davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25
Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA,
Pdr0irse d'IberyiMe.

Paroirse d'IberuiMe.
Inn vertu dun decret GU ordre de
rHon. Cour du CINE District de
PEtat de la Louisiana, Ell ct pour la Pa
roisse d'IberviIle, EN- date du Is J%anvier,
ls49, & moi adresse, j'exposerai en- vente
publique an plus offrant ct dernier en-
cherisseur, LUNDI, h 10 de Fturier,
IS49, entire 10 heures A. M. ct 3 heures
P. NJ, les proprietes CT a-apres decrites ap-
partenant aux SUGGESTIONS de feus Au-
guste Hebert ct Mathilde Lambremont,
son epouse, CONSTANT en-
Il Tn certain moroccan de terre situe
dams Ia dite Paroisse d'Iberville, sur la
rive drolte du Mississippi, un peu plus
bas que lie debarquement du Bayou Goula,
mesurant un arpent ct demi de face au
dit ieuve sur quarante arpents de proton-
deur de la premiere concession avec Pou-
venture y appartenant ct une seconde GU
double concession, Sc trouvant derrlere la
premiere ct ayant la meme superficie,
borne en- haut par terre de Julien CO.
meau ct en- las par terre de veuve Jean
Louis Comeau ct Rene Bongere ensemble
tontes les batisses ct authorizations qui sly
trouvent.
La dite terre mesurant 1907 arpents de
superfcie plus gu moins-
% Les dix esclaves ci-apres decrits:
lo Nellie, negresse, agee de As ans.
20 Mathilde, son %enfant, agee de 2
ans.
80 Baptiste, Negro, age de IS aus.
4o Antoinette, negresse, agee de %
ans.
SO Hamilton, son fills, age de a ans.
60 Frosine, negresse, agee de 20 ans.
70 Adele, negresse, agee de Is aus.
So George, Negro, age de Is ans.
90 Jean Baptlste, Negro, age de Ia
100 Doraliss, negresse, agee de Ii
ans.
SO I'm lot de mohilier: cheyaux,
betes-a-cornes, &c. &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25
ESTRAY.
COOPERAGE.

OOOI
CYPRESS MOLASSES BARRELS.
HOLM SOLOMON has established a
81 Cooperase in the town Of Plaque
mine. on Main strce:'on the LOT on which
L. d. Lacroix lately resided.
He has now on hand a considerable
humble. Of Molasses barrels of Cypress
warranted 10 be of the best quality; he
will fill orders from planters at short no.
tice.
Plaauemine, August IA, 1913.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25

MARRIED-At Belle Grove, the residence OF
John Andrews, Esq, on "Wednesday the Sd instant,
by the Rev. Mr.. Dupuy, Mr.. JOHN HAGAN,
Jr., to Miss MARY FORT ADAMS, all of this
Parish. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25
JUST RECEIVED.

A LEVYSTEIN would respectfully inform
ing to his already extensive stock of Goods, he has
enlarged the dimensions of his store, and has just
received a new assortment, among which are the
latest styles and most fashionable
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRY,
and trusts that his friends-particularly the ladies'
to call and examine for themselves. oct16
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25
ROUGH AND READY COOPERAGE

AT BAYOU GOULA LANDING.
VHE undersigned has now on hang a large
quantity of MOLASSES BARRELS, of 40
gallons. Also a large lot of HALF BARRELS,
Of 30 gallons; and will keep constantly a large sup,
ply Of the above on hand, which he offers for sale
at the most reasonable and accommodating terms.
He will engage to furnish Sugar Hogsheads at mo,
derate prices, in any number that may be ordered.
Barrels, Half Barrels and Hogsheads, warranted
to be of the best workmanship and materials.
se111y e. II. MENSLAGE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25
Latest News Items.

