Southern sentinel. [volume], January 23, 1850, Image 3

About Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisse <ribercU.tr.
Vente de Succession,
EN \ ertu d'un décret do l'honorable cour du
6èfne District de l'Etat de la Louisiane, en
et pour la paroisse d'Iberville, en date du i h
Janvier, 1850, J'exposerai en vente publique
au plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur,
Lundi, le 18 Février, 1850,
a 10 heures a. m ., les propriétés ci-apivs dé
crites appartanant a la
Succession de feu Dr aus in PoujoL
1. Un certain morceau de Terre, situé dans
la paroisse d'Iberville, sur lu rive gauche du
Mississippi, à la distance de cinquante cinq ar
peuts de l'ceord dudit fleuve, mesurant un ar
pent et demi de face, sur une profondeur d'ùpue
près viâgt neuf arpents, les lignes eourrunt par
allèlement de lu dite façade sur le Bayou Paul
jusqu'au Bayou Manchac; borné eu haut par
une terre maintenant appartenant il James Tel
ler, et en bas par la terre de Jules Vrois.
2. Un lot de Mobiliers.
Conditions de la Vente.
Le tern payable un tiers en Mars 1850. et
deux tiers en Mars 1851; les acquéreurs fourni
ront leurs billets endossés .i la satisfaction de
l'administrateur de la. dite succession. Hypo
thèque special sera retenue sur lé terre pour as
surer le paiement de leur prix d'adjudication.
Le mobilier payable toutes sommes de dix pias
tres et au-dessous comptant le jour de la vente,
et toutes som.jes au-dessos de dix piastres
payable en Mars jfB-50, avec des billets approves
pa~ l'adminisirattur, la vente aura lieu a la der
nière residance du dit feu Drausin Poujol.
J. M, BROWN, Dy. Shérif.
Paroisse d'Iberville, ce Jan. 15, 1850.-jal6
Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisse d'Iberville.
Vente de Succession.
EN vertu d'un décret de l'honorable conr du
4eme District, de l'Etat de la Louisiane,
en et pour la Paroisse d'Ascension à moi ad
dresse, en date du 29 Novembre, 1849, J'expo
serai en vente publique au plus offrant et der
nier enchérisseur, pour du comptant —
Samedi , le 16 Février , 1S50,
a 10 heures A. M., les propriétés ci-apres dé
crites appartenant a la
Succession de John N. Wilson,
consistan t en la moitié indivise, a les Esclaves
Maria, âgée d'environ 40 ans, a et ses deux en
fans, Andrew, âgé 9 ans, et Crispy, âgé de deux
ans, et deuri.
La venté aura lieu a la maison de cour de I3
paroisse d'Iberville. . r-t >
1 L. PETIT, Shérif.
Paro iss e d 'Iberville, ce 16 Jan. 1850.-janl6
!
i
j
|
Vente de Propriétés appartenant a la Paroi s s
(P Iberville.
C CONFORMEMENT à une résolution du
y juri de police de la paroisse d'Iberville, du
7eme jour de Janvier lböO, il sera offert en
vente au p.us offrant et dernier enchérisseur,
parle sous signé, trésorier de ladite paroisse,
. . SAMEDI, le 16 Février,prochain, 1850,
à 10 heures A. m ., les propriétés ci-après dé
crites, savoir —
1. Un Terrain situé dans la ville de Plaque
mine, mesurant cent trente pieds de face à la
rue de la Cour, Sur soixante quinze pieds de
profondeur, borné du côté du fleuve par ter
rains de Alexis Gauthier, "du côte opposé par
terrains de D. R. Orillion, et derrière' par le
terrain ci-après décrit.
2. Un autre Terrain, situé derrière.et joig
nant celui, ci-dessus décrit, mesurant cent six
pieds de face a la ligne de derrierè du terrain ci
dessus mentionné, sur quartre vingt cinq pieds
de profondeur, borné du côté du fleuve par ter
rains de Pierre Beviu et Louis Berlié du côté
opposé par terrain de D. R. Orillion et derrière
par terrains appartenant anciennement à N.
Meri'am. Les dits deux terrains seront vendus
en un lot ensemble avec torîtes les bâtisses et
ameliorations v appartenant.
Conditions de la Vente.
La moité du prix de l'adjud'catiou payable
le 1er Janvier 1851, et l'autre moitié le 1er
Janvier 1852, l'acquéreur fournira ses billets
ou obligations endossés à. la satisfaction du
President du juri de police, payable à l'office
du Recorder de la paroisse d'Iberville, avec in
térêt à huit pour cent par an à partir de leurs
échéance, jusqu'à parlait paiement. Hypo
tln^que spéciale sera retenue sur les dites pro
priétes. La vente aura lieu à la maison de cour.
ADOLPHE GRASS, Trésorier.
