davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
ABOUT ECLIPsEs.

Tie Great Eclipse Of lSO6-H0'0 1t
ADpeared ia Connecticut and Else'chere-
/ .ShaEssneare's 4"
49, - 49, : -4ssaS7onS TO them.
The Hartford Coarant of July 18th
gives the following "reminiscences of the total
solar eclipse of 1906:
."The only total eclipse, as seen in New
! England in the nineteenth century, occur
red Monday, June 10th, 1906, 1t is the
same eclipse which takes place to-day (thc
18TH, but now so far north as to bring
the line of total darkness far beyond the
limits of the United States. This eclipse
returns once in eighteen years and eleven
days.
The day at Litchfeld was clear and
bright one, and thousands of eyes during
the morning were towards the sun, as the
dark shadow of the moon began to creep
over her face. At first, all went about
their usual occupations but as the sun be-
came more and more obscured, business
was given up, and every man, woman and
child held piece of smoked glass to note
the progress of the moons eneroachment.
When only crescent form was left to the
sun, the interstices in the shadows Of the
leaves of the trees assumed likewise cres-
cent form. If we will notice such inter-
stices, where the interpOsing object is 50
remote from the receiving ground as to pro-
duce an indistinct image, We shall see the
break of the shadows follow the shape Of
the Illuminating object. At ordinary times,
these interstices under trees will be circular
like the sun. As the sun becomes thinner
and thinner, assuming the form of the youn-
gest moon We ever saw, until it was mere
thread of light in the heaveus, and mere
thread in the shadows of the leaves. Sud-
denly it faded entirely away, and the sun
was gone-put-Out-extlngulshedl IN lts
meridian path. 1t hung there in the sky
a round, black funeral patch in the heavens,
rayless ard heatless. The dews descended
as if twilight had come in earnest The
fowls sought their rOOsts-the cattle un-
easily directed their eyes to the expiring
luminary-the air altered its weight and
pressure-the smoke rushed down the CHM
neys-the earth was cold to the naked feet
and a gloom rested on all spirits. The
darkness was about that of early twilight,
but unlike it. 1t was twilight IN the
center of the sky, not at the horizon. In
the aftrnoon the wind rose and was bols-
ferrous, and the weather was cold. 1t was
soon followed by violent hail storms IN all
parts Of New England
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Mistcllane0ns.
Written for the Chronicle.
NOT WORTH SAVING.
(BY MRS. FRANCES D. GAGE }

Thomas" said Mr.: Lane, with voice
so stern, that it made the boy spring as if
hit by bullet, where have you been till
this late hour"
Down street, sir"
81 know that we'll enough. but what
have you been about, down street?"
Il was with Frank Wilmot, We want do
ing anything in particular, only walking
about and seeing things"
Il don't believe word of it, you've
been in some mischief; there isn't such a
graceless scamp in town, as that boy, and
I've told you often enough wouldn't have
you out nights with such vagabOnds."
Thomas was brave bOy-the very sou
of honor and honesty-he would not have
told lie to have saved himself the most
severe punishment. The blood mounted
to his cheeks and temples, till they grew
purple under the pressure, at the ungener-
Gus suspicion cast upon him by his cold,
stern, uncompromising father. He could
hardly choke down the rising emotion, bu
justice to the absent compelled him t
speak.
Frank Wilmot is not vagabOnd, ia
ther, he is the most kind-hearted, and gooc
natured boy in town, but Mr.. Rand ncve
speaks pleasant word to him, and Mrs
Rand won't let him stay any where but il
the kitchen, and she scolds him and say:
he burns up more wood than he's worth, anC
tells him to go off down street and play a
other boys do"
Thomas stopped short, his interest haC
led him little further than he intended
And what of all that?" demanded hi:
father, in an irritated tone.
why when he goes out nights, he i
cold, for his clothes are all rags, and thcl
he goes down to Rokers tavern, and tn
men try to make him swear, and coax hin
to drink liquor just to hear him talk anc
tell yarns, for he is the funniest fellow
when he is funny, that ever was, they say
So staid out with him tonight, just Il
keep him from going down there. Though
maybe might save him"
Hes not worth saving, and won
have you running round with him nights
Directly we shall have you getting funny.
I'd like to know where you got that Ian
guage. Don't let me hear of you're bein
out with him again, do you understand me?
"Yes, sir, but mayn't l."
! go to bed, sir.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
4Hold on. Poke; take heart my boy"

