davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30

VERMONT LEGISLATURE October Goth
In the Ito use-Mr. Deane of Cavendish
introduced bill to authorize the Treasurer
to borrow, not exceeding one hundred thou
nd dollars, for the support Of Government.
a. VAS referred to com. on Waye.and Means.
For ever 80 many years the sum 80 au-
thorized to be borrowed, each year, has
been fifty thousand dollars The large TO-
crease probably has regard to the wants
arising from the construction OF the new
State House. The House was occupied
good portion of the forenoon in discussing a
bill to pay Geo. A. futile 4 Co. for fifty
copies of Vermont Reports, 1t was con-
tended, on the ono hand, that the true con
struction of the law is that the said fifty
copies should be furnished free by the re-
porter-and therefore the State ought not
to pay the printer for them on the other,
that the practice had always been for the
State to pay for them-at least up to last
year-and the printer had right to expect
and did expect the pay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
if there WAS no legal claim, there was an
equitable one. 1t Yves just the subject to
debate upon without producing any change
of opinion in mems minds. In the afternoon
the subject came up again. In the end MIR.
Colby OF llartl nd moved to dismiss the
bill, and dismissed it was, ayes 90, Noes so.
Contested seat, between Mr., Randall and
Mr., Pope of Rozbury. The committee on
claims reported in favor Of Mr., Pope. Two
votes, 1t appears, were rendered after
count had been made by the authority, the
result figured by the Clerk, and the Consta-
bic had been called upon to declare the re-
sull-viz, in favor of the election Of MIR.
Pope. Had they been received they would
have altered the result. The majority Of
the committee thought Mr. Pope entitled to
the seat, md so did majority of the House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30
vermont Banking system.

We hopa the legislature will be chary
of medlling with the banking system @.
the St4te-at least, that the 90 hard time
with banks" will not lead to making the
obligations ofthe banks any less stringent.
There is no reason in the world Wy banks
should be eascd from their obligations,
any moro than other debtors.
Two or three things may well be dom. o.o
is to clear out what is commonly q ii, 3
the Safety Fund concern, which Is little
better than a sham, 80 far n, surety to tAe
public is concerned. Let good and suli-
Gent bonds be given to secure deposi,ors
and bill holders, in all cases. Another is to
require all the Banks to make Scoru s'aI,-
me,.fs-s4y once mont and all OF them
on The same hour Of he sam, @l3, to the
Bank Commissioner, OF their true. condition,
according to prescribed formulas, and lot
these be published as soon a. made. That
would tend to secure prudence and = ID
Management The tahla Published yearly
in the AUDITORS report. ost.nsiily giving
the amount Of loans, circulation, specie
Sc, is not worth the paper that it "a on.
If some lair limit were to he placed on tao
proportionate amount which each Ban 4
mi sht loan on securities out Of the stat
il would be good thing olsl,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30

