davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-15

FTI7FIII9TfTf II '1FTf
MHssHs. PALMER q Co. Gei,fiemen-You will rec
occ ~ the person who To your Office IN los
ton Ia the summer u 1859 toafting on my knees. You
yer, kindly assisted procuring the balance Of the
necessary obtain pair Of your Artificial Legs
You will perhaps hardly credit il when inform you that
since left Boston have worn those limbs, aud can
walk fast ordinary walkers am now in store in
this place. and for months those with whom am on the
most intimate terms never mistTusted that was walking
upon any other than natures supports. Your invention
surpassses all others that have or heard Of
and to those who have been unfortunate TO lose
their legs would that they could be made acquainted
with the almost wonderful perfection Of your invention.
II now nearly two years since obtained them, aud
they have cast dollar for repairs. This, my un-
solicited testimony you at liberty to make Of as
you think proper Gratefully yours,
w. A. SHAEsoN."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-15

RENEWAL OF AN IMPORTANT PATENT
REMARKABLE CAsE.-The patent for the cele-
brated "Palmer Artificial Leg" has been re-
newed. Probably no invention of modern
times has proved so really humane in its ef-
focts as has this. Thousands are testilying
has induced many to attempt to compete with
it, but all have signally failed, Tie Spring
field Republican says palmer q Co., have no
competition except such as is injurious to the
public. The following extraordinary case at
tests to the remarkable nattpalness of the in
vention. 1t will be observed that this patent
is walking on TWO artificial legs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-15

~ DR., Blackall of Brattleboro, publisher
of the "Water Cure World will please ac-
cept our thanks for an excellent photographic
likeness Of Priessuitz, the originator of the
Water Cure system. A copy of the portrait
is presented to each subscriber of the water
Cure World" Terms so cents per year.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

taught a terrible lesson. The suffer
ings of the masses will be beyond the
widest of horrible dreams 1t cannot
be otherwise. New York city will be
with the South. She always has been.
She cannot be seriously injured in the
cnd-commerce and navigation do not
run easily in new channels.
1t will be long years before New
York city can be seriously injured. The
blow that viii fell her, will be internal
anarchy. Corruption will bring on that.
If the Southern States scccdc, | think
this city will play the role Of Empire
alonc--set up for herself. She will, if
She does SO, revive the splondor Of an
Client Rome. She will be the mistress
Of this C, n%tinent. She will get rid OF
her bad citizens by Keeping them off in
armies, and she will have the bravcst
of soldiers. There is butone step from
liberty to anarchy, and one more step
t. dcspotism.' | am satisfied that deS-
potism will suit us much better than any
other form of government. We are
fond Of show and parade. We are fond
of loyalty. The imperial word EN-,
pirc" suits us. We claim to he the
Empire City Empire State why
not 50 the Empire of New York"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

A Picture OF PARTs.-It impresses you
favOrabiy. Streets broad and clean,
houses uniform, and a certain gladness
or gaiety, a sense Of enjoying the pres
ent, and a polished exterior, seem to
prevail all around. You arc in Il city
whose history is dove-tailcd with, and
ramilicd into, that of every other coun-
try in Europe, more than that Of any
other city, and you survive. 1t begins
to seem to you there are but four perl
obs in tine life Of man to be born, to
get married, to be in Paris, and to die.
Time has cuvucttrd with it, and it has
experimental with all things on earth,
and resolved simply to make the nos
of the present moment, leaving both
past and future to take care o! them
selves. 1t is the plcasautcst city in the
world beyond all doubt.
But Paris offers the largest Sratilica-
ton To a large number of human lacul-
ties than any other city. 1t is a happy,
worldly, sensual city, where everything
that is pleasant to the eye, and good
for food, and to be desired 10 make one
wise, can be found ; everything but the
Tree Of Life. The pulse Of life here
beats fast, and every pulsation is for
enjoyment. True, there is, there must
be labor but when the labor is ovcr-
there is the theatre there are the
promcnadcS, the gardens, the fountains
the resorts Of all kinds and charac-
tcrs. 1t is not so deliberately and drs-
pcrately wicked a place as New York,
Buston, or London but it is gaycr {;
more tnought!ess, heartIcss, irrcclaim-
able. 1t is better satisfied with this
world than any other city
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
" Nobody Hurt"

