davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-19
DYSENTERY

DYSENTERY
A TWOODS DYSENTERY DROPS have been extern
svey used in this place, and have to our know
ledge disappointed the reasonable expectations of any.
John 1rMl, Seth H. Temple, aaron Weston,
=, AnoS Nichols, Nm, Temple, James Coggin
READING, MASS w sui
% The above named just received and for sale by A. p.
ALBEE 81 Southbrdse st. General AGENT and by lie
TLAZELL Apotecary, pol Main Street. Price 25 cents
per bottle. d3nis Worcester July rs 7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-19
Groton Heights. Conn.

DERSoNS wishing to spend few weeks by the water,
viii find the residence of the subscriber on Groton
Heights, Ct, opposite New London desirable situation
where pains viii be spared to make their stay Pleasant
and on the most reasonable terms. j. DURFEY.
Groton, Aug 6, 1850. d9t@
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-19

- FOR SALE,
SsnEA THE HOUSE lvein situated on Shelby Street
&9s Aug 10 diff A. NJ. MERRIFiELD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-19
Quick's the World!
DOOR AND HOUSE BELLS,

OF ALL KINDS, HUNG TO ORDER AND PERFECT
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Also, FURNITURE of all kinds Repaired Cane Chairs
re-seated SAWS of all Kinds FILED and SET,
SHOP rear Of Or, Bates Office, PEARL ST.
Worcester, July 81, 1850. cody
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22
slavery im f'sc '5's.rrit sTir --i'rCs!-
t:,,y! .'sy;.,g.

Mas SwtssIEtu NJ '!.ut ! l. ~ e., ~ ih'
Piuspu-zh ;>,tatius Ni-.tt.r. i. I " i.n,t"a
'ttkn' notes. trt vrittl, "-l.,.t4.: lrt''.r' ="
i,r New IorI TfItnnr ari il rp.r'' Y,'er. II
u recent i-itr. sp~t'ti," 81 tli. Pr t.''r r">n.'
"f the art,on OF Congress "n tn question -:
Slavery IN iIr new Trrrito.i's. She siys'
81 fear greatly ,h., ,!r Nnrtl, i dr~ttnrl 10
defeat -.iisrrar,Fn, d-f.a'. CEN. T,vior's pol
r.v OF non -in,cri,rruc. with tl' trrritnfi-s. -
,i,. very utmost t.,t t,iv h. hnH.i. .,nl - ar
~ eau ~ r.. all IT,. Free. Srt.rS - v TO
suppor, thi- ~ tia. arsi itti c.fn ba dcar-'-are
me territories - form governments for them
selves ~
In the same letter this fearless writer pays
the following iu-t tribute to thc honesty uIio
good sense OF President intior:
Gen. FaN lpr here san j. very hig, rs All h1q-
est nIH. 1t is common rein,rk tron iri"n :
aud enemies, ale - uu honest OH t.rutlriutn,
AM has great deal of Gu"u s"un.. >cnSr. lie
aPpvurs 10 connaud TN. respect Of al! parties
for his honesty ,ni 60! sense. iift - - t,r -
these qaiIii,'s are drrrurI respectable. Bat vc-
~ few appear to fhnS th.m oil nur, Importance
III Il President Diplomacy. cuuuing an s'Nli
ar. i.s REQ iisites Tor success in nian,ging ihr
.hirPers who hare 90 cnngrrgitr = Ih- oil
stagets' batil. aut! rtnL tYra-s men ni ,tr
strongest miuts who not arGu mated with
their subtrrfug" anl tricks. This j. The re,S1 u
many men fail to give s,fi>ftctiuu or r-thz
expectations. WHEN s.nt To Congress. an 50 ar
kepi huur afterwards an some one els, sent ~
their stead TO fail as they Sat. Bv t' tim. they
begin IT, learn the trade they taken away
AM set ii some other business.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22
1:.c 3nlu>s-isi Exhibition OF Va.
fiDIs. Ixa GsSs1.

