davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

The PLUMBER OF DELHI.-A let>
ter from Delhi, dated Sept. 81, says:
"For a description Of the riches of
Delhi, my pen is inadequate. Cash~
mere Shawls inlaid with gold, bodies
covered with gold lace, skirts of dres.
ses, watches, bars of gold, beds of silk
and down, such as no nobleman's
house in England could produce, you
would see Sikhs carrying out of Del
hi the first day, as if they were almost
nothing. A shawl which, in England,
would fetch $500, they were selling
for four rupees; and you may depend
upon it our fellows were not behind
them. It is supposed the Rifles will
go to England with upwards of $4,000
each, though Gen. Wilson has issued
an order that the prizes shall be all put
together and divided. Most Of our
men are worth upwards Of 100 ril>
pees."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
Brilliant EDsOspectsss5!
FOURTH YEAR OF THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association

| Cosmopolitan Art Association.
| THE FAMOUS
Dusseldorf Gallery Of Paintings:
| Purchased at cost of $4,000.
And PoDers' uorH renowned Statue Of the
GREEK SLAVEH
Re-purchased for Six thousand Dollars, with se-
veral hundred other works of Art, in Paintings,
Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the Premiums
to be awarded to the subscribers of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association
who subscribe before the 2sth Of January, 1853
at which time the awards will take place.
TERMS. OF. SUBSCRIPTION. =
Every subscriber of Three Dollars is entitled
to copy of the large and splendid Steel Engra-
wing, entitled Manifest Destiny also to copy
of the Cosmopolitan Art Journan one year, al
SO to Certificate in the Award of Premiums;
also a free admission to the Dusseldorf and Cos
mopolitan Art Galleries. Thus it is seen that
far every Three Dollars paid, the subscriber not
only receives
A Splendid Three Dollar Engraving!
but, also, the beautifully illustrated
Two Dollar Art Journal, One Year
Each subscriber is also presented with Ger
ti6cate in the Awards of Premiums, by which a
valuable work OF Art, IN raining OF sculpture
may be received in addition, thus giving to every
subscriber an equivalent to the value Of Five
Dollars, and certificate, eRATIsl
Any Of the leading SO Magazines is furnished,
instead of Engraving and Art Journal, If desired.
No person is restricted to single share. Those
taking FIVE memberships remitting SIS, are eil-
titled TO an extra Engraving, and six tickets.
Full particulars Of the Association are given in
the Art Journal, winch contains over sixty splen-
did Engravings, price fifty cents per number
Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who
desire 10 subscribe, on receipt Of five postage
stamps-1 cents. Address,
G. l.. DERBY. Actuary C. A. A.,
dec23 54S Broadway, New York.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

u Money LENDER aYou want a
hundred dollars! Here's the money; |
charge five per cent a month, and as
you want it for year, that leaves just
forty dollars coming to you
innocent Borrower-"Then if /
wanted it for two years, thered be
something coming to you."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

IgThe world is for the working
hour; but home is the place of refuge.
We come to it when we are weary or
weak; our refreshment is there, our
rest is there, we reflect there, we reco>
yer from sickness there, and when we
die in peace we die there.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
N.RRT, JUSTIFY s. co.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
1857. GoQDse 1857.

By recent arrivals from
Neto York, Philadelphia and Neto Orleans,
WE are in receipt of general as
" soItment of
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
--ofrice ON MAIN street.--
TER MS.
y.~ss Et TEAMSs
CSTYDCFD FDTNTnNT -

SUBSCRfPTI0N-Five Dollars per annuno-
due and payable at the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii he inserted at the
cate OF One Dollar per square o ten lines or ess for tbe
liberal discount hsweger these rates will he made on
advertisements inserted for two months or MORE
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Ten Dollars
for all Offices in each anguagenyariably in advance
OBITUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three or
o9r aes, will be eheerfuly inserted without charge
ments.
JOB WORK-Cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

F Glass in the middle geography
stand mp, "What's a pyramidl" "A
pile of men in circus, one on top Of
the other!!" @Where is Egypt?"-
aWhere it alters was ssWhere is
that, you young vagabond, YOUR
"Dunno, sir.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

II Poor Ireland has been long
plundered by absenteeism. Paddy,
upon landing at Liverpool, was asked
what brought him TO England "Be
Jasis, p quoth Pat, "an' sure Pve come
to look afther the runaway absentees,
honey"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
The Cheapest Paper in the South.