"Hold on, Poke; take heart my boy
"Oh, it is easy enough to say take heart,
but when the tree bends little more than
usual, 1 am within a foot of these he'll
hounds. Oh, dearl''
At this moment thought saw light
flashing through the foliage. A moment
more, was sure of it.
''Poke. Poke, they are cOming-some one
is coming"
"Where-where! Oh. dear, 1 can't turn
my head lest 1 slip off"
There they come; 1 see them-three
torches and men and dogs
"GOd bless them" l heard Poke say
family.
was afraid he was fainting. "Hold
on, Poke" said, and screaming to the
men. called them to hurry. On they
came, at run. l recognized them as they
came up with their torches flashing through
the woods-they were Jackson and his
men. lie had been in our camp only the
day previous, ard told US he had sheep
farm in this neighborhoOd. "Quick, thi;
yay." shouted-''the wolvesl the wOlvesl
He answered me. How blessed a thing
was the sound of human voice in our ne
ccssity. They came under the trees VI
were in
"HullOa therel where are you? wher
are the wolves?" he shouted in his stento
rian tones.
"Dere's dc sheep I'm bin hunting al
dis Dressed night" exclaimed negro VIII
, accompanied Jackson on his search.
1 looked around, and there was JACK
sons big flock of sheep, staring blandly
) us up in the trees, and at their master b
turn. 1t had been their eyes We had sec
e in the darkness.
| And there was Jackson see-sawing on
B fallen tree-hiecoughing and laughing an
a crying by turns-and there were the n
q groes, and they called in the sheep al
/ ho! no! Oh, laws a maussy, did l ever
7 no! no! no! ho.-wolves, oh laws mau
It sy!"
% Poke slid down the tree he was in, PIC
7 ing up his coat tail, that had been torn
Is bv broken limb in hurried ascent, sig
le ing
- ..Oh. that 1 had the wings of dove"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
puttrp,
For the Chronicle.
BY LIBBIE 5. cRowELL

O signing winds, o fleecy clouds,
Be ever light as now;
o azure wave, as softly play
Around the vessels prov:
Let not the storm king from his caves
Tempt thee to rise more high;
Let not the winds and clouds combine
To show darker risky
Until your richly freighted barge
Its destined port shall gain,
And widely sundered links unite
Into one golden chain
All know We not that there are those
Who wait on yonier shore,
Gazing so long and wistfully
These treach 'rous waters o'erE
And tiny craft-like clouds which float
Mid the soft waves of air.
Can We not feel the precious freight
Ye through the heavens bear,
An incense off'ring to their God
From loyal spirits here,
A deep and earnest prayer for those
The waves are bringing near?
Ali no, ah no, it may not be;
Fond hearts grow stronger now
Grow strong or ye will break at last
As breaks the forest bough,
When by the tempest wildly tossed
From its strong hold It's torn,
So from your hearts deep hopes shall rend
In this dark gathering storm.
! Ye cannot see the proud dark waves,
In white-crown'd pillows rise,
Round the strong craft which yields not soOr
Meath black and low ring skies;
Ye may not hear the trait'rous winds
Rush through each shattered sail,
When hearts beneath have ceased to hope.
And cheek and brow grown pale.
'Tis better so;-ye may not know
just how, or when it came,
That death fraught wave which gathered i
Those links from loves fair chain;
Enough, that ye ere tins nave learned
The tale too sad, too true,
That the proud ship which lies wreck,
Has wrecked strong hopes for you.
o ever thus, DER life's broad sea
We're losing mid the waves,
Those sweetest, richest, jeweled hopes
The heart so deeply Graves.
But although lost to earth and us,
They'll wash up on that shore,
Where billows dark, and fiekle winds,
Can rise and fall no more.
n. Bloomfield, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

OWNING BEAT BEFORE THE BATTLE-Ihe
New Haven Register substantially aban-
dons the contest in Connecticut. 1t says
that from every quarter of the State the
Oldest and most reliable Democrats assure
it that only by combination of the Brock
inridge and DOuglis men is there any
chance lett of beating the Lincolnites In
Connecticut. They might as well own
beat at once, and go off on a sham fight
each on his own hook.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

