davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
soN7MERN ssNHsASAs

Governor OF New YORK on SLAVERY
,s.o than a column of Gov. Fish's message is
a. '.an to the asectional question'-that is sla-
.,a the action of the South concerning IT,
w. Governor, as he did last year, holds hrn'
,'at courteousand conciliatory language on '''s
',,h;ect. While New York is urged to stand
now free. the Executive recommends the cuill-
yst;on Of a more catholic spirit with the South
at the same time that the admission. OF Call'of-
MIA, as a State, is put down as a very fel'e'tlou .,
measure. which he trusts Congress will not fal'
to coornsummatc. He concludes his message
with the famous "Union" extract from Wash
inpton's Farewell Address. %
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
Martin III. Devereux,

MANUFACTURER of all articles in the COP
III PER, TIN, SHEET lRoS, and GRATE BU-
SlNESb. Crates of Brass, Russia or Berlin Iron
of any pattern or SIZE to SUIT the ilfe~p,rce oi
Man,eI' Stair and Curtain Rods, kitchen FHrnl-
,ure in general; kitchen Ranges. for Boarding
Houses or Ho.els-Cooking Stoves to suit families
of from eight to one thousand persons. improved
by NJ. ~. d, Plain and bronzed Pyramid Stoves
10 snit Churches. Halls or Public Rooms; small do.
for Offices and Counting Rooms. Ship and Steam
boat Cabooses, from No. l to 8, for coal or wood.
S,ove Pipe of all sizes, and pu, up. Bath Heaters
Stills, Worms. Sugar L.adels, &c. on hand or to
order.
N. B.-BuiIders and others in want of Crates
Tin. Conner Pipes or Cutters. will fnd it to ,heii
advantage to call and cxatnine the same.
u All repairs promptly attended to at
ian9 No, rs TcHoupirouLAs ST. q
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
GIQUEL & JAMIsON, .

GIQUEL & JAMISON,
Dealers in Foreign md Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 6, Charities St.,
UM7OULD call the attention Of their friends and
w The public TO their large stock ofFAMILY
AND PLANTATION Dry GOODS, winch
thew have and are now receiving from Europe and
the North. Our stock consists in part Of
Ricl, coIored and black Silks and Satins.
Merinos, Cashmeres, Mousseline de LANES and
Alpaccas.
Black Canton Grapes, and Bareges black and cold.
French. English and American Calicoes. =
Black Bombazines. Bombazettes and Thibet cloth.
French embroideries, such as Capes, Collars and
Hdkfs. y
Irish, French and German Shifting Linens.
SD. Ga, 1914, 12-4 and 14~4 Linen Shee,ings.
Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Diapers.
Huokhack, Russia and Birds Eye Diaper. 5-
Embroidered and plain Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Embroidered Curtains and Curtain Damask.
Muslin Edgings and Inserlings.
Valencienne as:d English Thread Iaces and inse1>
tings.
French Kid Gloves, Silk and Thread do.
The most complete assortment of English, French
and German Hosiery 10 be found in the city
comprising all sizes for children. women and
men. Of silk, cotton and wool.
Cassimeres, Sat,iue,ts. Kentucky Jeans and
T'weeds. Cottonades, Denims and Shifting Stripes
Bieached and Brown Cottons, fiom 3D. to 12>4
wide; striped and plaid Domes,ics and Tickings
Loweils, Kerseys, Linsey's, Blankets, &C.. and al
description of Goods FOR PLANTATION AND
FAMILY USE, which we would request on
friends and the pnblc TO examine, as we will sci
at as low prices as a, any honse i'll the city.
UParticular attention will be paid to putting VI
orders from the country.
5GIQUEL g. JAMESON, 6 Chartres ST.,
q Oc24 3m New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

THE PARKMAs CAsR.-Dr. Webster is said
n be preparing acircumstantial accout OF his
intimacy with DR.. Parkman, in which he Will
endeayort to show that a conspiracy exists against
him and that the body found is not that OF Or.
P. The trial will not take place until March
next, and in the meantime the evidence before
the coroner's jury will be held secret.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
MEsLEs's PROCESS or SUGAR MAKrEG.-The
Franklin Planters Banner, Of the 9th instant,

