Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, September 28, 1850, Image 4

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Southern sentinel. [volume], September 28, 1850, Image 4
About Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858

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Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]), 28 Sept. 1850. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064476/1850-09-28/ed-1/seq-4/>

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of
in
Avis tiMBSKpecteur.
E.9 pcrsonnnes suivantes est ordonnée de faire
toute l'ouvrage que je ordonne de fiire, pour
i non, je
pout et
voua arrangerai vos
la première de Décembre prochain, ou
me servirai de la loi. .
Doct. Pritcluird, vous arrangerai vos pont et
contre-ceiiunre.
i*. Artoa, vous arrangerai vos pont et coutre
eiinture"
Celestin LeBlanc, vous arrangerai vos pont et
contre-ceinture.
Doct. Dupnv, vous arrangerai vos pont et con
tre-ceinture.
Mad. Ursin Jalv, vous a
contre-ceinture.
Mad. Florentine Landry
pont et contre-ceinture.
R. Arnous, vous arrangerai vos pont et contrc
ceiiiture sur toute vos habitation dans ce District.
Charte Babin, vous arrangerai vos pont et cou
tre-ceiniure.
V. Ainel, vous arrangerai vos pont et contre
ceinture.
Godfroy, vous arrangerai vos pont et contre
ceinture.
F. Siguinand, vous arrangerai vos pont et con
i tre-ceinture — vous ferai un boni de levée neuve au
i bout de votre terre en bas.
j J. Walsh, vous artangerai vos pont et contre
ceinture. vous ferai un bout de levée neuve en haut j
de votre terre. *4
Bella, vous arrangerai vost pontet coutre-cein
ture.
Mad. Dévi, vous arrangerai vos pont et contre
ceinture.
P. Lncavo, vous arrangerai vos [Mint et contre
ceinture.
Mad. P. Lawpert, vous arrange
contre ceinture
L. Robertson, vous arianenrai vn
tre ceinture — vous ferai 1111 bout d
eu liant de votre maison.
Malion Hebert, vous arrangerai
contre-ceinture.
Gustave Landry, vous arrangerai vos pont et
contre-ceinture.
lî. LeBlanc, vous arrangerai vos pont et contre»
ceinture, et vous repaieré voire levée.
Trichard, vous arrangerai vos pont et contre
ceinture, et votiere parère votre levée.
Mad. Dufrine, vous reparere vos pontet contre
ceinture, vous repare votre levee.
T. Orillion, vous arrangera: vos pont et contre
ceinture. vous reparere votre levee.
John llngan vous arrangerai vos pont et contre
ceinture. vous reparere votre Ifvee v bou
cherai tout les trous qui donne rh : . f ,rp ( tp
votre habitation jusqu'à lu limite de ce District
EUGENE BABIN. Inspecteur.
T. M. Hebert. > . .
> Assistant,
vos pont et j
^nm cf con«
ifîvt*ç neuve
vos pont et
P. D. G odfhoy, \n\n The Je.vny Lind Pkizs Song .—The follow
ing in the song to which the committee, selected
for the purpose, awarded the prize of two hun
. dred dollars offered by Mr. Baraum. It was se
lected from over seven hundred contributions,
and received the unanimous approval of the
committee overall others for superior poetic
excellence, except one to which its superiority
i;< mm-T.'al adaption caused it to be preferred.
Tili sentiment, poetry and propriety of the
sony It-ad us to believe that the committee made
.. mo.- i proper award.
CSrecltug to Amcrica.
T Vrin, -iby Bayard Taylor , Esq., set to Music
hij .l-iliu Jules Benedict, and sung at the first
Cmuvrt in the United Stales, by Mile. Jenny
hind, on Wednesday night, September 11,
1850, at Castle Garden, New York.
J preet with a full heart, the Land of the West, *
Whose foann-r of «tars o'er a world is unrolled;
Whose empire o'ershadows Atlantic's wide breast—
And opes tit the sunset its gateway of puld !
The land of the mountains, the land of the lake,
And rivsri that roll in magnificent tide—
VWre the souls of the mighty from slumliM|wake,
An i hallow tiie soil for whoso freedom tiiey died!
Thou cradle of Empire.' though wide Re the foam
That severs tlielund of my fathers and thee,
1 lic.u-, from thv bosom, the welcome of home,
for Song has a home in the hearts of the Free .'
And long as thy waters shall gleam in the suu,
An4 long as thy heroes remember their scars,
Be the hands of thy children united as one,
Aud Peace shed lier light on the Hanncr of Stars;
ÎLTThere is a boy down east who is accus
tomed to go out upon (he railway frac-k and im
itate the steam whistle so perfectly as to deceive
the officers at Ike station. IJis last attempt was
• o eminently successful, that the depot master
eiime out to switch him off !