Paroisse d'Iberville,le 15 Janvier 1850. jal6 \n\n km S pahish C ohsüi » —By an official notice
™WiaheS in the Bulletin, we perceive that Pre
P ïrS vl „ bB rf»k«f»i>a annulled the Ex
MOTtu, torrt»f»™g™> teät0 Dn " Carlos de
Espana, and no longea recognizes him as Con
sul for Spain in New Orleans.
B rilkiakt M eteor .—On Frida7 evening
last the 4th inst, we were fortunate enough to
witneass the passage across the heavens of an
unusually brilliant meteor. Its course was near
ly due east. It appeared in the shape of a ball
of white fire, froia which fragments rf a bright
blue color were continually falling. It was in
sight for more than a minute, before its distance
tance' rendered it indisible. Numbers of our
townsmen witnessed the phenomenon. It oc
curred at lfl mirvutes before G o'clock, P. M.
S ingular F act .—It is stated that while the
subscription in New York, in aid of the Hun
garian refugees, had nearly reached four thou
sand dollars, a proposition to raise funds tor
disabled volunteers had entirely failed.
pn the above paragraph, the New York Tri
bune makes the following very just remarks:
This is not by any manner of means so "sin
gular" as it purports to be. The same sort of
propensity runs through a hundred other differ
ent things. For example, do we not send mis
sionaries to the. Pacific, yea even to Paris, to
teach the heathen, yet lying every where in
our great cities and parts far from the cities,
are thousands of heathens—regular pagan bi
peds—who live like beasts, and have no more ;
idea of the duties of life than a Pittsburgh 1
man has of clean linen? Who in America
reads an American book, unless it has the stamp
of a foreign publisher? Who will ruft after a
native dancer, and haul her about as horses do
ordinary mortals? Here in the south, who will
send his son to a Southern college—who sup
port a high-toned, dignified magazine devoted
to our local interests?
But this is the way of t,ho world, which passes
over the jewel lying at its feet, to find some
thing brilliant far head. It is human natnre, and
what's f he use of ridiculing it? Men, Wutiien
and children follow the bent. No man is very
great among his intimates. Eveu a valet may
scorn the great philosopher whom be waits on
daily. Distance to the eminent man is a sort of
present posterity. Poets and geniuses die obi
d ily, and'no one sees them until the weaknesses
which madethethemaspther men,are forgotten,
agÉthej live only in what gave them feiuirieuce.
S eche» « O ccupations of P aris .—'There j
died in Paris not long since a-ni$in ruined by the/1
Republicfwho had followed a singular busi
ness. One day he was reflecting on the ;nu
berless efforts, he liad made in vain to gain a
livelihood. The idea crossed his mind, "there
are annually lost in Paris at least one hundred
bank notes; one-tenth of this money belongs
to persons who have no faith inhuman probity,
and arc never reclaimed. Now, of the persons
who find these notes, three out of ten are ho
nest. Of their honesty, now perfectly stérile,
I will make use." This was the origin of a
new industry. He caused to be printed, on
a credit, a number of handbills to thé following
purport :
Bank Note Lost—Honesty its own Reward.
—A poor man, father of a family, has lost a
bank note, sent to him as the reward of his toil,
somewhere between Montrouge and Bercy. —
The finder will please bring it to No. — st.,
and will be amply rewarded by the conscious
ness of having done his duiy.
This notiee, placarded every month at the va
rious corners of Paris, procured for its inventor
an income of ffom twenty-five hundred to three
thoMand francs, on which be contrived to live
very comfortably. The establishment of the
Ublic, which rendered the loss of bank
i most improbable, and almost impossible«
put attend to this strange occupation.
A N ew E nterprise .--One of the Boston
Cronotype's friends tells a good story of a
Yankee Missionary who, not succeeding as well
as he could wish in converting the heathens in
India, made a contract to run the car of Jugger
naut by steam.
T hh W omeh of G reat B ritaih —The num
ber of women m Great Britain fer exceeds the
number of men. In 1821 the females outnum
bered the males, say 117,000; in 1831, 313,000;
and the number is estimated rt6w at 500,000.—
This is owing to emigration of the men. It Is
from this cause that female work is so crowd
ed. In one trade—the needleworkers—there
are 33,500 engaged, and of these 28,500 are
under twenty years of age. A large propor
tion of them are living, or attempting to live,
on sums *ftying from 5$ ptence to 4$ pence a
day. .KImm»*» M*«I
most res
t pectfully informs the public , and especially
th * Mentante and Traders of Iberville , that he
will attend to the collection and settlement of
all account « that mar be entrusted to him .
, J. H. HAASE. :
Flaquemfne , Jan . 12,1850-4#16 tf
School .