The FrsncA Government has appoint
rl Il committee ~ arrannr for the dun rep
r,s"ntation r Of French llhoc al tho vrra;
exnibiiiou III LONDON in Mas. 131l.-
Committees are also D 'inr far.np., al Der
lin. Vienna. ,iru>~ri~ Madrid. and other
l.urop IAN cites 1t i> stated tlili tie con-
trihuiiuuS tfo'n !n,iia. VIII o. OF ,.c most
ingenious and costly description. The
articles enlisted Mi be divided INTO til.
following four sections: I>t. raw mIferi-
ais and praluc.; .machin"rv. arricui-
iural. III anntic;irinu. & 8 l. manufac-
lures; 4;h. sculpture. mo Is. e..
The E,r OF Carlisle who. as Lord
Morpc:i visited our country some wears
ago) took occasion. al the II" citing % Feb
2i. k;nl.y IL give Ms 0! the | nited States
i special invitation and tell, his country
mem
Il own u YOU that DO not anticipate
advantages to Great Britain from our vlc-
tories alone. but from our defeats
IL appears by the returns made up TO
the 9th instant. that the subscription in
the various parts Of the kingdom for the
exhibition amounted already TO the sum Of
$3.50 900.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22
Suffering Of EI;liyrlnfs.

The Missouri tfnirprn!encrl Common ,rcaM
notices the return Of Mr.. U,rcuER from Cali
forna. who hll acted gu!c for the PARTY of
the way OF the Giu river, and passed cn,igrant~
alons III. entire ruate. He witnessed among
them an amount and Il degree Of Suffering such
it never his lot To before, tl,ough lac
danger AMI harJshps Of the Rocky Mountains
One instance Of saT.rin-. related bv the Com
Dionreaith. Of the many witnessed by HATCHER.
was particularly hcart-rrna.r.:
Tw" Young ladies we're ccitrntally Cis~oy-
cred III the chapsars!. where iacv mi wandered
in search OF the m-s9 ut frau for f.,j The
were in taft.rcd dresses, without t,a.,r-;s ,,r
shoes, ami lost. They were sl,,,t III, ,,.s AZ
ten aud sixteen. Mr.. II. conduct. ,.,, II .,,-
parents some milrs distant 'fh-r, w.r. 81.
cliii.iren ~ the family IN >t,t- OF t::-r .-sit
tuuon. Ttey seemed scarcely 10 ku..s ta.ir
position. ~h"rc To 20. Thy a~.r tn. t,
taace to san Diego. and on being tod t,,t !,
was I'D miles, hdr>t into tears. and went I,po
and bitterly. Although nearly out Of provisions.
am having only ii trw auliiIst> m "a wrstehrt
coniiiiou. they hai stuck To their car,i.y.. an
wagon with a foolish aui a!mo~; frr.l Ienicitv.
" h-n ih~N htd grown tIm. Mr. II. >i,,rci h>
"''' S"PP'! oi provisions viii, ihrin i!,,-,n
th- advice TO 'bin ION tn carrt,c, an w.r,u
TO pscs their food ami children u,o,, ,l,. .,;
'nais. ani make for san Diego with ,ii .,ss;,,l
NPeci lie toll them bv adopting III : ni,, ~.
Nv mikt"g i'ai "f thr poorest al tlrir ,,,,,,s -
'hrV g'S" out on tn way. f-oa, ti:u.. l., ,,,,.
W-S "igh' get thrung,. o,ilrrwis- they con. i
NOT reason 'bi. expect tn - 50.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22
Old Bullion and NV Grs,nh.