O* Voting ladies, remember! the daughter of
the President of the United States was teach
ing school in Buffalo within a year. Whatabeau
tilul comment upon the simplicity of our repub
lican institutions.
^ Boston correspondent of the Richmond
Whig thinks that the people of New York, in
their extravagance about the Swedish Nightin
gale, are making Jennies of themselves.
iTT Girls, never run away from parents till
you are quite sure the young gentleman you
ejope with don't intend to run away from you.
I 1ms advice is worth a year's subscription,
but we give it gratis.
j-s A young lady of sweet sixteen, and
weighing 470 pounds, is now receiving calls at
fhe Eagle Hotel, Lock-port, N. Y. She is pro
bably the largest woman in the world of her age.
IT" Four bo.'.es are said to govern the w.
The catridge box, the ballot bos, the jury bo
and band box. Wonder, if the snujf'Wox po
sesses any governing influence ?
ÎITPunch proposes the erection of a, statue to
the model woman—that is, a woman about to
t ravel with one bandbox.
DISSOHJTIOjr.
r jHHE Partnership heretofore existing under
JL the name of BRO WN 4- KELL Y, Ca
petiters, was this day dissolved, by mutual
consent. All those who have claims against
said firm will present them for payment to Pe
ter Kelly, liquidator ; and all who are indebted
are likewise requested to make payment forth
with to the same person, who is alone author
ised to settle the affairs of said partnership.
BROWN & KELLY.
Aug. 20, 1850-1 m
i
i
j
Blactoftooîr'a
ANT) THE nniTISlI QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
OWING to the late revolutions and counter re
volutions among the nations of Europe,
which have followed each other in such quick suc
cession, and of which "the end is not yet," the lead
ing periodicals of Great Britain hove become:in
vested With a degree of interest hitherto unknown
'1 hey occupy a middle ground between the! hastv,
disjointed and necessaiily imperfect records'of ithe
newspapers, and the elaborate and ponderous tre.v
Uses to be furnished by the historian at a future'day.
Whoever reads these periodicals obtains a correct
and connected account of all the i-nportnnt political
events of the old world, as they occur, and learns
the various conclusions drawn from them by the
leading spirits of the age. The American Pub
hshers therefore deem t proper to call renewed at
tention to the works they republish, and the very
low prices at which they are ofTercd to subscribers
'1 lie following is their list, viz:
The London Quarterly Review—The Edin
burgh Review—The North British Re
view— Tie Westminster Review
and Blackwood s Edinburgh Magazine.
In these periodicals are combined the views, mo
dera'ely, though clearly and fitmly expressed *of
the three great parties in England—Tory, Whig and
Radical—Blackwood and the London Quarterly
are Tory; the Edinbnrg Review, Whig: and the
\V estminster Review, Liberal. The North British
Review owes its establishment to the last great ec
clesiastical movement in Scotland, and is not ultra
in its views 011 any one of the grand departments
ol human knowledge; is was originally edited by
Dr. Chalmeft, ahd now, since his death, is con
ducted by his son inlaw, Dr Hanna, associated
with Sir David Brewster. Its literary character is
of the very highest order. The Westminster, thoueh
reprinted under that title only, is published in Enle
kind under the title of the Foreign Quarterly and
Westminster, it being in fact a union of the two
Reviews formerly published and reprinted under
separate titles, hjias, therefore the advantage bv
Uns combination of uniting in one work the best
both, as heretofore issued
YoTkimmT , P ? riodica ' s . are ^Printed in New
iork immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white
paper, nnd are faithful copies of the originals—
$3 per annum.
5 do.
7 do.
8 do.
3 do.
do.
TEUMS.
r or any of the four Rev tows
For any two. do. '
r or any three, do.
or all four of the Reviews,
tor Blackwood's Magazine, j
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9
For do. and the four Reviews, 10 do
Payments to be maeUimeUcaus in advance '
,, CMIM».
niar subscription fot three-tl.e f<S , ,h """
gran«. - >'■
Remittance? ami communications should alwav«
ho addressed, post pa»d or franked, m th.- Publié!
"'f. LEONARD SCOTT St CO.,
79 Fulton street. New York,
'- v Entrance 54 Gold st.
JUST RECEIVED—SO bl>k St Ixmis
FLOUR , in bhls. «md hair bbis— 5© skc I cs
OATS BJS8ELL & SCIILATRE.
of
bis
the
!
Inspector'*
'HR following named ;
se
^'eîice.
>ik h
your
! J. lifit'd to execute all h
l'y the first of December, n
! of the law.
j Dr. Prilchard—you will re
Roads,
j P. Artout—you will repaif your bridges and
I roads.
