davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-19

hs d wcrdedul effect upon the f.ck list It
h.s reariy cleared. oat the hospitals. When
fSe CIDER came to the New YotE Be7erty first
10 mere to the front there were about thirty
Of the men In hospital. Arrangements wers
msde for them to tensin, but when the regi<
Ecnt started they eprang from their couches,
cCce them to stay behind. Similar scence oc-
colted 7ita III the o4ber regiaeata- So men
wbo were a1MoEs to eh5rk = cre6s parade xre
cot wiling to b. onfo{ tho ranks wAea action
il ~ ttdps1ed. ';',,. =,
Li.ut ,1cn- 8cost, viii. Gay, 7testet g.
:5~oya o. t.,a Fl,ff::!ctz oils IN 1sr.-Hasa 'coT
Y Y. A~eH
, 1861-07-19
The Reports from Syracuse, mo.

The Rep0fta from SyFueu&os MO.
SYRACUSE, Mo, July 1ss-Ihe runor current
yesterday that battle had taken place near
Georgetown, between the Home Guards aud
eecesEionists under Nasof1n, seems to have
been hoax, started by secessionists, who
also gave ont that Syracuse and Florence, a
town ten miles south Of this, were to be burn:
ed last night. Our citizens kept watch all
night, but there Was no disturbance. Large
numbers OF men are reported as docking to
Mnpcff}nss aid
, 1861-07-19

SYRACUSE, No., July 1s-A Union man
reached here to day who was taken prisoner
by Magofin, yesterday afternoon, and re-
leased. he reports that Magofdn has from
800 to $50 men encamped short distance
above Georgetown, and that the citizens are
in continual dread Of an attack from them. It
is also reported that q large force OF State
troops is concentrating near Arrow Rock.
There is no doubt that the citizens Of that
eection are almost unanimously opposed to
acknowledging the Federal Government, as
upW administered.
, 1861-07-19

NEw TonK, July 16-The steamship Asia
from Liverpool the 9Th and Queenstown the
I'LL, Ar1iyed here at . A. II. She brings 2110,-
000 in specie.
An Influential deputation relative to sup
preston of the African elaVe trade had an In
ftryiew " with Lord John Russell and the Duke
OF Newcastle. Both concuIred generally with
the views Of tie dep1tat!on, and tho lattfr
t=.d TT Governors Of British Settlements In
Africa have been Instructed to encourages
commerce and tie growth Of cotton, &c, TO
the utmost.
1t il again asserted that the Popes condition
is preca1ioCs:. o.z
, 1861-07-19

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 18.--The Daily
Hauk.Eye learns that messenger arrived st
Eedyvilie in great haste, yesterday, ,bringingthe
ntws that 500 rebel casalry had invaded Apa-
Moose county, Iowa. They are reported to
have burned the town Of Milan, in Missouri,
and Unlonvtle, Iowa, and it was feared they
would burn CentreviIle, the county seat Of
Apanoose county. The messenger had been
sent for the purpose Of calling help to e1pe}
the invaders. There was great excitement 10
Monroe, Davis, and other counties in that Vi
cinity-people gathering up everything avail.
able In the ehapa of arms.
, 1861-07-19

tssa'i31s. Ia TIE lkTEn1oR.-Cart. Jxmss
Coates OF tho leth Regiment, now at BInd.s
'oant, ctne torth to recruit for the regiment,
q ottlantd one hundred md ten ,c,1 .t1.'
:A mi Perr Ia five dsys. They ,te. vim
roE CertsE R..l.:s@ yesterday At nom
, 1861-07-19

1sD1AkAro11s, July 1s.-J. }. Reynolds Of
Lala yette, hnA been appointed BFis. Gen: Of
the I'd Brigade Of indiana yoluntee:5, aud il
ordered to report to Mcclellan foF dnty I'M
nlediate1y. !.
Gov. Morton baa procured the acceptance OF
the Isth aud 18Ih regiments State troops,
Co.'s. ]. II. Wallace and HacklnmAn, tn.o the
Il, & eerxice. :: \ - =
, 1861-07-19
A Little ImbeciItty By Way Of Vafae-
ty..~Ecn. BuDa Performance

WYEELESG, vs., July II.
Through cowardice or imbcclity, Gene1ai
11!ll permitted the escape Of Garuetts 1ugf'
tiyes uear Oakland. They numbered about
fifteen hundred, and were exhausted, and pro-
badly would have surrendered without resist
Ing. HlMe advance was within mile and
hs1f Of them, "eager for the fray," when he
suddenly ordered counter-march, against ths
txpoetulations of officers and men He al.
telwa1ds received strong reinforceme eat6, and
1eturred, but Gen. Mcclellan being dissuste4
With his operations, and fearing disaster, had
ordered him 70 stop. The enemy being rein
forced, and Hill having allowed the opportu.
nifty to PEGS, should he meet disaster, the fault
will be Lis. MaJor Marcy goes to Washington
rs bearer Of dispatches. ". .. B.
, 1861-07-19
Cutting their WAy.

