davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01
IOWA LAND AGENCY.

IOWA LAM hcENo
WILLIAM ALLfN -
.aLLE.v ~ CL.lKA,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
Raal Estste Brokers, Life Insurance. ana usn-
sral Land Agents, AMI Nolaries ruol'V
pa Iowa
eapectios and ali professional bssucss IA essls par,
n M state sttitsta q oar E4tH vii - - f,int.
,ntian: nIoue invested taAes I4ad t't ~" ,,,lt,
a,,n.y llaIed uheneumt"ted wal ''''u nan..s
anu ,l .s.., os all lsisds eoasit sold
81 commission ,.,.s,, a., 81 st@ 4
,ooE sargent davenport Iowa
tlehry b Holman
s Ian y 4 S,s.si Alien. 81 Loaii, Mo5
Lucas s siponds.
clover & Richardson
Rutlar Keith y Hit Boston, mas'
Ia. II Reebe / Co.
20 Coppet & Co, N. w
Henry G Marquand, New h9thi
Hsnry l., King.
o. ". CLARK, Hartford, Gts
Col r Lalned, Wash, D.
g. u. Camp d Co, Cincinnati, %
| phins Alien, Jr, Plttsheld, Ma7s"
. u porranec Portland, Me.
| W. INVITE ATTENTION 10 oeR fSrLsshs 'eiA
| toapk OF IMPROVED FARMS And WILD LAsps, Nm
! pRnpARrY &c. ron sAtE A aopkR'"f W.
4 uN EtsyrgKMs
CITY PROPERTY.
=, ,a,z-I.at block 10. corner Western Avenue
aud Third sis lot ONO; price si2Uu; terms easy
No I0s-storo 90 Brady ST between ith and ''h
sis, price $1,000
No l2e-A uumber OF nne lots near Female cor
lsge.
No la2--Iw o desirable lots near the depot
No. ias-Loi : IN bloss a, G4slso feet; price
$500,
No. iad- Lots ahd In block So corner Rock u
land and SIKH ats; price $1,000
Ma. lgs--ren acres on biaH between Rock Island
and Moline; part enced and impto'ea' phee si'
! per acre
No Ca Two starS urCk store on "a st DOOR sas'
from Brady lot. $40, very valuable properly pis
$3.50 terms easy
10 5s-A tI.Iee story brick store on "a i between
BRADY aud Main 81 choice locations price 5000
NJ Ca beautiful house eorner of scott and gu BE,
rooms good brisk stable, shed prospect very "a
t5usiye; lot loOXl5o price 5000
No eis4 double frame houst ,,s, u Scott and 18th
rs lot 2dk'l u rooms, Gistera 3 price s2,1Vo.
No CA double btiak hon-e on scott oh ST. Il
rooms we'll, eistern, Acc lot 5ixIi; price f2,-VV
No GA doatlablek house Scott Sd from 9th, i
rooms, ,istsru, sc; lot ooSIl price $500.
No GA llrst rate story brick house on Brady st
md from 9Th; 10 rooms, eisern Sc lot i0sl5o; prc
$1,000
No. Ga good house Brady II | miles from rS
e. o rooms eisefn, @c OF land ifutt trees @S
! IFtga $1,000. terms worry easy,
I No. Ca small hoasa on HI4is 81 gtsT Locust,
h rs5Ias, we'll, &c;lot s2x5ai: price ! ir2Oo
Sa5 b7-(i,o1 house II perry aai tth ss els
tern, &C lot 4oysa, rooms; rrio0 $1,000
No 6sA large LOuse on koch lsAI.d u 18th, Geg
and Ia good order, "a rooms catsru we'll 9e, vail ae
aummodste IS bosTiers lot SVSlo, pr#s sHttG term
= easy,
No- G9-f.aa Lousa "a brady s. Hest t.ssusts lass
rooms wplt cistern stable &c, siuali sha7 Ia =" 4,
i50 prics a. so.
Ea.TO-Goai house and let Man st re ms ID
csteru, 50 ldt sixdG, price sieUd.
Sp.TI-fins house 4Eh st EsClsire It.
Sp.5z-rwa beautiful ors % ngsay st opposite ;
coruaroI s5ilsst square, EssSiod Prise 5000,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01
Sugar sugar

= HHUt. ch0icg and primo Vow UTCans landing
- and 70. -.ICIy EVANS, CHEW q co,
Cor. "a and PER-! sls,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

i-i \ Farm Of ". lsfss SO stJGiuNs n, &C. & %.
~ g I, kast, 30 ACRES trs.E~ $40 rrfes ana =
IeHGes 80 acIhs 10 " Seat 10 lgsrs uats. ~ 1,,ss
es4 two springs ana -Ituau al n rffts ett fytt
school house On tle iaHd, lrrr ssa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01
For SALE