The Weekly is published in large DouhIs
Sheet Form, and is printed on superior pape.
with handsome, bold type, at the following rsa
sonabe rates of subscriptions:
Per yeat.
Single copies, So 90
Two copies, 90
Five copies, 90
Ten copies, to the address of each
subscriber, and any larger num-
Der, at ST. 20 each, 12 90
Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person, whp
may send five subscribers, with 81 enclosed, Will
receive an extra copy.
DPayment in ali cases is required invariably
in advance; and no papers will be forwarded until
the receipt OF the money.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

ITAn Irishman was challenged TO
fight d duel, but declined on the plea
that he did not wish to leave his ould
mother a widow.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
For Goats, Pants and Vests.

THE undersigned respectfully informs 81
a his friends and the public generally, IA
that he has just returned from New Orleans IL
with the largest and
Most Beautiful stock Of Cloths.
Cassimeress velyets, &c,
for Coats, Pants and Vests that has ever been
brought to this town-comprising all descriptions
Of articles for Fall and Winter wear--and which
be is prepared 10 make up at short notice. Re-
member
"Panctuatty and Fdultless FIJI
Cali and see his Goods at his shop on Main street,
nearly opposite the Sentinel Office, and next door
to Yessiers Segar Store.
oct2l JACOB BERNSTEIN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
Fresh SeslsOlsabie Goods.

We append below partial list of Goods en-
braeed IN our stock, to which we invite especial
attention:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
Extra Notice,

| As Congress will soon assemble, and as il is
expected that it will be one of the most impor-
tant and interesting sessions ever convened in the
Metropolis, it must be an object with persous at
distance 70 secure the earliest and most relia-
bic intelligence from the Capitol.
In ORDER, therefore, to oblige those who desire
to subscribe for paper published in Washington
City during the session of Congress- we propose
10 furnish the Weekly States on the following
terms;
FOR THREE MONTHS.
Two copies, 81 90
Five copies, 00
Ten copies, 90
FOR SIX MONTHS.
One copy, 81 90
Five copies, 8 10
Ten copies. 90
rThe proprietor of "The States" was one
of the original founders of the Washington Uni-
on, and his long newspaper experience. before
and since the establishment of that paper, justi-
fes him in promising paper well worthy Of
their patronage. JOHN. z. HBlSS,
November Z, 1s57-dec16 Proprietor
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
PROSPECTUS.
''THE STATES. !"

(WHICH has now been published near seven
w months, has met with such success as 10
justify the Proprietor in enlarging the Daily Edi
ton to the size of the Washington Union.
The States will continue to represent the
sound constitutional principles of States rights,
which have ever been upheld by the National
Democracy, but it will not be so entirely potica
that its columns will interest the politician
clusively, nor SO subservient to party as TO be-
tray principle at the command of power, nor dis
guise its convictions at the suggestions of expe-
diency
In addition to the discussion of important poll
tcal questions, its columns will be devoted to lie
Proceedings Of Congress, to the current transur-
tlons of the Government, to general news. aIii
matters of interest appertaining 10 Literature
agriculture and Commerce.
TERMS:
The subscription price of the enlarged Daiiy
will be:
One copy for one year, SO 90
Two copies for one year, 10 00
Tri-WeekIy, one copy, one yeaT, 90
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
Dress Goods.