we tInd the following pointed para
graph in the papers Of ihe day
t!r. Grund. correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun. has been writing series Of
pungent paragraphs against Benton and
his ho>ijli'. u the Compromise Commit
tee. \ few days ago. '.ir Grund met
Nr. Benton in the ante chamber OF the
Senate. when the following short CONVEX
>ation tool, place.
Nr. Gruud h,wiag politely vl-Ah,
good II, ,,nins Co.. Benton. how is your
health this morning. Sir!
Mr.. i,en,on--Your name. Sir believe
j. tirunl!
Mr.. Grunt!-Yas sir. that is nv name.
Mr Benton And YOU write le,ter> for
the Baltimore Sun. over the signature OF
"
Mr. Grund-1es. Sir. that is nv sigma
ture
Nr B"r'on-Weu. sir. have only 10
say III 4 while can stand Your abuse |
can dispense with your bows Good
morring. Sir.
Mr.. Grund (bowiny aca.n)-Good
morning. Sir.-Er.rm omaes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22

--UR,i.g ~ I,4ialn The Two
men who murdered German some time
since, near IN, Jef.rSonviIle Spriuy.
nave been tried before the Clarke Circuit,
.ours: and sentenced TO be hung on the
7th Of June.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22

II IN untortunai" >pnrfsnlan at the
west thus recount-d the result of a dav :
tNcur>IOn:
Not duck wa. heard. nor a gooso's note,
As our skiff thro' the water wo hurried:
Not fowler discharged his farewell shot,
Ger the pond where our hopes We buried
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22

THE Por,roE E.-'i - Il fact p"r'ps not g"n-
orally known to farmers, that tti-rc arr, Two
part. ~ the potato. which If ptraei AMI plant
ed at The same iiuIr Will produce tHbcr- ut
for the tibi. eIyl.t or ter days sooner Than HE
other Tac small end Of the potato. winch y
generally full Of ryrs. is that part which pr"du-
g.. The earliest; t!. mid IL or body OF the pota-
10 produces late aud al ltrg"r ont.s. i:r-
,tcr j., the mii-r>t CItiaH >tts he always pnr-
su.s this plan in orirr To obtain au carly supply
for the table, which are usually fine and menIy
Ciarcn1ont Eagle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-22
Ho. ACE MAxS AND Ma. WEssrEa.-The Hon.

Horace Mann. tho successor Of John Quincy
Adams has written letter to his constituents.
in which he Iabors to prove the Inconsistency o!
Mr. Webster's course the slavery question,
concluding as follows:-
"Feliow citiz-ns: l would gladly relieve the
dark ness Of this future by some CLEANS OF light
There are two hopes which vet are not wno'-
lyex,iu-uish.d in INV mind. Beyond all Gu-s-
ton a compromise bill will b. reported by The
committee Of thirteen. aud will pass the SEN
atr and free California will b. made I" carry
a. great a burtien Of slavery as she can bear
at IS still possible that the House VIII treat
az IL deserves, this aduitrrous union. 4 single
yn,- may turn the scale and Na--achus It's may
oiv- that vote. Not inprobtb'y too, the late
Of ih. bill may depend upon the earnestn-sS and
decision with which northern constituencies
max. their sentiments known To their rrprtsen-
hives wh ,i,cr bv petitions. by private ir't-rs,
or by publi: reso!u;ions Let every lover of
freedom, do his best ,ri his most.
..-houII the noril, fail. have sfll on" more
nopc IL IS i!l.t New M.xic" will 90 for herself
what We sh ~ have u ,-iy failed TO DO for her
If both these hopes fail. our country = t"otnei
10 run us unob-truct- career OF conquest, oil
despo;i,in, AMI Of initnt
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

SoNs OF TEMPERANcE.-The National d.
vision of the Sons of Temperance continued
their seventh annual session, at Boston, on the
18th ult., and adjourned on the 18th. The
whole number present amounted to 100000
The next annual session Of the Order is to be
held in Toronto, Canada West. or the third
Tuesday in June, 1851. A large amount Of
important business was transacted, and in a
manner that appeared to give general satisfac-
ton. The obligation was SO altered as to re-
move all doubt of the. total abstinence pledge
being perpetual. A few unimportant amend
ments were made to the constitution. The
committee made a very Aattering report on the
state of the Order.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