1 LARGE New Counting Rouse Desk, made 70 order
- of Black Walnut Is toe large t7r tue space i vas
made fr md il the only reason WAY is offered lgr ale
Envuira at tie auction Room On Second Street third
,Iatr from parry STREET II " NORRIS
SBy as 3lH Auetion-er,
EfSboXss prime ", Cheese received 4 for sale By
~ D0tq- B p. 6 DALZELL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

tg "." lH'ui ~ 60 aete5l pant 4 tt tgyks t.s
yeas, with name house rscelgY fuut gfies ,i4 To-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

IL itt'' q "a" arr,5 SIS. ar4 10 M S. r.,f
lb0 acFs- II nuitaT sH3 $40 asres Sac. h.. n NJ
SO pr acre god sfg,Ffsrr4 F
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

LsRBsH BDTTER-l0i o pou ads Fresh Butter tt.T 70
Il csiYei and e. saEs low by
JACOB WEAyER ia. & co,
L'f|S HaBkSyo stOT.,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

from Fast Davenport ulsa. sltI.I 4. - 80 -,
$50 barn, fSc' pire Sha .as p. t4,rs H. thrCe sr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

"a tna q =, a.ias 1. ar Euttu al Ip.,F,.,..i
l.a-- -it-lt -. .1-e 1870 LL ~, 80. -,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

- fam Of $, acres on the Dulugua mai ,D,i. a.
house oTuha7i, te, prize sgn ''''''a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01
TO THE CITIZENS OF IOWA.
aARPER & Cooley.

A MOTHER supply just received and for sale with al
, tie other Magazines, Gt
No SO Brady St. near the Post ONCE.
Bsg.l ELI ADAMS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

4 Lssi t6a asrp- uuimpr This Is IN see ]
II 59R least, II miles rom this city ana from
LeGlaire. For fertility Of SIT and beauty o. ioea-
ZION i IsuH.urpassuu. TeTms EASY Ut course
80 Id 4. 4. EAhS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

80 ~ - ~ FEp red aud white sp6ekied "a ~
ERMI~' wb!tf iB the face, with an of right car
l.4.all-z cut OF Generally STAYED with town COW .
ibeEa' =" Eofd will be given Tor ts return.
Z, H. GIAsBY,
Esst DaEtBpou, nov 26dIS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

NJ" ia Farm u about $40 acre. 30 Htta,, Grove,
n"t a. aTres timber, all fenced two story bfisE NM
"ig log hoHse good stabnE, Ac prizes Ip rr a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

s04~Lot9 block los on Brady street; $50
alg-~Part of lot block o., 4asiO0 feet on s,esre
near HTady street, VIII frame dwelling kousa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-01

M. G9-f.aa house brady s. Best ts5susts iafSe
rooms wt ciseru, stable &c, siuaii sha Ia ~ y
l50; price u SO
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

INews Of an exciting character has just
been received from California. 1t appears that
a Mr.. King, editor Of the Herald, and a most
worthy man, was shot down in the street and
killed by . man named Casey, the editor Of !
Sunday paper and . notorious @bIackleg,"-
The deceased had been very active in exposing
the gamblers who infest San Francisco, and
among them this Casey. Their numbers were
90 great that they controlled the D " cleo
tons. But the death Of King aroused all the
best citizens Of the city They gathered TO-
gether 10 vast numbers, appointed a Vigilance
Committee, and declared they would take the
government Of the city into their own hands
and did 50. Casey was taken from jail, and
At last accounts be was being tried, and it was
supposed would be hung next day.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
PLAQUENLINE:
Saturday. June II. 8 s

Tlt is now known throughout the State
that James Buchanan of Pennsylvania, and
John G. Breckenridge of Kentucky, are the
Democratic nominees for President and Vice
President Of the United States. 1t is a strong
ticket and if we are to be beaten, we would
rather be beaten by Buchanan than any man
we know of. General JOY should pervade the
Union, because Douglas and Pierce wore laid
on the shelf. But the nominees are in the
field, and now comes the tug of war. But let
It be a fair and honorable war. The parties
before the people for the highest Offices in
their gift have all proved themselves to be EN-.
inently able and patriotic men. It is only a
question Of national policy and principle which
at present divides the two great parties whose
nominees are before the country. Let the
principles represented alone be the subjects of
discussion, and when the day comes, open and
fair play at the ballot.box. These are our sen.
timents.
What say our friends in this parish. Shall
we or shall we not make an e~xertion for the
honor of the American cause? Shall we Weld
without q struggle to a presumed majority,
and not exert ourselves for the general good
Of the party? That is not the manner in
which courageous and intelligent men geuer,
ally act who are conscious of the correctness
Of their political views, and who feel a deep
and an abiding interest in the destiny Of our
beloved country. We are willing however to
abide by the decision of our political friends in
lberville, If they determine to effect no poll.
teal organization, and to make no struggle
Whatever, We should like to know it as soon as
possible.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
The NOEHaimatfons.