Celestin le HI.iiic—you will repair your bridges
and roads.
Dr. Dupuy—yon «ill repair your bridges and
roads.
Mad. U. Joly—you will repair your bridges and
roads.
Mad. F. Landry— von will repair your bridges
and roads.
R. Arnous—you wiil repair the bridges and
roads upon your plantation in ibis district.
Uamel—you will repair your rn ds and bridges
F. Siguinand—you will ree;;': >our reads
bridges, and make a »••• <• • ••••-• el 1 ve ,ti tin
lower end of your m
J. Walsh—you will repM : r j-> ». • and lui.lj:«,;
and make a piece of new levee at the upper end
of your old levee.
Bella—you will repair your Inidges and roads.
Mad. Davy—you will repair your bridges und
roads.
Pierre La Cave—you will repair your bridges
and roads.
A. S. Robertson—you will tepnir your bridges
and roads, and make a new levee above your
house.
it. LeBlanc—you will repair your roads and
bridges, and fix your levee.
Antoine Rivet—you will repair your roads and
bridges and fix your levee.
I>. Babui—you will repair your roads and
bridges, and fix your levee.
Trichard—yon will repair your bridges and
roads and fix yout ievee.
T: Orillion—you will repaif your bridges and
roads and fix your levee.
John Hagau —you will repair your bridges and
roads—you will fix your levee—you will slop all
the holes in your levee'iti front of wmr plantation,
as far as the limit» of this District.
r.l.'UMN.'-' I: \HIN, Inspector.
bend
n ordered.
fhe |icn
T. M. HEBERT, \ ,
T. D. G odfrov . S '
Inspector's IVotice.
Iberville , July 22d, 1850.
'be undersigned have this day, diligently
T T and thoroughly examined the Roads and
Levees in the third District, and find the follow
g work, viz :
L. Landry—repair your road and levee.
A. Fritz—repair your road, levee and bridges.
\V. C. Adams—rep iir your« road, levee and
bridges. •
Dr. Clement—repairyonrroad, loveean J 1»» i>î"-e.«.
George Klinpeter—repair your road, levey and
bridges.
Si Landry—repair yonr road, levee and bridges.
Mrs. Vallerv Hebert —repair your road and levee,
and make a ditch across the rond on your lower
line.
Dr. .Stein—repair your road, ievee and bridges.
Joseph Barrett—repair your road, levee and
bridges.*
B. Ramm, 'in—repair your road, leveeand bridges.
B. Hernaiidize—repair your road, levee and
bridges.
Madam Keys-repairyour road, levee and 'iridg^«.
N. Landry—repair your road, levé» and bridges.
H. Beatts--repair your road, levee and bridges.
Henry Daigle—repair your road, levee and
bridges.
August Levere—repair your road, levee and
bridges, and two pieces of levee to make new.
Julien Tercuit—repair your toad, levee and
bridges.
F. Sourage—repair your road, levee and bridges.
F. Landry—repair your road, levee and bridges.
Madnm Roth—repair your road, levee and bridges.
N. Buzall—repair your road, leveeand bridges.
M. Dannass—repair your road, leveeand bridges
Vallery Roth—repuii your toad, levee and
bridges.
The above work most lie completed by the first
of January next.
W. A. SMITH, Inspector.
George Klinpetsr, *
L. L andrï.
> Assistants.
Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned, having associated with
him in business, on Bavon Grosse Tete,
bis brother, JAMES HERVE Y JOHN
STON, the style of the firm will hereafter be
that of JOHNSTON BROTHERS. He
takes t his opportunity to tender his thanks to
the citizens of Grosse Tete for the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon bim Nun the time of
• • fofttiwn-Vi) t.'îeiîï ■ •" " - - -
CjOMce, ;"i.
! sei 211
FJIEOTXORE JOUI
Notice.
TpHOSîî indebted to the undersigned for
-*_ Job work, subscriptions, & c , will find
their accounts by calling on Hour- Nulliv.nn —
Henry Worsham, Esq., is duly authored to
receive and reccipt for moneys' däe the under!
signed. [myl] T P. fc. JENNINGS
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
m
YN
LL
WS .■TOvVa vL
Q j.'i itjrrT- v I " ■ V
~ X
*
mm
sa
TOA&VES
SIGN g
OF TIIE _
GOLDEN
HORSE HEID, 55
No. 6,
MAGAZINE ST, »5
1 K?fc»'©r»faTS. 2 S
Where the .
jj^ Large Horse
.stands in ^
the door.
