davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

DEBTS ENT ,ILED UPON THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
The total amount Of expenditures of 1854-5,
beyond the appropriations, and which were OF
course totally unauthorized, was 46l6373. 1t
was, i'll substance and reality a debt of that
amount contracted by the Lncofoco officials, and
was thrown upon the Republicans to pay. Our
opponents have spent the money, squandered it.
stolen it, used it up in various ways, aud we
were left the privilege of coming in and footing
their bills. The details of this expenditure ave
given in the Message OF Gov. Chase, January 9Th.
1857, and in the report of the AndItor of State,
and are as follows:
Disbursements of 1856. to pay debts incurred
prior to Nou. Is, 1855.
Superintendent & repairs cf Canals $l3S 900 IS
New State House 246,75S II
Deaf and Dumb Asylum 3489 90
Blind Asylum - 1900 90
Columbus Lunatic Asylum 24025 4l
Dayton Lunatic Asylum 475l5 80
Newburg Lunatic Asylum 48,434 AZ
Payments for Swans Revised Statutes $3.50 90
Total paid last year S5l7, ,372 So
In addition, the Auditor of State reports that
there are from 100000 to Sl20,000 of debts
yet unpaid. OF this sum, 100000 are claims
ur work upon the State House.
Such are the sums squandered by our Oppo-
nents, beyond the amounts appropriated by the
last Locoioco Legislature. 1t was..a legacy be-
queathed TO the new party, not in the shape of
cash to expend, but of debts to pay. b! ii re-
membered, these do not include the transactions
OF BresIn with brokers and shavers, bv which
he admitted a loss to the State of over 5000 600,
nor of the Board of Public Works in dispnsing
OF the contracts for repairs. 1t is distinct from
the $3.50 900 which BresIin drew from the conn
ty treasurers Just before h. went out Of Office
And how was this debt of Sb6l7 373 created p
Where did thi- monAy go? Did the State ever
get fair consideration for il? or was it squan-
dered on political favorites? Let US look into
this
TIL Joint Investigating Committee on Stat
Buildings, &cr.. made an elaborate examination
into all the details, aud in til ir report to the
Legisla ture aud the paopi- Up. 375,) they sum up
the useless expenditures, frauds and over charg-
es, as follows:
OHIO PEYIrENTGARY.
DafalcatiOn s. l93 SO
Due on books $3.50 80
Over-charge ON physician 800 90
Paid VIM. Trrvitt 1913 90
Fraud on corn contract sos 90
Sl?, PSI 3S
NEW STATE HOUSE.
Useless expenditures .-. SlO6.0O0 90
Frauds and Over-chargcs.--- 1920 60
- 1920 Al
NEwBURG LUNATIC ASYLUM.
I Tscless expenditures --.-.---S $500 90
SLIP 90
DAYTON LuNATic ASYLUM.
Useless expenditures .-.-.---S $500 90
Frauds and ovcr-cLarges- $500 %
--- GO,7dO O5
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

NEwBURG LUNATGc ASYLUM.
Useless expenditures --------S $500 90
Frauds and Over.Ghurges. 81, ,G42 30
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22

TGen. Jackson's GoISnuff Boz has not
been awarded to Lieut.. CoDickenson as atas
ted BY telegraph, but to o. Dykman, a cap.
tain in the New York Regient, who, the Tri-
6une says, is a public danlter, &c; upon
which the States commentsrnd says that AN
drew Jackson, Jr, should Dl give up the box,
hat a man.to possess it, shuld be as pure as
is brave. Several of Ii officers Of the
R" York Regiment have cne out in the pa
p.s' protesting against Dynan's getting the
os as he did no more thauthers Of THE Reg.
INIT to be worthy of it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22

MARRIED LIFE.--The following paragraph
is from the Springfield Republican:
Married life has its trials and its orFows.
Tempers may prove incompatible, and call for
foFbearauce. Fortune may be chary of it's fa~
vors and enforce self-deniai: Children may be
uugrateful, and sting the poor heart that has
piIIowed them. Sickness may come, and haunt
a household for years. But ask the poor man,
struggling along with his debts, and the weary
woman, toiling early and late, accomplishing
the ruin OfaIl her beauty and her buoyancy, #
they would be placed apart could competence
be given them, and all their trials be brought
to an end. The answer would be. "There ia
something sweeter in this companionship of
suffering than anything the world can offer from
its storehouse of joys outside of it, and somea
thing which would make even severer trials
than ours, only iron bands to draw US more
firmly together"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22