ILR DRESS GOODS of every description.
Bmbroideries, Laces, &c
M~stin Cape Basques;
.soo,ioas 10 qS sak A'"''se; j..
Maltese Lace Habits and Sieeres, in sets;
Homton do DO do do;
1nipure DO do do do;
Embroidered Muslin Chemisets;
do do Caklars and SIeeees;
do Linen Cantbric Hdkts;
Infants Embroidered Waists;
do do Robes;
Embroidered Flounced Dresses;
Cambric and Ss0iss Lssertimes;
do do Edgings;
Embroidered Bands and tlO9ncings;
Larc Capes and Maptilas;
Vaieaacne and Maltese Thread
GHipnre; real Bo6bin and Imitation LQces.
White Goods.
S,ciss Muslins. plain and embroidered;
do do in checks, stripes end 5ptaids;
Plain and Checked Nainsooks;
do do Cam617cs;
Corded Muslin Stripes;
Bishops Latcr, Iasdia Null, &C.;
Cambria and Freisfh DinRties;
Rich Figured Brtiliaatiues;
Fancy and Embroidered Windo,c Curtains;
Bobimet M1squito Nettings, LID e. 1874 tgidc,
White and BroVn Linen Nettings;
do Fancy Cotton do;
Irish Linens and Linen L1wns;
DQmask Table Cloths and Napkins; -
BtrdSeye Scotch and Russia Diaper;
Hucket6uck and Diaper To,celings;
Linen Sheetings, l0-4, II-4 and 12-4 lride;
Cotton do do do do;
PittoD Case Linens;
Linen CGmlbrics and LGlcms;
French Laacn and linen canlbric HdkfS;
Rich Byocade Consterpanes.
1Gourning Goods.
Mourning and second mourning Bereges;
do do DelaineS;
do do .Jaconcx;
do do Ginghams;
Plaid and figured black silk Tissues;
do do do Grenadines;
Black Chalice and Bomba2ine;
MohGi, and silE warp alpaca;
Buck Crepe Bereges;
do EtiBicae;
English and Italian Crepe;
Black crepe sets, Collars aud Slecves;
White do and 1drleton sets;
Ladies Easbroidered Mourning Hdkfs,
Clothing and Gents Furnishings.
Spring and Summer Clothtng-iarge and 6euu
tifL assortment;
Black and fancy SIX CUdvats;
Plain and fancy Necs Ties;
STA aud sati,, spring Stocks;
French linen Shirts;
Linen Bosom do;
Cotton and Lisle Net UadershFts;
Linen and Cotton Draaeers;
Kid, Lisle, Buck and SIX GLOpes;
SWspeaders, Fancy articles, &r5
India Rnbber Clothing.
Boots and Shoes
Gents French Calf Boots;
do Calf Shoes and Brogans;
dy Pat. Leather do do,
do Common and Fancy Slippers;
do Prunella and Gongre,s Caters;
LADIES' Brogans and Walking Shoes;
do Caters Of every style;
do White Kid Slippers and Caters;
do Fancy Yetoet Toilet Slippers
do Kid Ties and Basskins;
Chiidren's Moro Bnskins, red blue and green;
do do .Aslcie Ties. Gss'd colours;
do Kid Walking Shoes;
Boys and Children's Boots;
do do B,ogGns;
Misses Shoes Of emery description;
Planters Heavy Boots;
HcGpy Black and Russet Brogans;
Fisherman s and Dicaers' Boots;
Mems Seaz and Calf Pegged Boots.
Grass Scytbes and Bush Hooks,
Shorels aud Spades,
Cane Knipes,
ugGr Skinlmers and Ladies',
agar Gales Improved patent,
Wheel Barroscs, Corn Shelters.
Gf.;s,etY o4,3 pIgiI 0sNnkurrs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

The subscription price of the enlarged Daiiy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

Hardware and Cutlery Of every description
The whole for sale at our usual moderate rates.
Our friends will please cali and examine our
splendid stock.
opp HART, AUSTIN & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28
ASTOUNDING LOBBY DISCLOSURES

Depof! Of and Testimony Taken Before the
iretial Committee Of Congress Appointed
to Inquire into Certain Alleged Lobby
operations in Connection with the
Passage Of the Tariff Act Of 1867.
~>N~~>~~~~~~~>~~O>~-~<~
Mr.. Reynolds, Fillmore Know Nothing;
Mr. Stone, Of tho Journal of Commerce,
Democratic Free Trader; Matteson,
mr.. Corbin, the Chevalier Webb,
Geo. Ashmun, Thurlow Weed, and
others, and their Lobby Perqui-
sites, Plans and Expectations.
.>~>o<~~oo->~U~c~<N~>~-~
Chevalier Webb's House at Wash
ingtOn-HOyv he Expected t.
Make it Pay--HOw he Tried,
and How he Failed.
~~.>~~~~~~>>o~~~c->~~
Wsleett's Qualifications, CreeIey's Simplt-
city, Prodlgality Of Lawrence,
S:ene 4 Co., and tho Chevaller
Webb Without Seilar.
o~~>~~r~~~~~>~~~~oN>>~N
4 Minute and Valuable inside View Of the Peter
funks Of the Warrington Lobby and their
Dirty Tricks and Artful Dodgsa
~, 10, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

