davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

,Quassis Tonic Cups for oyspspticC.-Ga-
medical proissson daily becoming more popu They
"a indigestion sppee termiten fever and other
complaints They may be used with either wine
nuns have signature On s label and are sod By AL
HILL importersoi druggists' articles, ~ Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

EugonAcs-0cAde srOtheT1 Life Pictures OF
- Of the French. Louis Napoleon and the grand
dGnaaies Of France, photographed In Paris H.
8bs. Coorcd Meade BROS tss Ne York 1856. Pic
lures taken daily 1T Z3 Broadway four doors above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

ment property liable for tho cos. and expenses for tai
mK Lar for he public place. Cent? Park
rmed by the supreme Court the 9th day February 1886
ard becsme hen the properly that Day fhc sixty days
allowed for The OF sid Assessment without interest
e1pepses he 9th of the m,nh (Apr aod interest
must be paid on Al assessments remaining unpaid Alter Mon
day next 7th lest.
JOSEPH g. TAYLOR, Street Commissioner.
eREEr DEPARTMENT, Apr, q 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

noRsFs NEW YORK rArIERsAIL,s, CORNER OF
III Sixth aveLus ard Thirty ninth vre0,-On Tue sday,
April hrtes carriages hN ls.s blankets &C. AZ prv le
sale four five pair OF superior road hoe
numb of choice cir gle cues also 10 good horses
lust from the country. GEO CLESCS2,
AnctioreAr nd Propr,elor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06
Ve An yvnv Use Li0uor.

VOLTS sCMEDAM AROMATIC sCHNAPPs.
This ceebyated beverage Manufactured o. the factory OF
- udsssspsda echedsm, Holland de the sole importer
- well the exclusive manufacturer Of the Areo. and no
yysperancn bearing the schnapps, that s mot
erred either nom his establishment W new York, or from hs
agents IN o her cities, u genuine and reiaoo;
made nom barley os the pegt quality, selected with
eAt care from products Of he celebraed grain
OwDg dsricts favored with he essence Of the aromatic
jpes berry Of Italy, and reehed peculiar process,
which eSpels nom tho spirit very acrd particle.
eHcans OF preventing and correcting the asagreeaoo
- ssn dangerous eec produced upon ne stomach and
eoWos By change Of visitation 70 which Ill travel
Lara settlers and all hnaed parsons In the Vest,
- South and Southwest peculiarly liable Ae Scheda
aromatic schnspps will be found absolutely nahbie; whe
4 sases Of gravel obstruction Of The hdneys diseases
NJ he ladder, ayspepAs snd general debility,
.esded most emphascay BY the most distinguished members
a The medical profession.
pat quart and pint bottles IL cases Of enc dozsn
YIN he Of the undersigned The bottle and cork and
nc Aimle Of his signature the label For oil
Te>tAbe druggists and country merchants.
UDOtPHO WOLFE,
Nos. 10 20 and "a Beaver strset, New York.
CAUTION TO PUBLIC
1tnce tie Introduction Of Hchiedam schnapps into the
United States number OF liquor mixers New York Boston
AnA ced putting mixed and poison
Um And calling schnspps that belongs exclusively TO
ny adce all others counterfeit and impos0ns on the
puefc. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

HORSE FOR BAIE-THE PROPERLY OF A Phi
Ii va,e eertitman. having further for him. Gh,-
oneh bred road hore very fast stylish Of sea, endurance
pa hgnds high perfectly SOUND and kine; aso, neat kN
urg wagon, harness and blankes Apply 10 GEORGE
CiEkOkS, Taersas, sxth avenue Of Thirty ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

r IGBT TOP WAGON Fo. SALE CHEAP, SECOND
hand with pole and shsts AL 10 rood order made ~
corner Of Conrtsn Union stress Brooklyn SO cnamser
street, mp stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

DIVE DOLLARS REWARD LOOT, ON or ABOUT
the first Of the month. one letter and psssage con-
ton chief officer Of ship Robin Hood Of Messp j.
line Co, IS souh street, New York whoever has found
he above and will deliver the 70 MesGs Atkins Co..
peen board Of tie ship Robin Hood pier IL as river.
ehA receive the above The letters value
any but d Q owner. ALEXANDER FENrON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

dcn Of European ame)-This great and good Samaritan
conceded IL daily performing more important and astounding
= oAa gnriru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06
CLOTHING, &C.