"YfRS. fi " c. H asse would respectfully
1VX inform the public thai her school will be
opened o ¥ the firSt Monday id FébriTary . She
reapeetfti tty solicits the support of parents and
and gukrdianih - janl6
HTBW GARDEN SEEDS—The
growth of 1849, from I he New York Shakers
—a large assortment of seeds for sale at
jan9 -:t £ RICHARDS' Drug Store.
tus brother ,
«if'•'<*» oo.i
otlee.
asiioçiated with
U- Grosse T«#*,
ïVËY JOHN
i* will hereafter be
STON, the rfftejiw! ^ ,
that of' JOHNSTON BROTHERS. He
t a kes tins o p portunity to tender his thanks to
the atinfrisof Grasae Tfete far the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon him from the time of
to acquaintance with them , and respectfully so -
icits a continuation of the same for the new
concern.
sel2tf HfSQPQgg JOHNSTON.
TUST RECETVED~- Bordeaux Fruit , pre -
******
in small jars for fam -
A. £. RICHA&Dfl '
«uvea
fresh i
Stale of iMiitiana—Parish of Iberville.
Succession Sale.
BY virtue of a decree or order of the h An
orable 6th District Court for the State oi
Louisiana, in and for the parish of Iberville,
bearing date the 15th of January, i860, I
will offer at public sale to the highest and last
bidder, on - ' *
Monday, 18th of February,
1850, at 10 a. m ., the following described pro
perty, belonging to the
Succession of Drausiii Poiijol,
deceased, concisting in—
1st. A Tract of Land, situated in said
parish, on the left bank of the Mississippi river,
at the distance of about fifty-five arpents from
the margin of said river, measuring one and a
half arpents front by a depth of about twenty
nine arpents, the lines running parallel from the
said front on the Bayon Paul to the Bayou
Manchac, and is bounded above by lands be
longing to James Teller, and below by land of
J ules Vjois.
2d. A lot of Moveable*.
Terms and Conditions of Sale.
The land payable, one-third in the month of
March 1850, and the remaining two-thirds pay
able in the month of March 1851, the purcha
sers to furnish their notes with security to be
approved by the administrator, and special mort
gage on the land for th*> payment of the pur
chase money; the moveable property payable,
all sums under ten dollars cash, and' all sums
over ten dollars in all March 1850, with note-,
approved by the administrator.
Sale to take place on the premises.
J. M. BROWN, D'y. Sheriff,
Parishof Iberville, Jan. 15,1850. janl6
Slate of Louisiana—Parish, of Iberville.
Succession Sale.
BY virtue of a decree or order of the Fourth
District Court of the State of Louisiana,
in and for the parish of Ascension, to me di
rected, bearing date November 29th, 1Ö49, I
wilt offer of public sale to the highest and last
bidder for cash, on
Saturday, 16th February, 1850,
at 10 o'clock, a. M., the following described
property, belonging to the
Succession of John N. Wilson, dee'd.,
the undivided half of the SLAVES
Mai ia, aged about 40 years, and her two
children Andrew, aged abont 9 years, and Cris
py, aged abouf two years and a half.
Sale to take place at the Court House of the
parish of Iberville.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Par ish of Iberville, Jan. 15, 1850-janl6
Sale of farhh Property.
IN eonföriä^y Îffîth fc resolution of the police
jury of the parish of Iberville, of the 7th
day oÉJanuary/ 1850, will be offered for sale
to the highèst and làst bidder, by the under
signed treasurer of said parish, on
Saturday, 16th February, 1S50,
at 10 o'clock a . M.,the following described pro
perty, to wit:
1st. One Let of Ground , situated in
the town of Plaquemine, measuring one hun
dred and thirty feet front on Court street, by
seventv-five feet in depth, bounded ou the side
towards the river by lots of Alexis Gauthier,
on the opposite side by lot of D. R. Orillion,
and on the rear by the lot hereinafter described.
2d. Another Lot of Ground , back
and a^oiuing. the above described lot ,- measur -
ing one hundred and six feet , on the back line
of the above mentioned lot , by eighty - five feet
in depth , bounded on the side towards the ri
ver by lots (f Piérre ^ Bevin and Louis Berlié ,
on the opposite side by lots of D. R. Orillion ,
and on the rear by lots formerly belonging to
N. Meriam .
The said two lots of ground will be sold in
o ne lot , together with all the buildings and im -
proveménts thereon and thereto " belonging .
v * * " Terms cf Sale.
One - half of the price of ,adjudication payable
on the 1st January 1851, and the other half on
the 1st January , 1852, the purchaser to fur-'
nidi his notes , endorsed to the satisfaction of
the President of the police jury , payable at the
offit * Of the Recorder of this parish , and to
bear interest at eight per cent per annum from
time due till paid, to be secured by mortgage j
upon the kos and appurtenances.
The sale will take place at the Court House, i
ADOLPHE GRASS, Treasurer, j
Parish of Iberville, 15th Jan. 1850-jan. i
Baton Kouge Packet 12!i*ka. j
The fine steamer EL ISSvA,
J. G. LANDRY, master, is now
\r ronmng regularly to Bnlon Itoose,
leaving New* Orleans every S'UNDAY aud WED
NESDAY at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning, will
leave Baiotj Kongo every Monday and Thursday
at 8 A M. "0'21
At Private Sale,
rpHE following LANDS, situated on the
1 Bayon Crosse Tete, aud the
Marangouin.