GA gentleman in New York adver-
tises as a late discovery, that the moon is
composed of a gllttering substance re-
sembling gold, and makes proposals for
the formation Of a company to 60 after
the same.
VIn 1899 John Dornblaser was the
best tailor in Easton, Pa, and used a
horseshoe to mark out an arm-hoIe in a
mans coat.
~Rossi, prime minister to the Pope,
who was assassinated in Rome, was mar
ried to the daughter of Guizot, late Pro-
~testant minister of Louis Philippi.
Mr.. Webster an Author.-Mr. Web
ster is said to be engaged in writing a
history Of Washington's Administration.
The PopE IN AMER1cA.-The N. Y.
Sun of the 18th inst, says:
"1t is said that "A large number of our
most influential Roman Catholic citizens
intend calling a public meeting at an ear
ly day for the purpose of inviting his Ho-
illness, Pope Plus TX, to take up his per-
manent residence in this country. Should
the temporal power of the Pope be wrest-
ed from him, it is not unlikely that he may
find a home in our happy Republic"
@~Major Dix and Major James w.
Penrose, officers distinguished for their
g%alIantry in the war with Mexico, have
died within the last few days.
A"BIG oNE."-The Boston Post has
the following:
ga man in Chatham, N. Y, has a frog
% years old, which weighs It's pounds!
1t is kept i'll a cellar, and fed on corn-meaI
and cabbage"
GF General Taylor's resignation as
Major General we have already noticed,
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Bulletin says the missive is
brief and pointed. The General merely
states that he has been called by the PEG
pie to serve in another capacity, and there.
fore resigns his present commission.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25

u w e nave, uufiilp ti6 tiiihliet, SicapJ 81"
largcd our Store, and oar facilities tor serving Gus
toners surpass those of any other establishment IN
the Southern Country. BY recent arrivals we
have received some magnificent goods, and are en-
abed to place before the public the following emit
cling list:
Black, blue and fancy colored s
Cloth Dress Coats, 1912 90 to $50 90
Black, blue and fancy coIored
Frock Goats, IL W to aDW
Black, brown and drab Pilot
CIotl, Paletots and Sacs, 10 to IL
French black, blue, brown and ii -a..'
mulberry Castor Paletots and
Sacs, 10 ITO 22oo
Black and fancy colored Cremo.
MIA Doeskin Paletots and Sacs, 10 OO TO rs
Fancy colored Tweed and Cod
rington Paletots, Sacs and o..
yercoatr, 700 to II 90
Black, blue and drab Beaver
Cloth Paletots and Sacs, l0W to loO0
Plaid Cassimer and heather PLAID
PaIe,o,s and Sacs, ~~~ -. sOOt to 900
Tweed, Codfingtoif and plaid
Cassimer Polka and Lamartine
Goats 7mt to - 90,
Blue Pilot Cloth Bouvelards, d Is = 90 to 500
Black and fancy Tweed, heather .#E 45
plaid and fancy Cassimer plaid 3i3c.9
Bouvelards, = Et .--UI h.. 5VuW oU
Black andblue French and Eng ..-& n
Iish Cloth Cloaks, .5.a 10 INTO 5oDU
Blue Pilot Cloth Cloaks, SUI SVW
Extra superfine Blankets, Pale. eau
tots. Sacs, - e 1ouo tooo
Blue. drab, doe colored, green
and white Paleto.s and Sacs, Wte lbW
PANTALOONS. ii I'll r. 81
French and English black Cas- "
sinner and Doeskin Pants, 5H to llW
Blue, olive and fancy colored .7t
Cassilner and Doeskin Pants. AUTO 9Uo
Mixed Doeskin, Cassimer and
Redding Cord Pants, e q w oW
French and American Cottonade ,'"
Pants, OUto y
Tweed and Satinet Pants, 35Oto 4 W
VESTS.
Black and color'd cloth embroi-
dered Vests, .@." looV
Colored Cashmere Vests, of all
qualities and styles. i' y TO sW
Black Cloth, Cassirner, Merlno,
and Bombazine Vests, 3Wto 5o0
Rack and fancy sik Velvet Vests, 90 to 10 90
Rich figured and striped Silk do. 80 to 6OO
Splendid Tinsel Ball DO. ~ 10 ~
Valencia Vests do. oUt0 oUU
SHIRTS, SCARFs, CRAVATS, &c.
Superfine Gall linen) stitched bosom Shirts. %,
do. English Muslin 40.
do. York Mills do. 40.
Medium quality do. do'
French Bingham and Calico do. ~
Linnen and Cotton Check 40.
Menno, Flannel, Gauzc, brown, white and pink
Undershi,ts and Drawers.
Very rich styles fancy Cravats.
Merino, Cashmere, Buckskin, black and white Kid
Gloves. ..-..
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose. ~ Wei
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas.
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, DC,
T7At this establishment, every article is offered
at the very lowest price at which 1t can be sold, and
M RFRTCIION can in any instance be made.
IALFRED MONROE & CO.,
pov2O FIN "a Magazine 81.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25