An enthusiastic moc ing CT tho Banks
men was held at fauacii I'LL, BYs'on, or
Sltnrlay evening. C-n. Wilson aldy sell
the assembly. We Ind bril-. rIogt o!
his speech in the Boston journal.
&C ngree. and the Supreme Court Of the
United States wcro rs much undo: tie s!Iye
power as the Trench Legislative Ass mildly
was u"lcr Louis Napoleon. John Davis
had said that dining the wi Gle time he
was in Congress, ~. one question had been
discussed and settled, lhat was 40. settled
for the supposed iite.ys.s o. slavery. Mr.
liu ,hanln had gone b"yuai al Proc j,At
in seriiIity to the South, ~ D! ary'. ting
the extreme doctrine Of Lulh IN, Corie ,a-
that slavery exists to-day in ltNbOyy
square miles Ot the republic. Tia Democ-
racv o. Boston endorse the nrcl Scott d.
cislon, and b. T. Halictt in FIIeuil iltIl
regards wish sneering the clun' Of tn
friends Of Mr.. Banka, and wJull f.n echo
the cry Of his SIuth:rn ma tiers about
"grcaay mechanics " ca IN was hum
Ill. that was honest, while Mr.. ElrEs was
Il, I. Hal.ett's master il e5or, thing
tHfelt app iausc and three chcr:s f'r tao
"B.bjin HoY,') lie WAS known q, a States
man where L. I. llalct's nama "as not
prom lunccd. The free oil sci t Its Of i.
1. Hlilctt. az expressed IN +, sJ,ut!Gns ana
en- uTscd at a Democratic Convention in
lc50 were then contgastg@ vi IA the pres
=. attitude Of the party. A!usjJa was
next made to ,;,s aieech f Joan ). Wells.
Il man whom New llamT shire L.I Tine
reluliat:d, and who came u iaueYil Hall
/ 10 tell the Democracy ut no S;at3 Wa SO
/ hated as Massachusetts, aud In. tor t,w
4 L., /
/ asked the speaker. hates this Cd Puritan
. C0mmonwetlth-the soil first hAth-l ia
! revolutionary blood IAo same mn who
hate! Ter in Is, vixen, rs Ly&, sic was
I on the side O.. liberty. The man VIC snl
/ tat Nn-siehusett, hated, deserved to bc
/ his ci from the lal'. (ip .au cD y Ny
I Hampshire, thatropud ate, h.a. ,t.u's Ivy
/ Nassac,.a, It's, AID 80 doe O.I', add 50 10
ireomtn all over tha country, NJ, .a,c Il ,
name q! Nlssachusetts. and in whose L-lrls
the sacred mem o! Emyau iill! still
1--we. Opp.ause.) Those Democrat. OIL
tors, continued the FTc, L r, accuse us %.
t4yirG to nix t,a White q! Aa.yHn L.,.I
while g then. -lgca are tae y,r.-.t toad
ies Of III u vino have p.;crl the L.t a..
over with mix Illol IiYI'.n.e)
Reference Wa J. Il !E.ls % tir.ll,.la"l'
speech. nuI ,au late assembly Of ''o,l.' ,ns.
They c'Ae l..~ in .e.raA o. . rfr;y ga. Il
gC".dIt1., and the q .aE.r w.. lH-..:..I o.
think they n.c1t. 18th. TIE net V H.
party h1I suak 70 Dis Oh red eIls.. at.4
Why Because thee ,s, Of IL ~ r IT,. I'm.
t 10y ". iliil'ii !.l j. there BY b.irr
iiIse 10 lib rty. lTp,.rH') They filter
eI, and the VI h!s masses r. the %. n4l ar-
now iy.lywing the LYING is uts 0 the tly.
/. th ! bad s;Ooi L.w l-y would to y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30

from Halifax to Bermuda, August IL. AT
"A, N. the lead was dropped overheard; the
line passing from the steam reel amid-ships
through block over the bows. A cylin-
drically shaped lead of $50 pounds was
used, 50 arranged as to dctach itself on
striking bottom. The rate of its descent
was then carefully noted, the observer
standing watch in hand, and timing the ex-
pendture Of every hundred fathoms, these
would increase with fixed ratio so |
30". g, . TO-, &c.-until in the latter
stages five and six minutes would be required
3,240 fathoms were run out when the LABOR
of recling in was commenced. This occu-
pied one hour, the strain on the line IRON
its weight and friction being enormous, Oh
ten, indeed parting it. On being brought
to the surface the sounding apparatus lndl-
Gated depth of 2,0S7 fathoms, or three
and half miles, the two or three hundred
athoms of soundinglinc in excess being car
| ried away by the currents or lying in coils
on the bottom. The whole apparatus, lead
and line were covered with two varieties OF
mud, one fine slate color, and the other
of coarse reddish hue. The scll-regoster.
| ing thermometer attached Indicated temp
erature of20 degrees on the bottom Expert
ments on the temperature at various depths
were then made, giving gradually ascend
ing scale of 20, %, So, IL, -, 10 degrees
The first of these is l. degrees bel W tn
freezing point. The operation OF sounding
being rep,a ell for each of these t-mpcrIt
ures the whole day was consumed III IN
work
To avo' error, two thermometers Tou'
be appended to the line. Trying 1t On on
occasion, one indicated II degrees, ana IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30

MErRurolTAN PoHcE.-Ltst Thursday
the vacancy clusod in the Metropolitan Po.
lice, y, y, by the resignation of Simeon
Draper, was filled by the reelection Of Mr..
Draper by unanimous VOC. Mayor Wood
made the nomination Every old, very
odd, as an Enslishman would say. -
sec said Gen. Nye, turning to Mayor
Wood, you have your lucid inieiyals.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30
The Hard Times.

