davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

NIsrORE, . CstaeSire n-fhe ptopre.of ooks 20 "a ~
40 N Tie pablo hal be continues 70 ,s ~ ~
& s,sei he hss % ec.cd for The fall rsts ge&ysneU
~ ,.ney solsr ard flu'e Tampa Gh.ndoet CAaoes'Ah
a. "a. !. sI<s he oeers q he lowesi possible p1eet
n r ~The us1e sappned with Csnphsns a. tos msr.~
pr4ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

NOTICE 10 hereey gives bal tss sabscrioT W. m.ss
l<srpncsron 70 United stsies tfssso 49, ~ .
oo-n original eerscsscs Of ssoek Of ne uflea 81 ~
ssued bis name under tns sei approved 2saSs :.
iss7 70 ~i; Nos lisa 7ihs. 7l6n 7lei snd 1it< -
bcusssd 5ol,nrs each all bearing date feorrsy ~ -
sn iusressf-os Fssrlsry 1854 ssit OsiGtn ceTs'-'
sEscB vANDEErOoL
.n,e- Rc~agS n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22
.yxoN ACID HINERAL wArEK.

sYKON ACID MINERAL WAFER
TeNHIs valuable Mineral WGer which hAs oee1 n1es
4 used for many Year, . remedy 10 Dyspepsia Goa.
,rl Debility, CulAneous krupnonh and vsneY Of
obef disessex offered Tor The hr.s uss 70 he Nes
York Pubic. Whsn freely redueed win son or syTnf
Water MAKES q very graceful and cooling beverage Ark
iyEed b. DR.. George Hand Smith. analytical CscmiE 81
koebesseg, n. Y With the following results;
Free Snlph1re ACID. ...hsSl
Proio sulphur1te Of lron and Alumni .S@0Z1
sulphsie Of hsgness-...........,..lS5ls
sulp6Atc OF Lime. ........ss.s...t-s-o
sl1cA..s....s.. ss.iAu-o
Organic Mailer .....................s.4St
From quar- Of wafer, Grains. lSa,f71
TIE wafer be bad By Daggss and oihers al vpols
sale ana retail applying W our Agent G. d. 6rs~oid
pruggsl slS Broadway, Y. corner Of fuslfbst
is GANsONl
Joa GANSON,l p........
CkGANsON rfoPnesorA
I.,.,ia n Z 1880 O. sALLARp,J je4 smeoa.
CRANE,s PATBNr sOAP.-Yhh roFulr and
Ceeebrsed Soap 10 tnereasng 10 favor every day. We
Fan s,sure cur iends snd tie public hal needs o1y
ria no. be universally approved ard used IN every family
an We asa ghsi people VIII " Il and Judge foI sneu
sslyes Manufactured by LOkp, LINsh 70
Territory for sale Apply - ABOVE. sale neoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

A. j. DowNER L co.
Commission MERCHANTS
SACRAMENTO CITY.
CALIFORNIA.
RsfsveRess w Nex- Ycvki-y O. 7. Sranahan, n Broad
way; Williams, Bradford Co IL Cortsnd-sti Henry
sheldon Co l24 Brosdwsy, socihworth- ssnson Coz
Contes alp; J. L. N. l. 0rs void, 81 Font o. Allen
Rosefa 2 Front Ct Hyslop Cot6n, IS Front o. Gov.
ing& Co 10 south-st T. B. Lllehheld Co 90 pearist
J. Z. Trippe, l2s ksiden-lane Robert bod, Newark.
N j. George Curtis, Utica, Y. anl1 sns
IsTHndUs HOTELS
snAekDl AND soo.A
CRUCES, \ tfhA9A
TIVHE iRtIre HOUSE, 81 ueauss, wslisss W. VI
Il llama assissed By Hugh Miller
rHE PANAMA kAI LRoAp Hofnh q esrsssa, -
asg The management OF A. B. Miller and J. v. oeaxss.
YHE INERYCAN HOTEL. 81 Cruces, sadsr As aas
sreneu, OF T. r. Rolgeg and Hs Miller, Jr.
fHE UNIYED sfAfEs H0rEL 81 fanscat ssag -
management OF Adrian ,. Miller. hi BASS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
What 4 Have Never known.