" TEETH.-At the Deual Convention in
sess'' last week at>Boston,ome Of the dem
t'"ts aAerted that The main if not the sole
cause adjective teeth wasthe use of ~saIera.
JUS anoream of tartar 10 tin manufacture of
OFeaa' ~ DIR. Baker fully ageed with the facts
"nleh u ated, and gave thu results of some
SNpeph which he had made by soaking
SCUM teesnH solution Of salera!us. The
tee'' were stFoyed In fouteen days. Mr..
9pau'dlng' St. Louis, did not believe that
u'ka'' ~i9ureteeth, but acknowledged that
Ss'e'a'os u,a-Saleratus, in bis opinion, was
not an alkuii. : Kond,ioL e NJ. o.
considered 'nsreat means Of keeping the
seeIl neaI'ay VITO keep them clean.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
Foombs.
Prices OF Nenrnes.

Millions Of money have be disbursed in Rich
moud during the past fifteen months for ne
groes, who have, during that time, commanded
more exorbitant prices than ever before. All
negroes are sold for cash, which is supplied by
means of Northern sight drafts, which are dis
posed Of to the brokers. Enough of these
sight checks are seld to supply the Richmond
market with Northern exchange. As before
remarked, at no period be fore did this species
of property command so exorbitans a figure
Many sell because of the very high prices OBJ
tanned. In proof Of this, il may be stated that,
if market declines, say $50 to 300 per head,
the receipt of negroes is visibly affected. Il
is said, by those who assume to know, that the
inc rease in slaves greatly more than counter.
balances the number sent from the State.
The following statement of the ruling rates
land which, it is confidently asserted, are likely
10 prevail for some time to Gomez is subjoined
for the information of the readers Of the South !:
No. ] men sell readily for $500 to Sl4OO:
something extra, a shade higher. No. ! girls
from SIl0O to $1,000 (feId hands). Likely
girls (seamstresses) command from $14O0 to
$500. Boys, from twelve to fifteen years of
age, $1,000 to 1900. Girls, from twelve to
fifteen years old, $3.50 to 1000. Good black
smiths, fine size, ranging from twenty-five to
thirty years old, sell at I60Oto $4,000. Car
penters command the same rates. BrickIayers
bring from $500 to 1900. All others in
proportion. These prices are for negroes free
of defects, and sound and healthy. At the
present time, however, it is safe TO say that nes
groes, good or bad, command all they are
wor th.-The Soufh.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
street with Mrs. Cunningham, in charge of the

street with Mrs. Cunningham, in charge of til,
officers.
To-day affidavits were submitted before
Justice Flandreau, and warrants were ISSUED
for the arrest of Mrs. Cunningham, her nurses
DIR. Cutler, and others.
We have room only for the following:
CAPTAIN sPEIGHT's AFFIDAVIT.
Francis c. Speight, captain of the 2lst
precinct, being duly sworn, says: On the night
of the Sd of August, while on duty, in Bond
street, he saw a woman closely yelled. and
having q black silk skirt and a gray duster, come
from the premises of No. 81 Bond street, and
proceed up Bond street to the corner of the
Bowery, and wait a few minutes for a car, and
get into one; when deponent also got on the
same car, and while conyersing with the con-
ductor, who came to the front of the car where
dep0nent was standing, and said to deponent.
there is Mrs. Cunningham, who has Just got
M and on deponent responding | guess not.
he again said, yes it is, and she is disguised;
and proceeded with her down to the corner of
Broome and Centre streets, when the said per.
son got out, as also deponent, when she prO4
ceeded down Broome street a short distance.
passed Elm street, and turned suddenly and
went up Elm street, on the West side, and
disappeared in a house. Deponent then pros
ceeded to the house in Bond street, and after a
few minutes saw the same person, having on
the same dress, who had previously left the
house, return with a basket or bundle, and 90
down the area into the premises No. 81 Bond
street.
Deponent further adds that soon after he
saw coming from the house DR.. Cutler. as
deponent was subsequently informed, and who
was arrested, and further SAYS that at the
Instance of Captain DiIks he went into the
house, and into the front room on the second
floor, and there saw Mrs. Cunningham living in
bed, and the nurse, Jane Bell, sitting on the
side of the bed, with a child in her arms. and a
woman, said to be Mrs. Cunningkam's sister,
standing by the bedside, who states her name
to be Ann Brunt. At the time there were
present DR.. Montagnie, Captain Dflks, Stewart
Z. Smith, VIM. B. Walsh, Captain Wilson, DR.,
GiIchrist and Captain Hopkins, and Mrs. c..
being informed she was under arrest, she said. |
''You have no legal right to come in here" and
while the child was in the possession of the
nurse Mrs. Cunningham was asked by several
of the persons present if the child was hers
She said it was her legal legitimate child.
At l o'clock a messenger came from Mrs, |
Cunningham asking of Captain DiIks that a
nurse be furnished, as she was in a very feeble
The reply was that her daughters
were with her, and could attend to her wants.
Mrs. Cunningham is to be examined by Mrs.
DR.. Blackwell this afternoon.
Gov. DAILY has decided to name the babe who
performed so important a part in the affair,
.'Justitia Anderson"
Mrs. Cunningham has been confined in the
Foombs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
sIavt Ia, alrtnn.a.