Township 6, Range 9—Lots 29—and 68 and
09 of old survey.
Township 7, Range 9—Lots 80, 81. 82, 83, N.
E. and N. W. qrs. of sec. 103, N. W. qr
of sec. 108, S. E. qr. of sec. 101, S. W.
and N. W. qrs. of 110, S. E. and N. W.
qrs. of 102.
Township 7, Range 10—Lots 19. 17, S. E.
S. W. and N. W. qrs. of 89, S. W. qr. of
88; Lots 2 and 4 of 90 and 91; 3 and 5 of
90; 1, 2, 3 and 4 of 93; 1,3, 4, G and 7 of
94.
Township 8, Range 9—Lots 23, 19, 18,17,15,
14, 13, 22, 20, 12, 2G, 27, 25, 21 and 24.
Township 8, Range 10— Lots 1 and 2 of 65.
Township 8, Range 11—S.W. qr. ol 41, S.
W. qr. of 56, N. E. qr. of 53.
Township 9, Range 11—Section 47.
Township 11, Range -1— S. E. qr. of 76.
Township 11, Range 13—N. W. and S.W.
qrs. of 30; N. W., S. W., N. E. and S. E.
qrs. of 25; S. E., S. W. and N. E. qrs. of
24.
Township 13, Range. 17— S. E. qr. of 24.
For terms apply to WM. A READ,
jaü Plaquerjine.
T
IVOTIfR.
HE undersigned, having purchased the e:i
tire interest o Bisseii &• Sehl ' re in the
store hitherto kept by them at the Indian Vil
lage, the establishment will hereafter be con
ducted by himself. He wishes to say to his
friends on Grand River, Atchafalaya, Bayou Pi
geon and Indian Village, that he will have al
'ways for sale every variety of Goods which
thev may want, and "at the lowest prices.
sel2 THEODORE JOHNSTON.
COOPERilGE,
The undersigned would res
pectfully inform the public that
|he has established a Cooperage
in the town of Plaquemine, on the lot lately
occupied by Mr. John Solomon. He will al
ways keep on hand the best of materials for
every description of work, which will be expe
ditiously. executed. He solicits orders from
plrnters, which will be promptly filled, and
warranted.
myi6 1y- PHILIP HEELEIN.
BOOKS and Stal-onary—^Swlling
and Reading Books, Presbyterian Hymn
Books, Foolscap and Letter paper; French note
paper; fancy embossed letter and fancy note
invelopes; quills, steel pens a.nd sealing wax;
transparent wafers, and plain red an<J black
wafers—for sale at
sel2 RICHAIDS' Drug Store.
PLAITERS» HOTEL,.
. The undersigned, having leased
from F. N. Bissell, Esq., the House in
isiiHLthis place known as the PLmters' Ho
tel, ^ill take pleaeiwre in waiting upon
those wl 0 may favor them with patronage.—
T he
furniture is mostly néW ; an^L ihß. talkie. will be
supplied with the best that'flie 'market a'tfords.
BTJltDEN & JOHNSTON
Plaquemine, Sept . 1, l849.-s5tf
JUST Received, from New York
Bleached Winter Spöroi Oil; Double Loa
Sugar; do. mashed; also-sweet Spanish Choco
late; for sale at RICHARDS' Store.
«I
M
COOPERAGE.
Rarrels! Barrels!!
The undersigned has established
himself in this toWn, and is prépar
ai ed to furnish Planters with as good
Sugar Hbds and Molasses Barrels as
can be had elsewhere. Orders frotn Planters
will be thankfully received ahd promptly attended
to» mrH« work in all cases will be warranted —
Residence on the comer of Bank street.
EFOne thousand Barrels on hand, for sale.
no21 ly JAMES ENNIS.
Regular Packet—Twice a Week.
Once a week to Bayou Sara, and Twice a
week to Baton Rouge.
The new steamboat GIPSY»
J. H URE, master, for finyou Sara,
'Baton Rouge, Plaqu'euiiue, Domld
pom ville and the Coast, every FRIDAY at at 9 o'
clock, A. M Returning, leave« Bayou Sara on
Saturday at 12 M , and Baton Ronge at 4 P. M.