Such was the assertion of Lincoln, in
q Of his speeches, en- routs for Wash
ington. But the New York c~orrospon-
dent Of the Mobile Register, tells quite
a different story. Here is what he says:
In Newark, over fifteen thousand
people have been discharged, and the
misery in that city is very great. Real
estate is depreciating rapidly, in fact,
you cannot get any sort Of a price for
II. This is all wrong-all foolish, and
is the result Of a pure panic. If every
other State should leave New York, il
need not depreciate property here, SO
vastly as it has already done.
There is danger of riot here. The
feeling is smothered and kent down for
the moment. But it will break out. The
trst blood that will be shed in the un-
doubtedly coming contest, will be at
the North. l think in Boston, where
Aeolitionism was first born. There are
large societies ready to act in this city.
IL this distress goes on, there will be
an outbreak, and such men as Beecher,
1heeyer. and that class, will be muir.
area md their places destroyed. The
least thing win set it on fire.
There will be trouble in the Northern
cities before long. People will not
quietly see other people die of starva-
. without knowing and furnishing the
one Of our most responsible citizens
publicly offered ten thousand dollars to
any man who would take Beecher to the
nVer and drown him. and a similar
mount for the life of Cheever.
i; lam paraiyzed. l see no hope-no
sgnt. Deep darkness overhangs the
.u.ure. The Southern people are in
..r1est, and they are right. They
auent to 60 out Of the Union /; and il
ney 90, the Black Republicans will be
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

ENFORCING THE LAW We learn that
our worthy District Attorney, Col. Adolf
phus Olivier, is now having the provis-
ions Of the State Law, making it obi
gatory on the part of wncr Of slaves
to have one white person over the age
of l6 years to every thirty negroes on
the plantation, strictly enforced in this
Judicial District. No less than eight
or ten complaints have already been
lodged before the proper authorities.
This is right and correct /; if we have
laws let us have them enforced to the
very letter, or repeal them Immediately.
Owners OF this species of property
would do well to comply with the requi-
sitions of the law, or they will be made
to suffer the consequences.-AHGkapas
Register.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
SuCCesSiOss Sale.
Succession Or SIMPSON WHALY, SIX, Dkc'D.

STATE If Louisiqaa, Parish Of DerriUe -
Sirih District Cogrt.
10y GUSTAYE S. ROUSSEAU. vii be
ID sold st Publ,c Auction on THURSDAY,
18th March, 1861, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN, at the
late residence OF sad Simpson Whaly, in- the
Parish Of lbervle by ami in pursuance to an
order from the Hon. ID. b, Avery, Judge ofrhe
Aforesaid Sixth judicial District Court, dated
j.h February, 1861. the following described
property belonging to the sad Succession Of
SIMPSON Nhaiy, ST., deceased, to wit:
NdHR0, negro roman, 40 gears 0hR.
One Horse and Buggy, and Il
certain quantity Of HOuseh0df
Furniture, q taH M~escription oj
which pW be giren on Tie dry
Of sale.
TERMS-CASH.
Iberville, 9Th Feb, 1861.
G. S. ROUSSEAU,
feb Sth IucttOheer.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