wDose q getting up rssosusus n n sOr Of the sasu
- ecsrns Their p:sssgs through she Cu.eis Of tne
Ns proper FOR = sAy ,Ass 1t xhs time sr veal Vas
nes Me pubfshsr OF De~spApor, tina. heid ofi,e
hnuebce Alone were sought for o. ob.siped But It "
also true That perhaps 10 man IN The sxertod
lager or more controlling hhaenoe over tho repaoicaa
When such mon - Ar. 9oae, II The journal q Ohm
Sseyce, and Mr.. Weed are employed 70 ''ool'ect
knows that Is not tie lobr which hsy pyfcra bt ne
sussgM asS s.se~cs Of thssr asd character schiA
Ne sss consideration for I've ssosey xhscA Is pad e
ihsse gentlemen have voassd NO law 10 receiving sne
money paid them do the oom0i.tse Claim any risot
either for themselves or the Houso to udgoeut
facts susmed 70 the judgment " a intelligent quo
lie, 70 whom alone they are responsible
I1s evidence taken Dy mo oonnnsee shows thss TIVE
lawrence, Stone 90 before the msot OF the
last session Of Coagress, whch had connection with
the passage Of TIE iarn. really bed connection Win
tho matter referred 70 the eonmaee and would have
been omitted In the report Of tho evidence tney bad felt
a liberty 70 omk any part Of hs evidsnos
pors have been m oirculasoo which greatly
perysrs the evidence, the osm~t deem due 70 tn
q the opinin Of the committee thai there is
sethns IN The proof calculated 70 threw shadow Of sas
ne Ispsrt Of The ooumttse has been delayed fov sevs
raj veehs BY tho indisposnon VI Mr. slade. nr. Law
renee IL Europe, AND Mr ade -as the only osher per
Of LAwrsrc CO, Stone Go.
will be seen, from the evidence, that attempt was
made 70 obtain mis- evidence eAsly In she nvestgassn;
but thai he was them in cOud00 which forbade ell idea
Of attempting 70 cxamme hin taken CO.. ~ In
the opinion OF his physician It proper 70 do 3d.
Hi testimony rendered It necessary 70 examine NJ
Weed, and the extrene Illness Of member OF family
caused aforher delay Of some tee days The fscAs dis
closed ~ the investigation DO not 70 call for any
action On the part Of tho Bouse.
The only person subject the control Of the House.
who shown 70 have been crimnaIy connected with
uansactkD which the committee called noon
vesteAte, u M OOrbrD, who Yo8xuod his SOsitiOn -
Clerk Of the Committee CLAIMS about the time this oo
ntee Of investigation appointed me commissee,
therefore, recommend the adoption Of tho following
Yesolu uon:-
Resolved That the committee be discharged from the
further coDsdeFaoo or the subject that the report
and The evidence accompanying It DO printed.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-11
JUDICIARY.
Communicated

Nh. ED1roR:-I noticed in your yalua-
BILE paper of June 10Th q eommunica-
ton signed "~Yillager," in which he tries
to prove that the citizens of the Atchaf.
alaya have been particularly favored in
the way of public works, and also says
that the present Commissioner is carry
ing out the system adopted by Mr.. G.
B. Miller. This we deny and can prove
to the contrary. We acknowledge that
that appropriations for this work have
been liberal, but let us examine and
see what has BECOME of and who has
had control of it. We are sure that the
citizens of the Atchafalaya have not in
any particular. You only have to read
the reports Of the Commissioners to
prove that Mr.. G. B. Miller and Col.
Van Wickle did nearly all the work that
has been done on the Atchafalaya; they
built embellishments across Is Bayous,
two of which there were ~culverts built
in at q very heavy expense, all of which
cost $24, GIL 80; there was but two of
the Is Bayoas that broke, (they were
supposed to have been CUT namely,
Cross and Muscle, which were rebuilt
BY the present Commissioner, and are
the only embellishments that he has built
on the Atcliafalaya- The balance Of his
works consists in repairs on LeVees built
by the former Commissioners and agree
athletic his W report he has spent on
the two entertainments, and repairs on
others, SI9,393 81, then adding his ex-
ira incidental expenses, as. he calls it,
which are S3,866 SO. makes it s23,l70-
70. We notice that be paid for repair
ing and embellishments and the wing
LeVee Of the same, $1,000 Il. We can
not pe't call sthiss, carrying out Mr.. g. B. Mil
ler's system The truth is Mr. Nillers
system is the only one under which the
Atchafalaya SWamps will ever be. sue
cessfllly, drained; which was to make
culEerts in the main drains of the
sWamps and then connect them with
the largest Bayous by a chain of canals.
by which means the swamps would be
drained completely dry in theIow water
season, then ON the approach Of the am
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-11