@The Canadians are emigrating to
the United States in parties Of hundreds.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25

cent number of the Journal des Debats, at
the close ola long article on the late pres
idential election in this country, gives the
views of the writer in the following COM
plimentary manner:
For the rest, never did a President
come into power under happier auspices.
North America eEjoys a degree of pros
peri,y higher than she has possessed since
the year 1889, which was followed by a
disastrous reaction. Capital is abundant
in the United States. Europe, alarmed
by revolutions, is sending there IA part of
her own. Agriculture is extending and
becoming more perfect. Manufactures
of all kinds are advancing with giant
steps. The probability of the high pri-
ces offood in England during the winter,
determines the embarkation of a great
deal of grain and flour at advantageous
prices. Railroad enterprises are multi
plying, and a railroad is beginning to be
seriously talked of 1900 miles in length,
which will unite the valley of the Missis-
sippi to the Pacific ocean, and which, with
the communications already existing will
permit one to traverse from n part Of
the American continent to the other, at
It's. greatest breadth. Happy country,
hourishing republic! Here are the fruits
which are gathered when the laws are
respected and public morals have suffi-
cient authority to restrain, within legal
limits, the turbulent and f~actious minority
and the violent chiefs which exist in eve.
ny country.
UThe N. Y. Sun, noticing the state
ment from the Pacific, of some $4OO,
900 in California gold dust having arriv-
ed at Valparaiso and Panama, in British
Government steamers, in the absence of
proper naval force and restrictions on our
part, says:
That some extraordinary newshas been
received at Washington, is probable,
from the fact that an order has been re-
ceived from the War Department, order
ing a large number of parole officers in the
Eastern States and through New York.
to rendezvous at once in this city, for the
purpose of proceeding to California. A
party of seven arrived night before last
from one of the forts on Long Island.
A New GAME TO PLAY Atom the 5tf
inst, a couple of rowdies, n Of then
named Powell and the other Bonaparts
Boyce, got into a frolic near Dixville, ii
Mercer county, KY, and agreed to Gu
threats fot a quart of whiskey. After a few
slashes, Powell severed Boyce's jugular
and he died Immediately. The Louis
vile Journal says Boyce was formerl.
well known by many in that city. HI
was Of a highly respectable family, and
man of fine talents and education.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-25
INVITATION!
CALL AND SEE
The Largest Stoeh Of Clothing in the
Southern Country.
ALFRED MONROE G. cos
NME RRAGE SENNEs
RI ST, N. o.

UWe have, during the Summer, greatly en-
larecd our Store, and oar facilities for serving Gus
toners surpass those of any other establishment IN
the Southern Country. BY recent arrivals we
have received some magnificent goods, and are en-
abfed to place before the public the following ent'-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
The president,. ProcIama,;o,.