For Baton Rouge arid all intermediate landings
every TUESDAY at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning,
leaves Baton Rouge every Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock. 0o2I.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Martini H. Devereiu ,
MANUFACTURER of ail articles in il» Cop
ptR, Tis', shk kv !1 r»n , find GRATE 15U-- j
SINESö. Grotes of Brass, Russia or Berlin Iron,
of any paltern or size, to suit the Fire«p!^p or
Maniel, Stair and Curtain Rods, kitchen Funr
I'.re in general; kite, n Ran ■; for B< 'ding
Houses or Ilo'els—Cooking Stove« to «nil I*-!.ii
of IVoin r' to one thousand persons, improve.!
hy M. H. ^ Plain and broo-od Pyramid Sto>.i
to suit Clin ches, Halls or Publ'c Rooins; small
for Offices aud Counting Rooms Ship and Steam
lioai Cabooses, from No. 1 to 9, for coal or wood
Store Pipe of all sizes, aud put n . Baili He . rs.
Si ills, Worms, Sugar Ladels, &c. on hand or "»
order.
N. B.— Builders and otheis in want of Grates,
Tin, Coppei^Pipes or Gutlers, will lind it to their
advantage to call aed examine the same.
UTAH repairs promptly attended to at
jau9 No. 26 T choupitoui.vs sr. !
Seymour & Co .,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods' ;
NO. 4:2 CAMP S t ., N ew O rleans,
(TT'lnvite the attention of purchasers visiting the
city to their.stock of Fashionable, Fancy aud Sla- |
pie Diy Goods, which are ottered at the'lowest ;
price of any other house in New Orleans. ja9 ly
rine Gootlü-^o, 4 Chartres st . j
THF, subscrüier begs lespeclfully to ac.qiiaiut |
his friends ai;d the ladies in general, that he '
has now l.i his store a splendVl assoriuient of rill |
kinds of Goods. whi'-h lie is prepared to sell at very 1
low prices
.plain Barnges. black Bombazines, black and 1
and colored Cashmeres, do. A'erintis, do. AJous- I
selinede Laines. French and American Pi in;*. I.a- i
dies silk and merino Under Vests. Gentlemen's j
do., Boys and Misses do.; a fine stock of Ladies' ;
r.nglish and German Hosiery, black and while j
silk do., gents brown and while hat " hose. Misses ;
and Boys hose and half hose: Table Covers. Piano
(.'overs, and plain and colo'ed Oil Cloths, Canton
Crape, Fmb'd Cashmere and Woollen Shawls, all
prices; a first Ta, e lot of Blankets. Qnilis. Liren
and Cotton Sheeliu;. «See; Alexander's fatuous Kid j
Gloves, wilh a jcifecl assoitment of all kinds of i
F incv Trimmings and Braids, Buttons. Ac. Al! j
I ask is a rail to prove that 1 have overy thing in the j
way of Dress and Fancy Goods, Trimmings, ic. '
I
M
W. W. THOMPSON,
oc24 (im 4 Chartres st.
New (»oods".\e'W Good«.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
E. A. TYLER,
39 Camp street,
Is now daily receiving additions lo
his well selected stock, consisting
of FINE WATCHES of the liest make, in Gold
and silver cases; rich MANTEL CLOCKS and
VASES; Gold, Guard, Fob, sud Vest Chains;
SeaK Keys and Chain Oranments; Gold Pencils
and Pens; Thimbles, Buckles, new patterns of
Biîtcelets Pius. Far Rings and Necklaces; a beau
tiful assortment of Diamond Rings. Pins, Ear Rings
aud Studs; Silvet and silver plated Ware; Silver
Card Cases, Snuff Boxes, &e,: Gold, silver, shell
and r -teel Spectacles, with glasses to suit all eyes;
Paper Machie; Fancy Goods, Fine Perfumery—to
geiherwith a great variety of oiher articles loo nu»
nierons to mention. Strangers visiting the city
are invited to rill and examine his goods, any of
which will be sold at very low prices. ocIO ly
American Millinery,
213 CaroruJelet street,
NEW ORiEANS.
Miss Lydentmrg would respecpectfuliy
nform country purchasers, and the Ladies in
particular, that she has always a large stock of
Militiery on hand, of the latest styles, which she
will sell at reduced prices. She also keeps a
constant supply of beautiful Ribbons and
Trimmings
O'Old bonnets cleaned and altered in a style
that cannot fail to please. Orders from the
couritry punctually attended to. oel7 ly
Frost & Co.,
NO 10 MAGAZINE ST.. NEW ORLEANS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Roots, Shoes and Rrogans.
Ai.so— Hals, Cloth and Fur Caps,
Received by late arrivals and for sale low.
ET Dealers are requested to call and examine
our slock. ŒT Plantation supplies of Russet Bro<
gans, Wool, Canvas aud Straw Hats, jan9 ly
Thompson & Nixon's
Fathio —mble Clothing Minlabllihment,
No. 10 C amp sheet , N ew O rleaks,
EFKeëp constantly on hand a large and superi
or stock of Seasonable Clothing and Gentlemen s
Furnishing Goods, comprising fill the neatest styles
imported, and embracing all articles pertaining to
a Gentleman's wardrobe. jan ly
H. R. REACH'S
Louisiana Carriage
No. II» O n or nft No. 116
Common street. Gravier st.