IJRCHA^r.lli: may reiv on.getting Goods at the very lowest prices it is possible for them to buy
at. as our assortment is cue of the largest in the United States, all manufactured or imported by
ourselves. It comprises—
SADDLERY. HARNESS,
SADDLERY WARE, TRUNKS,
SADDLERY MATERIALS, LEATHER. A-c.
Leather, India Rubber Gin aud Mill Bands, and India Rubber Goods generally.
MASONIC, I O O. F. AND SONS OF TEMPERANCE REGALIA. JEWELS, Ac.
(EFLook for the large Horse standing in the door. oelO ly
~ TO PURCHASERS OF CL.OTHING, &C.
ALFRE d TIUNROE & GO'S.
<£>m Stove,
*©. 31 MAGAZINE STREET,
\T7UERE may be found the l::rgest and best assortment of Clothing of every description in
» * NEW ORLEANS. At this establishment every article is offered at the'lowest price at
which it can be sold, and no reduction can in any instance be made. Purchasers, whether they
are good or bad judges of Goods, may rest assured of obtaining everv article at the verv lowest
price, without the trouble of beating down, or the fear of benig cheated. We have but one
price for Goods, and that invariably is the lowest in the city. Or.r stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods is now very large, comprising a very full assortiment. All made in the latest and
best manner, aud warranted in every respect.
Coats.
ni/ic/; and colored cloth Dress Coats, $10 Of) to 2~> 00
VJark and colored doth Frock Coats. 12 00 to 25 00
Black und colored cloth Sack Coats, 10 00 to 10 00
Cnshwrt ontl Tiered Sack Coats, (i 50 to 10 00
Fanry Tweed business Coats, 6 50 to 10 00
Orereoats—all descriptions, 4 00 to 15 00
Merino Sack Coats, 5 00 to 15 00
Croton and Alapaca Sacks, 4 50 to 7 00
Linen Sacks und Coatees, 10 00 to 15 00
Caslrmarette Sacks and Frocks, 10 00 to 15 00
Pants.
Jll'.-ch Cassimerc Pants :
Black Doeskin Pants.
Colored Cassimrre Pants,
Black Satinet Pants,
Cot oral Tweed Pants,
Cottonade Pants.
French drap d'ete Pants,
English Merino Pants,
Linen Drill Pants,
lAncn Check Pants,
Vinte Linen Drill Pants,
India Nankeen Pants,
Tests.
Colored Cashmere Vests.
Iilack Satin Vests,
Colorai Silk anil Satin Vesta,
Rich lilac,k Eodiro'ulercA Vests,
Rich Fancy Velvet Vests,
manner, every respect.
$5 T h ) to 7 00
6 00 to 10 00
4 00 to 7 50
3 00 to 4 00
3 00 to 4 00
1 50 to 2 50
5 (HI 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 tom 00
3 50 to 5 00
2 50 to fi 00
v at S 00
5 00 to 1) 00
DUPUY & GRASS,
(Kommission Jftcrcljants,
L'i.'Z Agents fur the sale <f Cotton and Sugar
Xf i ly No. 15 Conti street. New Orleans.
BOARDING^
Sß iHps. Elija $roctoi%
Corner of Royal nr.d Canal sts., Now Orleans
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
THE subscribers have now on hand u large and
well selected assortment of Carriages, and
are constantly receiving from thebestNor hern .Ma
nufactories, every style and variety. F r hasers
would do well to give us a call.
A. WOODRUFF & CO.,
n, M5 ly 150 St. Charles st.
Welsh Slates.
FOR. Roofiing. Pavements. Gutters. Ridges,
Fdt'ings for Garden Walks. &c., English
ile for Ridges. Dutch Tile for Pavements, Fire
Tile ami Fire Brick.
Lvall. Davidson & Co.. Camp street, oppo
site Lafayette stptare, New Orleans, have always
on handeln extensive assortment of Welsh Slates,
and are constantly receiving fresh supplies direct
from the quarries. They are thus enabled to offer
stock of the very best quality in lots to suit purcha
sers, and at the lowest market prices.
Slates for Roofing.
SIZE. NO. TOA SQCAEE. I-*ÏCE«ER SQUARE
24 x 12 120 From
M x 12 133
'M x 10 180 SS 50
18 x 10 205
16 x 10 240 * to
16 x 8 300
14 x 8 360 fr, 50
Planters are not generally aware of the economy
and advantage of slate roofs for dwellings, sugar
houses, corn cribs, & c . The original cost is not
more than double that for even ordinary shingles,
which last but a few yeajs. while the slate isimpe-'
risliabl». The cost of putting on is no greater.—
The safety from fire and from lightning is so well
understood that the cost of insuring slate covered
buildings is about one half. With a well laid slate
roof leakage is impossibly. Taken altogether, the
additional expense upon a good building invariably
proves to be a judicious economy.