Mrs. RAmsBorroM.-The last number of the
New York Sunday Times, has only room for
three or four of the old lady's mennyrandoms,
in relation to California:
The great tropic of conversation here is Cali
phurnia, a country on the Specific ocean, which
obtained its cognovit from the wife Of Seizef;
Caliphurnia is naked and barren, but full OF
virgin mettle, and the vessels that ceme from
there are as full Of wealth as the old Vanilla
g~alleons. The soil from which the Americans
deprive this golden harvest was seeded BY
Mexico.
There IS a perversity of routs to the Terry
Tory. You can go round by Terror del Few
go, or take the short cut by Panorama.
Panorama is the name Of the lstmus, which
separates the Psdantic from the Specific ocean,,
and was formerly called the lstmus OF Varian.
There ia also q rout called the plain rout,
which is difficult to find, and is only travelled
by moneymaniacs, who go in caravans, like
wild beasts.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

ELOQUENT SENT1MENT.-Mr. Webster closed
a brief speech in the Senate, on the 18th ult.,
on the amendment offered by Mr.. Soule to the
Compromise Bill, with the following truly elo-
quent and patriotic sentiment. Let it be read
and treasured for its expansive and enlarged
patriotism;
Sir, my object is peace. My object is recon-
Citation. My purpose is, not to take upa case
for the North, or to make up a case for the
South. My object is not to continue useless
and irritating controversies. l am against agi-
tators, North and South. 1 am against local
ideas, North and South, and against all narrow
and local contests. l am an American, and l
know no locality in America that is not my
country. My heart, my sentiments, my judg-
ment, demand Of me that shall pursue such a
course as shall promote the good and the har-
mony and the union of the whole country
This [ shall do, God willing, to the end Of the
chapter.
The honorable Senator resumed his seat
amidst general applause from the gallery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

u A shocking murder was committed on
the 18th ultimo, in Barren county, Kentucky,
under circumstances which display a fiend-like
tenacity in malice which excites unqualified
horror. About forty years ago, one James W.
Musteen, then a citizen of Halifax county, Va,
was instrumental in the conviction Of one John
Watson, for forgery, upon which conviction
Watson was sent to the penitentiary. He
swore to be revenged. Musteen has been liv-
ing many years in Kentucky, and had probably
forgotten the whole affair. Late at night, about
a fortnight ago, a man who first called himself
Smith, came to the house and asked to stay all
night. While Mrs. Musteen was preparing
him a bed in the next room, he stepped out the
back door, got an axe, and %re-enteripg the room
where Mr.. Musteen lay in bed, to which he had
been confined two years by sciatic fever, said,
"My name is John Watson, God d-n you,"
and Immediately broke in his skull in two places
with the pole of the axe. Watson then made
his escape, and has not since been heard of.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

New MODE OF WARFARE.-A correspond
ent of the Havana Diario de Ia Marina, (says
the Picayune), gives an account Of the manner
in which the authorities at Sagua la Grande had
determined to repel Gen. Lopez and his army,
had they reached that place. 1t appears that in
the town are 1900 bee-hives. These were to
be placed on the road, and at the approach of
the invading hosts, the hives were to be over
turned, and the bees sallying forth would attack
the advancing foe, and by their merciless stings
would efectually deprive him of the power of
resistance. 1t was calculated that in this man
ner 5000 Americans could be put to flight;
while the cunning Spaniards would look on
and enjoy the sport. The correspondent says
the invaders little knew the preparations that
had been made for them. We are decidedly of
that opinion ourselves.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