Repository,
(Rear of tha*St. Charles Hotel, Netc Orleans.)
Constantly on hand, Carriages of approved
modern style, and best workmanship, from emi
nent manufacturers in Philadelphia, Newark
and New York, all of which are offered foi sale
on accommodating terms. oc24 6m
j
I
f, i ,, Music Store,
NO. g CAMP STREET.,
\j 8 1 y a thher doors from canal st, f»-. o.
The subscriber offers for sale at very leasonable
priées and'on liberal terrtis, PIANO FORTES of
6, 6 l»2, 6 3-4 and 7 octaves, in rich rosewood,
walbut and mahogany cases, made by the old and
celebrated manufacturers, T. Gilbert & Co. Pia
nos with the j£olian A ttachment , appropriate to
sacred music. The'-dEolian s guarantied by the
manufacturers to remain in tune 5 years. PiunfWos,
Grand and Semi-Grand Pianos from the factories
of Henri Hers and J, Pleyel & Co., Paris. The
beautiful neW invention, the Dolco Compana, to
the Grand Action Piano, and Pianos from the fac
tories of Firth, Pond Sf Co., with the vibrating
overbtidge and the new scale Pianos of Win. Hall
and Son, New York. MELODEONS ahd SE
RAPHINES, for church choir music. All the
new publications of tongs, waltzes, etc., are re.-.
ceivedsoon as published, with a large stock of Old
Music, accumulated during the last twenty years,
enables the undersigned to fill all orders complete.
Instruction Books for all musical instruments. Se
cond hand Pianos bought, sold and exchanged in
part payment for new Pianos. Orders for Tuning
and Repairing will be promptly attended to. AH
kinds of musical instruments repaired. M usic
bound to order. Harps, Guitar^ Violins, Fluteis,
Strings for Harp, Piano, Guitar/Violin and Banjo
—and all articles in the music line for sale hy
jan9 6m WM. T. MAYO.
SA1>DLGR¥ WAREHOUSE.
Four doors from Hewlett's
52 Common street.
SMITH & BROTHER are receiving by al
most every arrival from New York fresh
supplies of goods in their line, to which they
invite the attention of purchasers. Their stock
of goods, manufactured by themselves express
ly for this market, comprises every kind and
quality of SADDLES now in use; together
with a large supply of BRIDLES, MARTIN
CALES, BITTS, SPURS and STIRRUPS,
Saddlery Ware, Coach Trimmings Tools, Lea
ther, &c, au22 ly
-C)
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIGN
OK THK
GOLDEN
HORSE HEAD, is
, ^— 1 1 — ^ V No ♦>
M p 7 ...' r . : £
Krto«©df3Ti3.
J Where the
PITRCHASF.RS may rely on getting Gcoifs at the very lowest prices it is possil le for them lo buy
at, as our assoritn nt is cue of the largest iu die United Stales, all inannfactured or imported bX
ourselves. It con»"*' —
SAl£>U-:n v . H .VRNF.SS,
bADDI.'VRV WAP.i TliUN IS.
HAIMJLl '.llV MATKIHALS, LF.ATHER. Äc.
Leather India llitbber Gin mi I Mill Umnh, anil lri r i er Garnis »enrrnlli/.
MASONIC. ! O <>. F. AND SONS OF TF.jjlPERAi'.C RLGALIA. JEWELS, &(
Cl.ook for the iaige Horse standing in the door.
ocli) ly
to "purchasers of clothing, &c.
ALFRED MUNROE & GO'S.
<Bnt îîvfte Stotr,
NO. 34 MAGAZINE STREET,
{1ERE may be found the largest and best iiMortmcnt of Olothin^ of every description in
* \ Nl 'AV ORLEANS. At this establishment every article is offered at the lowest price at
which it '-an be sold, and no reduction can in any instance be made. Purchasers, whether they
are g"od or bad judges of Goods, may rest assured of obtaining every article at the very lowest
price, without the trouble of beating down, or the fear of being cheated. We have but one
price for Goods, and that invariably is the lowest in the city. Onr stock of Clothing and Fur
nisliiug Goods i.s now very large, comprising a very full assortment. All made in the latest and
best manner, and warranted in every resect.
Coats.
Black and colored cloth Dress Cnuts, $ M 00 to 25 00
Black and colored cloth Frock Coats. 12 00 lo '25 00 '
Black anil eolorcil cloth Sack Coats,
Cashmere am! Tweed Sack Coats,
Fancy Tweed business Coats,
Oeerroats—all descriptions.
Merino Sack Coats,
Crotun und AUtpaca Sacks,
Linen Sacks and Coatees.
Cashmarettc Sacks and Frocks,
Pant«.
Bluck Cassimere Pants
Block Doeskin Punis,
Colored Cassimere Pants,
Black Satinet Pants,
Colored Tweed Pants,
Cotlonade Pants.