The lnder endent's list Of failures and .
suspensions last week, was again long one, |
making 1873 in all, of which II were in Bos-
ton so in New York city, and II in Phila-
delrhia. But one reported in Vermont
viz l.. r. Brainard OF st. Adams.
The suspension of labor in consequence OF
the suspension Of credit and stagnation OF
business, is the most distressing feature oil
the times. The New York Tunes has teen
publishing statements of the number oil
hands discharged during the present month
from various manufacturing establishments
in t1at city. The aggregate toots up over
s,rtccn thousand thus far, and tho list is
daily frightening. Among the number are
two thousand one hundred and forty-nlne
girls discharged by eleven firms engaged IN
the manuf cture of cloaks The n. y. Ex-
press places the number Of persons thus far
discharged from regular employ in New
| York at over itctniy-Grc thousand.
1t is estimated that 40 900 people Of both
sexes, adults and minors, are now out OF
employment IN Philadelphia.
In the city Of Newark, n. j., eight thou
slld persons are out Of employment. OF
course Great increase Of suffering, )rosti-
tuition and crime Of every kind must follow
this scarcity OF labor. and bread riots may
be looked for in the cities before the win
ter Is over.
Several Of the mills in Lowell have stop
co1 olto,,fl.or In the remainder about
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30

money Is SCiIC' III i'iHES' ~ b~iA'p
the rate of discount IS u per cent. at
Hamburger, Ter cent. at Frankfort, per
cent; and at Amstcrdam, B pr cent, which
is an unusually high quotation for the last
namcd place. The Blnk of France feels
tni. inG4,rc,, aul GHds It difficult to keep
up its stock a., ballion.
TN STEAMER TRoriC.-The sinking Of
p !cket Steamer Iroyic on the Missouri
river. on the 18th. causing the entire loss
Of tie boat and ten or twelve lircs is de-
scri,od a. follows, in the St. Louis RepuJ-
h,Ia cr Oyt. 90,
Tue accident occurred on ThursdAy, the
!Il inst. 1etwe0n tire, and four clock
i. NJ. ut Way,rly Landing, one mile be-
low Wavcrly. The boat lad rounded out
from tie landing, aud st rtel on her way
down the river. Below the landing the
cAauuel is very deep and close to the shore
\ high wind prevailed u the time, and Il
a "a. s'rkin. the beat, thc became un-
miIa-cabl,, and WAS driven towards the
shore with great force Sc is supposed to
have strur.: L"s5 OF hidden snags, situated
aDou. =~F4nty-G%a iCet from the bank
which stove her vial to .cc's and broke
/ into the hail. Sue began t9 I'll with water
! vcrr rli.L!v, AID tAr stock Clrcencl the
Loaf very much, and caused Ereat cons;ernu-
/ ton among the passengers IN the cabin.
/ Cn,o tuna Fly ir tAem IN tlcir terror, hey
c0mm.ac,d IuuEin 20" 10 the main deck
instead Of taking the safer course to the
/ hurricane deck. Tuc.e WAS general
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30

The Boston JotrHqi has seen 4 specimen
Of wrapping paper made from the fibre of
The Chinese Sugar Cane, in Newton, Mass
1t says the specimen proves c1ujlusiyely
that paper San be made from that plant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 80, 1857.


