davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
4 DEMONSTRATION

4 DMlNlsTRATIoN -None "a
berrey F-~n. tbst i~-t<rs q -cur>ns-rscoo
have oesr srsns~r " soe und~--tsr<d -fon ths -.
fst- q Ancr~~ whites. o~~<-cd rts g. sup-
2-re 70 ~ sol,nL an per-sns i3;so.~d ia tbs C.
edsnl. fc- oo<x and fecs IN C~nrf other-.-, ers
csru--ty r~Tas~ed " make ,E0ecs- p<y,1eus,
ssd ss-s tserssivs ar1r 600
srly \ iubtrss~ov
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

The mot onrcusl remedy which the msdicsi KIN 81
times devise for this svrry where silins
aud i.ia snslsdy. IL eomhliei trim The sc,ive
r,sc ais that have bern discovered f0r thr expar-
gAuon of this l0ul disorder from the tlood and the
-cseue q the systrm from - destructive
lusnoss. He0ce % should be employed loo the cure
4 only Scroisla. but also the-s other .rsS1ons
which arise frem u, such a.
Erupuw and Skin D>r4ses. 81 An.Aonys rre,
Rc->, q ErySipelaA. IrmPles. fu-trles, idotci
o.. Bians and Boiis. 1ufDors. Tetier and Ssh
khecm, Scaic Head. icng~cru, hheu-
natisn. sypb!liuc and NsrcafeL
D.seases, Dr0psy, Dyrpey-iA,
Debility, and, indeed, al
Complaints arislug frou
NiuAt~c OF lmpure
Bl0od.
ne popular belief II "lmp1rty u The bloof" l.
founded N truth fOr scrohs is degeneration cf the
hood The particular pe<po~e and virtue q ths
,arsapara s % ify aud regentrs;e thss vital hu
"a without which sOunt hsaltl Il lmpcs-ib.e u cen
4 - cof~stituGcria.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
RECEIPTS.
DIsBURsEMEsTa

Tars hss ben ocunty c-s-r- .r--a 60 U. s..ls--
ing su1ounss-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
. ADMINISTRATORS e SALE

n xviu. = h---sy sfvro %. ~ r-n Ct Pst.
- t,r-f - - Frte.r - ztsb a t'ese<-. issl 81
- -s-tssns- ~ ns1f-l Bctf. ists r. Niso C<srts
$500 al IL rsrse<4i rrtfsrJ. 80 80 rr-1 -
rs res,-istsrr g Hu-l-st - F1-u-t-rs- Hor-
a.. Crt.s. Hoes ae.. farrtfg t1fiea fnas. Grs'n.
&c Au-~s.s 4 - ~ ~ - a. 80 - al surn<
49, tk-<< toslsr. ~ - ~bprrr -f-tn< 80 -1tb
.------1 ser<fy -.ivi-s vsinssica - sr,-sis
ls-- NlRAx s,LI&& Ata<-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

cocAso. June 2. issl
srsssa 4.

Eknk - q aisls... s--- -
=. AitoF. - sss--~ 80. - s.- -
. Pia.rainrsan ....s...sss.ss.sssssss. 80
xortb~rn rilrs.ts. ...-.............. 80. SIC
Esns Cry . .--.--..-----..--.- .-----..- -
lrfn.~fa = ..4s..sst.ssssss.sssss 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
hotels.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
broadway, New York
BOcrd Redaeca 70 g pr DAY Z


since the opening g 'his vast Ast eonmodiOo
osei IN lisa il tas been The s.ass sresaves of n,
Vsrssors to u se e ils m'a sanpirocs, con.
stranger cn ihas side fhe Aisutse-
Ass -hstever hss seeus~d likely % aarniul.s~r l.
IN oouiori q 10 guess hey ssvs eBdssycrcd,
~ttscat regard . eo-s- e pro~4Se. ssa % eoehin
Ell ihs elements q lnaiyssua sns .o-.a ,pjcypsn,
~.ieL usois-n art sas ia~eaiel. aal nelern ls-te
apprgv'ii ani The pasfOaarr rAlch it IA. co-nnan-
ed during The p4st ar year Is gratifying pro"i
ths. their eaoEu have ben Appreciates.
5 T. zs<~t tie sxiscncis- oftAe ila>s ~beu AL are
reonred - rrsetscs The mo-f -isie ~osnorny III
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
LEGAL.