French drap d'ete Pants,
English Merino Pants,
Linen Drill Pants,
Linen Check Pants,
White l.inen Drill Pants,
India Kankeen Pants.
Vests.
Colored Cashmere Vests,
Black Sutin Vests,
Colored Sillc and Satin Vesta,
Rich Black Embroidered Vests,
Rich Fancy Velvet Vests,
C, 00 to 10 00 :
4 00 to 1 50
Ü™ <(> ! ?J!
,5 0(i to 4 IMrj
1 50 to : I 50 j
10 00 to 16 00
(i 50 to 10 00
0 r.O to 10 00
4 00 to 15 00
5 00 to 15 00
4 50 to 7 00
10 00 to 15 00
10 00 to 15 00
$5 00 to 7 00
5 00 to 7 00
3 00 to 4 00
2 00 to 5 00
2 00 to 2 50
3 00 to 5 00
at 3 50
$2 50 to 7 00
3 50 to 9 00
2 50 to 6 00
at 8 00
5 00 to 9 00
C. D. BM€£,
PK /i.l/l I.II il.tr S TOR Mi,
30 Canal st., New Orleans.
Hat s, C aps, Umbrellas, Trunks, &c. of every
variety—Panama Hats.
EPThe latest fashions always on hs d.
P articular Hals made to order. oc IÔ" 1 f
GIQUEL A JAMISON,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Wo. 6, Chartres st.,
WOULD call the attention of their friends and
the public to their large stock ofJfAMILY
AND PLANTATION DltY GOODS, which
they have and are now re eiving from Europe and
the North. Our slock consists in part of—
Rich colored and black Silks and Satins.
Merinos, Cashmeres, Mousseline de Laines and
Alpaccite.
Black Canton Crapes, and Baregg» black and uol'd.
French. English and American Calicoes.
Black Bombazines, Bombazeues and Thibet cloth.
French embroideries, stich as Capes, Collars and
Hdkfs. . Ä f
Irish, French and German Shilling Linens.
5>4, 6-4,10-4, 1-2-4 and 14-4 Linen Sheetings.
Damask Table Cloths, Napkins aud Diapers.
Huckback, Russia and Bird's Eye Djbper.
Embroidered and plain Linen CambTHj Hdkfs,
Embroidered Curiainsand Cnrtaiu Daiinisk.
Muslin Edgingsand Inseriings.
Valencienne and English Thread Laces and Insei
French Kid Gloves, Silk ?nd Thread do.
The most complete aRsoriiiient of English, I'rench
and Gernuar Hosiery to be found in the cily,
comprising all sissw for children, women and
men of silk, cotton and wool. ,
Cassmieres, Satlineits, Kenincky Jeans and
Tweeds, Cottonades, Deniuw and Shirting Stripes,
Bleached and Brown Collons, liom 3-4 to 12-4
wide; slriped and plaid Dnme?tics apd- Tickings;
Lowells, Kerscvs- Linsey's. Blankets, inc.. and all
description of Goods FOR PLANTATION AND
FAMILY USE, wh ; ch we would request onr
friends and the pntöq to examine, as we will sell
at aïjow prices as irtany house in the city.
(CpParticnlar attention «ïilbe paid to putting up
orders front the country.
Gl&föX & JAMISON, 6 Chartres st.,
oc24 Siîr New Orleans.
C L0T1IIMÜ
13 C amp .] 3M. Harnett, [13 C amp.
HAS now on h;nid~and is constanlly receiving
an immense stock of
Ready Made Clot hing.
All of which being made up at his Faciory in New
York, enables him to sell as cheap as any other es
tablishment of the kind in the south. flZPCountry
Merchants will find it to their advantage to give him
a call. M. BARNETT.
oc-24 13 Camp st,
Silk Goods Establishment.
C. YALE, JR. & CO.,
No. 97 Magazine st.,
[Between Common and Gravier sis.]
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILK.
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS.
Millinery Articles, Bonnets, Laces, Gloves,
Shawls, Hosiery and Linens.
No. 27 Magazine at.,
N ew O rleaks
New York Saddlery Warehouse,
No. 15 Canal, near Camp street,
j Andrew 6, Bull dt Co., Ma
yjt nnfacturers and Dealers in Saddles, Bridles,
s V1ariingales, Harness, TRUNKS, fgja "l ttj
Whips, Hogskins, Skirting, Saddlery JpgKhgTa
Ware, .Çoacb immingg.and F ornU ^iitl IT 11
tuie of every description. Afao, Harness, Bridle
and Band Leather. Having a large and complete
assortment, we do not deem it necessary to eiliime -
rate a long list of articles, but invite purchasers to
call, with an assurance thai they will, in so doing,
procure what they want, and at prices unusually
low, at the sign of the Black Horso's Head, No. la
, î sign
Caimtrtreet, New Orleans,
«#4 3m
Gold and Silver Figure*. Vests, 4 50 to & (10
Best White Marseilles Vests. 3 00 to 5 00
Best colored Marseilles Vest s, 2 50 to 5 00
Best huff Coslnvere l ests, 3 50 to 5 (Ml
Rich H l 'I i ! Silk Vesti, 4 50 to 6, 00
Rich /'fl/if 1 Chalks V-sts. 2 50 lo 4 00
Best Black Silk Felt-t Vests. 5 00 to 7 00
BOYS CLOTIUVG OF ILL KINDS.