How TO get Pro-Slavery Maicnties'
The following letter to the New York |
Timcs from an occasional correspondent in |
Kansas. who writes over signature recog- !
nised in thi. State as belonging to one who
went from the heart of Vermont, and who
has labored assiduously to make Kansas
free State from the first, will be read with
interest. 1t shows by what infamous
means Kansas is to be made slave state
As to the monstrous fraud related which Is
go gross that some OF the pro-slaverY papers
in Missouri denounce 1t, it is all OF n
niece with what has been done before, not
only in Kansas, but in Louisiana, Pcnnsyl-
Vania and e,svhcre, when fraudulent votes
were wanted to make up for lack OF genu-
inc ones to secure decision for the slaves
mower. 1.-THE Oxford vote will not dc the
xyorl, there will be another means resortcd
to. Mr.. Tuombs knew what he was sayii
when he declared that the rrc-slavcry men
knew what they were about, and that they
had the IN cans Of securing Kansas to slavery
in sritc of all the free states men could do
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. II, 1917.
was hopin. that after the election had
rasseI our people would in measure forget
iolitics. and suh,iio into habits Oh quiet
industry preparatory 70 the approaching
Winter. but | am wholly disaPp9intcl l.
They arc daily becoming more cNHsr'rAtId,
ana at the present the excitement that Ir.-
yails among tie Free State population Is
Alarming. ..,;.
Wlu state '"' lI!"''!"' C'S-
'urh' the l'ool.e oil tnis e.uh.y. rs / nave law.
already tod You, C&.orG Is on '"o DJI~'I'
AM can cnly be called iv% Su III. an
houses 1elurainG to New santa re !" " 's-
eCugi. Il Is ald that taa'9 houses u0 I'o'
contain over slX OF eiGHt legal Vot-fs,
o. The day OF election We h'd a l"l'i'ul
man there to note all that OcCurI10' anu II.
reports that s. votes " II Irita; near u.
OF whom we're HON SANTA Ie i've ''"a-'
candidates and al were III n Fo.HI
Place ou,.lI5 o! Aan3 t. for ."'
last two or three hours OF tiNV u''
they continued 10 call tor more No'S'
hut TO more could he found. Cur lniorlh'h'
;aen lc.t' tausAed mat tbey ma" S'ft'ciG-
ta.!t rover US i9ns as "c'ia PEAR, WIN
'.@ -.o"i"S "A'l"N! '"'y lu',""-u ~ M ~,
l!-'- &c ''.-"a ID, ,'.I-. "y y. l., 49,
returns, sworn O. y the lndS's, NJ" III ,"'
't1l I'll are Te'AtE al j. CON 'or' XIV w
'Htt lf,'..l. W. Np''S' o"' III d, O''
~ ~. &c ''"--s ca''' ''', o'y
t'..j f"' az '.HSi", ana tuey are az Ger
t!aed to IA due torn. inns Is enough ''
change the returns I0r members o. 'n'
legislature i.F LUIS uisu,v;' anu ,nVfV "
lIey l''o4..Dy i"N1 Ih"I NV ~ DG,'
Houses The Gov rugr hNs been QlrCGle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-30

Tt,,ur .Ig.gt lI IFrp u t-fV Il h.,
.. 49,. ,,.........., ,..,., .,.,.
1''-l- u --'e''s' ''i ''.'' mani
80 tie New i,Uual2ud coast last JG'y 20
r.ake cylnnna .lyl.s connected wish tie At
-. .,.,..,....,, o,..,r,.-.. Tin, cv,,,i
!""''o iV' -''t'
1cn.s n"--it' .'''. M '-' ''E"'~'' q
J.-r s..a.!.-f, lIlc brought to haut some
..,i ..r. l..... N.~v rrat d,uths were
... :, .., g..
-~~-"." '''
t.aN-'-i -a'.! s'a '"fT vs. !-I"4 = .e con-
t..-r..,. r.. ~ ill., .r...'l5 i'ir. .l .-s Sd
D.. N.r.iau .,.Ir: @. N, ,sr,ri.
......., IT,. r..+ f. ali -,
''sH'. jill ''- 80
tJGnI W.. .@t-.es.'.H'
H.. "Tua:.;as jY winch ali these -
suit. have been ohttirll j. curious, iuyui-
vn, NOR III ,,aniy4l skill! than would be
iasrineL necessary. He mind must be d.
yest,l Of al lraco4rviycI ideas # simply
lowering a tA.G"aue'yl % tdc lotion wit.
line marked 81 i. I.t"nms. In those
ie,psCa explorations, difficulties arise,
WITCH, at first sight, ore uanot.c.I j. aud d.
s-cant seem ln1.iho-Lt-l !e. Nj 'hJrts
T. leusA anything OF tie deltns n.y. means
I'd simple line ani t'nA-r axe futile
The Leaf slnha 80 low : aver Tie hrst lew
hundred id'Eoins' '"at the current ana
U4ita"e u'H"il'a greater l'"eF man thal
% gIa'!'"N H. e@t' ny ou' &c i!he hours
Sn4 hours -, G':er 'Ho ] uAhe, "as I.rh1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
III. p. BUCKLEY,
(LATE YOUNG & COS