The long agony is over, and James Buchanan
is nominated. All the Pierce papers in the
State, says the Natetsz Courier, who have been
laboring SO hard for his denomination, will
now exclaim in the words of the old song Of
1874,
The very man we thought 'twonld be-
Pierce was rather the candidate Of the "ins,''
and the outs have won the game. But it will
matter not TO them:
We'll drink to Jeams-what was his name ?
OF Tennessee; It's all the same!
For a right strong team we'll trust he'll be,
This Mister jeans, our NOmlneei
Our Nominee, our Nominee!
Thu Uery man IRE thought "ttcouId be-
We are glad of the nomination. 1t is a far
better one than that of Pierce or Douglas
more respectable for the party, if the ticket
should be defeated; far better for the country,
if it should unfortunately be elected. The
democratic party has unquestionabIy placed it.
self upon higher ground by the nomination,
than it could possibly have done by gratifying
the personal wishes of the New Hampshire
SpOitSlildl, HT lLC ICGhISSS aLlptblbI Va AIiC
Illinois %partizan.
Gen. Pierce was very decidedly thrown over-
board. The highest vote he received was on
the first ballot, when he obtained a little over
one>third of the Convention. His vote, how~
ever, steadily fell off, until on the l4th ballot,
he. had got down to seyenty-fve and on the
,k,rrN -. tL,oo ,,n4o, r.. a., oD,,o
courtesy of complimentary approval was not
allowed 10 pass unanimously. Michigan was
heard in dissent-the State, whose Democratic
Convention had just returned thanks that
Pierce's administration was drawing to a close
and that dissent was received with cheers!
IL was rather hard cut TOO, to add to
Pierce's rejection, q rejection also Of the ones
term principle. The Convention would not
allow him even the small comfort of thinking
that the onerterm doctrine had accomplished
his defeat.
Some other rich things are mentioned in the
telegraphic report, such as the Swearing in" of
an old-line Wing. Think of a Henry Clay
Wing supporting James Buchanan, as a return
for the %Iatter's shameful treatment of the Great
Commoner in other days! It was we'll, per-
haps necessary, to swear him 10!
And mark the resolution endorsing all Con.
stitutional aidto The Pacific Railroad! Why
could they not have said the Constitution did,
or did not allow such aid, or that they favored
or did not favor granting it? Why leave each
section, State or county, to place their WI
Interpretation on these words Of barney ?"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

1.-TWO dreadful accidents occurred on The
New Orleans and Jackson Railroad on Wed
nesday last. On the morning Of that day, The
freight train, conducted by Mr.. L. D. CLARK,
ran over en- interesting little boy Of four years
Of age 81 osyka, killing him instantly. The
train kept on, and when within about a mile Of
the New Orleans depot, it ran off Che track,
when Mr.. Clark himself was caught between
two cars, and cut nearly in TOO, and killing him
instantly. The others escaped.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

Death from the Bite Of d Rane Snake.~
The Savannah Georgian, Of Wednesday lasa
says
Gentlemen arrived from BulIuch county last
evening, inform us that Mr.. Henry Davis, Jr,
a gentleman residing ia that county, was bit by
a rattle snake, while walking a few hundred
yards from his house, yesterday, and died from
its effects.
lie was bitten in the forenoon, and was not
found for some time after, when he was so
near death as to render all remedies unayailas
bic. After he was bitten be corded his leg with
his suspenders. and then killed the reptile.
He proceeded towards his house a short dis.
lance, and finding that he could 90 no further,
hung bis bat upon a bush aud lay down, where
be was found. lie was much respected and
has left a wife and some five on six children,
and numerous friends to mourn his loss.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
From the Pieayune.
FIre-SIx Steam boats Burned!