MEsLEs's PROCESS or SUGAR MAKING.-The
Franklin Planters Banner, Of the 9TH instant,
says: o. 9
A fewdays since we saw some sugar made
on .Messrs. Lyman and Todd's plantation, in
this parish, by a process which Is a rough imita-
ton Of that recommended by Professor Mes
len. The sugar is a splendid article, and the
contrast between that and the other sugar
near it, made BY the old process out of the same
kind o. cane, seemed truly wonderful. The su-
gar welded buta very small amount of molas-
SEES. and what it did yield is uncommonly thick.
The process by which this result has been OBJ
tanned, is as follows: A small quantity Of the
bisulphate of lime was mixed with water, and
the mixture placed in a tin vessel over one end
of the mill-bed in such aposition that a small
stream issuing from the vessel would mlngle
with the cane Juice as it passed from under the
cylinders to the spout leading to the cistern. BY
this means, the fresh juice, as soon as it leaves
the cane, mingIes 1t once with the liquid, and
such il the character of the bisulphate OF lime
that it at once neutralizes every tendency to
acidity that previously existed in the juice. Pro-
fessor Meslen' is of the opinion that the mo-
ment the Juice leaves the cells OF the cane 1T
commences changing to an acid, and that II the
bisulphate Of lime is at once mixed with it this
tendency, 90 injurious to the crystalizatlon, is
at once destroyed. The experiments OF Messrs'
Lyman and Todd are necessarily imperfect, but
the results are certainly highly satisfactory
Whether this sugsr viii bear shipping as well
as ether sugar, and is in all respects superiorto
other sugar, We do not know. Time will show
both it's Projections and imperfections.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
American Millinery,
213 Corondelet street,
NEW

Miss Lydenbllrg would respecpectfuliy
INFORM country purchasers, and the Ladies in
particular, that she has always large stock Of
Millinery on hand, of the lateststyles, which she
will sell at reduced prices. She also keeps q
constant supply Of beautiful Ribbons end
Trimmings & s7al
uOld bonnets cleaned and altered in . style
that cannot fail to please. Orders from the
country punctually attendedto. ocl7 II
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

WARS IN a NAME.-Fhere is an estate in
Ipswich wiled by the original owner, John
Sparrow, to his heirs and descendants as long
as John Sparrow is to be found. The male
;nheritors becoming extinct, the property would
have passed into other hands had not the parent
of the present holder "a LADY, with a wise fore
thought, christened her John Charlotte Spar
row. IS. ta# #at r '..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

The G1ps1Es.-A late English paper, speak
ing Of the Gipsies, says:
This mysterious and wonderful people are
rapidly fading away. Lines Of railroad run
through the glens they haunted, and the whis-
tie Of the steam engine harshly breaks the So
litude Of the woods which the Gypsy tradition
and superstition had invested with romance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

drunken loafer picked up in the
street-no sense in ishead, no centsin his peck
ct. powerful scent on his breath-sem to the
watch honse.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
Frost & Co.,

Frost & Co.,
NO. 10 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS,
% WHOLESALE DEALEEs IN o..
Boots, Shoes and BrOsans.
ALso-Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps,
Received by late arrivals and for sale low.
uDealers are requested to call and examine
our stock. % Plantation supplies of Russell Bro
CANS, Wool, Canvas and Straw Hats, jan9 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
HI. r.. BEACH'S
Louisiana Carriage
c1 "; =, 49,. S. S. o y; 10 :.
Repository

e(Rear of the 81. Charles Hotel, New Orleans
Constantly ON hand, Carriages of approved
modern style, and best workmanship, from emf
nent manufacturers in Philadelphia, Newark
and New York, all Of which are offered for sale
on accommodating terms. cc24 6nn
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

Just Observation-Disclosures Fruit, pre-
e served in their own juice; Fresh pickles,
olives md caperss sarrdines in oil, half boxes,
" use. [sep2ol A. .. RICHARDS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
WAREHOUSE.