The editor of the Richmond Dispatch,
speak thus diSrcspcctfully Of the abili,
ties Of his and Virginia's President and
Chief Magistrate, whom We in time
refused to acknowledge ours /:
The speeches of Lincoln on his route
from Springfield to Washington, ought
to be collected in a volume and publish
ed for the admiration of puStcrity.
Without this, we don't believe it viii!
be possible to convince the world here
aftcr that such IA complete Saucho Pan
"a of a fellow, was ever actually elect
ed to the Chief Magistracy of a great
Republic. If such a volume should be
published, accompanied by undeniable
certificates of the authenticity of these
speeches, it would furnish such a weap-
on in the hands of those who dispute
the capacity of the people to govern
themselves, hat no future country
would evcr make the attempt till the
crack of DOOM The inspired volume
forbids us to speak "evil of dignitics,"
ard, therefore, after the 4th Of March
next, when Lincoln becomes one of the
dignitieS, we shall not call him a fool or
an ass. His absurd uttcrances on the
route TO Washington, certainly give
color to the statement that his speeches
in the Senatorial contest with Douglas,
feeble as most of them We're, were pre-
pared for him by a Republican commit
tee. We should think that by this time
his best friends must begin to suspect
that he is not the man for the crisis.
We should as 500 think of putting out
IA fire in the doom of st. Peters with a
penny squirt, as To expect such a man
as Lincoln to overcome the portentious
difficulties that now threaten this couu-
try. BY all means let his speeches
from Springfield to Washington be pub
liShcd, and adorned in the frcntispiece,
with an engraving Of Dame Pennington
moppiny out the Atlantic with her
broom.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

Ez9@ 1t is reliably stated by the New
York; papers that on the 9Th, no less
than orc hHRdred failures occurred in
that city! Houses are tumblipg down
every day almost 10y the % about
these times. The mercantile business
is decidedly "shy' in Gotham, row, and
will be for a good many seasons 4
very heavy Black Republican house
came down with a big crash the other
day. 1t owns $500, 0OO Svurth OF stock
in Henry Ward Beecker's newspaper,
the Independent, and calls this stuff "aS-
sets )" but the creditors dou't absorb
willingly. They ought to fail. If there
had been no such papers as the Hrd,gcH-
dent, and no such men as Beechcr, they
would not have failed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

The "ELpEsc CmLp"-Thc eldest child
Of a family holds Il position, as it re-
CARDS influence and Importance, scarce
Iy second to that of the parents them
selves. Often called upon, in the tenn
porary absence Of the father and moth
or, to direct home afIIrs-always look.
ed up To as an oracle in matters Of taste
aud opinion, by the junior members,
who draw differences and shape concur
sious even without the help uf spoken
words. even from so slight tokens as Il
raised eyebrow or shrugged shoulder.
or inpatient gesture. Do elder broth.
ers ana sisters think enough of this ,
In after life they may, alas ! but too
Sorrowfulir, when they find themselves
repeated in myriad forms Of thought
and expression, by those who then hung
unnoticed upon their lips. Perhaps
this brief hint may reach an eye hith-
egto careless of these d" little things"
which, like drops OF water. go to swell
such Il mighty flood. "Ldas" things i!
we lad almost said nothing is little
in tins world least Of all those which
we saort.sightcd mortaIs oftencSt cal
such.-N. l. LAgcr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

CoNrRAsr.-Au EngIishman writing
to IA London paper notices the fact that
at the same time that Louis Napoleon,
the dcSpotic French Emperor, was skat-
ing pleasantly and unattended among
his subjects, the Prince Consort Of Con
stitutional England, was also engaged
in the same sport, on the Virginia pond,
but in secluded grandeur, attended by
a guard Of policemen.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

Nh. LIScoLN'5 WHIsKERs.-If Lincoln
be not exactly crazed, he has recently
said and done enough foolish things to
justify the people in considering him a
l%uIatic, and to warrant the appointment
Of a commission dc lHa0tio0 iagujrtRd0.
One Of the latest instances of his I'M
sound mental condition is thus related
by a regular correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Gazette, a very Black Republic
can journal:
At Westfeld, on The route yesterday,
in acknowledging a call from those who
had assembled to greet him, Mr.. Lin
coin remarked thai he had received a
letter from a little girl in that place,
begging him to let his whiskers grow,
as she thought it would improve his
appearance. She promised him If he
would do SO, she would try and per-
suade her big brothers, who were Dem
ocrats, to vote for him. He had adopt
ed her suggestion, and he would like to
know ii she was present, to witness
with her " eyes the great improve
ment in his looks. Some one answered
"Ies," and a pretty Miss of about
twelve summers was blnshingly led for
ward and presented 70 him. He de-
seconded from the platform OF the car,
and kissed her. This incident created
quite a sensation.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

President FELTON, on STEEL PENs.-At
the examination Of the birmingham,
Mass Normal School recently, PreSi,
dent FELTON,, spoke in strong terms Of
the serious effects Of steel pens, their
tendency to iniurc or paralyzc the
nerves OF the arm. Sad proof of this
influence had come under his own
knowledge. His predecessor, u. Wal
ker, aud at least six OF his acquaintan-
ces, had received permanent injury
from the habitual use of steel pens.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
.g.IEg' AOE"S SgEgOOE.