As the rebels have filed all the roads AID
avenues to Fairfax Court House and Manassas
junction with trees, one thousand axes were
distributed tie aay before they marched, TO
.roopa in and near Alexandria, acting as cap
pcrs ard miners. They we're distributed il
1ae following proportions: Four hundred to
the New jersey, tour hundred to the Connect-
icut, snd two hundred to the Ohio Regiments.
Those axes we're soon employed, and the trees
thrown across the road were quickly chopp5d
up and removed The obstTuctfons which it
Consumed month Of the rebels time to PLACE
IN the highway, were flung out Of It in single
Gay kf tht 1oyal 1eEions.
, 1861-07-19
The State troops sS$an retreated back to Fa'-
ton in great disol4sz Heavy firing is now
heard in The dIrectien Of Portland.



JEFFERSON Ctr, July 1B.-Aail carriers
bring news Of fight three miles this side Of
Fulton Galloway county, between Col. Nc
Neil, heading about 400. and Gen. Harris With
a force estimated at about 1000. 6 Federals
we're killed. 50 secess1onists were killed and
200 taken prisoners. The Rebels were com
pletely routed.
Later and more reliable accounts from Full
ton stnte that u II McNeil's force were
wounded, including lis eoiored body servant.
Mr. Nichols Of Fulton is known to have been
silled, on the part 1t tht rebels. Only the
advance guard Of the Federalforces were in
the engagement, and they were fired upon
from ambush. The Rebels then fled, and some
Of them were seen afterwards quietly at work
in their fields. as tl<aagh nothing had hap
pened. ~
Gen. Harris vas neein the fight, but look.
irg On at q safe distance. ......
LATHR.--An of1icia, dispatch from Col Nc
Ne IL states hashe had met Harris and had
completely routed him. Our loss is 10 wound
ed. Harzis's force is considerably diminished
, 1861-07-19

Gun Boats for Cairo.
WASHINGTON, July 18-The Quarter Master
General is engagedin preliminaEies for con
structiDg gun boats for Western waters; the
beats to be delivered at Cairo. Bids should
be sent to the Quarter Master General by Au'
gust first
, 1861-07-19

THE GHANO A3M1 Il
The composition Of Gen. McDoWeils
army by divisions, origades and regiments,
together with their commanding officers,
will be found in another column.
, 1861-07-19

LOUISVILLE, July 16-Detecttve Bngh to.
dsy Intercepted and seized, near Sal: River,
$500 worth Of leather, On the way from Pert
land, KY, in wagon, to Tennessee.
, 1861-07-19

LOUISVILLE, July IA epecsA dispatch
from Peussoo!A to the Noble Egis.eT, dAssd
18th, es5s that Captain Clsaton Mo3tgoneF3@
no1nfsd Rifles flied a. the iazroh OF Fcd-
e.n, e,94u1, nexr Esas PAss. fa6 morning.
klinc aosefh ncn lssudi1g t>s oona1s=s
lg tMce
, 1861-07-19

ALTON. July 1e.-The remainder Of tia bH-
cade a{atlpned hefe-4the 15tht 17th md Heck
Ct J.agrr rg3me ents. tso companies OF oaghiI
a1d one Of srtl1my-{a&Ve to night par 8tcAzn"
crs. feF Missouri
, 1861-07-19

Fifteen More Pennsylvania Regt~
menTA.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The Secretary Of
War to day accepted fifteen additional regi.
ments frcm Pennsylvania.
, 1861-07-19
l. Company of Cavalry--Ar rti1Iery Hor"
Aea%-Eour New Regiments.
Photographic Correspondence Gin. Commercial