"a Four doors from HearIetfS (TYS IN
Hotel, @ E$SE III
80 Common street. NH2.A&O
GMITH g. BROTHER are receiving by al
- most every arrival from New York fresh
supplies of goods in their line, to which they
invite the attention of purchasers. Their stock
of goods, manufactured by themselves express
ly for this market, comprises every kind and
Quality of SADDLES now in use, together
with a large supply Of BRIDES, MARTIN
GALES, bits, SPURS and .STIRRUPS,
saddlery Ware, Coach Trimmings, Tools, Lea
ther, &c. % .G}* au22 ly FL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

uWhy is an infant like q diamond? Because
it is ! 3aedr liuls thing."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
Seymour e. Co.,

- Seymour d Co.,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
NO. ~ CAMP ST, New ORLEANS.
,I.'Invite the attention of purchasers visiting the
city to their stock of Fashionable, Fancy and Sta
pie Dry Goods, which are offered at the lowest
price of any other house in New Orleans. jay ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
Al Private Sale.

At Private Sale,
THEp following LANDS, situated on the
i bayou Crosse tTete, and the
Township 6, Range 9-Lots 29-and 68 and
SO of old surrey.
Township Z, Range 9-Lots 80, 81, 80, 50, N.
E. and N. w. qrs. Of sec. lO3, N. w Or.
of sec. los, s. E. or: Of sec. 10l, 8. ".
and N. w. qrs. Of 10, s. E. and N. w.
qrs. Of 100.
Township Z, Range lO-Lots 10, II, 8. E:
S. w. and N. w. qrs. of SO, s. w. q. of
SO; Lots 2 and A Of 80 and 81; 3 and 5 Of
80; !, 2, 3 and 4 Of 90; u 4, s and of
"a. "a
Township 8, Range 9-Lots %, 10, 18, II, Is,
IA, l3, "a, 90, IL, 26, 81, %, 81 and "a.
Township 8, Range 1o-Lots ! and 2 Of Is.
Township s, Range lis. ". Or. Of Al, s.
w. Or. of Sc, N. E. q. of So.
Township 9, Range ll-section Al.
Township II, Range IS. Z. Or. Of 76.
Township II, Range I3-N. w. and s. W.
ars. Of 36; N. W., s. W., N. E. and s. E.
qrs of 25;S s. E. s. w. and N. E. qrs. of
a.
Township l3, Range IT'S. E. d. Of q.
For terms sppiy TO WIN. a. READ,
ja2 P~laqueEiine.
fsafzg III.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
Piano FOrtes and Music.

@A~A The subscriber would RESPECTFULLY
ETS1 inform his friends and the public that
N% he has on hand and on the way. PA
~ NO FORTES from tie factories of
PIeyle g. Co. and Favre g. Co.. Paris; HalIet, Da-
Wis g. Co., Boston; A. H. Gale g. CO., James Gro
vestein and Nuns & Clark, New York. All these
instruments afe made expressly for this climate; mas
ny Of them are Of the new patent Of Charles Horst.
l649-the Double Iron Frame. These Pianos will
stand in tune longer and have more power and
richer tone than any other instruments. Also, SUI
perior GUITARS. VIOLlNS, FLUTES, &c.
SHEET MUSIC-Consiantly receiving from
the publishers as soon as published.
He would respectfully inform the friends Of Mr..
Chas. Horst, that he has arranged with that gentle-
man to take charge Of the Masica! Department Of
his store.
UAil orders from the country promptly attends
ed to. E. a. TYLER,
oclO ly ea. 80 Camp st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
& Nix0n's
Fashionable CYofhing EsfabKjshxscnf,

UKeep constantly on hand a large and s"peri-
or sock Of seasonable Clothing and G~en,lemen's
Furnishing Goods, comprising all the neatest styles
imported. and embracing all articles pertaining to
a Gen,leman-s wardrobe. jan ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

y1ERMIFUGE---Jayne's Tonic, Fahn
v stocks, Canadian, Dead Shot, for sale a
Ella RICHARDS Drug Store,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
C.. ID. BUNCE,
pREMyU.M HAT STORE,
- A. Ola~ae

80 ana st., NeD Orleans.
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Trunks, &c. of every
variety-Panama Hats.
u The latest fashions always on he d.
Particular Hats made TO order: OclC II
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
GU!

Is CAMP.l M. Barnett, [13 CAMP.
UU AS now OH hand aud is constantly receiving
an immense stock Of
Ready Made Clothing.
All Of which being made up at his Factory in New
York, enables him 10 sell as cheap as any other es-
Enlistment of the kind in the south. O'Coonlry
Merchants will find it to their advantage to give him
a call. M. BARNETT,
oc24 10 Camp ct,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16
MUSIC.