TyLoTHIwG LADIES OR GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY
10 dispose Of receive fair cash price BY sanding to
Broadway ser BY post Ladies attended BY Mrs Cohen
b. COHEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

MATCHED CARRIAGE HORsEs.-FOR SALE. A PAIR
M Of bay horses Eve years old sixteen hands hish,
rsned round perfect In lind Ia harness. and
uavees May he Of stables los FrAakn sroet wters
full particulars can be learned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
MUSICAL AND DANCING.

A MAGNlFlCENTLY CARVED SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE
"A wood pianof1rie fr sae-Rchy finished, with double
rssDd orr back ssTs as tbs elegant and ey
double mouldngs rich lined with rosewood satin and white
holly, beautiful and b liant toned To be appreciated
be tried Made order ebrated city maker aud
Tie owner $500 Can be tested BY any master Of music Two
richest ms rumenis offered tor sale the property
my declining VIII be sold for 1926 cash Plan, stool in
silk goes with Apply 69S Sixth few doors from
abiTty seventh street. on Monday and Tuesds- from A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

PhaIon Paphian Lotion or Floral Hcautlfier
for beauyng the complexion and removing freckies tan,
sunburns pmples spots burns scads ngs cnapped lips,
face arms and hands For sale by PHALON and all drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

V7mT CHAINs MANUFACTURED FROM COMPOST
ton and god. Theee cnstns warranted mot 70 cAapea
color win wear the Sold gold Tkey ars vSr-
rsned rsprsesned or the nor ey resuei. frcss 60
tsciW ~g is~eners fc7 fycNdriy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

EMPLOYERS WISHING GOOD cav ANTS WILL FIND
~ rsspectsbe GerIsn Ecgh Scotch and Irish hels 70.
PSI Broadway Reade also waters farmers,
aborers 4c ut this the branch clce 102 Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDe, nQUAL IN BRHLLAI
and appearance he rsaL-00nt emen pna, q 10 Us:
StSdr sleeve buttons, 4c Of the above ase el 81
mall q, any part OF Ae United GtAtes. l. J. JAOoN6
nanutacturiny jewellers, <O7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06
BILLIARDS.

R00 BRoADwAY-A. PASSWORD JUMOR-PRIzf
OOO billiard abes for oxercilN ana for sale, with aug
style Of cushion desired; original .oubinaon cushions
perior to any made, fnrnishs - low commonly
charged for ordinary cushions. balls cloths
&c Tor sae reasonable. Inspection r.spec1aly invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-06

A BAssFORD, $40 FULTON, OR NO. 8 ANN sTRBEr
A. has large number Of such light running billiard =.
for play sse made 70 order Of any dime asons to Suit
rooms. French points assorted SIZES &c, for sale.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16
The French soldier and Pope Plus.


The Courier des lpes relates the following
curious story, the authenticity of which i!
guarantees:
few months ago. soldier of the army Of
the East, writing to a conrade of the French
army at Rome, drew sad picture of the pri~
vat'ons and fatigues which the former had to
endure, Of the dangers to which they were
exposed, and of the ravages which disease and
the Russian balls were making in their ranks.
He concluded his letter by recommending his
friend without delay TO carry to the Pope him
self the price of a mass for the preservation
of toe French army and request him to per-
form it. Faithful to the recommendation of
his friend, the soldier at Rome went the next
morning to the Vatican, and requested the
first attendant he met to conduct him to his
Holiness. "BUt, my brave fellow" said the
guard, "have you obtained the previous au-
thority for an audience?" "All that is very
WE'LL" replied the soldier, "for great lords, but
with simple trooper no such ceremony is
necessary" The guard would not trespass on
the usual regulations, but the soldier, on his
side, was so little disposed to give way, that it
was found necessary to conduct him to the pre-
late on duty that day. There, similar observa-
tions were made to the applicant but in vain
and, at length, the preae, despairing of over~
coming the importantly of his visitor, went and
mentioned the matter to the Pope.
AS may be supposed, the curiosity of Plus
*. was excited by such an application, and
the etiqueSte of the Vatican was set aside, tho
soldier beirg ushered into the presence of his
Holiness. On coming near, the soldier stood
upright as post, and then giving the military
salute bY raising his hand to his forehead, ads
dressed the Pope as follows, jast as if he was
speaking to the Lieutenant of his company:
"Mon pape, here is a letter from a comrade in
the Crimea which concerns you; please to read
it, and tell me what answer am to send" At
the same time, he with one hand held out the
letter, and with the other some pieces of money.
The Pope took the letter, and after reading it,
returned it to the soldier, saying: "My friend,
my mass of tomorrow is appropriated TO a
particular purpose; but the day after, without
fail, | will say one with pleasure for that grand
French army. I,however, make one condition,
and that is, that you attend yourself and pres
pare to receive the Holy Communion. A to
the pagaent you offer. keep The money to drink
to the health of your brave brothers in arms"
"That is sufficient, Mon Pape," replied the
soldier, Il will 60 and prepare myself with the
chaplain of the regiment, and the day after to.
morrow at the appointed hour will be at my
post" He then again saluted Ia n1iitdire,
and turning right about, left his Holiness
charmed wilhhs military nonchaanee. On inc
day appoint the soldier was present at the
mass of theN Ayereign Pontff, and had tho
happiness of receiving the communion from
his hands.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16
O. S. Mail Packet Natchess