ANNUAL Report Of the Auditer OF yixo
County.
t(ElORs a tbe Auditor - viso ocunty sAo.1rs
IL re sr,0ans r.cs~sd s,sd disbors-d 81 tbe.y.sr
onas~t,eing Jans lst, A. u. isso. AMI s-.drnx M,
sist. A d. i-sl. inclusive.
RECEIPTS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

4. .. AILEs. AVG
rsrrs- -Hsuss. Jass 10. s-si -dssrs
y s--T-< sspsaes~ q tAs yer compared -srb
he sxvcor@ & isso an 'e5. shtv q ds,rss-s N
a. 40
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

,k.sr-a,r-r A s,cn~csn kAnAoAp
f-.f.. t..~- = 49,. Arrive.
- l. 10. a n...... Nal. ..No. 1. bl>f =
Nof as tsyTrs.. -. :. " iS. -.
r,rax uArrr. Atm = usCts RAftxoAp.
f..ln. L.e~e. Tfali, Arf'vf /.
~ 4 fo1o. a Mail. -. NJ. 4. 40. =. -
"a T. acs = -. Fr't A Arct "a :. fo.it. a =.
xvAvsvitIx cxAvruer~vfi.ir xaiisoAr.
t,-.l-. t.-.-~ r~Al.s Arrsvr.
Nat. Go. A E..... AVN. N, l. ~, -
~. iox-. q -. .nN.l.....NA :. 40, .. e
RccxvIIts Kxrr~2c~.
ffEc, i-svs naA~ NffiTe.
vi sis srs..... Msii. 49,. - I. 1iA {. -
Cc.D~ra-us unsds p---,rGy - al sS~-~ Ra.fs
.-.tA con.ecsins ilur.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21

the gold took up the paper envelope. and
Tor the sake of the slight sweet perfume left
by the gloyed hand had received it from.
| kissed it devotedly. | then began to fold
up the notes, laughing little at the wo-
mans way of sending the money itself, in
stead OF check on bank-m hen something
caught my eye. 1t was five dollar bill with
writing on the back, go, last of thy kind,
and lind better MASTER
Well, said I, giving it spiteful twist,
here you are again! Be so slippery an
other, time will you?" Then | chuckled at
conceit that occurred to me- - have cot
my old fortune by the tail" | said, /" and
hang ears and bell upon me if doE't hold
fast, and haul it backward until I clutch it
1t again y | did so--no need to tell you
my ups and downs-but the result OF my
ufzresistlng efforts, and my ,pertinaeions res
0tution is property to aboue the sane amount
as my father left me-
sit in the library of k cottage, in
diting this, after lapse Of five years from
the cate CT receiving my first earnings
Close at hand is the Phantom Of Delight
She IS rafting off crash towels on a sewing
machine. This is written impromptu, for
her eye, IN answer to question put an hour
ago by her.
She asked for some money to buy our
Charley coral and silver tooth cutter |
gave her an old Eve dollar bill. She porel
over it, and exclaimed, "Oh! poor fellow
it almost makes me cry See here loyel his
last. | wish | could give it back to him -
Who did you get it from p
LII tell you by-and-by,' / said, and tool.
this sheet of paper. Yes, dear, dear girl,
plying sweet heart-you did once give the
poor fellow who wrote these words, not only
his note again, but with it the heart to win
all the boundless treasures he now possess
eS X !:
She has read it, and boxed my cars like
stout south breeze, for not kissing the en-
yelope before ! counted the gold-wolran.
For this Infringement Of my dignity, ]
have fined her five dollars, and recovered my
bill She, in revenge, declares that the scrap
shall be fashioned into an "article," and gig.
en- by her own intrepid hand TO the public
record this to her confusion; and here
write down my opinion that she is welcome
to all the five dollar bills she ever gets for it
and that we shall see if she dares carry out
her threat
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21

As metallic pens are now almost universal
ly adopted, AID pure, incorrosive ink nearly
an impossibility, thousands of our readers
will thank us for the following TO prevent
any ink from corroding metallic pens, put into
the inkstand or bottle, few small nails or
broken bits of pens, mot vanished or any
other pieces of unrusted iron. The corrosive
ness of the ink becomes expended on these
substances which are soon covered By the
decomposition of the sulphate of copper,
which ordinarily adheres to and spoils the
pen. By this simple -emedy, you can al
ways have good pens and ink, and save you
any amount of bad temper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
NO. 50.