Between II and IL o'clock last night-a fire
broke out among the steamboats, on the oppo~
site side of THE river, and the result was that
the Frank Lyon, the Louis Whiteman, the
New Latona, the D. s. Stacy, the Della, and
Piota were destroyed. We could not learn
how the fire originated, but will endeavor to
give full particulars in our edition of this even
ing. The loss cannot be less than $250,000.
The Steamboats, CO~mfIagrattOm.
The steamboats, destroyed at the Aigiers
| landing last night, were the New Latona, the
D. s. Stacy, the Della, tile Piota, and the Mary
| Bess. We are glad 10 learn that the Frank
Lyon and Louis Whiteman escaped, and that
the total loss is much less than it was at first
supposed 10 be-. From all that we can learn
the fire originated on board the New Latona,
| which boat was in charge Of The Sheriff, and
had two keepers on board. 1t is supposed that
the boat was purposely set on fire, but by whom
is not known. The Sheriff had no Insurance
on her. and, indeed, we could not ascertain that
| she was insured at all.
AS the wind was blowing very freely at the
time, the fire spread with amazing rapidity,
passing from boat TO boat as they were moored
along The river bank, and carrying complete
| destruction in its path. Not only were the
several boats which we have already named, on
fire from stem to stern al the same time, but
three barges, two powder boats, and a house
on shore were also wreathed with flames, pre-
senting together an imposing, though fearful
spectacle. In the city, dome and spire were
gIided by the reflection ofthe lurid light, and
hundreds of people rushed to the steamboat
landing, in order g witness the brilliant scene.
The explosions of the powder boats were also
| booked upon as imposing pyotechnic displays.
We regret TO add that Capt. Holmes, who
had charge of the Mary Bess, lost his life; at
least he has not since been seen, and it is sup
posed that he was burned to death on board of
the boat.
OF the boats destroyed, only the New Latona
and the Stacy were in the Sheritf's hands. On
the Latona, as already mentioned, he had no
insurance, and on the Stacy but $1,000. There
was, however, an insurance by other parties of
$4,000 on the Stacy, in the Crescent Insurance
| Company. We could not learn that there was
any insurance on either the Piota or Mary
Bess. The latter boat is owned by Captains
Otway, Muggah and Lyons. On the Della
there were an insurance of 6 1000, in the Louis
lana Insurance Company.
The value of the several boats destroyed is
put down in round figures as follows:
d. S. Stacy $4,000, New Latona Sl5 900,
Mary Bess $4,000, Della $4,000, and Piota
$4,000.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
4 Terrible scene.

We learn that the burning Of the steamer
Jas. Park in the Mississippi was one of tho mos
sudden and terrible confagrations that ever
occurred. The boat in three minutes from the
time she caught fire was completely enveIoped
10 flames, and the officers and crew were com-
PEELED to jump overheard for their lives, and
were all luckily saved, though many of them
were terribly burnt. Several Of the crew Of
the boat arrived here yesterday on the High
Flyer, and by them We learn the cause of the
fire was the bursting Of a carboy of yitrioI. a
large number Of carboys were placed on the
deck, q few Of themin close proximity to the
ehimneys Of the boat, which heated them and
caused them to burst. The Captain observed
one Of the bottles to be in a state of fermeptas
ton, and was about to order its removal, but
was too late. II burst, and Ike a flash Of pow~
der the boat was enveloped in famen. Several
of the crew attempted to jump on the barge
alongside but the flames blinded them. and
missing it, they fell in the river, but f~ortunate-
y all were saved. The boat had been headed
for the shore and was landed, enabling the
Captaip, who could not swim, to jump ashore
Lou. Cour., May 20.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

Just the Man.-The Richmond Examiner
in a violent article against Mr.. Fillmore, says
'his election would be a triumph of his old
abolition opinions" At the North the sham
Republicans talk very differently. They say
his election would be a triumph Of pro-slaye.
ry." The conservative men of the country need
no better proof of Dir. Fillmore's ~soundness
and reliability, than the fact that he is assailed
by the radicals both North and South. He is
just the man for the whole country.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
LEVERY STABLE.

oR1Rg The undersigned having purchased
9A52Et the lots and stables formerly sw,itl
A-2-by SAMUEL AIcFADplS, on Main
street, in the town OF PIaq uemine, would respect
fully announce 10 their friends, and the public in
general, that they have reftted and furnished the
same with every thing necessary 10 keep a good
LIVERY STABLE, and solicit ashare OF the pub
lie patronage.
IRA rusty hostler will attend 10 travellers
horses.
Droyers with mules and horses will be at-
commodated on the most liberal terms.
J. f. IRELAND.
anI2 IRA Z. ORCI'1T.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