YHE aM1sERvA" AND sLAsr IsLANp."-The
New Orleans Crescent, in noticing our remarks
upon the new steamer of the Messrs. DEsoBRr,
and aLast Island" in his paper Of Wednesday,
says
The Gulf coast, to the west of the Missis-
sippi, in addition to the natural advantages
which it enjoys, in common with the eastern
coast, has, also, all the association of romance.
Among these islands, was the home Of Laftte
and his band; in these inlets were the eyries
where nestled his feet ~sailers, those sea-eagles,
(which swept down on the merchant vessels, the
carrier doves of the ocean. Here are yet to be
seen the remains of their houses-their orange
groves, however, still bloom and yield their "gol-
den fruitage."
The Sentinel says, the difficulty of reaching
the Gulf has alone prevented visitors from fire.
quenting this beautiful region. The new boat
will remove this only obstacle. When the Mi
nerya starts on her next trip, we intend to en-
gage q passage. ,
Come along, sir, your passage is already en-
gagged; you shall have plenty of the good
things Of life, and plenty of fun; and when
you return to your arduous duties in the city,
we warrant that your system aud spirits will
be ingood order to the fall and win
ter campaign Of your mind-worrying profess
sion. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

The sCEvrURY PLANT."-The public will
be pleased to learn that an entertainment will
be given on Tuesday next, in the elegant gar
den of Mrs. LEFrw1cH, on account Of the
blooming of this rare plant, the proceeds OF
which are to be appropriated towards paying
for the fine bell of the Presbyterian Church,
which rang so joyfuly on the 4th. We have
no doubt that this party will be as gay as it is
appropriate, and that the ladies directing will
receive a handsome sum on the occasion, to
carry out their charitable and religious purpo-
ses, See advertisement.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06


A T1GHr PLAcE.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Commercial Advertiser, in that
paper Of yesterday, says:
"The very first incident Of hostilities between
the United States and Spain would be the loss
to the latter IF her finest and richest colony,
and very possibly the irrecoyerable loss Of that
beautiful island to civilization; for I hold it to
be impossible, during the present state Of feel
ing in this country, that Cuba should belong
to this confederacy, and it is hardly supposable
that Spain could ever resume a possession
which had been pretermitted for even a brief
space. And as to the independence of Cuba,
that is a chimera that could find place only in
the political charlatanism Of this age"
That IS to say, the moment hostilities CON-
mence, Spain viii lose Cuba; civilization will
lose Cuba; the United States will lose Cuba
by not gaining it; and Cuba will lose indepen-
dence-by not achieving it. What, then, will
become Of Cuba!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

The New HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.-A cor
respondent in the New York Mirror, gives the
following idea of the vastness Of the Houses
of Parliament, now building in London: 8
The new Houses of Parliament are said to
be the largest structure in the world-corridors
of interminable length-passages down which
the human eye cannot penetrate half way
ante-rooms lar ge enough to a squad
ron Of horse in-halis vast as those Of Eblis's
in "vathek," beget the idea that you are ap-
preaching an apartment of stupendous magni-
tude, in which Waterloo might be rehearsed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

kENDALL's H1sToRY OF THE WAR WITH
MEx1co'-The Albany Evening Journal says:
"We met our friend G. w. Kendall, Esq, of
the New Orleans Picayune, a few days since,
at the Astor House, and had the pleasure of
looking at his forthcoming History of the Next
can War, in sheets. 1t is indeed, as has been
anticipated, a superb book. Its illustrations
are magnificent"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

The WORK OF A DEMoN.-One Of the editors
of the Picayune has been on a visit to the
Charity Hospital, and gives the following ac-
count of the most black hearted crime that we
eyer recollect to have read:
The second case that we noticed was that Of
Patrick Marley, a fine looking laboring man,
about thirty years Of age. He says that he
near the Annunciation Market. After a time
he rose and went home to his family near by,
going to bed and sleeping until morning. On
awakening in the morning, he told his wife
that he had a curious pain and sensation in his
right ear. He attempted to walk, but fell down.
On an attentive observation, his wife discovered
that the cavity of his right ear was filled with
lead, which would not come out, as it was fitted
to the different c%uriously shaped cavities, and
appeared to be largest beyond the opening Of
the aperture. The lead must have been pour
ed into the ear in q melted state, in order to
have thus shaped itself; besides, the patients
ear and face were badly burned, as # by contact
with q heated metallic substance. The patient
has not the least recollection or conjecture by
whom it could have been done, nor does he re-
member having felt any pain in his ear until
morning. A part of the lead nearest the OPEN
ing Of the ear was distracted by a physician
previous to the patients going to the Charity
Hospital. Seeing is believing; and we saw
and felt the metal in this mans ear ourselves.
DR.. Wederstrandt is in hopes that as the parts
become infamed and enlarged, nature and a
little assistance will relieve the patient, without
a surgical operation, The great wonder now
is, how the melted lead could be poured into
the ear and the man not know It or feel it?
Also, who could be base enough to commit an
act of such a diabolical character? 1t reminds
one Of the poison poured into the ear of Ham
let's father, while sleeping in the orchard, which
we read Of in Shakespeare.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