dreamer, on the highway. Yen are rnuch
delighted. Every drop Of wine Is spark
ling gem. Your way is slightly inclined
from virtue, just enough to make it easy TO
travel. Every propensity is gfstifisd.--
Pleasures throng round yen, and many.
friends. You see no danger. 4, far as
you can see all is loveliness. h..that the
same might continue in eteraitgl Bat The
sun of life will soon bcgiu 10 decline :yoar
fleeing pleasures fadein the e,iistaace lark
shades gather around Oh, and yol must
learn, TOO LATE, That It is the wav that
leadeth doan to the chambers of l',ath.
SELIM
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
Romance of Camp Life.

The following romantic incident is related
to US as of actual occurrence, and we hold it
to be too good to keep from our readers, many
of whom are we'll acquainted with the young
gentleman who is the hero of the romance:
While the battalion of Washington Artil-
lery, undeR the command Of Major Walton,
was drawn up in line on the day Of their ar
rival at Lynchburg, and were exciting uni
versal admiration by their fine military ap-
pearance, and the perfection of their drill, a
gentleman left one of the carriages which
contained number of spectators Of the scene,
leaving in the vehicle two other gentlemen
and very pretty young lady, attired be-
comingly in black. and advancing to the front
of the line, made directly towards one of the
members of the battalion, (private - who
was standing at parade rest The stranger
asked the young artillerist if be was mar
red man, and the reply being in the negative,
the gentleman took out his card, and
handing it to the soldier, inviting him to call
at the residence the card indicated and i'm
mediately took his leave
The young Washingtonian, it may be i'm
agined was prompt IN accepting this fatter
| ing invitation, and on calling his new friend
was made the recipient of that sort of hos
pitality for which Virgnians are proverbial
Our fair readers will, of course, have antici-
pated our mention of the fact that the youne
lady in black was of the party. OF cours
We cannot be expected to tell in detail
"How he did thrive in this fair ladys love
And she in his"
it being sufficient, for the indulgence of a
reasonable curiosity, to state that the rcsul
was as propitious as the dearest lover OF ro
nance could either anticipate or desire O
some fair day, not remote, when standing i
line of review, our young Artillerist if aske
if he is married, the reply will not be quit
the same as upon the occasion, which $
whimsically made his fortune.-N.- O. Pica
2fu7le
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21
d8select S2lttrel~te.
THE LOST PArRIM0NY.
by Al Otis.

My patimony was neat little fortune
ana MAS just tweuty-one when | came IN
possession al it. After duly shaking nv
heau, 10 arouse any wisdom that might be
siuu,oeuug there, | said 70 myself:
nave enough income to i've life Of
lelsure and moderate luxury. / will plunge
ln'o no business, to drown my best years in
VDe' am just at an age to enjoy the pleas
u'es o. hle-and, when | get tired Of them.
- iolNs say they always do-thcn | shall
- -a.c1raitj U 'tI.e oAciteucnt Of busitssss
~ eccupation Ilme enough to grow rich
kcr uoa
But u thc esd OF the first year had not
only usyd my income, bat had chibped no
small corner Oft my principal | continued
I" mooie at IT the nCXt year, and When De
eemoer cane said, "Oh, we'll what remains
Is not worth saving. My friends tell me tina,
ny money has been the ruin Of me, and that
Should have been better of f / bad never
bad cent that didn't carn; so here GOES
Will the last Of it, to further my pospects. by
leaving me nothing but hand and brain ia
depend upon. Pity haYn't lad iolliel
time spending IL though"
but NJ the end of another year, paid away
my last hye dollar bill, having inscribed there
on the wsrole amount oil regret felt at th,
necessyty Of parting with il, in the half seriou.
~o'ds, 'sfio, last G. ~'y kind, and find bet
ter masterd ~
-. lhen To- - Jout me- and made Up my
mina s'w sfoceed TO begin, called uI
my lan,tldJ md said, noaohGlaatly:
Mws .na4am, nave the misfortune
% tei 81 "a nave no more of the conye
- commodity called money. If remain
- you have only the nope that, some da,
y shall find employing 3, and clear off arrear
ages win you risk it Z"
Ny landlady Quaker and stoi.. as e',e was
yet gave way to a little change e .or, il
surprise at the information Not withou
pondering she doubted my story. 70
how could gentleman reduced to his las
penny, have such a conf Jrttt careles
? countenance? Not without pondering, an
ehade Of dubiety did she reply.
nfhees always paid up readily Con
. hats the matter now; but any way, II
trust thee a few weeks"
] couldn't stomach that. never aftcryar
owed that woman a cent; always manage
to pay her and this first experiment cav
me o wholesome horror Of even the smailes
delt whether OF money or assistance. Iha
I.tS chosen my friends for qualities whic
uAsdt be valuable to me in adversity, and
preferred not putting any of them to the proc
u any way, to having my eyes opened pain
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-21