1TC1e.TAphtc EoIfespOIhenEe C3ns ConnnesesSa.l
INDIANAPOLIS, July II.
Capt. Bracken's Cavalry Company, nnn1ber.
ing 1O1 zen, fully armed and equipped, lett
this afternoon orer the Indiana Central for
Bellaire. Forty large artillery horsss arrived
tere to-day. The four regiments or the Dor
der are flied and ready to be mustered into
int service OF Uncle Gam.
The city Of Lafayette has sent an agent to
Virginia Tor the corpees Of those gsllsnt boys
:ton. that city that fell during the recent bat
Tie If Rich Mountain, .....
There sre near ore thousand applications
ior Surgeons appointments on Tile II the
Governors tfice.
, 1861-07-19


{snecia1 Dlspateb to the Cipcinnati Gazette
COLUMBUS, July II.
I serd ycu 4 copy Of proclamation BY
Henry A. Wise to the people o! the hauaWh
Valley. It Was Obtained by an officer OF the
Chic Volunteers fgem secession fhm11y near
Ra1eEeTCcu:
r2oCLANAT1oN-1.
RIPLEY, July 6, 1861.
TO the true end 1oysi citizens Of Virginia On
Eli the Ohio border, and more particularly 70
tGoee OF Jackson county, would earnestiy ap-
wealth, invaded and insuited as she is By
rpth,ctB and uuratural enemy. None need be
AFRAID that tley will be held accountable for
1ast opinions. votes or acts, under the deiu-
s!ope which have been lTacticed upon the
Northwestern people, if they will now return
e their patriotic duty and acknowledge their
allegiance to Virginia and her Confederate
| S,et.s. u their true and lawful soyereigns.
| 1su were Uoion men, SO waa I. md we held
right TO be 60 until oppression aod lnSas'on
| I'D Nar drove us to the assertion OF second
| i,dependence. The sovereign state proclaim.
| I'd il by her Convention, and By majority Of
| sscre than 1G0, GOO votes at the polls: sue has
+. ceded from the cid and established ne"
| toufedssAv. She has commanded And We
1Aust obey her voice. come to execute hef
e n,znande--to hc1d OFT tie oilIe brAncn 70
n.r tt,Ie sud .eacsf:Il citizr1s-to repel lnSa'
| sieu i1cm ab7csd and bubdue treason only y
H.:ne. Come to the call Of tt2 country which
twcs you protection Is her naive 6ona
HENRY A. WISE. Brigs6ter General.
News from Gen. Cox's brigade, received al
| he Capital this morning, states that on the
18Th 1t YVES at Rcd Home, th:rty-one mile:
| If. Z, the mouth Of the Big Karawha: They
| .xpec,ed then to reach Charleston on the 10TH
| 1Leyc had bccr ecnc picket :kirmlEh1pS OF
lie march, tut nobody hurt"
From the Cincinusti Commercial, 18th.l
| On Sunday night lsst portion Of the Fits
I Kentucky Regiment wire ordered by Genera
Cry 10 cresB the KGnawIa near the Rel
! Houte, shout forty miles up the river. The.
ind proceeded abt,ut cpe-fourth Of mile
: ~ten they wcre ordered to halt and put cap
| CT their gus, ready foc actioo. While doint
! St they were suddenly charged upon by com
: | pany Of cavblry, who fired on them, KILN!
two instantly and mortA!!y wounding third
, ! TIE cavalry wheeled cf the boys firing upol
t them, but with y hat effect is not known, Us
! | was Apitch DARK" Those killed were private
! Marshall and Hogan; morally wounded Pr
= | rate Alex Mordtcai, Ill OF Company G. Tn
: : | ball struck Moraetai in the shoulder, pAssan
:. cut near the spine Three members OF t.
- | company escorted the wounded man On
= way hcne, Int he died rear New Richmon'
& Mr. Bates Light Quarts, West VALIANT HUI
. turned out md paid due military honor
I TIE yonng man who hss Eiv. n his life as 81
= 1i1ice to Tic CAUSE Of his country.
, 1861-07-19
Position Of Mr.. May Of Baltimore.
FROM THE GRAND ARMY.