One quarter pilch makes a roof sufficiently steep
for slate. Most rdofs, now shingled, are strong
enough forslatine without additional braces.
"SLATE SLABS
For Hearths. Pavements, Garden Edgings, Sfc.
Of these, the prices vary according to size, thick
ness, finish, &c. Eor edgings, one inch in thick«
ness. 7 1-2 inches wide, and of various lengths, 20
cents per lineal foot. Same, half the thickness,
10c per linçaj foot. For pavements in any sized
squares, one inch in thickness, from $1 80 to $2
oO per superficial yard. Gutters, ridge tiles, &c.,
prices on application
English Tile, for ridges to slate roofs.
Dutch Tile for pavements, 8x8, and 11-4 inches
thick. 2c each.
Fire Tile of the very best quality, 9x9 inches,
11-4 ii.ches thick, 8c each. Do. 9x9 inches 1 1-2
inches thick, 9c each.
Any information required on the subject of slate
roof,, walks, or edgings, will be cheerfully given,
on application by letter or otherwise.
EFTermscash.or an approved city acceptance.
N. B. Particular attention paid to shipping,
jyl LYALL, DAVIDSON & CO.,
Camp st.. opposite Lafayette Square, N. Orleans.
American Millinery, ^
213 Carondelet street, J~m
NHW ORLEANS. "1
* Mis« Ly rj; would respeepectfuîiy
inform country purchasers, nnd the Ladies in
p-irtiettiar, tout sbè has always a large stock of
Milinery on hand, of the latest styles, which she
will sell at reduced prices. She also keeps a
constant supply of beautiful Ribbons and
Trimmings
IT Old bonnets cleaned and altered in a style
that cannot fail to please. Orders from the
country punctually attended to. ocl7 ly
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
j Gold and Silver Figured Vests, 4 50 to 8 50
Best if 'hite Marseilles Vests, 3 00 to 001)
! Best colored Marseilles Vests, 2 ">0 to 5 00
I Best buff Cashmere Vests, 3 50 to 5 00
I Rich light Silk Vests, 4 r>0 to 6 00
! Hielt light Chalifs î'ests, a 50 to 4 00
Best Iilack Silk Velvet Vests. 5 00 to 7 00
; BOYS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS.
Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchiefs,
&c. &c.
Superfine all linen Shirts—stitched bo
c s ° mg - , r .. c „. ,. §2 50 to 4 50
Superfine Muslin Shirts—Unci1 bo
soms and Collars, i 00 to 2 75
French Gingham und calico Shirts;
Hickory check and Negro Shirts;
Merino. Flannel. Gauze, Brown, White and Pink
Undershirts and Drawers;
Silk Undershirts and Dr Hirers;
Very rich styles Fancy Cravats;
Italian and French Black Silk Cravats;
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs;
Linen Border Havdkerchi fe;
Linen and silk Gloves;
Black kiel Gloves;
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose;
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, Sçc. ffc.
Ai so—TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETB AG:
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING of all kinds.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
janö Iv 34 Magazinr St.
Silk Goods Establishment.
f. YALE, JR. & CO.,
Mo. 27 magazine st.,
[Between Common and Gravier sts.]
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SIL K,
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS.
Millinery Articles, Bonnets, Laces, Glares,
Shawls, Hosiery and Linens.
No. 27 Magazine st.
New Orleans.
Nos. SI and S3 Common st., between St.
ChShles st. and Hewlett's Exchange,
SEW ORLEANS.
I MARSH, DENMAN & CO.,
• (successors to RALPH, MARSH Sc Co. )
keep constantly on hand a general assortment of
Carriages, from the best manufactories in the Uni
ted States, and are receiving weekly by the New
York packets, fresh supplies from their manufac
tory in New Jersey. Their stock is at all times
large and ample, numbering from 100 to 150 Car
riages, of the most improved stylo and patterns,
fot city and counliy use. For prices and quality,
purchasers are particularly invited to call aud fex
amine, and jndajp for themselves.
m I'27 ly. ~ M A R S II DI'NMAN Sf CO.
Music Store,
NO. 5 CAMP STREET..
tit ref. woors from canal st, n. o
The subscriber offers for sale at very reasonable
prices and on liberal terms, PIANO FORTES of
6, G 1-2, 6 3-4 and 7 octaves, in rich rosewood,
walnut and mahogany cases, made by the old and
celebrated manufacturers, T. Gilbert & Co. Pia
nos with the ieolun Attachment , appropiiate to
sacred music. The ^Eolian is guarantied by the
mannfactnrersto remain in tune 5 years. Pkninos,
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
overbridge and the new scale Pianos of Wm. Hall
and Son, New York. M KLODEONS and SF
RAPHINES, for church choir mnsie. All the
new publications of songs, waltzes, etc., are re
ceived soon as published, with a large stock or Old
MusiCy accumulated during th© last twenty years,
enables the undersigned to fill all orders complete!