Shirts, Cravak, Handkerchiefs,
&c.
Supcrfiiu all linen Shirts Pitched bo
S ° mS ' i. ' c'l * ^ 5(1 10 4 50
Superfine Muslin Shirts -nm Ju,
so,as and Collars, 1 00 to 2 75
jr rcnr h Gingham and cidico Si^g.
jjickory check and Negro Shirt>
Merino, Flannel, Gauze, P.rou miu und Pink
Underskirts ana Drav. rs;
Undt rshirts and Drawers;
Veryr' h styles Fancy Cravats;
Italian and French Black Silk Cravats
Silk and Linen Handkerchief
Linen Border Handkerchvfs;
Linen and s ' k ü loves;
Black kid uteres;
Cotton, Merinc nnd Ligen Half Ilose;
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas. Äf c.
A lso — TKÙNK3, VALISES, CARPET h GS
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING of all kino
. ALFRED MUNROE &, CO.,
jan9 ly • 34 M agazise S t
To tkc Planters aud Commission
Merchants
OF LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, <f-c.
HAVING been appointed Agents to the
Newark and Rosendale Lime and Cement
Companu. Ncwn' l; N. J.. we should not be do
ins* ouv ditty io theiU if we did not frequently
ca'l the attention of parties wanting cement to
the si'pevtority of this celebrated cement over
that of othe. 1 brands; and as we have no neces
sity of calling on the testimonials of parties
living far rwsy front Ijouisiana, but can refer
direct lo the Superintendent of the New Or
leans Ciistomhoiise, where thousands of barrels
have been and are using, w e confidently appeal
to the public or the use of it, nnd having con
stintly a large supply on hand, are always rea
dy lo sell by wholesale or retail, and on the
most favorable terms. Apply to
HAYMAN & IIOLDEN,
Agents to the Newark and Rosenda'e Lime and
"Cement Company, 98 Magazine street, New
Orleans. 0l 'l^ ly
Piano Portes and Music.
The subscriber would resfectfully
inform his friends and the public that
he has on hand and on the way, PIA
NO FORTES from the factories of
Pleylo & Co. and Favre Co., Paris; Hallet, Da
vis & Co., Boston; A. H. Gale & Co., James Gro
vestein and Nuns & Clark, New York. All these
instruments oie madeexpressly for this climate; mn
iiv of them are of the new patent of Charles Horst,
184P—the Double Iron Frame. These Pianos will
stand in tune longer and have more power and
richer lone thau any other instruments. Also, su
perior GUITARS. VIOLINS, FLUTES, &c.
SHEET MUSIC —Constantly receiving from
the publishers as soon as published.
He would respectfully inform thé friends of Mr.
Chas. Horst, that he has arranged wilh lhat gentle
man to take charge of the Musical Department of
his store.
ICTAII orders from the country promptly attends
ed to. E. A. TYLER,
ocIO ly
39 Camp »t.
R. RICHARDS,
11 Chanrtres st.,
(Successor to R. IV. Montgomery, )i
Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, offers for sale on reasonable terms,
the following:
200 tons Swede, American and English Iron, as
sorted;
300 bundles English, American and Russiaii sheet,
hoop and band Iron;
SOOO lbs Btazier's Copper, assorted,
8000 lbs Block and Bar Tin;
2000 k?gs Weymouth Nails;
'200 ions Hollowware Castings, pots, ovens, skil
lets. fire dogi, &c.
Cotton and Woolleu Cards;
Ames' and Rowland's spades and shovels;
Ox, Log, Trace, Halter, Coil and Cane Carter
Chains;
Cotton and Cane Hoes, Plows, Corn shellers, etc,
Sad Irons, Patent Balances, Brass kettles;
Tin and Japaned Ware;
Hook and Plate Hinges;
Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Smiths' Tonfrs:
Locks of all kinds, sliding door furniture, &c.
Fenders, Andirons« Fire sells;
.Straub's cefebrated patent burr stone Corn Mills;
Mill aud Grind stones;
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty;
Lard and sperm Oil;
Coopers' Tools, assorted}
Together with every variety of goods usually
found in a Hardware store, for sale veiy low.
ocIO 6m
7 J. M. Jtepww»
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
OFFICE No. 20 Banks' Arcade, will make lib
eral Cash Advances on Cargo«:' to arrive, or
Merchandise in store, to be sold at Auction- He
Will also give attefltton to the sals of Real Estate,
Cargoes, Stocks Slave», etc.«!«. oc34 ly