l. never knew poor man to obtain prem.
ium at fair, when there was rich man to
compete with him.
2. have never known naturally dishonest
man to become naturally honest by becoming
church member.
3. ] have never known really poor man el-
evated to any important Office let his intellect
and qualifications be ever so brilliant.
A. | never have known minister of the
gospel to be called (by God) from high to
low salary. s='''''"
5. never have known a poor man respected
because he was poor.
6. never have known rich man, but who
was respected for his riches.
7. | never have known q merchant to con-
tinue his conversation to poor man, when a
rich man entered his store. saf &
8. l never have known white hand, hairy
faced office-seeker, to be very conversant with
poor man after election.
9. / have never known fashion too ridicu-
lous to be followed.
10. have never known any system Of Yeli-
gion too absurd to find followers.
IL. never have seen political abolition
ist that would put q negro in his best bed.
IL. never have known the order Of Nature
reversed, to punish or please any man. -.
Is. never have known minister OF the
gospel that hated the women.
IA. Ineyer have known a man to be better.
than he should be-. s.3 ,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

A FLAW IN THE WEBSTER TR1AL.-The
Boston Bee says: ave understand that an able
Massachusetts lawyer is about to publish an
argument to show that Dr.. Webster was not
allowed his legal rights in regard to the consti-
tuition of the jury which tried him; that the
court proceeded Illegally in rejecting three ju-
rors from the pannel on account of their senti-
meats on capital punishment; and that any
prisoner has rightto choice by lot of impair
tial men, irrespective Of their opinions on pun
ishment. From the arguments that have here
tofore proceeded from this gentleman's pen,
we are quite sure he will make shaking among
the dry bones Of the law" -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
LpTrER FROM PRoF. WEBsTER's DAUGHTER
The following letter is published in the Man.
chester Messenger. 1t will be read with pain
full interest:

1ul i1lLtIcSt.
CAMBRIDGE, April 8, 1850
Daniel March, Esq.,-Sir: this morning re-
ceved the very kind letter you addressed to me,
and which hasten to answer to thank you, IN
the name of my mother, my sister and myself,
for the true sentiments you entertain respecting
my beloved father. You believe him innocent,
and YOU believe ,chat is true. He is the VIC
tim of circumstances, a deeply injured man.
That he is innocent, we his family kno,p, and
nothing on earth will ever take from us this
conviction. We have never from the moment
he was snatched from his home, had shadow
of doubt on our minds; and whatever the world
may say or do, we shall ever have that feeling
to support US. The knowledge of his inno-
cencence supported my father during the hours
of suffering in the court room; that it is that
nerves him and us to calmness now, amidst the
many sources of sorrow that have overwhelmed
US.
Far different from what we anticipated, was
the result of the trial; for we had been assured
throughout the winter that orr father could not
but be restored to u.s. and that at the trial he
must receive justice for the many wrongs that
had been heaped upon him. But justice fled
from the court room, and prejudice took her
place.
Yet hope still fingers with us, for we trust
that the public voice will be raised against the
gross Injustice that has been committed, and will
not allow our country to bear such stigma on
her name, such an everlasting stain, as will be
that of the sacrifice of one so truly innocent
as my father And if one word from US, tru-
" from us, sir, can add feathers weight to the
efforts that are being made, oh, may we give
you the deep assurance of our hearts, that we
feel grateful for the interest that you ex-
press and feel, and for what you are doing in our
behalf. May God, in his infinite mercy, look
down upon you, and bless the efforts that are
being made, and if it is not his will to bring
the truth to light, and to allow this awful mys-
terry to be explained, may he enlighten the
minds of those into whose hands the case will
pass.
must again thank you, sir, for the kind
feeling you expressed towards my dear father
Nothing that the world can do now gives us
more consolation than the knowledge that 9TH
hers believe him innocent. Sympathy has flow
ed abundantly from many hearts towards us, his
family; but how much more priced by us is that
sympathy, when expressed for him. That our
beloved father may be restored to us, is the
fervant prayer of our hearts, and we wait trem-
blingly in the hope that those who are now to
decide in this case may see the terrible injustice
that has been committed, and has inflicted so
much suffering on so many. Believe me, sir,
gratefully yours. HARRIET w. WEBSTER :.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

FREE BLACKS IN New YoRK.-The New
York Democratic Review states that the Afri-
cans in New York live in a much lower condi-
ton than the lowest uf European serfs cast
upou our shores that they continue in this
state, while the lowest class of emigrants, in
the second generation, are not distnguishable
from the most refined whites; and that, in the
few cases, when liberal education has deyel-
oped fair powers in the African race, these are
all governed by the degree of white blood they
possess.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
The Sabbath.