Instruciion Boohs for ail musical instruments. Se
coud hand Pianos bought, sold and exchanged in
part payment for new Pianos. Orders for Tuning
and Repairing will be promptly attended to. All
kinds of musical instruments repaired. Music
bound to order. Harps, Guitars, Violins, Flutes,
Strings for Harp, Piano, Guitar, Violin and Banjo
—and all articles in the music line for sale by
i a »9 6m WM. T. MAYO.
batches, Jewelry, Silverware, &e.
1*011115 & Co.,
(LATE NELSON A. YOUNG.)
8 Camp st ., N. O.
Are now receiviug their Fall supply of goods,
consisting m part of the undermentioned articles—
Heavilv '•-wed gold and silver hunting watches,
very substantial, from the best manufactories of
London and Liverpool, suitable for Planters and
Overseers. Gold and silver faced do. do.
Very rich gold homing and open faced Geneva
watches, plain and engraved, for Ladies. Fine
gold Guart s, F 00 and Vest chains, new patterns.-—
Studs, Collar Buttons, Finger rings, Ladies and
Cents Breastpins and Ear-rings, single stone and
cluster Diamond Pin' and Pinger rin^s«
Gold and Silver Sjvc.s—all îiges. * *
Silverware warrant -d pure as coin, consisting of
table, tea and desert rSpoons, table w| desert Forks
wup Ladies, butter knives, mreuard and salt
Spoons, sugar Tongs, &c. Plated war«, consist
ing of Castors, Candlesticks, &c. The whole of
Which is warranted as fine as any offered by any
house in the trade and at »easonable pnees.
^Thestrictest attention given to repairing
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. All fine watches
committed to our charge we personally attend to
qnd our charges are reasonable. jan9 1 y
PATENT MEDICINES.
Liverwort aud lar.
!>r. Koffers'
SAF E and certain
for Consumption of the
... , c
Pain in tlio Side,Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and all Pulmo
nary affrétions.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: "Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and
Tar not only gives immediate relief in Coughs and Colds,
but from the testimony of men of the highest standing hero
and elsewhere, it is making some very remarkable cures *of
Consumption."
The Railway Register adds: "We have heard it stated by
persons of great respectability, who have used this medi
cine, that it is one of the most remarkable medicines of the
age, fer Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain
in the Side and Breast, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough
and all Lung Complaints, which if neglected,usually termi
nate in Consumption; and the certificates attached to the
advertisements would seem fully to justify this statement."«
LIVERWORT.
This plant has for many years been found to he of singu
lar virtue in the cure of affections of the Liver. More re
cently jt was ascertained that it possessed great power ii
arresting Bleeding at the Lungs, Coughs of a chronic cha
racter, &c., and of essential service in ail diseases of a pul
monary character.
TAR.
This article is now universally acknowledged to lie tin
most healing and ertieient application fordiseased or decay
ing lungs, or any portion of the fleshy or muscular partso
the human body. Its medicinal and preservative qualities
were understood liy the Egyptians in the early apes of the
world, and no doubt now exists among scientific men, that
the preparation used in the embalmment of bodies,
composed principally of this ingredient. In later ngei
was found to be in universal use among the aboriginies of
America, and at this day it is their principal, aud, in fact,
only medicine for an unsound state of the lungs, or any ap
proach toit. Those who are acquainted with the history of
this hardy race of men, know thata death from Covmimp
tion is unknown umong them! The medical faculty in all
countries appear to have become aware of the great healing
properties of this article, and are now introducing it into
their practice. Dr. Buchau of England, Dr. Crighton of St
Petersburg, Dr. La Prieure of Paris, and the distinguished
Dr. Cooper, have been in the habit of combining it with oth
er articlesintheir prescriptions,and with entire success.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base lmiiation.
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers,
on the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price §1 per bottle,"or six hottles for §5. Sold
wholesnte and retail by Scovn. & M ead , 113 Char
tres street, New Orleans, between St. Louis and
Conti streets—Sole General Agents for the south
ern states. Sold also by A. E. RICHARDS and
L. C. THOMAS, Plaquemine—and by regularly
appointed agents throughout the state. ja 16 ly*
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWX TO MAX
17^OR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Ijiflu
? enza, Blcedingof the Lungs, Diffiuilty of Breathing,
l.iver AHections, Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side'
Fir^t Stages of Consumption, 4c.
Of all the cure* that have yet heen recorded, there are
certainly none equal tothe one first mentioned, which plain
ly shows the curability ol* consumption, even in somcoi" its
worst forms.