The President has issued proclamation. i, which he says that, from the best iutoru,a,iou he can obtain, there p fitting out an exoedi,Ion to pc dFeeted against Cuba or some of the Mexican Siaiss- Eahstsnens are going oh in several of our eifies, and II Is sad that large numbers of men
 been raised. IT the good citizens engaged in ihis matter are anxious for something warlIke to do S. can point out 10 them a more reasonable point of destination than Cuba of Mexieo-a desunation keiy to lead to more than either of the tro meahonea n the proclamation, and which would probably prove more profitable and honorable 10 th4 country at large ihaa any other they eouA choose We ailade to the Mosqueto Coast.
 We have before spoken ol the means hy which Great Britain has obtained foot-hold on the Mo.. quito Coast. It was but continuation of inc crat,v and cruel policy, which has in less ,han one hun. dred and hity years, broken the spitit of ali the Hindoo races, and gained the entire contro, of inc country From Cape Comof.a io the sources of inc Indus and the Gsngrs. No, satisfied with pfact,,. lag such policy n Asia, Great Britaia determine, 10 ny Der haad in America. And with Ina, com. iaefe'aa ssgaeay which has % tong maSked her eHeet-with ihe same justine. wh,es Induced he, 70 ger possession of Gibraltar and Malta aad the i9iAh Islands, and S. Heiena aad he Cape of C;oes iOpe-sns ams Al that part of the American eoaii : eh' Nnieh oners the best way for ship canal from 'se Allaatlc iS the Pacific. She kszt makes ehel aA lha'sn uioe sovereign, and then takes upoa 'ae Pasn'ai and oaesoass but strong and in-
 'oas du'F oi pfnteesiag the new sovereign in he "Sa. sns may Choose 10 confer upon him
 na' ia addition to the disgust we must feesat wit. Ns"hg iae decei,ial triendship oi England ior tie oa, aaOs, @ .nere is another teeliag that pesvaees
 VI 0'esst whea We look at the matter as Amar,e sn sIii1eas. I, has been the oelainsd doe tr,as X, .s Soashy 'ef some years past that we would nol a"n Eufopsan nations to aeqaiie ALy new terri. y oa Inc North AmeEleaa continent. And w, ,s.y ,y nave right to carry out our policy in th;, sPss. II right which aasisns have clalmed nsrn, a's iiamemo'ia, to decide whether they viii n..,o ns'ioas b acquire teFritosy ia their isn-
 "e'sncofhood. Great Britain hsrself has
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
More of the Indian Outrages.

On Monday evening last, the Hon. ], T. Magbee arrived here irum Tampa Bay, bringing intelligence of further outTages by the Indians, and bearing dispatch from Major Morris to Gov. Mosey The intelligence was given ia an extra Of the Wakuila Times as fviiows;
 Late on Tuesday evening, the l7th inst, four Indsps made their appeaisnee at the Indian store located on Peas Greek, kept ky Mir. Payne. The, desired to sleep in the store. Mf F. informed iheu that 1t was agains, the rules of the place. They then reported having large packs for trade oa the opposite side Of the river, and tried 10 induce hia 10 go aftef theta, which he promised 10 attend 10 after supper. He, together with q Mr. Whidden and Mr. Mccullough went into the house to supper and had scarcely taken their seats at the table, when the Indians fired through the door, killing dead Mes. srs. Payne and Whidden. and woanding Mccullough in the shoulder. Mccullough sprung 10 a gum which de,erred them long enough for his wife to catch np her child and rush from the house, he fol- lowing. The Indians fired upon them as they run, wounding both of them in the legs. They secrs,ed themselves in some pamettoes and escaped.
 A camp in the same neighbofhood was fired, on the 18th by four Indians, and boy sbo. The whole of the East is in confusion the settlers eay- ing as fast as possible,
 '' There is now not doub. of this being precon. eerted movement of the Indians and their evident plan IS to carry the worst of all wars--a guerilla war" EtOrldsda.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CREseEsr OvFfeE, 1fsg 20, 'iS
 Cosfon ---fhe CofioA market has costinued iaAe- tive since the news ot ths last two steamers. and prices more a favor of the pasrhasers. The only sale on Saturday was 635 bales Tennessee, satd to be at Sc.
 Ini.rior. B. s3. .9714 MiddiiHg Fair .. itsss- Ordinary, 7A4IseA4 fsis.. ........ nen'aal Middtiag, .sss sfa9A Good and Fine Iiomlnai. Good Middling gst aS-- Good Fair uo'nniinsl
 Tbbaeco-Priees eoniinue firm, with bui hmis'i stock oHerfry The sales on Saturday comerise'i Iss hlsas, as iollows: 43 hds Admitted al os b5 hhds. Admitted. 63 ai asx and , at 559s; 20 hhds Missouri (l0 A. and 10 R. al 5e round, and p hhds Ire -prizedl, of which A at 3 K al ", IF do a, 3i&, and do. al 2c. v 10.
 Sagar aad M6tasses. The transactions tn Sugar confined to snsll iols as ,ll prices, gay 49a4 for Fsir Molasses dal. a, ioImer rsies.
 tioar.--Ths large receipts for iwo or three days nast have pr, down prices still farther We noticed un Saturday sales oT over 2s0 bos Illinois aud o,dl- nary Si. Loais at $t SJGS 00, ant 25a bbis. extra Illinois, ID tots onthe Levee, al Sj 7j v hbl.
 CoYH.-Dpll and dropping. Sales of 5o1 sacks white and yellow at 4le, and several smaller lots al 43sd45e ss bakhet.
 Oats---Stin lalIleg. S Lonis sold at as935. and Ohio as low as leta2Uc. r bushe in saeRs. Stock heavy.
 Pfocisioas The only sales of Pork we could hea' Of were in small lots. at $9 37tsaS9 % for Mess aad SS 25 F bot to Prsne lot ol 5J casks Cnelsi' nati t5bed Sides sold at 5s and lot ei 63 essk' ihe day before al the same small lot oi Lard {St bbIs brought 7e. P ib.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
Proclamation by the President of ihe ai-
 ted States.