The fate of Miss Emily Wheeler, the
daughter of the General who commanded
at CawnpOre in India during the Sepoy re-
bellion, has been definitely asccrtained.-
She was carried off by a sOwar Of RampOre,
who slew her and threw her body into a
dry well, in\c9nsequence of quarrel be-
tween him and his wife.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

The scales ofirOn that accumulate around
the anvil of blacksmith's shop are more
valuable than manure for peach trees. A
shovel full put around a healthy peach
tree viii be very likely to keep it in good
condition, and it is said that the trees al
ready diseased have recovered by the ap-
plieation Of these scales. Iron in any form
will answer a good purpose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

A REGULAR 'POsT 0BIT. An old
man in LOdus, n. Y, who owed physi-
clan $50, and was unable to pay it, has
decided to the doctor his body for dissee-
ton, after his decease. The doctor has
accepted the deed, and given receipt in
E,U
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

The Hartford Times offers reward Of
fifty dcllars, on behalf of its stall-fed breth-
rem of Connecticut, for any decent answer
to Dan1 Webster's old inquiry-"Where
am to go?' Responses to be tucked un-
der the door-stone after nightfall
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

Richard H. Dana, Esq.. Of New York.
has arrived in Japan, and desired to see
Yeddo, but our Consul, Mr.. Harris, eonsid-
cred that our treaty was of more Importance
than a book from Mr. Dana prolific pen,
and refused permission.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

Twenty years have passed. and beth
those bows hold high positions in society.
The motberless mSn has filled posts ofhon-
or. and his elOquencc has thrilled through
the Halls of Congress as the unHincni2g
friend of the oppressed, and the whole na-
ton was struck by his burning words OF
rebuke to those who defy God, and bind
man a chattel to his fellow man.
How dare we spurn the poor and the
needy; how dare deny them that cheapest
boon. if we are true, the companionship of
our children, or kindly word? will they
contaminate ours? is our wisdom such
foolishness, our truth so weak, that our
loved ones will be drawn to them and not
they to us. Is vice stronger than virtue;
God weaker than Satan? If we had faith
in our own virtue, if we were true to our
selves, and to justice and right, thousands
might be redeemed, even fIom the curse
which bad father or mother may have en-
tailed, and become bright and beautiful by
the way side; lifting all humanity nearer
to light and God, thousands whom we have
passed by with the cOntemptuous sneer'
They are not worth saving"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

him by the unmerciful blows that had just
been laid upon his own back, let drive with
all his might with his milking stool upon
the innocent creature by his side. /
Don't do so, Frank" said Thomas
Whipping makes you ugly, don't you see
it does, and whipping will make old cher
ry ugly too. 1 don't hate you, Frank L
like YOU, and if Mrs. Rand won't let you
have a fire, you come over to our house and
Rachel will let you set with her in the
kitchen, and 1 will get mother to let me
give you lesson in arithmetic, and one OF
these days, you can get to be clerk and
won't have to do chores and bring in coal
all day for these folks
The boys face Frightened "FH do
that" said he, "for I'd rather do sums
than to eat. Oh, Tom I'd die if it want
for you
Tom left the whipped boy cOmforted.-
He consulted his mother, and she consent
cd to the arrangements.
Mr.. Lane was also consulted, but while
he insisted the chap was not worth saving
still he allowed his wife to teach HIM III
the kitchen ..if she had a mind to throw
away her time in that manner"
Frank made astonishing progress, and a
suit of Toms out-grown clothes, for he was
year the elder, made an astonishing
change in his appearance, and when one
evening he was asked into the parlor thai
Mr.. Lane might see for himself, his proh'
ciency, the latter gentleman was still more
astonished at the good looks and manly
bearing of the WORTHLESS scape-grace whC
E was not acortA saring two months before
and all at once came to the astonishin;
conclusion that he needed just such bO.
in his Office, and that he might make
his home with them hereafter.
The low swampy corner had been ditch
ed and drained, and good seed dropped IN
! to the rich soil-seed that was gcrminat
q ing and giving promise of a glorious hal
S vest in the days to conc.
= One year from the time that Mr.. Ian
g had pronounced Frank not worth savin:
! he was heard to say, Frank Wllmot
: the smartest boy in the State. l wOul
trust him anywhere, and if he lives he wi
Il make his mark among the nOblest in IL
IS land"
10 Thomas let the great white tears ia
h. again upon his pillow that night. but the
N were tears full of joy and gratitude, TIL
rs he had tried to save the tempted and trl'
he child.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROSPECTUS.
PROSPECTUS.
Young Ladies academy
AND
CONVENT OF HOLY CROSS,
Plaquemine, (Ibervillc, La.