Jefferson C'ty .. la., Feb. 27.1841).
Messrs. Sanfort! A, Park—Gents: This is to certify, that my
wife Nancy Uoho'ucy, lias been in a declining stale of health
for tUe 1.-st two years. Iter disease baffled the ^kill of the
best medical aid IVoiild procure—hor physicians prononuc
ed her disease 'consumption in the last. -tage," andeaidthat
her recovery waspasLalt human hopes. As a la>t resort,
with very little hope, I procured YVistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. After using a few bottles, I found, to my agreeable !
surprise, that her he? Ith was improving rapidly. Slie is now 1
so fur restored as to bo able to attend to her regular house
hold duties, M itiroat suffering any inconvenience. Her ra
pid improvement and present lieaith warrant me in the be
lief that she will soon be entirely restored.
RHODES DOHONF.Y.
State of Indiana, Jefferson Co. }ss.
I.James M. Humphreys, a Justice of the reaeeinaud for
said county and state do cet tify that thenbove named Rhodes
Dohoney subscribed and made oath to the foregoing certifi
cate, before me, this27th dnv of February, t ?•■)(».
James M. Humphreys, j. p.
To the Public.—I, Jacob Green, of the county of Jen
mngs.aud State of Indiana, do hereby certify, that 111 the
early part of last season 1 was taken with a violent cough at
tended witha pain in the breast and sometimes fever and
that I employed a èkillfnl physician for some time'who
said that he could give me no relief. I then comme nced
using Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and felt almost im
mediate relief—and alter taking three bottles, I find mvsclf
in as good health as I have enjoyed for a number of yiars
my restoration, under the blessing of God, I attributed to
the use of the medicine above named.
March 1st. 1849. J ACOB G KEEN.
State of Indiana, Jennings county.
1, David T. Skinner, a Justice of the Peace in and for
said county and state, do certify that the above named Ja
cob Green subscribed and made oath tothe foreroin? certi
ficate, before me, the first of March, 181!).
We wouldI advise those of our readers who arc laboring
under affection of the lungs, to make immediate trial of this
truly excellent medicine. The most intelligent and respec
table families of our city have adopted it ns a favorite me
dicine; and persons predisposed to consumption, who have
used it, speak m the highest termsfof its efficacy.
!TTBeware of counterfeits nnd imitations—syrnns and
all other imitations ot Willi Cherry. Remember, thev only
imitate in name, without possessing the virtues. Buy none
but the genuine and original
rm. wistar's balsam of wild cherry.
Signed "Sandford Park," on the wrapper around each
bottle. Sold wholesale and retail, by Scovil & Mead 113
Chartres street, New Orleans, between Conti and St. I.iuis,
General Agents for the southern States.
also by A. E. RICHARDS and L. C.
THOMAS. Plaquemine, and by regularly ap.
pointed Agents throughout the state. jal6 ly
nnwuss rf.r» itwnicrjrEH.
THE subscriber has opened a Drug Store in
Plaquemine, near Mr. Beck's Tailor Shop.
Planters and others will find here every thing
in the Drug line, as good and cheap as in the
city. Every thing has been selected with care
m the New York market, and warranted fresh
and genuine. From his long experience in the
business, he hopes to merit the confidence and
patronage of the public. —
D £ 1 ÀJ^,™ 1 ,7 arie4 y « PRELERVES,
PERFUMERY AND CONFECTION
ARY, always on hand. Call and see.
i£l A. E. RICHARDS.
L Magasin de Mcdeclncs.
E soussigné vient d'ouvrir une Magasin de
Medecines dans la maison de Mr. Beck,
vis-à-vis la maison on setient lu Cour de Dis
trict dans la ville de Plaquemine. Les habitans
trouveront dans son etablisseement toutes sor
te de Drogues et Medecines à aussibon marché
et d aussi bon qualité qu'à la Nouvelle Orleans.
Son assortiment ayant été très recemment choi
si avec beaucoup de soin à New York.
Perfumerie, Congrues, Comfitures, Sucres,
T. nés , r in d'Aporto , Cornichons , tàart
ces, Epices de tordes sortes.
Avec beaucoup d'autres articles qui se ven
dent chez les epiciers.
ocl A. E. RICHARDS.
(TIY ADVERTISEMENTS,
Miitnal Benefit Life aud Fire insu
rance Company.
the
*of
tîksiness of. the company confined to life in
surance.
Permanent Fund by Act of Incorporation,
$200,000.
Which permanent fund are to be invested as
per charter, for the benefit of the policy holders,
iri bonds and mortgages on unint-umtered real
I estate valued at double the amount loaned
thereon, and in stocks of the State, and of th*
United States Government.