8 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Bg'aFch Maker, JesrekSeT 0s'd StFpers ~stfG'
80 Importer of Fine Watches for Ladies
"a and Gentlemen, of the most celebrated
&ns&makers Of England and Switzerland
made TO his order expressly in heavy cases (gold
and silver and warranted standard ~ineness.
Ladies Chatelaines and Neck Chains:
Gents Guard, Fob and Vest chains, seals, keys, &c.
Finger rings, Ear rings, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, &c.
Diamonds in Pins and Rings;
Spectacles for every age, in gold, silver and steel
frames;
silverware wsrranted pure as coin, consisting of
table, tea and desert Spoons;
Table and Desert Forks, Ladies', Butter Knives
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, &c.
Plated ware, consisting Of casters, candlesticks
walters, &c.
Having been always engaged in the mechani-
cal part of the business, all Watches sent for re-
pairs will have the ~strictest attention: and having
every facility for making any portion of a watch,
he will be enabled 70 work on very reasonable
terms,
UJewelry made to orderyand repaired. Dia-
monds reset in the latest style. Canes mounted
IN gold and silver. dec3-no7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
Bi-sulphite Of Lime.

TINE undersigned, are now manufacturing a
! PURE and GENUINE article of Sulphite,
which has been used in the Parishes of Lafourche,
Terre5onne and Assumption, by the best and
largest Planters in those Parishes, and pronoun-
ced superior 10 any in use, and the same Planters
have made their engagements with us for this
year. Wherever our Bi-Sulphite has been proper
ly used it has given universal satisfaction. 70
Planters who have not given it a trial, we would
say, send us.your orders and address, and satisfy
yourselves. SMITH, MCLEOD & co,
noVl Is Common, st, New Orleans
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
Veterinary Physician.

FTNHE undersigned respectfully offers his servi-
ces to the public as a Veterinary Physician,
for the cure of all diseases which the Horse is
subject to.
Diseased Horses, if sent to my stable on Bank
street at any hour, will receive the s~trictest at
tentlon; or will visit if requested, in the above
capacity, any part of the parish.
Bottles, containing medicines for various dis
cases., for sale at 81 per bottle.
my23 H. BROUSSARD,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
COOKING STOVES.

A COMPLETE assortment, embracing the
IA following variety of patterns:
Large Oven Ktna, for coal or wood;
Extra Air-tight, do do;
Oak Premium for wood-three sizes;
Crescent do do do do;
Pittsburgh Large Oven, do do;
Victor Large Oven, for wood, three sizes;
Excelsior do do do;
Live Oak do do do;
Eastern Premium do two sizes;
All with copper bottom furnitnre-iust received
by mh14 HART, AUSTIN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
STABLE.

o@Zgy2 The undersigned having purchased
E@Zth the lots and stables formerly owned
0@R-by SAMUEL McFADDIN, on Main
street, in the town of PIaquemine, would respect
fully announces to his friends, and the public in
general, that he has reftted and furnished the
same with every thing necessary to keep a good
LIVERY STABLE, and s~olicits a share of the
public patronage.
D7A trusty hostler will attend TO travellers
horses. atl.
Drovers with mules and horses will be ac-
commodated on the most liberal terms.
y ap12 IRA f. ORCTTT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
Il. CARVER COMPANIES
Patent Improved Cotton Gins,

TNHE Undersigned, sole manufactu,
rers under F. CARVER's patent of 1888,
l845 and 184s, have permanently established an
Office and Warehouse at No.. 20 GRAViER
SiREEI, and are now prepared to furnish to
ted GIN.
They deem it unnecessary to detail its advanta-
ges over others, as its numberless endorsements
by practical authorities. now using it, are suff-
Gent to confirm its high reputation, and TO make
the adoption still more general.
70 Planters desiring Gins for next seasons
crop, are requested to send their orders early to
E. CARVER COMPANY.
dec6-3m No. 10 Gravier st. N. Orleans
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
The Beauty of Old age.