TNuIS INSTITUTION il h.ou,;G,,rv s;,uo,s5
in IN. c.n,r. of the ,ovn of pI,ou.m;r.
between Conf. Church and plaouem;ne streets
The building, are large and cOmmodiou,, ana
W. sC uT mp. RI PA nnu ~
.i,n,,sd within f.w minn,es xaIk Of i6s ,,san15
hos, Iardir. en;ovs rho aJyan,aoe of .asv ana
frequent access. Ii is conducted BY the Sisters Of
holy oloss, VINO Oe,Hs wholly devoted 10 Inc
pans 10 improve the hearts Of their pupils in yir.
tue and store their minds with knowledge, and
'neI parents inPioSet "a NIi'ue anJ .eSinLns,
lnlpsita 'Io'ousn euUedlon ln'hs nis"e
sense Oh me "oio.'G tIaih 'he mora am me ihI
ItIers.-l : oue.1ioPe sCu'lu .e",'n |"
eeSa"! n'an'e!s, = . ooJecl ol co"s'an! S'eh
non, me sJs.enA d soNeinneht - mn anu
mS'eihe' A""s " suue e.nei u,tNe
'he Pupi' -o's ~ pa oluutJ' 'OnIIoI's
ahu PERSONA ha0l'' .! Que yong iaaies' receive
ms aux FANNY
lhe Institution IS Ca'hoic o"t young ladies' OF
all denominations are SomNned: PROVIDED 1hey
are Wiling Tor 'he SAKE OF ortei ano uniformly.
10 attend Inc exercises oil PuoiIc "orsnlp. Inc
Acldemica' year IS OF len months me course
Of Education embraces an Inc branches Gsealy
'""s"t" ~" ~ - rI
49, ~, 81. o~,io,' ~ go.
-
Terms toT BodrdsT5:
rp,src. e.. BED s5Oo 5 90
RAJ and Tuition. p.r apnum psyu,.p,,
ou,r,.,lv IN ady .nce. so 90
1,- p
1s'"' Jo' "y Do"'o6S'
rui,ion per month. payable monthly, $40 90
T,r,, Tar Dou S.loIo,..
Tullior, per month payable monthly 81 %
Extra charge, al the option Of parents. viz
Music. Medical Attendance, Board at Convent
during Vacation. Washing and Mendins, Bed,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

SUGAR-MAKIEG-SoUTH- WESTERN GEDR-
GIA.-The editor of the Savannah Re-
publican, travelling in Southwestern
Georgia, writes as follows:
On my way down Through Lowndcs
county / noticed several sugar-boiIcrs,
and learned that nearly all the sugar
consumed is made by the planters. 1t
is said TO bc quite profitable, and
thought by some IL be q better crop
than cotton. 1t is moi sold by the pound
but by the barrel. 1t is first packed
away in -four or whisky barrels, and
then set aside to drip; after which a
flour barrel full of SUGAR commands $l5.
and q whiskcy barrel $50. Some are
Very expert, and produce an article not
far behind the best samples Of new SUI
gars we see in our market. The syrup
Is very good, and sells from 81 to 30
cents per gallon. Rice, | find, is also
raised in sufficient quantities to supply
all home wants, and is quite as much an
article Of food as with lis.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

4 TERRIBLE MEErTSa.-For some time
past a house of ill-famc has annoyed the
citizens of q village on the line of the
Cleveland and Columbus Railroad, and
it was determined that the house should
be broken up. On Thursday night the
Marshal Of the village made a descent
.npon the house, took the inmates into
custody, and yesterday morning they
were taken before a magistrate for en-
animation. There were three girls
among the prisoners, and as the eye of
the magistrate fell upon one Of them. he
turned deadly pale and hastily adjourn
eo uhe court. Among those wretched
ana abandoned girls he recognized the
Ghce features of his own daughter :
several years ago, while attending a
feina's seminary in an BaStern State She
clopcd with a worthless fellow, and bcr
father never heard of hctsantiI tLa, ,or.
r'ble morning. Deserted 6y her bus-
t"nd, she adopted a life Of prostitb,;on
"'i 'nna her way to the West and ~,
I . ~ ia, village above alluded 70
"SnSFf1sde1ir, MqreR 10
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