The Nation doisl Ga.ate. adi,od h. n
]. Van Deren, (fornlv Wbignov"N.ionam
p]rooslavery) thus uirls the anne, If ,ha "a,
7SeaollSAhent u very 10 Illinois. The
capitals are the GHSs own;
With the growing teancv /, r.r,o o,r,,.
ity ia our State, it is me- sybs g a41
49, "ssU 91 ~ Use PEI Of Illinois wbeth.
social equality and contis :. pv ,L"@ anu
into the Stae, CT wheth ~ 80 IN. sIem pouL
declare, az a measure Of laoI 80 "S
policy, in fafor of Aie IsssrSS.saaan "', y
Slavery in tie STATE. 1t ii t. - "m Y
you a starting question, 5 y - sImo "
mater OF dieretion to ieterna aa""ys .
propositions You haze bel 49," ivy
No. aos:hla " 60 'as aug Osings, and the
will you tate? You haze seen Wien
your @blag laws" haveDroven po"eEieSs
other coure must be tain. fw some
the Africa race amongs us. hi ua,en = sayS
slaves, will fed, well cd, bu kee ": y: slem
proper srere, and alloed al ne ~ .nelr
consistent with their reavants, and Z WEI y ag.s
and well0eing of our Vn race.
AS q pilanthropist Ill d friend 10 d whole
human faaily, we greatlprefer the laer )
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22

OUcHITA REGIsTER.-Fe perceive by the
last number of this papelPubIistpd at Mon-
roe, that Mr.. C. H. MoaaoN has disposed of
ito Mr.. R. W. JEM1soS The Register will
continue Democratic, andldging from Mr.. rs
s%alutatOry. wilt axe high Southern Rights
ground than has heretofol characterized it,
A union of Southern bets upon Southern
Constitutional Rights, wihave to be the bat
lie cry at last.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22

A NV SOUTHERN ArE.--The Chs. :.
and Chsokees, locateda the South Of 49,
and W.T. Of Kansas territory of dsssS
limits, eCured to thep By solemn comsot
with I'll United Statesre agitatiug a planSr
admisst1 into the gpn asa State. H..
have AHMED a high egfee of ciyilizatiS
are realar Cultivatof Of the soil, many 4
them lsge planters a~nexiensive sIaveowners
have ssoola and neElapers, and have all n
habits icccssories ofciviIized communities
and. soc aspire to tha of fashionable Gfe.-
They ave their fuudaental law and Iegisla,
tive cincil, and haYlbeen permitted to mac
their wn laws. Ts have been almoss On
indePdent nation, lnder the tntelage and
pfotaion Of the I'm. II is already slave
teFEty de factO, aannder the bred Scott
deCisn slavery woalbe held to be IegaIlyand
consbtionally es8lished BY local Law
LMSbis NeUs, a.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
a. WILBHRT,
Munusier Ebenfste.

ETANT reconnaissant des faveurs possess qui
T. il a reeues, informe respectueusement ses
amis ct lie public general, qu'apres une courte
absence de son depot usuel sur la rue de Plaque
mine, vis-a-vis lie marche, il y est retabli, ct il
espere y demeurer-il recoit t%oujours de la Nile
Orleans ct de Cincinnati, des assortment de
MEUBLES DE TOUTES DESCRIPTIONS,
quill vendra a has prix CONNIE d'ordinaire.
II prend en- echange des yieux meubles, gu il
les repare a bon marche.
II fat aussi des c%ercuiels de toutes descriptions
pur demande ct a t~onjonrs su main des %cercnlels
satent6s de Fisk; il a aussi un corblllard; a prlx
mod6r6s novS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
Health Depends on Pure Blood.
Brandeth,s Pills PurifH the Blood,