The Advance towards MnnAxsas-.'
ble ENLARGEMENT of the Entire Forces.
, 1861-07-19
u RSY HIS 0 I L ,
CARBON OIL,
REGENT OIL,
DOwNER's OIL
Kerosene and Goal Oil Lamps
At MOBILES
LAMP AND OIL EMPoRIUA.
a7s--,LAKn ETRzuT~-aa7s
sah3.toE &E11tp

ITO SH1PPARS OF, PRODUCE.
4 AND
Importers fon Europe.
Thn Rsx1A rfuut Ea1eHay CoMpAaY o1 CeISA
iaq0e tFo0Gh bills ef 1Ad1nx nnn ~ Wsst so 1ats
EtIch ircar6s II expeoea emp: eo.As Ma1ss9cs .
1hey a's9 x:11t taFh f41 q s az as.sssss
d JAA Y AE2Ac1 4s3 wssss5. @ A4:;3:::.,
r rznuueFoa, aer- Freight Azel< hcaizas:-
:t.$
, 1861-07-19

BALTIMORE, July ls.-Further inEcstigar
items among the papers found in the Police
Court, seriously implicate New York parties
in the 10Th Of April affair.
, 1861-07-19

The latest reports say that the enemy lied
before Mcdowell at Centerville, the asme as
at Fairfax, but not without some skirmishing
the consequences of which have not been as
certained. As write, o report comes that
csnnouading Of sort to Indicate sharp en-
eagement was heard by Col. Hunters column,
ncar Fairfax, the reports coming from tho
South, probably from the head OF Heintzcl,
mans column, in its effort to outaank the
rSbe1 position
I dare not withhold this dispatch until the
particulars are received. No doubt there has
been struggle, but We know nothing CT the
result. None Of the newspaper men across
the river have returned, and they send no dis
patches; hence the items I send may be some
what modided by what they send, but the
main points orc directly from the War De-
partment, It Ia certain there has been par
tial engagement. Mcdowell is at Centcr-
vile,
Government contracted today fer fifty
Thousand Enfield rifles, to arrive, at nineteen
dollars each; ten Thousand Mimic rifles are
offered, and will be taken. Let Illinois put
in her claim for decent ARMS.
This is six hours later than first dispatch.
, 1861-07-19
Nem aDhertiBetl1e11ts,

c. T. SGRIHKM, Adpertista3 Ags~s, s. Deer
bora IT., u authorised to rteesre advertisements 5o
ta;s axd all kaz Leading Raptrs Of he lEort4ces..
, 1861-07-19

Still LATER.-The firing was at Bulls Run,
two miles beyond Centerville. and By plrs
OF Tyler's column, commenced BY skirmish-
party Of Michigan boys, and each side being
rein1orccd-a whole brigade on our side, and
twice that number Of the enemy-the action
Las probably become general or severe enough
olive the whole division.
When MY informant left the ground the re-
suit Was not declared. Our Men had fallen
back to await achievements, and the other
eide was also growing stronger. He heard
cheering along our line after he left, and
thinks ours is the victory. The enemy are
entrenchcd and in strong position.
Both the Michigan regiments were engaged,
ard some Of the men wounded.
, 1861-07-19

The Yevieicn Of the tariff is now before the
uccse Of Representatives. It Will be modi-
icd Only with view to encreasing the rsve~
nue. The duties On iron will remain as under
the present law. The duties OF sugars range
from 21{ to cents per pound, according to
form and quality. Molasses, S cents p.- gal
Ion Al teas Is, and all cotees cents per
pound. Cocoa the same. Salt Is cents per
100 pounds. Russia hemp 20; Manila and
other hemrs Of India so5 per ton. Ali goods
ofwar and merchandise, actually on shipboard
and bound to tie Cai:ed States, or On deposit
in WAREHOUSES and public stores, at the date Of
passage Of the bill now considered, shall be
subject to Tag such duties as provided by law
before, and at the time ot the passage Of this
~rF
, 1861-07-19
The LATEST news.

fnE LAtEJU NI"Vs
OUR ARMY IN VIRGINIA !
A Battle i'm Progress
FIGHTING BEYOND CEsTERylLLE
Highly Interesting Reparts'
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
4 Battle in Galloway County.
GEN. LYON AT SPRINGFIELD D.
-:--.
Nice Cu11och Goes Home Mad.
DEBATES IN CONGRESS-.
Position of Mr.. May Of Baltimore.
, 1861-07-19

The 6tate Journal Of Wednesday says:
Governor Yates returned from Washington
yesterday. He brings the gratifying antesh.
gence that seven thousand mnskets Of the
most approved pattern have been ordered oy
the War Department to be sent to the State
Of Illinois, and that the Secretary Of The Ire as-
ury gives assurances that the moneys dis
bursed by the State for war purposes will be
refunded upon presentation Of vouchers:
An additional cavalry regiment from Illinois
ported as ready for service amounts to twen-
ty-lve companies, portion Of which will
necessarily be deprived Of the privilege OF
tsking band in the fight, at present.
GExEnA AUKADQrAITERs-STATE or ILLINOIS.
Ap1urAkT-GESERAL's OFFICE,
SpKtNGF1ELD, July 16, 1851.
lGeneral D.der~-No. ISL
Thomas 4. Marshall Is hereby appointed
Colonel, Henry N. Day Lieutepant Colonel,
and David P. Jenkins Ms5or Of the LIST Regi'
mtnt OF Cavalry, Illinois Volunteers, 70 take
rank I, om July /, 1861, and - such will be re-
epecttd and obeyed.
THOMAS 8. MATTER,
Adjutaat General
, 1861-07-19