Opposite d. Lures, at tie r~s'3oIcc az He
Int NJ. IHOmsta.
GI'HE Undersigned having eStabtishp' himself
L here permanently. Tor tie purpose Of
Teaching. oilers his services 10 tie citizens al
liaquemIue and vicinity, for combating a
BOYS SCHOOL, in I.e FRENCH ard ENC
I.ISH LANGUAGES.
de expects 10 about the 2lst Of
this month. Being determined 20 devote his
energies to the instruction # lhos" under his
care, he trusts to receive a liberal share Of the
patronage vi parents and guardians.
ianl2 ANTHONY DOMINIQUE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

Sc A little boy, kneeling at his
mothers knee, ia say his evening pray
er, asked leave to pray in his own
words, and with a child-like simplicity,
said-"God bless little Willie, and don't
let the house burn up; God bless papa
and mamma I; God bless me, and make
my boots go on easy i'll the morning"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
SUCCESSION DE rUE SIMPSON WUALY, ainl.

SUCCESSION DE FUE SIMPSON WHALY, ainG.
EtGt de Ia L0aiSidRe, PdrOiSse GLGerriHc -
COUr du 6Me. District Judioiatye.
OAR GUSTAVES. ROUSSEAU, Encantucr,
L sera vendu a Faucun public Jeudi lie 18th
Mars, 1851, at 10 hueres a. H. a Ia derniere
residence du dit Simpson Whaly dams la Par
oiSsc dlherville, en- vertu dun ordre de I
Hon. D.D.Avery, Juge de Ia susdite cour, por.
tant date lie . Fevrer, 1861, les prophecies Ell
apris decriteS ct appartenant a Ia Succession
du suid't defunt Simpson Whaly aire, ,avar:
Hanna, Negresse, agile de Is ans.
Tn chevai, uu buggy ct une ~c~Ita.n' Guan-
tite de meubles meuUlaht, une plan dc>crlp
ton Ell scra donne lie jour- de la vente,
Conditions lie la Vente compliant.
Ibyrvil,e 7th F,vrier, 1861.
e. ). ROUSSEAU,
feb Sth EUcdnte4F.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

n9y- For the past ten years the single
article of sugar, has paid the duty of
ffty-seven millions of dollars in the
United States Treasury, as stated in
the last annual report of Secretary
Cobb, Of the Treasury Department.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
Peoples Ei,,e---Eoarey Coast.

TOR THE COhSr, Bayou sara and Fort
J. Adams, he s'aunch and comfortable passen-
ger steamer GOLDEN AGE webbing. Master,
leaves as above, every SATURDAY al 8 p. M.
The substantial. swit running passenger
steamer r W. POWELL. Il ne. Master. VIII
leave as above every TUESDAY at ) p M.
y Ger: will always be in attendance to re-
ceiye freight and sign bills of Isiing
J. il. SiIANSON x JD, AGENr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
ROSS s. G.sEL.FGHER.
IN LIQUIDATION.
Selling orr at Prime Cost.
THE undersigned will offer for sale AT Prime
l. Cost their Large, Varied and Extensive
Stock Of
FANCY aud DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES, HATS
u CAPS, HARDWARE Il