Etdt dc la LOuisidn-CONr du 6me. Dis
trid-Paroisse GIberrWc.
Dams la Succession de Eliphalet 4 Slack.
4 TTENDU, que Nine. Martha Bennett, rep
n reseutaEt la succession de Charles A. Slack,
a ce Jour ~euliasse dams lie Bureau du Greticr de
celte cour, son Tableau Final de distribution de
la succession de leu Eliphalet +. Slack
Avis est par lie present donnG a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous trente jours de la
date de ce present les raisOns pour lesquelles lie
dit tableau final ne serait pas homologue ct fat
lie jugement de cette cour. ct lie cautionnement
donne par lie dit Charles A. Slack, CONNIE admi-
nistrateur de la dite succession, soft anEulie.
lberville, Mars Is, 1860.
nhl7 NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Greffer.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
VIEW. .1DT-S.
DONOVAN & NEUTZ,
e&NSA&s,
95. Camp Street.......85
NEW oRIHANs

6NCHOVIES-h Oil and Salt.
.4PPLES-Green Dried, Preserved, and 3np.
JeHv.
B.ACON-BrsoItau Bacon. Sides and Shoulders.
BEEF-Ptaoddphia aud Western. Dried BcC.
BUTTER-GOshen, Roll and WtsisTn.
BUCKWHEAT-h bbLs, kf do, bags and boxes.
BROMA-Buker's extra prepared.
BROOMS-Corn. Hair and UhiTo.
BRUSHES-H husrash, Shoe, Scrubs and Dss;.
CHEESE-ErgLsh Dairy. Cream, Hts,srn,
Pine Apple. Dutch and Sapsaeo.
CRACKERS-CrGcknsls. CindmOn; Cardway,
Cream, MIk, Sugar. Boston, Hdter, GingsS,
Vine, SoGa and Maccaroni Snaps.
COFFEE-Od Coz. lara Fdniiy lara, Hardnd.
Old Rio, LagIira, MOtha, Mtrican and Co.s
CHOCOLATE IND cocoa
CLANS AND OYSTERS.
DRIED CHERRIES-BlaesLe r, :n nd Peaches.
EGGS.
FRUITS aisins, Currani,. Pie Fruits. Ta6i,
Firis, Pr.nfs, Figs, Ciiron and Cranbsrrics.
FLOUR-F K. F. G.. Golden Has, and .4tlansic,
III bas, If b5Ls and bags.
FISH-Maekerel, III hfbH, KIT, and If do. Goldfish,
Maekinar Trout, Salmon, pick!td and speed.
E.N Herring, Dried Herring, Haiibn' ans
Sbtch Herring.
Canton. Dried and palrcrised.
LhOS- SUgs, fHyUp. CQTUyu ana AhuDNh W.
H.7MS-Sugar- Cured. Green and Nation.
ISLNGL.4SS IND GEL.3TLNE.
FLLLES-CprrGni, Grape, Plumb DAWSON, -aP-
pie, Orange, Blackberry, Raspberry, Sras.
berry, Lemon, Peach and Guava.
LIQUoRs. ZINES IND oRDL4Ls-Bran-
dy, Whisky, Champagne Madeira, Port, Mus
cat, Sherry, Aanisstis, GuignoiH, Ratafdf,
Cossis III. Nom Dor, Curacao, MaraschiHo,
Hosstasrs Biners, Seh,sGam Schrapp,,
Orange FloirGr Water. file, Porter, Cidrs
VINES: Blackberry, UId Cherry and French
Cordials.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP-Planiaiion
and S"gar-houss Moidssss, Stcirarts and Bel.
cher, syrup. o1d Svop de Batsrie.
NUTS Almonds, Suf shell aud shelled, and
Peoans.
OILS Clifton Seed, Lard and Sperm.
PICKLES-OhrsS, Pecolii!i, GerkiHs.
Lim,s, Cauiiforers, Onions. Rad Cabbage, r.
POIA TOES-HriSh and Street.
PRESERVES-Pne Apple. Peas, Peaches,
Grab .3gpLs, Orange, Blackberry, Raspberry,
Strawberry. Plans, .Ipyicots, Damsons, Cher
ries, Grape, Grcsa Cages aud LINES.
OUNCES Preserved and Ounce Jellies.
RICE-BdrLey, Split aud Dried Green Pea, and
Beans.
SODA Cream, Tartar Salaratus and Yeast
P0rdcTS.
SALT arch, Soap, Mustard, Pepper,
Lamp Wick, &c.
SA UCES-MushrOOm. Keichup, Tomatio
do, Worcestershire. Soho, J0hn Bulls, Harry'a,
Paoh, Beg-asak, China Royal, &c.
SCGAR-Bro1rn, Granulated, Pordered,
Loaf and Crushed.
SOAPS-Oakieys, HulrS, Kriler,s, Honey
Pain Oil, Almond aud Tran,parsnt.
TONGUES Sugar-cured and Picked.
Pigs Feet, Phlad, iphia Pig Pork, Ness ard
Prime Pork.
TEAS-English. Breakfast, Ooolong, Pou.
ehong. Rose, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, hmps.
rial and GHnpOtrdsr. loose and in papers Of hall
aud quarter pounds.
VERMICELLL MaecarOni, 7apiOco, Sage and
-3rrOroot.
rINEG.aR-Whir HIae. Cider, Caia,eba and
Common.
SPICES-Macs, Nuimsgs, Cinnamon, All.
spices. Ciores, &c.
SUNDRIES-indi Curry, Salad Cream
Rose and Bay Waters, Oatmeal, Hominy, Ora
ham Flour, Corn Meal, Grifs, Indigo, Pals
Buckets, Ciathss' Inns, Candies Of all kinds
Shrimp Paste, Yarmouth Herring, Cocoa
Paste.
o. Goods delivered free of drayase 10 boats
febll-lv
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
Preserve -FOUR Teeth.
=. A. ~DAV
Surgeon Dentist,
l4S ROYAL STREET.