Beautiful Sabbath! Thy very breath is me-
lody; thy every sound is music to the ear
Weary, we come to thee for rest. Sick, we
find health in thy hours Of prayer, and blessing.
Weak by the strife and the struggles Of the
world, we gain strength to pursue our tasks
again. Happy are they who know thee3 bless
ed the nations where thy name is honored. ALI
is not so. Some know thee not. The dark
mantle of sin and ignorance covers the heathen
lands, and the Sabbath suns have never shone
in upon their gloom, or the Sabbath bells wax
ed to gratitude the joyful hearts Of their peo-
pie. The Sabbath-who does not wish to see
It preserved! who does not wish to see it ho-
nored? What friend to humanity but frowns
upon its desecration? God made the Sabbath.
He made it for himself. He made it for good
to man. Had it not been wise He never would
have ordained the Sabbath. Let us honor the
Sabbath then Let us love its author. Let us
love on that holy day to go up to the house OF
God, and learn its statutes, and listen to the
precepts he has given for our salvation. It is
no loss to love and honor the Sabbath, but on
the contrary gain. We are strengthened by
the Sabbath's rest to pursue the labor of the
week. We are not rendered poorer or less
happier; and surely if any may expect the bless
inc of God upon their labors, they are those
who honor Him by keeping the Sabbath holy.
We will not grudge to the Maker Of the World,
to whom belongeth all days of the week, one
day in seven, especially when this day is devo-
ted to the sweetest and most delightful Of all
employments the cultivation Of the knowledge
Of himself. That would be unkind to the au-
thor Of our existence and the author of the
Sabbath. That would be unkind to ourselves.
Therefore we will honor the Sabbath day, and
remember to keep it holy. As we draw near
10 the consecrated hours Of the Sabbath, let US
remember the beautiful words of the poet, as
we give our hearts to prayer and praise:
uSafely through another week,
God has brought US on our way;
Let us now blessing seek,
Waiting in his courts to-day,
Day of all the week the BEST
Emblem of Eternal rest.
fvon would befriend one ofthe best friends
Of the human body-
II You would honor one Of the best friends
OF fhe human intellect and general education
If Won would favor grand illuminefor OF the
public conscience, and BY such agency pow
erful supporter Of civil law
# YOU would sustain law which gives great
power to all other divine laws in the human
mind
If YOU would support that which keeps pro
minently in the sight Of all men the glet truths
# Won would sustain that which powerfully
guards men from vice and crime
IF Won would favor an agency pre-eminently
emcacious in making men fit for the eterna
scenes Of purity, love and Joy-keep sne SAD
bath
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

The MYsrRRIousLY FOUND BoDY MPMLA-
pEIrmv.-The Ledger says that the probabili-
ties as to the body found built up Ia the wall
Of houses Nos. Sc and 50 Walnut stlset,
while tearing them down sare, that whils the
house was vacated by the BoIlock family dur
ing the Rsvolutionasy NJ, and shsn the city
was in the possession u % British. one Of
their officers died and was thus obscurely
bnried for the sake Of convenience The only
survivor Of the Bullock family thinks this the
case.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
former company. Said his sisters angel to the

former company. SAID his sisters angel to the
leader:
as my brother come?''
And he said: ''Thy mother!"
A mighty cry of joy went forth through a]l
the star, because the mother was reunited to her
two children. And he stretched out his arms
and cried: 20, mother, sister and brother, am
here! Take mel" And they answered: "Not yet"
and the star was shining.
He grew to be man, whose hair was turn
ing grey, and he was sitting in his chair by
the fireside, heavy with grief, and with his face
bedewed with tears,when the star once opened
again.
Said his sisters angel to the leader: aIs INV
brother Gomez"
Andhe said: ."Nay, but his maiden daughter
And the man who had been the child saw
his daughter newly lost to him, celestial crea-
ture among those three, and said "My daugh-
ter's head is on my sisters bosom, and her arm
is round my mothers neck, and at her feet there
is the baby Of old time, and can bear the par
ting from her, God be praised"
And the star was shining.
Thus the child came to be an old man, snl
his once smooth face was wrinkled, and lis
steps were slow and feeble, and his back wa
bent. And one night as he lag upon his bed,
his children standing round, he cried, as he
had cried so long ago: Il see the star!'
They whispered one another: s'He is dying.
And he said: Il am; my age is falling from
me like asgarment, and move towards the star
as child And O, my Father, now I thank
thee that it has so often opened to receive those
dear ones who await mel"
And the star was shining-and it shines upon
his grave.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
PLAQUEMINE:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1850.

UA card authorized by the Webster family
has appeared in the Boston papers, about the
publication of the letter from Miss Harriet
Webster, and stating that it was not intended
for the press.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
State Of Louisiand-Pdrish Of Jberuilze.
Succession Sale.