T OF WANTED--A Desirable Lot
~ for Dwelling House, located above Twelfth
street and between Stste stre.t aud 1he Lase. 4
wanted T. Exchange tor tng Warehouse ~ ald .ell;
Chicago The property affords reFmA1ent busiar:s
G. mfoftaE le hons aud sure income q iEoa f1
ness habi1a. Tor further parEcu1ars : Ply r J.. l.
Post oHce 4 Photograph ofthe Property can be seen
at ~ CLARK stteet The above property 10 valued 1t
a35DO tyav1E1
, 1861-07-19

TO RENT-A neat, cozy little
No, I23 WestJack.on street, Also. 3 aouse co2ta2.
Ing eight rooms. Al in eomplets order good haFa:
street and lust west af M. 127 South Wells kss"t
Apply a the nouses or 70 eF1t'AiA L. A-CCaAlSGs.
, 1861-07-19

ITO Rent OR FOR SALE, with
L or without the Furniture. q beautiful Country
Est!dercq To- ated in EIstn forty miles from Ehtca1
Tie cuee is nearly new lars. and con1aodo - with
and adjaius the residence OF the Rev Mr Clark on
Mati. street Ihts good oFpc.tundsy for Any wlh
Pcst ohiee Box 7sv. Elsln Kane County. III or cal
on tie pFeU IEee. Y1S11R
, 1861-07-19

T AWYERS, NJTff!Ei a yaans
4 LAWYER, who has had al Office expsrtenss
1sEes to enga.. In business either q. pattnsE vita
Feme practteire attorney OF - 81 assistant o. EA
h1 cut reaspEab tsfs solne one ab 5ut to retire
rom hpktuesa He wiling to do all tile WORE OF Al
Office ard share the proceeds, - large income Is
Ile best OF recommend atoms given. Address Law
= Enx SErtngtfit. ILL tYlyI3E
, 1861-07-19

An ASON1C.-A Special Convoca-
l7E ton Of Washington Chapter No. - r 4 ".
viii be heh this tFRIDAT eyening, at 5 O'clock
81 order Of II. E. Il. 2.
fytaxft Ira GODDARD, Secret3ss.
, 1861-07-19

WI ANTED To Trade for Stock
w of Dr Goods. Beots end Shoe; Gothi2= and
lows land; also, hon enethird to one half Y cash
Also Lumber to trade tor Gocds Eonam1assa anons :
carn iYgytT:t
, 1861-07-19

WRAPPING PAPER for Sale
w at the Counting Room Of the Tribune OF.
fICE. put up IN packages OF 100 EACH Ali the paper
cl* Al and whole Price cheap. jyl9-fW
, 1861-07-19

BOARDING. G.-Tleasant Rooms
IL With good board can be- obtained a. the Haver.
ley House, NJ. &93 h1nze etrett from 81 81 to $40
Iv nye+
, 1861-07-19

ITO Rem IA frst.class Resi-
i deuce in the most eligible part OF the city. IN
shed In the best style with Eli tie m3derr Improve
M uts; gaa. water and bath rncn1s complete, and
Wate q Towne's Office, 100 Washington street.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-09
Mass on the Plains of Syria.