u No Disease can Resist their JudicioHs Use
Mild operations with successful effect are the
popularity Of Brandeth's Pills. Our race is sub
Ject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this sea-
son, and it is as dangerous as it is prevalent, but
BTandeth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient
protection. By their occasional use we prevent
the collection of those impurities winch, when
IN sufficient quantities, cause SO much danger TO
the body's health. They soon cure liver COM
plant, dyspepsia, loss OF appetite, pain in the
head, heart burn, pain in the breast bone. sudden
~falntness and costiveness. In brief, Brandreth's
Pills work their way to the very roots Of the
disease, cleansing in their passage, removing ey.
cry unhealthy accumulation till the blood is pu-
rlfed, the whole system renovated, and the func-
tons and duty of life become a pleasure. where
before they had been sad and weary burdens
Often when nothing has relieved vomiting Of
the most serious character, whether from sea-
sickness or otherwise, where the retching has
been appalling, a single dose of four BRANDErH's
PILLS has at once cured and the patient has fall
en- into a sweet sleep. When the mind cannot
collect Iteelt; when the memory fails; when it is
an effort to fix the attention; when our sleep is
broken and our waking hours harassed with fore
bodlngs Of evil, then Brandeth's Pills should be |
used. 1t these warnings remain unheeded, Theu- !
matism, consumption, disease of the heart, bill. |
GUS affections, i~aundice, ~dropsies, piles, appoplex- !
les and costlyeness will suddenly present them
selves. These Brandeth's Pills would have pre-
vented, but nevertheless thsss they will also cure.
Use them at once; do not let prejudice prevent
the use of this simple but potent remedy.
BrandetER's Theory of Disease.
Never extract blood. Blood is the life. By
abstracting it in painful diseases you may occa-
sion the patient ease, but remember, this ease is
only the reduction or l~essening the power to feel!
by thus taking away natures tools, you may
prevent her from fully repairing the ravages of
Inflammation, and convert what might only have
been the sickness of a few days or weeks into a
chronic affection of months and years.
Brandeth's Pills accord with Nature:
Natures remedy in fact. When sudden, acute or
pain occurs from any cause, then to
insure a quick return to health, YOU must use
8ran1eth's Pills, which will soon relieve every
organ from undue pressure, and remove those hui
mors whose presence often occasions such terri.
Bile suferings.
Before the World 1o6 Years.
TWENTY MILLION BOXES SOLD and the sphere
Of their usefulness still extending. Ask for al
nanac and pamphlet of cures. Agents will sup
ply gratis.
Beware-alI pills with "24l Broadway on
side liable are counterfeits. Get the genuine and
hey will never deceive. iy1l-3m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
Great bargains!

WE have selected from our stock of
w LADIES SHOES, Caters and Chill
dren's Shoes, a lot which are a little soiled, and
are now selling them FOR CASH at about one
half the original price; for service, many of them
are as good as new. Also
A lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, Of
last years style, which we will sell for Cash at
the same reduction.
dec5 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
TO Advertisers.

Those who advertise in the "Sentinep may
rely upon their advertisements being correctly
printed, inserted as conspicuously as possible by
frequently changing their location, and upon their
being regularly inserted for the time specified.
respectfully solicit the favors in this repect
of our friends and the public generally.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
Runaway i'm Jail.

81 Was brought to the Jail of this Parish a
runaway negro man who calls his name
AT0M, and says that he belongs TO George
Adele Fraulin, Of the parish of St. Martin
Said boy is about 90 or q years of age, and
about 5 feet high, and black; speaks French
and English.
The owner of said slave will please o for
ward, pay charges, prove property and take him
aui5 THEo. BLANCHARD, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22

u All letters, conaHnicatidns or notices sent
10 this paper, and iradsd to promote the IN
terests or CRAFTY The isles Of an individual, a
party or q corpOTatiG Val be charged as ad-
refreshments.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
Maroon en- Prison.

30 Ia 6te amen6 a la geole Ia P~laquemine,
Paroisse d'Iberville, IN Negro marron qul
-AA.se nomme TOM, ct dit quill appartient a
Mr.. George Adele Fraulin. de ~paroisse st. Mar
tin. lie dit negre est ag d'environ % GU "a ans,
taille d'envion 5 pieds.
La Proprietaire ~Ietirrera sa ~propriete a la prou-
want ct payant les frais.
au15 THEO. BLANCHARD, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
TO RETH PUBLIC.

IN consequence Of the competition of Auctio
l. neers, notice is hereby given to Administra-
tors, Tutors, Executors, and all other persons in
terested in having Succession Property sold, that
/ will make such Sales on MORE reasonable terms
than any Auctioneer in the Parish.
feb14 JOS. ii. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
NEW AND FASHIONABLE ooora
For Coats, Pants and Vests.