UArain in Mureia Spain, has excited more
attention than a revolution would have done,
probably.-After a drought of five years, this
hapless province was visited on the 9Th of May,
by a copious rain, 1t was curious to see the
young children, who had never seen it rain in
their lives, eyince as much alarm as if a fright.
full accident had happened. @st 49,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
DISTRICT COIRT D.

GIXTH DISTRICT COURT. Pa.
~ rish Of Iberui1e, STATE Of Louisiana.-
Louis Desobry us. Wo. Arthemise Orillon: No,
2O9O.
By virtue Of an alias writ of Fl. Fa. to me d..
rected from the Hon. the aforesaid court. IN The
above entitled and numbered cause, l will offer 70,
sale to the highest and last bidder for cash on SAT.
URDAY, Sd Of August, 1850. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Court house Of said Parish, the following de.
scribed property, seized as belonging to Mrs. Ar.
.hemise .Orillion, defendant, to satisfy The judg.
ment and costs in the above cause, 10 wit:
Two Lots Of Ground, situated in said Parish, 10
the rear Of the town Of PIaquemine, designated as
lots Nos. S and 6 Of the plat thereof made by JAS.
P. Terrell, U. s. Deputy Surveyor. Lot No. S
measuring 24o fee: front on P%laquemine street BY
IS feet in depth; lot No. 6 measuring $50 feet trent
on said street by IS feet in depth, all French mea.
sure, said lots lying back and adjoining the lots Of
Celestin Orillion.
]. L. PETIT. Sheriff.
Parish of Ibervile, July 3, 1850. jy6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ice Cream and Bououcct part

Ice Cream and Bouquet Party.
FOR the purpose of raising a Fund to paw
for the newly purchased BELL of the
Presbyterian Church, in this town, an Enter
ta1nmen will be given at the residence of Mrs.
Leftwich, on TUESDAY, the 9th instant, from
5 till IL o'clock, ?. NJ. A large American Aloe,
or Century Plant, will be seen in bloom.
Abundance, 50 cents.
Children, Is
o. Ice Cream and Bouquets at the usual
prices. iy6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

1.-THE Assistant Marshal requests us to re-
turn his thanks to the citizens Of Plaquemine
and vicinity for the politeness shown him while
in the discharge of his duties in taking the
census.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
HENRY SULLIVAN, JaiIos.
Marion en- Prison,

sstFafs#s.l M0FROm en- Prison. = tfsK5
TIA ess ala geofe de- cetts paroiise, IN ne
IL crease nomme MARY, ct quise Nit appeF.
tenir q Samuel Isaac, resistant a Est Baton
Rouge. , .Leydit .negresse est age d'enyifon .26
ans, 5 paieds I GU 5 poucaes de tailqte. 80 !
.Nee I. HENRY SULLIVAN, 'Geollasr:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

% We understand from a gentleman who
has seen it published, that Professor Webster
has addressed a letter to the Governor, ac-
k~nowledging that he killed Parkman, but that
it was not murder. Sympathy, away!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
Northumberland

i RUNAWAY inliJaiL
81 Was brought to the jail Of this
parish, q negro woman, . black.
who says her name 10 NARY,
and that she belongs TO Samuel
~ Isaac, residing in the parish OF
East Baton Rouge Said slave
is shout as years Of ago, q feet 4 or g INCHES
high. Ial I s.n.l5a..
jy6 HENRY SULLIVAN, JaiIor.