RY virtue of decree or order of the Hon.
- 9Th District Court of the State of Louisi-
ana, in and for the parish of Ibervile, bearing
date April 9Th 1850, to me directed, l will offer
at public sale to the highest and last bidder on
WEDNESDAY, slh day Of May, 1850,
at 10 o'clock A. M, the following described pro-
rerty belonging to the
Succession Of Christian H. Menslage,
deceased, consisting in
l. A lot of ground situated in the parish of
Ibervile, at the Bayou Goula landing, measur-
ing one hundred feet four inches in front on the
public road by the depth extending to the land
of Arvillen Breaux, bounded above and behind
by land Of said Arvillien Breaux, and below by
lands of Hypolite Bringne, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon being and there
unto belonging, and with all the privileges and
servitudes attached thereto.
Terms Of Sale.
,One-half Of the price of adjudication paya-
BILE in March 1851, and the other half in March
1852. Purchaser to furnish notes endorsed to
the satisfaction of the administrator of said
cession, payable at the Office Of the Recorder of
said parish, and bearing interest at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum from time due until
paid Special mortgage retained on the proper
by sold to secure the payment Of said notes and
interest.
Act of sale before the Recorder at the ex-
pense of the purchaser
Sale to take place on the premises.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
por;oh nf Ihorv;llo April y 12h0 an1O
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

exchange hiss the following pithy sum-
mary aRobert Irwin.a aged 80 years, was found
dead in Seekonk, with two cents and copy Of
Webster's trial in his pocket, and . little dog
watching the body"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

uProf. Webster's Laboratory is now ex-
hibited as public show, at twelve and d half
cents admission. Mr.. Littlefeld, it is said, is
the gamer by this questionably decent opera
ton, for he pockets the receipts.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

4 1.-THE Anti-Slavery Standard regrets that
IMr. Calhoun did not live long enough to dis
Isolvesthe Union.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
TERMS oE THE SENTINEL.

TERMS OE THE SENTINEL.
Dollars per annum, in ad
No subscription taken for less period than one
year.
Dollar per square, Q0lines rless) will
sbecharged for the rst and Fifty Gents for every inser
thereafter All advertisements not specified asto
number of Insertions WILDE published until forbid and
charged accordingly In languages charged double
JAnnouncements for Office $40, be paid invariably in
advance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
Runaway IN Jail.

AN Was brought to the jail Of this parish
~ arunaway negro man who calls his name
~ JOHN ,sand says he belongs to Mr..
Hugat, residing in the parish Of Ascension,
5 miles below Donaldsonyille, in this State;
said boy is about % years Of age, 5 feet 8 inch
es in height, and ablack, with no marks. The
owner viii please come forward, pay expenses
and take him away.
Fapl7 HENRY SULLIVAN, Jailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
BUSINESS oE THE COMPANY CONFINED TO LIFE IN

suRANcE.
Permanent Fun9sky Act Of Incorporation,
$1OO,OOO.
Which permanent fund are to be invested as
per charter, for the benefit of the policy holders,
in bonds and mortgages on unincumbered real
estate valued at double the amount loaned
thereon, and in stocks of the State, and OF the
United States Government.
This Company being organized, not for the
benefit Of stockholders and capitalists, but SOLE
" for the protection Of the policy holders and
their families against want and poverty, is in
its operations d great National benevolent in-
stitution, conducted upon the most secure and
solid principles, and affording40r small annu-
Al sum, paid during life, a large and handsome
legacy to widows and children after death.
Alipolicy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms. who continue the insurance till death,
participate in the whole of the profits Of the
company, without any reservations.
Creditors can insure the lives Of debtors, thus
securing 4 prompt settlement in case Of death.
Amarried woman can effect insurance on the
life of her husband, for the sole benefit and use
sof herself and children free from the claims OF
creditors.
P Trustees:
John Hagan, Joseph Walker,
Peter Conrey, Jr., Maunsel White,
Robert J. Wafd, samuel stewart
y Isaac johnson. Geo. StraWDrage'
Iohn s Allison. VIM. E. Leverich, a
Edward Snarrow. Henry s. Buckner.
PETER CoNREY, Jr., President Board OF Irus-
tees.
Dire ctors:
Joseph w. Stanton, John Stroud, ST.,
John il. Lewis, John Calhoun, .4
VIM NJ Goodrich, Joshu29 baldwin,
1ohn i. Saftarans, Wartek lhrtin,
q n Crossnan. Mark Walton,
Cornelius Fellowes, Joseph Lallande,
IA. Ienner Coke, MN. Cohen,
g Preston w. Farrar, William II. White,
John d. Bein; VIM. G. Tompkins,
John b. Leefe. Nx1
JOHN HAsAN, President of the Company.
PREsros w. FARRAR, Vice President.
Al. WEppERguRs, Dr. D., Meaical Board
THoMAs HusT, M. ID. ofConsnltatlon'
HARMON DoANE, Secretary
Ell. GooLD, Attorney.
RIcHARp BERN, Nd, Medical Examiner, no
III Magazine st. Office hours for blacks, IS
toel, a. M.;do, for whites, to 3 P.a W, at shls
rasidence. He will examine white applicants
a tie Office Of the Company daily, from l21 to
: o'clock. ?. N. He will not examine any one
q iii dwelling without permit, which can be
hca q, 5anplication at the Office Of the Compa-
SarThis cordn6ny IS prepared to entertain
.,,,l;co4inns far lie Insurance. and ISSUE POlt
c'as IN ali sound and healthy White persons
md snd Neoyoes. at the Tableof Rates established
NV the hoard. which are less than the rates
CHARGED 81 nv New York and London Offices
.r1 s;thnnt their restrictions ~ TO residence II
De South. BY the charter, dividends OF pro
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