- dlN - u I'M DOODA
u CAPS, HARDWARE &
SADDLERY,
from thIs date, until the LIST day Of January next.
when the balance then on hand, wall he closed
out at auction.
The present. offers A Rare Chance for buy
ers 10 procure their Fall aud Winter Supplies
at extremely low pnces.
The Stock Is very complete and consists im
pant vi the following articles
Fancy, STAPLE, House Furnishing and
Plantation Dry Goods.
Rich Dress Goods, Of the new styles.
Embroidcrics, of all descriptions.
silk, Cotton and Wooden Hosiery, all
sizes.
Gents, Ladies' and Childrcn's silk
and NerinO Vests.
silk and Cloth Barnous and Coaks,
for Ladies and Children.
Cashimercs, Mcrinos, Dclaincs, of tie
best makes.
Black and Colored Silks, all colors
and new styles.
Irish and French Poplins, very hand
some.
Plain & Embroidered Engl. Barcges.
Grczcllcs, plain and embroidered.
Poll dc Chevre, very handsome
figured and plain.
Valencia and Cashmere PIaids.
Very beautiful styles Chints CASH
mcrcs.
French, English & American Prints.
Sliirting, Linens, IL Linen Sheetings.
Table Dmnask, all widths, at all prices.
Linen Towels and Towelings, Of ev-
cry description.
White and Colorcd DOlcts.
Large assortment of Cassimcres, Sat
incts, Jeans Ind Cottonades.
French Cloth, Black and Colorcd.
Large invoice of Plantation and Fam
lily Blankets, at very low figures.
Plain and Plaid J~aconets & Cambrics.
Swiss Null and Nainsook Muslin.
Plaid and Figured Bobbinets AMI
, Wash. Blond.
Thread and Valencienncs Edging AMI
lnccrtion.
Swiss Il Jaconet Bands & Flouncing.
Silk, Wooden, Buck and Kid Gloves.
Shirt Bosoms, very cheap
Checks, DENNIS, Kerseys, Linseys
and Lowclls.
Ky. Jeans and Marlborough Plaids.
Brown and White Sheetings and
Shirtings, hickory stripe.
Nalcuciennes Sets, Collar i Sleeves.
Swiss and Jaconet do do.
Black Alpaccas, Bobbazine & Tamies.
FlannelS, figured q plain-all colors
oni nricpS
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

A You've MorHER.-In the Paris Court
of Correctional Police, recently, a lady,
by no means young, advanced coquet-
tishly to the witness stand to give her
testimony. What is your name? Vir-
ginie Loustatot. Your age? Twenty
five. (E~xclamationsi of incredulity from
the %audience). The lady's evidence be-
ing taken, she regained her place, still
coquettisLly bridling, and the next wit
ness was introduced. This one was a
full grown young man.. Your name ?
said the Judge. Isidore Loustatot.
Your age? Tw%enty-seven years. Are
you a relative of the last witness? l
am her son.. Thunder /! murmured the
magistrate I; your mother must have
married rery young.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
ANTOINE DOMINIQUE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARIsH OF
~ lBERyILLE-6rH JCDIcIAL DIsI. COURT.

STATE OF LOUlSIANA-PARIsH OF
~ lBERyILLE-6rH JUDIcIAL DIsT. COURT.
In The Succession Of
CLARENCE MORENCY, f. IN. c,
WHEREAS Marcelin Martin, f. IN. c. has
w this day filed in this Court his Final
Tableau Of administrator of the Estate Of
Clfmcnce Mo,cncy, deceased, T. N. C.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within thirty days
from this date. why the Final Tab'esu Of Ad
ministrati0n aforesaid should not he HON oo
gated and made a judgment OF this Court.
Clerks Office, Iberviiie, Jan. 80. 1851.
jan.30 l.. A. MARIONNEl UX, by Clerk.
/ TriNDU. que MarceIiu Martin. h.. c. J. a
n c. louI riiasse daus ie Bureau Ga Greiier
lie cet;r couI >nu cnmp0e iual 'Admiuisrra'io
ne IA success on De t-u Ciarru G h~orencv, /. {. l.
Avs est par ce present donuG a tous c6ux cue
re,a couceEne, tie driuiie sods treat loars &c Ia
date d. O. present les rai>oHs pour Iesqueiles
e dl Taoi"an tinal ne serdit pas homoioquG ct
loIt ie lusemgnt dn cctta corr.
Bureau Ia GIeii.er. ibef,Iie. 30 Jan, 1861.
l. y. MARIONNEAUN. Dep Gieiier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