There is reason to believe that an armed expedi. ton is about to be fitted out in the United States with an intention 10 inysie the Island of Cnha or some ot the provinces of Mexico. The best infof- nation which the Executive has been able to obtain points to the Island of Cuba a the object of ,his expedition. IL is the duty of this government to observe the faith of treaties and 10 pssyent any az gression by our citizens upon the territories of friendly nations. have, therefore, thought t neees- sary and proper to issue this proclamation to warn all etixsns of the United States who shall connect themselves with an enterprise grossly in violation Of our laws and our treaty of obligations that they will thereby subject themselves to the heavy penalty denounced against them by oar acts of Congress and wil forfeit their claln to the protection of their country. No such persons, must expect the inter. terence of the government in any form in their behalf, no matter to what extremity they may be reduced ta conseqaesre oi their conduct An enter prise to invade the territories of friendly nations se, on foot and prosecuted within the limits of the united States. IS in the highest degree criminal tending to endangef the peace and compromise the honot ol this nation; and therefore expect all good citizens, they regard oar national reputation as they respect their laws and the laws of nations they value the blessings Of pescs and the welfare of helr eolDiry, to discourage aad prevent by all lawful means any such enterprise; and call upon every caeer oi this government civil or military 10 use all efforts in his power to arrest for trial ana punishment, every such offender against the law. providing Tor the performance of our sacred obga- tions to irendiy powers.
 Given under my hand this llth day or August ih ihe year of our Lord one thousand eight handrrd and fosty-aae. sRd the seventy fourth of the inde pcndencs of the United States
 By the President of U. s.
 z TAYInR
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
TAo Amsrleaa Cessal at nens.


 The f,,lowinw exi.et Aop lesteF.ef cores r.od.st Of the Bossoa Advertiser at Rome, dated 2, ,hs sth and S,h of JsIy sbO~. smoagoths' things ,A. history oG the transactions whieh lsa so the .,,kipr down of his arns, by the American Con- .ol." described by our telsgraPhie dispaseh- II .oo.sr, that our Consnl has left Rome;
 .. An affair took pace on the 6sh, which nay revhaps eanse some difficulty between tne French soA our own government. You must know tnas car Cou.ul. as well Ss the English Consni. has been very actively engaged in giving To me oos AeviIx whe have been compromised oy the course o' events. There was crowd of these people oetors inc house ol our Consul, when picquet ct freneh noldieyv passed. For some reason or other, prooa- Alv from some injurious wouis from some m the crowd inc soldiers immediately turned and enteTes inc house of the Consul and took two men prisoners Mir. Freeman, our Consul for Aneona, happened 10 be in the house. and he protested against ihis sv- t;oa of CUT aag--lOr the Americas dag was hoAihg before the house No notice was taken oi this pro test by the subaiterB commanding the pie9aef. Freeman Immediately proceeded to OudinOir wao expressed himself very much annoyed al the acts Oi bis soldiers. Ia the evening Cass wrote. on the con- pIaipt of Freeman, to Oudnoi, demanding an aPolo- ey for the insult The answer hes not yet arnved. ia the meantime our flags have been taken tn iron the houses of the Consul and Charge, and an ample spology is not made. Csss will leave immediately -so stand affairs at present"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28
uAmmwamm.