e. For Vicksburg, WarrentoN
Carthage, AshwOod, Grand Gulf St
Joseph, Rodney, Waterproof, Matches, Fort
Adams, Bayou Sara, Port Hudson. Baton
Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldsonville-The mag
nificent new regular passenger packet MATCH
EZ, r. P. Leathers master, will leave as above
every SATURDAY, at o'clock z. "A. For freight
sr passage apply on board, or to
CARROLL, PRITCHARD 4 Co,
Union Row, So Carrondelet street.
RrThe Natchez will 60 through to Vicksburg
without detention and will connect there with the
jackson cars on Monday.
n5-.rhe boat will not be responsible for any
letter or package containing money, lewelry, OF
other valuables unless regular bills OF 4ading are
taken specifying the contents and value, and the
freight paid nor for any valuable article deposit,
ia with the clerk by the passengers, or contained
y their baggage.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

CsFRous.-To see The Administration, in its
New Years congratulations with the Corps
diplonpatique at Washington, paying especial
attention to Senor Marcolggta, as minister from
Nicaragua. AS Mr.. Marcoletta is not taccredit-
ed from Gen. Walker-the only government
now in Central America-hei is not supposed to
represent any body but himself No matter
what sort of a man Capt. French may be, it is
quite certain, at all events, that he represents
Gen. Walker. To be telling him to "qnit,
then at the same time that especial attentaD0''
is being paid to Marcoletta, is one oglhose sin.
kalar anomalies of which this anomalous Ad-
ministration, in its foreign policy, so often pres
sents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

"Oh, My Poor Wife and ChiIdren"--These
were the last words ever uttered by poor Cap
tain FolaDsbee, of the i'll fated ship st. Dennis.
The last that was seen Of him by his survivors,
be was winding up bis watch--a melancholy
illustration of the force of habit, for he mast
have already realized that he had no further
occasion to taks note of the lapse of time
His thoughts were doubtless with his distresss
ed family, for whom he was more anxious than
for himself, and whom he now was as powers
less to assist as they to assist him. We trust,
says the New York Post, his heart-piercing
cry was not sent up in vain, but trust that it
will reach the hearts of all who know how felt
the agony Of his last moments, and that Of his
brave companions, and who will be disposed
to do all that can be done to take from that
last agony its sting. The flags of the shipping
are placed half-mast to>day, says the Journal
of Commerce Of the 18th, as a mark of re-
speet for the memory of the lamented Captain
FoIlansbee, and those who perished with hin
in the packet ship st. Dennis.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

Conpictron Of a Clergyman for Forgery
At the York assizes, says a late English paper,
before Mr.. Baron Martin, the Rev. Wm. Beres-
ford, aged ifty-six, was Indicted for having on
the 4th of November, at Bradford, uttered a
forged endorsement (using the name of Mr..
KaYe) of bill Of exchange for the payment of
El00, with the intention to defraud Samuel
Laycock. II was stated during the trial that
the prisoner is brother to Gen. Beresford, now
Adjntant~G General in India, and the cousin Of
Lord Dacies and next heir to the title, and no Ids
living in Cork. His lordship summed up the
evidence, and the jury, after few minutes
delberation, found the prisoner guilty. The
sentence of the court was that he be transport
ted for the period of bis natural life. The pri-
soner, who appeared surprised at the extent of
his sentence, had to be assisted from the dock.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