This Company being organized, not for th«
benefit of stockholders and capitalists, but sole
ly for tin- protection of the policy holders and
tlix'ii' 1'nmilies against want and poverty, is
its operations a great National benevolent in
stitution, conducted upon the most secure and
solid principles,and affording for a small annu
al sum, paid during life, a large and handsom*
legacy to widows and children after death.
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death,
participate in the whole of the profits of th*
company, without any reservations.
Creditors can insure the lives of debtors, thus
securing a prompt settlement in case of death.
A married woman can effect insurance on the
life of her husband, for the sole benefit and as*
of herself and children,free from the claims of
creditors.
Trustees:
"John Ilagan, Joseph Walker,
Peter Conrey, Jr., Maunsel White,
Robert J. Ward,
Isaac Johnson,
John. S. Allison,
Edward Sparrow,
Samuel Stewart,
Geo. Strawbridge,
Wm. E. Leverich,
Henry S. Buckner.
Medical Board
of Consiltatioa.
Peter Conkev , Jr., President Board of Trus
tees.
Directors:
Joseph \V. Stanton, John Stroud, Sr.,
John 1 j . Lewis, John Calhoun,
W m. M. Goodrich, Joshua Baldwin,
John L. Saffarans, Warrick Martic,
A. D. Grossman, Mark Walton,
Cornelius Fellowes, Joseph Lai lande,
lid. Jenner Göxe, M.M. Cohen,
Preston \V. Farrar, William H. Whit«,
John D. Bein, VJ in. C. Tompkin»
John B. Leefe.
John IIaoan , President of the Company.
Preston W. Farrar , Vice President.
A. J. Wedderburn, M. D., )
Thomas Hunt, M. D., f
Harmon Doane , Secretary.
E. L. Goold , Attorney.
Richard Bein , M. 1)., Medical Examiner, No.
271 Magazine st. Office hours for blacks, 7i
to 83, a. m .; do, for whites, 2 to 3 p. m ., at hit
residence. He will examine white applicant«
at the office of the Company daily, from 12} te
2 o clock, f. m . He will not examine any ont»
at his dwelling without a permit, which can be
had 011 application at the otlice of the Compa
ny.
ÎLi This company is prepared to entertain
applications for Life Insunmee,and issue Poli
cies, on all sound and healthy White persons
and Negroes, at the Table of ltates established
by the Board, which are less than the rate«
charged Iav the New ork and London office*,
and withoufctheir restrictions as to residence in
the South. By the charter, dividends of pro
fits are declared annually, and the profits draw
interest, and can be made available at once to
the extent of two-thirds of their amount,
where the party has paid his premiums in full.
California permits are issued to Life las*
rance members at New York and London rates.
Prospectus, table of rates, and all information
as to Life Insurance, and all papers necessarr
to effect Insurance, can be had at the office of
the Company.
O"Extensive Travelling Privileges allowed.
Office No. 94 Gravier st.,
a u22 ly B etween Gamp and St. Charles at«.
7?
MARTIN
DEVEREUX
Martin H. Dererenx,
Manufacturer of an articles in the Cor
per, Tin, Sheet Iron , and GRATE BU
»irvbSb. Grates of Brass, Russia or Berlin Iron,,
of any pattern or size, to suit the Fire-nhce or
Mantel, »tair and Curtain Rods, kitchen FnrnU
ture m general; kitchen Ranges, for Boarding
Houses or Hotels—Cooking Stoves to suit families
k ''™ e, £ ht '°, 0 . ne thousand persons, improved
y . îi; •. "' a,n "nd bronzed Pyramid Stoves
to suit Churches, Halls or Public Rooms; small do.
or Offices and Counting Rooms Ship nnd Steam
boat Cabooses, from No. I to 9, for coal or wood.
Stove Pipe of all sizes, and put up. Bath Heaters,
Stills, Worms, Sugar Ladels, &c on hand or to
order.
N. B.—Builders and otheis in want of Grates,
t in, Copper Pipes or Gutters, will find it to their
ad van tage to call and examine the same.
O*All repairs promptly attended to at
■J nn ® No. 26 Tchoupitoulas it.
w&wsm*
x NEW apparatus has jnst been complete?
-£X to manufacture and t'urnmh Fresh Soda
Water to the inhabitants of Plaquemine and
vicinity. Soda Water and Seltzer Water can
now be had at any time at
a P 10 . RICHARDS' STORE.
E. W. Blake,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, United Staler
Commissioner —Office on Main street,
Will practice in the courts of this and the ad
joining parishes, and fhe Supreme and Federal
Courts «t New Orleans. . jyjff

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Southern sentinel. [volume], September 28, 1850, Image 4
About Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858