Late 1872, befseen 81. Peter and Toulouse SITS.
~ who need the services Of q competent Dem
tist, and those persons whose Teeth have been
injured by unskilllul Dentists, whose gold drops
out 4 short tim. after the Teeth are plugged, and
whose Artificial Teeth cannot be worn with COM
fort, by applying TO J. A. CAsADAvAsr, they can
have all operations in the Dental Art performed
conscientiousIy, and in the most scientific manner.
He benumbs the gums, before Extracting Teeth,
with a chemical preparation invented by him,
which lessons the pain. Consultations in
French. Spanish and English. dec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
Plaquemine Saw Mill.
NEW FIRM.

Mr.. ERNEST HEBERT, having purchased
vi out the interest OF J. BITE. CLAUDE, in the
Saw Mill on Bayou Plaquemine. in the towa of
Piaquemine. the finn, from the I'd day of March.
will be known by the name. and conducted un-
der the firm OF A HEBERT Il j.. B. MAlLLO,
and the patronage of The public of the town and
parish is respectfully solicited. "a
@-They will endeavor 10 keep a regular sup
ply Of Lumber on hand. Of the best description,
at all times, which they will dispose OF at the ru-
ling rates, and Oh the most accommodating terms.
HEBERT Il MAILLO.
March 10, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
Horse Shoeing.
RERNARD

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends -
n and the public in general that havingN
purchased the interest of Mr.. Kennedy my U
his Blacksmith Shop, on the corner OF Main and
Greaud streets, he will in future carry on bust
ness at that place, on his own account, and
trusts TO receive a portion Of the public patron
sgs 81
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friends and the public gegSNIly, that he rs
determined Ia future, as a great accomnodahen
10 his patrons, TO keep ia Plaqremine. 'h.sagn-
out TIE year, b hGe stock Of Hc:ses ard Mules,
and also Slaves; which be intends 10 sell lOrer
than the prices Of any other trader, and upon the
usual accommodating terms. lie trusts this re-
newed evidence Of his disposition 10 accommo-
date the pubic, will insure him a continuance Of
the patronage h. has heretofore received.
nuS II. z MOORE.