GThe discovery of the open Cireumpolar
Sea appears to have been made by Russian
officer thirty years ago. This was Lieut..
Wrangel, who somewhere about the year 1924,
advanced by sleds across the ice from the nor
thern coast of Siberia. due north, TO the open
sea- Lieut.. (now AdmiraI Wrangel, took
frequent soundings during the trip, and found
the water shallow, with mud bottom. The
climate became more moderate as he made
northing. According to his estimate Of his
position at the margin Of the open polar ocean,
he must have been near the parallel of 50 de-
grees north, on which DR. Kane was when he
saw the same sea, almost on the opposite side
of the Pole Lieut.. Wrangel concealed pros
| visions in the ice as be advanced, which be cul
out for supplies on his return. The party slept
| in lodges warmed by spirit lamp; which alsc
cooked their meals. Their sufferings were no
aa great as those of the land parties that hayt
! gone out from the British exploring ships
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

Churches in Paris According to official
reports, published in the beginning of 1856, the
the capital of France, with population of l.
100000 souls, has only 4s churches, most un>
equally divided. The teRth district has ten
houses the fourth district has only one 20 49,
900 souls. The city Of Brooklyn, N Y, has
nearly one church to each thousand or two
thousand inhabitants, and that too, without any
aid from government. Nevertheless, the at~
tendance uponpubc warship in Paris d under.
stood to be very great, compared with what it
was fifty, or even twenty years ago.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16
A Story Of waterloo.

The world has been listening for years to
stories'of Waterloo, the scene of the last great
action of Napoleon; but it would seem like a
certain other commodity long since familiar to
our readers "that there is few more of the
same sort left"
San individual who owned small tavern
near the eventfuI field. was frequently question
ed as to whether he did not possess some relics
of the battle, and as invariably and as honestly
answered in the negative. But he was very
poor, and one day while amenting to neigh~
Dor, not only his poverty, but the annoyance 10
which travellers subjected him, his friend cut
him short with
"We'll make one help the other. Make
some relicsm
"But what can do?" inquired the poor man.
"TelI them that Napoleon or Wellington ems
tered your shop during the battle, and sat
down on that chair"
Not long after, an English tourist entered
and enquired for relics, was told the chair sto-
ry. The chair wBs bought at an incredible
price. The next conner was informed that
Wellington had taken drink, and the "Wel-
ington tumbler" was accordingly sold. The
third "arrival" gazed with breathless wonder al
the nail on which Bonaparte "had hung up his
hat" The fourth purchased the door posts
between which he entered; and the fifth became
the happy purchaser of the floor on which he
had trodden. At the last adviees, the fortu-
nate tavern keeper had not roof to cover his
head, ,oand vas sitting on bag of gold in the
centre Of deep pit formed by selling the dirt
on which the house had stood.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

VaniliG-Tbe vanilla, so much priced for its
delicious flavor, is the product of vine which
grows to the top OF the loftiest trees, It's
leaves somewhat resemble those of the grape;
the flowers are red and yellow, and when they
fall off are succeeded by the pods, which grow
in clusters, like our ordinary beans; green at
first they change to yellow, and finally to dark
brown. To be preserved, they are gathered
when yellow, and put in heaps for few days
to ferment. They are afterward placed in the
sun to dry, fattened by the hand, and carefully
rubbed with coco nut oil, and then packed in
dry plantain leaves, so as to confine their pow
erfuI aromatic odor The vanilla bean is the
article used to scent snuff, favor ice creams,
iellies, etc. The plant grows in Central Ame-
riea and other hot countries.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16
sNN1MSNM sSMyAMSAe
PLAQUEREINE:
Saturday, February 16, 1856.

Douglass for President.-The South Caro-"
inian learns from source on which it relies,
that there is no doubt in the world that the
friends Of Judge Douglass, notwithstanding
the long cherished desire to keep him back for
a term or two, have now come to the conciu.
sion that it has become, under all circumstan-
ces, expedient TO bring him forward for the
next Presidency. But it will be of no avail
his star has set-the Little Giant is a Giant no
longer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

Taration in Russia.-Several noble RUS
SLAMS are at this lime residing in Rome. Ac>
cording to correspondent of the Newark Dali
ly Advertiser, one of them. who belongs to
one Of the most ancient families Of the Empire
remarked lately ina social circle, that the Russ
sian mobiles were oppressively taxed TO carry
on the war, fall fifty per cent of their incomes
being appropriated in that way by the govern,
ment.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