 TIrsFS Rs0sd. h4aa ana GhsRe.ag %kel ! LI Paient Rind Hisg,-s and fassss SspiIhs bri- lcw,, 2F Co s6 n,ehrsi vsrnfshs Pstati past and Shoe ggssss; reoo Bsses~i Sevscs. as. vita hlaes; hruus Fsash R..,sS, SPvin9 aud BaF9ss e e~kss.
 irArr. tarhaag aud AmsgScan GAisesss lugMang s;oarus; sea and table Casters; ectfen, wool, and horse Carts. halter log and dfth thsles; Door sspnays! cask and PstHt faseesss ksasA pFN~~F Hasol.a; wunirelss qua hsx~ sencw Hsekss srsad. Saag,.ax and axe ilascasls; sail, EiteFs hsed sna Siecre Hauaagsys brsas Door Hoekp; shce. oatches, and dr~wias Knives; tps, brass swt enAsssird ket- stss; Merssoe I.eeka. wish Masssal kaees; piHses kaeh and elSset Locks; hspr LAlel.es SPF1t Levels and Psasahs; Corn sad Cetss- Mats. lFYn AstasSrs Gates: srssgAt a.'i afse Nsils: 6ssss Screw NasEss so,ooth, isck and jciassr ftan~s' Spcas shasss; hsnch Screws. arrew and sash PmaisN: WtN tas. lirs; Jeacs's Sash L.oskss Segshe Sssaess tssMsa. cast and b.tstrr Sieel; Ssesless grass saa sE~sH Scythess Shsscls and Tong; Atasss aud stssr spSdes; long snd short hasae 5hcVslss Sssrks sud Dies; Screw Plaies; bed aud wscd sese~ss itsal
 saeel aad plated SQssrssl cross.eat sad Rowland . Mill Saws; teisoe aud wecd saws; eempSss and haad, So. vieeSs chatter SCrsws. NC, &Lss Ne.
 Jaly al. WILLIAM B WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-28

JaeksOa wssnre well iequaintea. Heshas bean sev- cseF hases Inflicted tos keeping gambimg and dis orderly house. and al one time he vas informed by several respectable heads q hmslies that f he dd net step hls ksns tsbls fhey wosld drive hira as nuisance from The city and throw bis gambling cards sud apparstas lR tbe vfver This was heasy bl0w ss his prospects "Hy gar. gentlemen" said the bosEof stricken Hstdy s.jist as begin 10 make my leave your dama town Yca ssssse ne tn Naiehey --ysu 'EiD aii Gy money on the Hsmbefiin track y0a drive me 10 Jackson, aud now you tell me must % 10 some etbes place. or yca throw all ny lungs into de river. have damn hard tune of H 10 ask yeuF boys 10 play keao. Some tine thfy Sin, some time they lose. nc ask them to drihk; but they be ves good customers ins they drink when they be dry, and whsn they De asked always. Al, gentlemen, this county De no longer free, aud | shall cry yes much" This speech had no effect upon hendehert's bearers. One week from that day the eifcs.t eeart et Kinds eoahty met, the song oi HeadebeTt's Geaier was heard 10 more, and He1de- bert was forced to visat his friends in Louislana, where he remained until the adiolrnnsnt cf cour, when he again Tetnsned to Jackson. He then re- tarnsd 10 his pots and kettles. opened an eating house. where be carried gambling % n all ils va nous branches, and living n open htereo Ise with negro woman up to the hour of hls appointment as Consul to Lyons.
 The above is true sketsh of James Heudebvgt. the whig COnsnl at Lyoas Comment is upaeees- sary. fhe whole country is insalted and disgfaeeG at home and abroad. by. such an appointment, ss Heudebert is destitne ol honesty and capacity and without TedeeGling trait Ia bis chaFacteI. But he is a whig. That covers multitude Of sins.