The Syrian correspondent of the Lon
don Times, describes the celebration Of.
mass before the French Army in Syria.
The forces were encamped upon a plain,
and the altar was built upon an emf
nence overlooking the plain, at the verg
of the I'M 1t was composed Of
empty biscuit boxes, covered with white
linen cloths, and the steps with rugs
lent bv the officers. In front, at each
angle, was a mountain gun. The Off
ciating priest was assisted by a native
Christian, a soldier of the foot chass-
eurs, and the correspondents dragoman
who held the chief post, and held a
large blue cotton umbrella over tho
head of the priest, much to the salts
faction of his sense of self-importance.
The priests outward appearance, un-
fortunately, was not immaculate. A
fortnight's camping out had sadly soiled
his white baggy breeches and jacket,
while his hands and face had evidently
not fellowshipped with water since the
last rain storm. The military were dis
posed in favorable positions in front
and on either side of the altar. The
musicians were on the right OF the al
tar. and the drums and bugles on the
left. with the cavalry trumpets directly
behind. The bands in sacred
music were evidently very limited, and
they were compelled to exc out the ac-
| ~companirnent of the mass with strains
which sounded vastly like dance music.
At intervals the drums and bugles, al
ternating with the t%rumpets. broke IN,
and gave the ceremony a warlike, fierce
and menacing character, which was
again changed and s%oftened, when a
really respectable choir pealed forth a
hymn Of thanksgiving and praise to the
God Of infinite mercies and loving kind
ness. At the elevation OF the host,
arms were presented with a rafting
sound, and ~salutes were fired from the
four corners of the camp. The sight
of an European army thus at devotion
on the plains Of Syria, was a strange,
imposing spectacle, and carried the
mind back to the days OF Godfrey and
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-09
How Life is Lost.

A man died the other day at the
Bellevue Hospital, after being sick over
two years. On opening the chest, there
was scarcely a single inch of sound
lungs on either side; the organ had brok-
en- down IN one mass of corruption, and
the yellow matter Of consumption was
dipped out with a skull, the most conven-
lent cup at hand. He had been working
in the garden one summers day, and
feeling "A little tired at noon, went round
to the shady side of the house, and sat
down to rest. \ little wind vas blow
ing, which was so very grateful to him,
that he indulged himself in it for some
minutes, when he was taken with q chill,
and never knew a well moment after
wards.
Only two days ago, one of the sweet
est possible pair of black eyes came to
inquire, with all the shrinking and
diffidence inseparablc from the occasion,
what we thought of the case of a young
gentleman who had replied for advice
within the week, stating, as a reason,
that they were engaged to be married.
The young man IN question had arisen
one morning in early May, and dressed
in very light clothing, but he was 80
much mistaken in the temperature ofthe
weather, that he was soon chilled, with
out the means of changing his condition
for some time, that is, he felt chilly Tor
several consecutive hours, and had been
an invalid ever since The disease had
made such fearful progress, that two
thirds Of his lungs were useless to him;
and emaciation, night-sweats, harrasing,
cough, and swollen feet, made it useless
to afford the encouragement Of even
prescribing for the case.
These two cases involve the same
principle-getting chilled; n after
exercise, the other by remaining cold
for hours. Surely it is not hard to re-
member the lesson. Let every parent
/. impress it on the mind of each child OH
the instant, and it may prevent the great
calamity of dying childless, than which
there are not many harder for the heart
to bear; indeed, it often fails to bear
them, and breaks under the BURDEN
Halls Journal.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-09
Barber Shop.

NICOLAS BIEHLER respectfully informs
IN his friends and the public that he still con-
tinues at his old stand on Main street. adjoining
his brothers. Tailor shop and Wine Store, where
he still pursues SHAVING and HAIR CUT
TING, as also CUPPING when called upon. IS
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-09
Piaquemine Saw Mill.
NEW FIRM.

MR.. ERNEST HEBERT, having purchased
wi out the interest of J. BrE. CLAUpE, in the
Saw Mill on Bayou Plaquemine, IN the town OF
Plaquemine, the firm, from the I'd day OF March,
will be known by the name. and conducted un-
der the firm of A HEBERT K J. B. MAlLLO,
and the patronage Of the public Of the town and
parish is respectfully solicited.
Gy-They will endeavor TO keep a regular sup
ply of Lumber on hand, Of the best description,
at all times. which they will dispose %ofatihe ru-
ling rates, aud on the most accommodating terms.
,HEBERT 4 MAlLLO.
March 10. 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-09
GAZETTE & SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
w. p. BRADBURN,
EDITOR And PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

TERMS.
SUBSCRlPTlON-Per anuum, Three Dollars
and Fifty Cents, ii paid in advance-five Dollar, per
snnum If not paId al the time OF subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at tho
rate ofOne Dollar per square (often lines OF less foTths
first, aud Fifty Cents for every subsequentinsertIon. =
liberal discount, h,werer, on these rates will he made sa
advertisements Inserted for two months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-TenD Dollars
for all Offices, in each language-insariably in sdvanse
OBITUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three OF
four lines, will be cheerfully inserted without chargs
but those Of greater length vi III be charged as advertise
ments.
JOB WORK-Cash on delivery