Industry and economy viii get rich
while sagacity and intrigue are laying their
plans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
Ia5ttte < 5sntiner.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
W. r. BRADBURN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Vice President Stevens.

The Montgomery correspondent of the
Missouri (St. LOUIS Republican gives
the "Personel of Vice President Steph-
ems" as follows:
Imagine the terminated form of the
remarkable, eccentric John Randolph,
habitcd in a s~wallow-tail coat of black,
badly cut pants, black vest, flowing
silk neckerchief of the SAINT sombro
hue, fashy pendant watch chain, heavy
seals, golden-rimmed eyeglasses, and a
beaver cooked Oh the side of the head,
and you have a faint idea of Stephens
Of Georgia. Until you look ct the face
a long time, however, you have no con.
ception of the man. To picture the
countenance with pen and ink is diff
cult. In its ordinary aspect of repose
it is very common, yet even in its COM
monness, yet even it is unusual. At a
a glance the impression it makes is but
of pity for the sufferer" to whom it
belongs. The occasion when it was
first my chance to see this remarkable
man, | would have declared he was a
Floridian. Mosquitoes, ague and fever,
swamp and eXhalations of the lowlands
Of the South required TO me ~instanta-
ncously.
what in the name of wonder do they
send such a man here for 2" What did
he come from p and "who is he, pray?'
were questions that ! promptly asked.
That's Stephens Of Georgia." was tho
answer that astonished me. | need not
say that my curiosity was fully aroused,
and that | examined the face fully
Minutcly. then, | should say, it is excess
| sivcly pale and almost corpse-like. The
lips are thin, determined, of nearly an
ashen hue. Heavy lines indent every
part of it.. Around the eyes are wrin-
kles run with the same regularity that
spokes branch out from the hub of a
wheel. The forehead is high, wide and
full-yct the larger part of it is hidden
by harsh, grayish hair, allowed to stray
gle about loosely.
The whole c~ountenance is small, and
emphatically efeminate. In youth it
might have been prepossessing I; though
decidedly never good looking. Now it
might readily be taken for IN old lady's
wrinkled face. The eye is the only re-
deeming feature ; even in the repose it
sparkles, fascinates and c~ommands-in
excitement it flashes. When convers-
ing in an ordinary mannc the voice,
too, is boyish-womanish--but is, new
~ertheless, mclodious and well modula-
ted. AS conversation merges into de-
bate, and debate grows into an effort at
oratory, excitement seems to change
the entire man. His gestures become
graceful, and the voice gains strength
but not h~arshness. 1t has the clear
ring of silver, and is so distinct that il
can be heard by every man in the larg'
est assembly.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
Revaccination.

NJ. Hcmincax has detailed to the Bel
gian Academy of Medicine the results
of the revaccinations put into force at
the prisons of Client and Nilvorde, the
subjects amounting to n thousand six
hundred and sixty. Of these, three
hundred and seventy-nine, or sixteen
per cent, were vaccinated with success;
there were in seven hundred and six
teen manifest traces of a prior vaccina-
ton, and four hundred and seventy-one
exhibited marks of smallpox. Of the
seven hundred and sixteen, sixteen per
cent, and Of the four hundred and w
e~nty-one, forty-six per cent. were vac
cinated with success The authors con-
illusions, from these and other cases,
are as follows
First, the revaccination of subjects
who have been we'll v~accinated, produ-
ccs generally but few useful effects /;
second, persons who have been the sub
jects Of v~ariOla, have much more cause
to be revaccinated than those who have
undergone proper vaccination ; third,
rc|NdcClndIIOD Is suCCcSSiui III PiOPOi
ton to the length of time which has
elapsed since the first vaccination or
the attack of v%ariola ; fourth, until the
age of twenty-five it is generally use
less (; fifth, from that age to thirty-five
it gives rise TO useless results in a GER
tain number Of individuals, but this
number is so extremely small, that with
out prescribing it in such persons, it
need not be warmly recommended to
them !; sixth, after thirty-fve it becomes
a sure preventative, and consequently
necessary /; seventh, its failure at one
period furnishes no reason Tor o nav
ing recourse to it at other ePochs, as
there il no reason TO suppose that the
rcceptiyity may not return between the
one and the other operation.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
NOTICE.