The Negroes in The North.-Tbe New York
Express has the following sensible remarks:
As a people, we of the North are more pre-.
judieed against the negro than the white men
inhabiting all the slave States of the land
We neither like their looks nor their odor.-
We only tolerate them ia polishing our boots
and faces, in running @ Misunderstanding our
hair, cleaning clothes, sOaabbing, and in all the
most mental occupations. Ibis is our philanr
thropy in practice, while Is howl about the
negroes wrongs and shriek for a freedom
which we make by our own acts more calling
than the worst possible slavery. The negro Of
the North is in no true sense a freeman, and if
he has a spark Of intelligence he must feel this
to be true. The preja4ces against him, and
this on the part Of protested friends especially,
make him feel that distance Of caste andSofor
which is The line of separation. He encounters
it YA@feVer he goes, and TO an extent which
weigASand Expresses just in proportion as he
has spirit and intellect to feel the contempt.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
THE vi lage of P~rattsville is thirty

THE vi lage of Prattsville is thirty
Il six miles from Catskill, though which it
has daily communication with New York, by
means Of stages and steamboats,, or railroad
For beauty Of location-amid the wild scenery Of
the mountains: and purity OF air-it is unsurpass-
ed.
The pupils are received into the Recior's
Family, and subjected to PARENTAL Discipline
adhfuAy taught, and enjoy the comforts of e
Home. The number is so limited, that each may
receive every attention requisite 10 promote
Mental progress.
The Principal viii receive those boys who're
side in New York, or vicinity, at the "Astor
House, preceding the commencement Of each
session; and, at its close, accompany them from
PrattsVille TO the city.
TINT year is divided into fg0 sessions the Sum.
mer, commencing the first Wednesday Of May,
and the Winter, the first Wednesday of Novem-
Der. Vacations the months April aud October.
TERMS: $I25 per session; Modern Ian
uages, SIS per session, Invariably in Advance
Music, Sl2 per quarter, for Organ or Piano.
Vovai Music, GRATIS.
Drawing and sketehing from Nature for which
rare advantages are offered, SO per session.
Each pupil furnishes his own towels, napkins,
sheets and pillow-cases; also, silver fork and
spoons, Every article should be distinctly marked
with the owners name. my17
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

1Mr. Martin, one Of the proprietors and
editors of the Baton Rouge fLa.) Advocate,
died on Sunday "a His disease was diarrhea
At The time Of bis death, he was Reporter Of
the State Legislature, Port Warden and Gus
tom House Officer. The Advocate, in speaking
bis e%ulogy, says his last words were, II die a
Christian and d Democrat"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

Wha are they 6r.-In the Massachusetts
House Of Representatives, on the 26th nit, a
Resolution was introduced instfucting the
Adjutant General Of the State TO furnish each
Of their Senators and Representatives in Con,
gross with two Of Colts six barrel revoIveFFs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

An Ea0or in Luek-Pfentice, Of the Lonis-
vile Journal. has been presented by the AMER.
cans of Louisville with a beautiful service Of
silver consisting Of . large silver tray, pitcher
and six goblets, ~splsndidly designed and en-
gFaVed 'for his defense of the interests Of
Louisville, his devotion of the Union, and bis
able eloquent and efficient advocacy of the
principles Of TIE National American party"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

observe that some of his Carolina
a,e contemplating purchasing for Mr..
elooAs q handsome walking stick. Win 10
upa'ny tof af. sunaef. aad but little patience
!, ,a. oa.sagsoas end Disgusting speech. we
yss lhlnk VI. B~rOoksmnch better havs /. .,.n,
ssss 49, saan = walking stick. His uniustl.
-. asa'sk BAG done more for abolitiopism
eSss aueh speeches as that Of sp,nna,
asstAIy have effected. sumner
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

Glt will be seen, by reference to card, that
Mr.. SALES is now engaged solely on bis9own
account in the wholesale and retail Ice busi-
ness. We trust Mr.. s. will be well rewarded
Tor an enterprise which is Of such Importance,
to our e~itizens-which tends so much to Their
comfort and health.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
Special Notifies.

RF"CHARMS."-We have just
received a lot of these beautiful Fob Chain APP
pendages-made expressly to order and the only
kind in the embarrassing of eighteen carrot
Gold Molasses Barrels, Sugar Ladies, Swimmers
Cane Knives, Augers, &c. Call and see them.
my3l-tf HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14
rzsODA WATERING have

TS0DA WATER I've nave
the satisfaction 10 inform our friends and the pub
lie generally, that, having procured a beautiful
and costly apparatus, we are daily drawing from
our Fountain, Soda Water as pure and as cold as
ice itself, and superior to anything of the kind
ever drank in this place. Tasting is believing.
my3I CARSON & KEARNY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-14

sentencedAW. H. Wilder who had been
convicted some fifteen months ago for forging
land warrants and subsequently escaping from
the custody of. the U. S. Deputy Marshal, has
been sentenced to ten years in the State
Penitentiary.