NopreH Ecor 1Rgioise 4. Fr0nc0iss.
7 SOUSSIGNE setant e'able dune manierc
~ permInente a PIaquemine, respectueuse-
ment ofire seS services aux ~citoyens De lendroit
ct du voislnage dams les capacities lie maitre
d'ecoIe enseiLuaut la langue Augiaise, et la Ian
.ur Frarca Sc. lie Loca, est sIlue VISA Wis Mr..
oscar Lauve, autreioi, la residence de NJ.
Thomas.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE SrArE.-We
regret having neglected to 50 late a
day the announcement of the appoint.
ment of Capt. l. j. Fremaux, to the of
fee of Chief Engineer of the State, by
the Board of Public Works, rice j. L.
Duncan, resigned.
Mr.. VIM. Sparks has been appointed
Engineer for the Second District, and
= Richardson, Secretary of the
Board.-Adrocafe.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
Fall and Winter Clothing and
Gents EUruisning Goods.

Black Cloth Frock Goats of every grade.
Superine Black Cloth Dress Coats.
DO. Black and colored Cashmere
Sacks and Business Coats.
Reversible Cashmere Business Sacs.
Black and culored Union Cashmere
Palctots, Sacs and Business Coats.
Black anu colored Satinet Paletots
and Sacs.
Superline colored Cashmere Pants.
do Black Doeskin do
Black and coIorcd Union Gas. do
po do Satinet
Superiine silk Velvet Vests. do
DO Black and Fancy Silk Vests
do Black Doeskin & Satin do
Colored and Black Union Cas-. Vests,
single and double breasted.
Overcoats, ~Highlanders and Cloaks.
Blanket Coats, Flushing and Pilot Cloth
Coats, Monkey and Harvey Jackets.
And a genera assortment Ct Low prices and
medium quality Clothing. Also a'great variety
OF Furnishing Goods, such as Printed Puff BosorI
Shirts. White and colored Shirts, French ani
American Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Meriuo
Drawers and Uhdershiris. light and heavy tex
ure: Cotton AMI WOODEN Socks, Neckties, Stocks
carts, etc. etc.
Youth>' and BOys' Clothing.
We have Just opened an assortment Of Youths
! and Boys Winter Goats, Jackets, Overcouls,
, Pantaloons. Vests. &c. &c.
our stock OF Mems, Boy s, Ladies', Misses
I and Children's Boot, Shoes and Caters is very
large and comprises every style, known TO the
trade of the best material and finish.
/ Mems, Boys and Cbiidrens Hat,
and Caps
in a great variety.
Hardware and Cutlery, GINS
aud Sad'ery Department,
I a full assortment.
ROSS Il GALLAGHER,
/ North side Of Main ST., between Bank & I.evee sic.
p. S. We will sell 10 responsible parties
Goods payable the lst day Of January next.
Plaquemine, Oct. I1th, 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
0
SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE

4 SEWING MACHINE, adapted for coarse
IN Plantation work, aud in perfect order. viii be
s1id CHEAP, If early application Is made. For
further particulars eppiy 1t This Oace. feb
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02
plantation and Slaves
EOEs SszSIE.

0n Thursday, 7th March. SoCi.
tSTE viii offer at Auction 10 the highest bid
w tei, our sugar plantation known d, Hard
Tines together with FI'y Slaves. - head OF
Mules, $50 empty Hud>. 5000 slaves and head.
me-. and The Corn. foli-r. and Farming Uten-
sis belonging 10 said Plantation.
Terms IN ude known on the day Of sale. Sal L
10 take place Oh sad Plantation. a, ip d. IN.
HENRY T.. MOORE,
lcb23 +. y. BIS ELL.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-02

The new aud h1e passenger packet.
LScrv5llS. Capt. b. V. BARANCo.
Leave New Orleans every Sunday morning at
. O'Clock. Every Wednesday morning al 9
O'clock. Every Friday morning at 9
O'Clock. Be,uruiug leaves Bayou
Sara every Monday. Thursday
and Friday. al ; A. II.