But do you suppose, Or have ever sup
posed, that health and nastiuess, do, or
can keep house together? l tell you,
my christian friend, that l have been
in pursuit of a comparison for the last
eight weeks, wlcrewith to compare this
city, and have found but one which
holds ever a faint sim!!itude thereto,
viz a pig sly, ten feet square, i'll which
are confined five good porkcrs, without
ventilation Or issue, placed in the burn
ing rays Of the sun, exposed to 384
more smells and noxious gases than
was the Inflated city Of Cairo. The
Editors here, to q man, have called for
action in this matter, but as action died
last spring there has been no response
from the ''powers.' My plan would be
take the city authorities, place them I'M
der a guard and march them up and
down the dirtiest streets, for one week,
night and day, upon a diet Of bread and
water, and l am sure something would
grow out of this wholesome treatment.
New Orleans can be redeemed from
epidemics with proper exertion; and
that it has been so long. delayed is a
shame. Every day we are told that we
are a great people and a great nation,
but, in my poor opinion, we neglect to
cultivate and expand many of those
elements which contain the very es-
sence Of greatness.
INDA MORA
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-11

they are compelled to render a final de-
cisionif they have all the facts and tes-
timony before them to enable them to do
SO.
Notwithstanding all thc*labor which
is performed by the court (and they do
more than ought to be required Of them,
and more than any other public officers
in the State we find the business &C
cumulating on the docket faster than
they are able to dispose of it, causing
great delay and injury 70 litigants.-
This. however, is felt much less in the
country than in the city. The Court is
compelled by law to devote q certain
length Of time to appeals from the eoun-
try parishes, within which TREY afc gen
orally able to decide them all. During
this time the city business has to be
laid aside entirely until the country
docket is finished, which from the great
amount Of litigation in New Orleans,
causes the city business to get behind
hand.
1t is easy, I know, to find fault and to
point out defects in our present system,
but to provide q remedy is quite anoth-
Ell matter. The resignation of Judge
Spofford should, l think, induce the
members of the bar to look into the
matter, and if possible, agree upon som
plan that will afford a remedy. We see
that lawyers who are competent, will
not accept the Office, or if they do, they
remain on the Bench but a short time,
they resign as soon as they become use
FIJI and efficient, and new Judges take
their places with new opinions and new
ideas Of law, and consequently a host
Of dissenting opinions. 1t devolves up
on the members Of the bar throughout
the State to take the matter in hand, and
were they to unite and set themselves
to work, | have no doubt they would be
able to agree upon such changes in our
judiciary system as would remove all the
difficulty, which would be readily adop-
ted by the Legislature, or at least they
ought-to be, for the interests and wish
es of the members Of the bar in this
matter would be the interest, if not the
wishes Of the people Of the State.
I may take occasion hereafter to sug-
gest some changes in our present sys-
TEN which would be likely to remove
some of the difficulties we now labor
under and l hope other members Of the
bar will do the same.
So JUDICIARY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-11

WEATHER & CRops-During the pres.
ent week u parish has been visited
daily by showers of rain with very
warm and sultry weather, doing a great
injury to the cotton crop. The caterpil.
-lers also arc invading the cotton fields
and are fast destroying all the young
cotton. Our planters feel sorely disap-
pointed after having had such fine pros
poets Of making an unusually large crop.
The cane was never better.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-11
n O t / e

is HERBY GIVEN to all persons concerned.
that Mrs. WIDOW CHARLES MORGAN, junior, ad-
ministratrix of the Succession of CHARLES Mon
GAN, junior has filed her final tahleau of dis
tribution of the funds Of said Succession in the
Ninth District Court, in and for the parish of
Pointe Coupe and that ifno opposition is made
to said tablean within ten days from the publica-
ton of this notice, the same viii be loInologated
and approved by said Court.
A. BONDY, Clerk,
PIT Coupee. Aug. %, 1858
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-11
New Orleans Correspondence.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 6, 1868.
EDITOR OF THE DEMooRAr:-In the quiet
Of your. retreat, removed from the bus
tie of this progressive world, you pass
time agreeably enough, but in this as
semblage Of brick and mortar one feels
a spirit of sadness. To you nature is
ever present, not only in her primal
state, but also in the adornments which
man has devised. The fields are rich
with the fruits Of industry,-here the
ripened corn, there luscious cane and
the snowy cotton, and besides this, the
changing hues Of the forest, the song
and flight of the birds, the limpid lake
which laves the shore in front of your
sanctum, and that feeling of rest which
surrounds n in the country, is calcu-
lated to give the soul sensations of the
most refined character.
Rejoice, then, @ Democrat, that the
Zines have fallen to thee in pleasant
places" and sigh not for the noise and
confusion which surrounds thy humble
H
/, No doubt you desire a display of nov
elites and attractive wares;a garnished
letter, filled with delicacies, that your
readers may read and be filled. But
alas, there is butIgtoom hereabouts, and
the heart of man you know, hath an
aversion to lock upon those things
lead to the serious. The fact is,
good Democrat, that sickness and death
are all. around us. The fever now pre-
vaailiag is7ef a most malignant charae-
ter, and as yet there does net seem to
be any decrease.