CFrICB SOUTHERN Mutual Insurance Col
Baton Rouge, Feb. 9Th, loGl.
At q meeting of the Board Of Directors, held
thus day. 1t was ReSotrot. To pay SIR pr cent in
teresi on the outstanding Scrip, eight per cent TO
Stockholders on premiums paid by them tor the
year enciug Isl February. 1861, and TO declare a
dividend OF yftty per rent on the nett earned pre-
mlnms OF The Company tor the year ending 3lst
January, 1861. tor which certificates will be is
sned on aud after the Ist day OF March next.
Il ugS jarthCr Rcsoirfi, To redeem The outstaud.
ing Scrip Tor the year 1876, on presentation at the
office 0! the Company.
o. The Stockholders are hereby notified thai
an election for ten Directors and fifteen Trustees
TO serve for the ensuing Year, will be held at the
Office Of the Company, on Thursday, lie nth o
March. 1861.
mh30 +. l.. HEBERT, Sec'y.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
PHsOSH'EJEGs.
Young E0Gies .FC0aeMy
AM
CoTIVEWT CT I0Iy CROSS,
E'IaIucmiAc. t~gtCryiIiC,) La.

III r>-urIrr-TIoN L.u..,u. ol
nlH lNSiil' ", - U."".'n' ,'"
- ~ ~ Co,r, Csir,b and p, on.n,;na strss,.
The buildings are large and cdmmodfous. AMI
The grounds "i Iooa hiHrie sF"rr ioL amusement
aHd h"alhy exercise. l"e ih,,''"I'o" 'e'"a
,ituaied within a iew ni"1ies walk o. me steam,
boat LANDING e"lNls me %l, sl5sss o. easy sna
Hotr cos. XLc I-iuc Wholly is.o,ed 10 ihe
important work OF Pu5,is instruction. spare 10
pam 10 inIr"Ec we n+'i'' o. ,h'ii PUN, u u
~ - go ,,,r,,sl in ,;rrpe and 'aaru;rg
e., -. .ii,rou,, cJp.,,;,, MI. i;,,a.t
ia 80, 80, 7,,,i. .I.,",,,r 49, -
,aiIa-,n,i ~ lsya,o,a snuut ,sal,b and
aS :" a, ,L..rr, -, 49,, ,tan-
,;,7 TLs Sys,sm Of o,ssu.n,.ut : mia ana
~. aiyo,;,r .. -. ,s.t.r IAN IN h,Ty.
- ,,'n;i, a'o,, -be ,,1s oftr.v H. ro,,fnr,s
- drs,.s, I77Li,s ~ ,ba you1o l,Ji.s ,.,s,vs
tie s,,ca ,,,epr,on AZ in the mos, refined family
circla
R.!j-Iou is the groundwork Of education.
TIL Institution is CatEo.ir: bat Young laijes OF
all denominations are admi,ted. provided they
are VIKING tor the sake of order ari u',iormiiv
10 attend the eXerri,es O.. public worship. The
Acalemica' ear IS of ten months. The course
OF Education embraces all he branches usually
taught IN A~cajem1es, with the iaci'ly OF pHma-
r. obstruction IN both Inc E.isiish aud ffeHsn
languages at he option OF parents
Ty.mS Tor BCqrIsrs:
- oo
f''Tahce zee Del @''u'' I wv
hoara ahn ! o'''""' PEI "i"'" P"S"N eo m
!. Eu''e- D" -
io'".S j"F nag H"'""''S:
Tuition per month. payable monthly, SIC W
Tr3s far lam SchoLgc:
~ M
iuiiion' PEI H'L'n' p'!do'e Hl'"'nS' WV
"
Extra charges at the option OF parents, IL
Music, Medical At,ehcance, pare al ,ohVet
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
PRESERVE YOUR TEETH
=. A. ~CASADAVATgT,
Surgeon Dentist,
1cT Royal Street, Neu Orleans.
Opposite ST. Louis Hotel.