Use Of Sail in Cooking Vegetablss,-Here is
something everybody ought to have known
long ago, and that every body should now read
and remember:
If sRe portion Of vegetables be boiled in
pure distilled or rain water, and another in wa
ter to which little salt has been added, de-
cided difference is perceptible in the tender"
ness of the two. Vegetables boiled in pure
water are vastly inferior. This inferiority may
90 so far, in the case of onions for instance,
that they are almost entirely destitute of taste
or odor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

1A letter from Naples Of the 2sth Dec.
says: avesuyius has been laundering, and a
new mouth has been opened on the very top Of
the mountain, from whence lava ID flowing out
At present all that can be seen is vast COL
umn OF smoke, but still the mountain is ac>
tive, and menacas further demonstrations. Not
far from CastelIamare, too, have observed an
unusual agitation in the sea. The rocks IN the
neiphborhood also were covered with thick
sulphurous deposit"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

Chapped Hands.--From personal experience
we know the following compound an effectual
remedy for the affection with which many suf-
fer at this season:
aScrape into an earthen vessel II ounces OF
spermaeiti and half an ounce of white wax; add
drachms of powdered camphor, and 5 table
spoonfnIs Of the best olive oil. Let it stand
near the fire until it dissoIves, stirring it vel
when liquid. Before retiring, pnt The oint'
ment on the hands--also before washing them
Use soap as usual
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16

GTThe correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bune states that ID one part Of that city there
ste no less than four Abogus Sunday Schools
With large lumbar Of collectors, who raise
from 81 900 to 5000 per annpm ito carry on
the operations of the schools" and the other
ninety to support set Of lazy hangers on
Some Of these religious operators are the ge-
REST scoandFels il the world.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16
COAL--COAL.

YME planters of Iberville and adjoining parish
/ es are respectfully informed that they can be
supplied with the best Pittsburgh Coal, at their
Coal Depot for Steamboats,, in front of the Plan
tation of A. Sidney Robertson. Address IberviIEe
Postoffice. ]. R. CHRISTIAN 4 %.
For sale, several empty Coal Boats; each one
contains about 5000 feet Of good Lumber. exclu
sive of the frame. [je3ol J. R. G. 8 co,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16
sasIIery -SadIery !


Just received direct from New
E1aA York, 4 large and well assorted
stock of
SadIery, Harness. &c
ii, " are offering purchasers st low prices
1lnr assortment embraces the annexed list q
Io doz extra horse and mule Collars
do do Cart Saddles;
8 do do Saddle Trees;
do do Cart Breeching;
40 Leather Back Bands;
Is extra Wood Haines;
q sets extra Buggy aaimes;
dog Mems Saddles, comprising great va
riety Of English, American and Creole patterns;
q doz side Saddles, an elegant assortment
for ladies and misses, varying N rlee from Ss @
$50;
2 doz saddle Bags and Wallets assorted;
Alse-a complete assortment Of
English and French Brides, black and rnssef;
Do do Filings, do dos
Extra Martingales, extra Bride reins, buggy
Whips stirTnps, spurs, stirTnp Leathers, Circln-
gles, Girths, &C., for sale cheap by
sepl5 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-16
NOuVeau PaquebOt
atre la Nile. Orleans ct WaterIo o

,gmsaa i Pour WATERLOO pHermitage
a7s4as5sfFs Port Hudson, Springfield Landing
sSsss LobdelI's Store, Wallis Landing g
Baton Rouge, BrusI6 Landing, Est ct Quest Ba-
ton Rouge, Manchac Plaquemine, lberville, Bay
ou Goula, New River Landing, Ascension, Dom
aIdsonville. &c. &C.
LIE Bateau-a-vapeur ueuf, fin marcheur CAP
ITOL, en- place du "Gipsy,o commando par
u Capitaine THOMAS NJ. URE, partira de la
NouveIle Orlenns tous les Dimanches, heures
A. NJ, ct les Jeudis, heures T. M. kefour-
nant partira du Waterloo tous les Lundis 10
heures NJ, ct Ieudis a heures P, NJ. Partira
de Plaauemiue tous les Lundis heures P. M,
Ut Jeudis In heuIes p NJ
LIE CAPITOL prendra du fret ct des passagers
pour toutes les places ci-mentionnees.
nov3 G. z. SPRAGUE, Agent