THE undersigned respectfully informs 40
4 his friends and the public generalIT, m
that he has just returned nom New Orleans
with the largest and
Most Beautiful Stock of Goods
for Coats, Pants and Vests that has ever been
brought to this town-comprising all descriptions
OF articles for summer wear-and which he is
prepared 10 make up at short notice,
While returning his thanksf for the very liberal
manner in which he has been patronized bv the
citizens Of l%berVilIe, the undersigned would res
pectiul!y solicit a continuance of the same-ev-
Ell promising
"PanctuaIty and a FauLzesS Fit"
Call and see his Goods at his shop on Main street
nearly opposite the Sentinel Office, and next door
to Vessier's Segar Store.
my30 JACOB BERNSTEIN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
New Orleans and OpeIousas.

-WhEhLT FACKEI.-
WILL ATTEND TO ALL WAY BUSINESS.
ffFa@@s1~ The new steamer ANNA PER
|TaaA83' RET, G. E. LouA1LLER, Master
5SzEbuilt expressly for the trade lin
place of the steamer VIM. c. Young) will pass
Plaquemine on her downward trip. Returning,
leaves New Orleans every Wednesday at S P. NJ.
She will take freight for Old River, Simmsport,
and all Landings on the Atchafalaya. For freight
or passage apply on board. Agents
J. NJ. JOHNSON & Co, 3 Front Levee,
Jy25 near Customhouse st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
.Inh xYnrk.

We have received a large amount Of job Work
within the last two or three weeks, for which we
return our thanks. We give our personal atten-
ton to all work entrusted to our care.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
MORE MILES,

MY friends throughout Iberyille are informed
Il that | will he in Plaquemine about the last
of this month, with a "leetIe" of the
Finest Lot of Mules.
they ever saw! | Will have one hundred to
distribute ameng my old friends and customers.
au15 H. L. MOORE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22

PETY Coon raA PREAcHER.-A min
isteF the Gospel RsntIy hired a horse and
wagat Seneca Is, N. Y, to go a short
jOaFP. He wasasent two days, swapped
hefssi4 times, dcame back to the stable
WitHe same hon be took out, having made
SOY bis operala.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
OF LIME.

DICHARD HI. CHHNN, New Or
Ii leans, Proprietor of Louisiana Chemical
Works, offers to the Sugar Planters a superior
article of Bi-Sulphite of Lime. He-having just
completed on Canal street large and commodiouS
works, with entire new machinery, with all the
improved apparatus for making the article in
perfection-would respectfully solicit of the
planters their orders. The superior quality of
his Bi-Sulphite Of Lime in previous years, will
serve as a guarantee of what it will be in future.
New Orleans, August 10, 1867. aug15-3m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
Saddlery. &c.

CART Saddles, Britchings, Horse Collars and
" Blind Brides;
Side Saddles. Boys do, Gents do;
Martingales, sersiugles, Gerths, stirrup Leath-
ers and Spurs;
Fine assortment of Buggy, Coach, Dray, riding
and Overseers Whips-for sale by
oct1i ROTH & DEBLTEUA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
SOUTHBRl SBIuNBL,

u We '0ish ii to distinctly UNDERSTOOD that
no announcement Of Candidate r Office wall
be inserted in this Pper, unsss accompanied
acith the cash, $40.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
1gew Orleans and Ravou sara

u s. MAIL LINE
@.h CARDs-The splendid steamer
- CAPITOL, HoopER, master, MEM
FORD, clerkJ has again resumed her trips in her
old trade, and will continue throughout the sea-
son, Leaves New Orleans every Monday at S
P. NJ, and Friday at 20 A. NJ. Returning, will
pass Plaquemine on Tuesday and Saturday eve
nings. Agent J. A. COTTON,
aus Tchoupitoulas street, N. o.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
Before the world LOG Years.
10 the People of crosse Tete.

AMBROTYPES.--The undersigned
respectfully informs the citizens Of Crosse Tete
that he designs visiting that section the coming
week. He guarantees that his Pictures shall be
faithful likenesses and taken in the highest order
of the unsurpassed by none. Lose not the
present opportunity.
aul L. M. yERBOIS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
AHgNoUNcHAGEEETs
For Asesss,0r.

n- We are authoed to announce U. S.
HAASE as a candidai fol Aaessor-election
next November. feb7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
For Sertff.

Mr.. Editor: Please aounce me in your paper
as an Independent Candate for Sheriff.
jan3l J. M. RILS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-22
For CaDmer.

We are requested to apunce ] A VOISIN
as an Independent Candite for Cononer at the
ensuing November electit my26