CONTINUES 10 call the attention Of those
" who need the services OF n competent Den
tist, and those persons whose Teeth have been
injured by unskilllul Dentists. whose gold drops
out a short time after the Teeth are plugged, and
whose Artificial Teeth cannot be worn with com
fort, by applying 10 J. A. CAsADAvANT. they can
have all operations in the Dental Art performed
conscientiously, and in The most scientific manner.
He banumbs the gums, before Extracting Teeth,
with a chemical preparation invented by him,
winch lessons the pain. Consultations in
French, Spanish and English. dec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
.FEEEE"S
Improved stusbEe Shaver.

A number of the above important article. so
N useful in facilitating the culture OF the
sugar caue.-invented by J. ALLEN, and perfected
by he neutrality-suspicious. been manufactured and
is now on band for sale in New Orleans by
GEO. w. SISE2. corner ofCamp and Foydras.
Agent for the sale of the machine in that city.
The undersigned mas upwards of serenity ceri-
fcaies from the best planters in Louisiana, who
have witnessed the operations Of the StKbjlc
Sharer in various soils; and there can be no
questions of the fact that il meets-and fully
meets-all the requirements and desideratums
that could be needed or desired for performing
clearly, neatly aud perfectly the work for which
il was invented 10 perform. and in which per-
formancs it does the labor of al least titan hands
uah the hoe 1t will also shave from p TO 80
acres without sharpening. The price asked for
them will be found 10 be surprisingly small con-
sidering the price paid for their manufacture
Planters wanting the Subtle Shar1 will please
address GEO. w, SlSER. New Orleans or 10
oct l3 A. ST. DlZtER. PlaquemlBe:
Or 10 ]. NCWuLLIAMs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
DIRECT IMPORTATION
OF
HAVANA CIGARS!

WE are in receipt of u small invoice OF
w HAVANA CIGARS imported by our
selves. These we causell at New Orleans pTl-
ces. We can furnish our customers with the
GENUINE WEED at $50 per thousand
something very good at $40, as good as We could
sell heretofore at $50.
By next steamship we shall receive a large
invoice.
r-Call. examine and Judge for yourselves
,e3O STOCKLEY < DELAVhLLADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13

Coon FOR JOHN CHSAMAN. The loot
of the summer palace at Pekin, although
productive Of much plumber to the IN
vadcrs, seems to have afforded them
but little substantial benefit. The Chi
nose eagerly bought up a large quaint
ty on the first days of the sale, giving
in exchange counterfeit Mexican dol
lars,
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
Rhine WiRe.

- The undersigned would say 10 his
rsss9 friends and TO the public generally that
SskzSa be has Just received a new snpply OF
White and Red Rhine Wine. of a quality much
superior 10 that received last year. Tn public
may rely upon this wine being the true and ac>
tual Juice of the grape, as it came from the vIne-
wards on the Rhine. Call and try it.
auglI GABRIEL BlEHLER.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
TgDDELE'S PILLS.

THIS Purely Vegetable Pin, which is spoken
off so highly by all who have used them,
for DiarIhes, Dysentary, Piles, &c. &c, or any
affection of the Bowels and Stomach, can be had
No. 93Cump street, New Orleans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
u. s. .IENN Zine,

BETWEEN P~LAQUEMINE y C~HARENToN.
The steam propeller VIRGINIA,
- RoDoLrH MILLER, Captain, viii leave
PlaQuemlne, carrying the mail, every Tuesday
Morning. at G o'clock precisely-and returning
leave Charenton every Wednesday Morning at
6 o'clock, and arrive at Plaqnemlne the same
day. Leave Plaquemine againon Saturday morn
ing at 6, and leave CharentOu again on Sunday
morning at 6 O'Clock. connecting with the lberviile
for Baton Rouge and Bayou sara, and with the
St. Mary for Franklin aud New Iberia.
G5-Shippers will please see that their freight
is on board the boat the evening previous 10 heI
departure.-For further particulars apply 10
dec12 J, McWILLlAMS II co.