uThe emigration to California this season
will be as three or four to one over last year.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

SINGULAR ENAcTING OF THE CRucIFIxIoN-
A Berlin paper states that there is in Russia a
place called Annerdale, where most singular
custom prevails. Every ten years the awful
scenes Of the crucifxion arg enacted by the
villagers. Some are dressed to represent SOL
diers and Jews, some as Pharisees, and many
men, women and children stand around as the
crowd of spectators, while on the three cross
es are nailed figures in wax, and at the feet
kneel women who represent the Marys. The
whole scene is gone through with in all its de-
tails, and lasts all day. This very singular per-
formance, which has been kept up since the
middle ages, is announced to take place again
in June Of this year, and strangers are invited
to witness it.
HoNoRs ExTRAoRDInARY.-Ata meeting Of
cullud pussuns held at Mistur Coxes Selek
Coatery, it was resolbed, upon de moshun Of
Mistur Sam Jonsin, dat
Whereas, neberdeless, in considerashun OBJ
de mentle and fizikle altitude of Master John
Van Buren, and for de support lent by him to
de cause of sufferin brack humanity, dat he be
hereafter known to onr ancesta and postenty
bose in by-gone edges and fntur glnerasluns
aPoMPEY's P1LLER,"
and NAV his shadder nebber be nothin shorter.
And also, on de moshun~ OBJ Miss Philisee
Crukshin, itpwas resolbed, dat
Miss Abby Kelly, for her lub OBJ our cutler,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

uTen cents is offered to the finder of the
lost dignity of the United States Senate.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

nTMany new years you may see, but happy
opaa vou cannot see, without deserving them.
These virtue, honor and knowledge alone
can produce.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08
! Etat de la Louisiane--P Paroisse d. l6eruille.
Vente de Succession.

VGnCe Qe# SucCeSSlOIl.
I'm yertu dun ordre a moi addresse par Ia
il cour du 6eme District en- ct pour la pa
roisse d'Iberyille, date le 5 Ayril 1850, Jexpo-
#serai en- yente publique au plus haut ct dernier
encherisseur-
Mercredi, lie Mai, 1850,
a 10 heures du matin, Ia propriete ci-apres de-
crite appartenant Ia
Succession de C. III Menslage,
savoir--
Un certain terrain on moir ceau de terre sit
ue dams la paroisse dIberville, au Bayou Goula,
mesurant cent pieds quatre pouces de face au
chemin public sur une profondeur setendant
iusau'au terrain de Arvillen Breaux, borne du
cote den haut ct en- afriere aux terrains du dit
Arvillien Breaux, ct par en- bas au terrain de
Hvpolite Breingne, ensemble avec tontes les
batisses ct amfliorations qui sly trouyent ainsi
que tous les privileges ct servitudes qui lui ap-
apparliement.
Conditions de la Yente.
La moitie du prix de l'adjudication payable
en- Mars 1851, ct rautre moitie en- Mars 1852.
les acquereurs fourniront leurs obligations en-
dosses Ia satisfaction de administrator de
ID succession, payable poficedu Recorder de
ladite paroisse, ct portant interets a raison de
huit pour cent par anapfes pecheance. Hypo-
theque specale sera retenue sur la dite pro-
priete pour assurer le Placement des dts biliets
ct intsrets
IL acte dsyente aux frais des acquereurs
pardsrant Ie Recorder. la yente aura lien au
BARON Goplas sur b dit terrain.
Fatsiese daberville ce7 Avril 1850. apl0
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-08

= uThe Duke IT Duks Castle has an estate
twenty miles in length. His castle cost es0of
600, the chimney pieces alone having cost ia
600. How many wretches starvs that this ono
man may live 10 magnifcencs! ,se 4