II often think each t%ottering form
That limp's along in LIES decline,
Once bore a heart as young, as warm.
As full of idle faults as mine!
And each has had its dreams of Joy,
Its own unequalled, pure romance;
Commencing with the blushing boy
First thrilled at lovely woman's glance.
4And each could tell his tale of youth,
Would think its scenes oflove evince,
More passion, more unearthly truth,
Than any tale before or since,
Yes they could tell Of tender lays
At mid night penned in classic shades.
o. days more bright than modern days
And maids more fair than modern maids.
0 whispers in a willing ear;
Ofkises on a blushing cheek,
Each kiss, each whisper, far too dear
Our modern lips TO give OF speak,
Of passions too untimely crossed;
Of passions sighted or betrayed
OF kindred spirits early lost,
And buds that blossomed but to fade.
"Of beaming eyes and tresses gay,
Elastic form and noble brow,
And forms that have all passed away,
And left them what we see them now,
And is it thus-is human love
So very light and frail a thing?
And must youths brightest vision move
Forever on Times restless wing.
"Must all the eyes that still are bright,
And all the lips that talk of bliss,
And all the forms SO fair to sight,
Hereafter only to this?
Then what are all earth's treasures worth,
If we at length must lose them thus
1fan we value most on earth
Fire long must fade away from Us 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
Veterinary Surgeon.

TTNaE undersigned respectfully offers his seryi.
Il ces to the Planters and others in this parish
in the above capacity. All orders sent to him al
his residence below Plaquemine win be punctu-
ally attended to-he viii visit any part of the
parish. Particular care given TO animals placed
in his charge. He gives particular attention to
the altering of animals.
U~Charges moderate.
le13 GEO. KLEINPETER.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
LIVERY sTABEH.

The Undersigned RESI-
pectfulIy inform the public,
HE5J--Wf that, having purchased tina en-
g&NGS=zZ@aI tire stock of H. Broussard in
his Stable on Bank street, in the town of Pla-
quemine, and having added much to ~<T
it in the way of fine Horses and G%N
Buggies, they are prepared to carry YW "
GU the LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS at the
old stand in all its branches.
Horses, and Vehicles of almost every kind, rea-
dy at short notice.
Family Carriages supplied.
Customers can rely upon having their Horses
well fed and taken care Of. Give us a trial.
We also have tne large Lots for the accom-
mediation of drovers.
JAMES BARKER,
Jelly E.. GlAENNIE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
The Bagassc Kettle Train and
Furnace.

THE subscriber is now prepared 10 close con-
4 tracts. with full guarantee, to take of crops
with q ! En- "a R'S Patent EBagaSSe
Furnace and Kettle Train, with d
consumption Of Wood not 20 exceed one half q
cord per hogshead tor the entire boiling of the
juice into Sugar, or one cord per hogshead for both
grinding the Cane and Boiling the juice into Su-
gar.
The management Of the Bagasse Kettle Train
is precisely the same as that required for the old
kettles. employing an equal humber of hands to
clean the juice. The Furnace needs the atten-
dance of but one hand, as the Bagasse is never
touched after it enters the Furnace.
For further particulars inquire Of
SAM. H. GILMAN,
jan17 81 Natchez street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
Best Boston Zee,

constantly on hand throughout the season, which
they will dispose of at a reasonable price.
The citizens of Crosse Tete who may patron
ize them, they will attend to having their Ice cone
veyed to the Village.
They viii also furnish casks of such size as
their customers may order them to have made.
Drayage gratis within the corporation.
Messrs. Yessier 4 Dubuclet, Jr, trust that by
close attention TO their business. and an untiring
desire to please all, that they will receive the pa
tronage of the community. feb14
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-19
BxEowsKr,
a Tuner,

A1SAAW HHAHCF9
RESPECTFULLY informs his patrons and
- the public generally that he will remain
mere but few days longer, to wait upon those
VINO may stnl require his services-after which
he will be absent till about October, Orders
len at Carson Il Kearny's about that time, viii
be promptly attended to. m1ao