NEW GARDEN SEEDS-The
IN growth Of le49, from the New York Shakers
Ia large assortment of seeds for sale at
lang RICHARDS Drug Store.
I'M OUNCES Sulphate Quinine; SO gal
lyTU Ions Fresh Castor Oh, also Cod Lirer
Oil, for sale at RICHARDS Drug Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-16

TTART,s Shirt Dep0t, No. 10 Camp
III street New QEleanks \ Y au22
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
DIED.

In this county, the 9Th ns PETER RoBEsoS aged 80
years,
In bhden county, on the 9th ult FRANCIS C. LEWIS
aged 4S years.
On the 9th inst his residence in Sampson county,
long and painful Illness which he bore with christian
and resignation, EDWARD c. GAVIN, ESQ., aged &c
years. ....
Mr. GAVIN was one of the best and highly respected
citizens Many previous his
embraced the religion of Lord Jesus Christ and
proved himself most worthy and acceptable member of the
he public e and from that time, with few ntermis-
sons he continued to be worthy and respectable member
of the Senate House of Commons of North Carolina He
zealousy the interests the Church which
he was a shining and exemplary member-the, Missionary
Baptist But he gone-hs body is consigned to the
the cold and silent tomb and his immortal spir
the reward of its laboshere to bask in the sunshine
day glory He has left wife and children, and large
circle friends and xons to lament their rreparabe
But they not those without hOpe for they
friend relative died in the rumphs of faith and the full
hone of q blessed immortality. May God be husband to
| the widow and q father to the father1ess. =, -,
The deceased long and intimately known to the hu
h riter of this imperfect SKETCH bear testimony
to his sterling worth and unspoted Integtyplain and
affected manners-an unostentatous piey. An affection
ate husband dotng parent his death doubt
some degree accelerated domestic Affections His character
as public man. the confidence reposcd in him by his fe
lowctizens can better understood from the fact already
stated that he represented Sampson county in the Senate
House of Commons of North Carolina with tho
| ton of few years. since the year lS22 or %.
AS the last tribute pay to departed friend
wish God that it in to make it worthy
his and enduring his virtues But it need
this The regrets of the community his bes
euogum and his most fitting monument is that engrave
on the hearts of his friends The old Ten Mile Church.
which he had his membership, will long continue to
his loss will point to the seat which
in his lifetime spot hallowed by the recolec
tions of a good Communicated.
ES-The Raleigh Standard is requested to copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
H-eKrtle md Croo1xs.

Will the Green borough Patriot tell the public
what was done with the Indictment in the case Of
Crooks and Mcbride ut the recent Terlf Of GailfOrd
Superior Court Was not bill sent i'll to the Grand
Jury against these men And it not in evidence
that of these men, both, had circulated an ID
cendiary document And did not the Judge express
ly inform the Jury that the document ncendia-
ry and that, if circulated by either of these men,
they bound to find true bill Z" Ana dad not
the Jury the face of these facts, Disagree and refuse
to return ga true 6W?'
A citizen of Georgia went to Boston, week or two
since, to reclaim fugitive slave, under the law
enacted by the last Congress. He arrested three
times, frivolous and ridiculous charges, and was
held to ball. each time, in $4,000, to appear and
answer before the Courts of Massachusetts; and he
escaped only by fight fourth arrest, based upon
the criminal charge of attempt to kidnap his own
slave. So much for Boston Now let us look near
er home. canting scoundrel-am man protesting to
be follower of the Prince of Peace--a Preacher OF
the Gospel is indicted in Courts for circulating
incendiary documents among slaves. 1t is proved
that he had endeavored to excite insurrecton" a
mong them and he is CONDUCTED as an lncendlary,
under the statute by Jury of twelve men. The
Judge orders him to the pllory to be whipped, and
imprisoned but the prisoner appeals to the supreme
Court for a second hearing. The appeal was grant
ed-proper!y granted; as we suppose..but, IN the
meantime, the incendiary permitted to go at
large, under bond of only thousand dollars,
conditioned for his appearance, and an additional
thousand dollars. We believe, as forfeiture on his
part in he repeated his offence vi course TINS
man (McBride) has idea of abiding the result OF
his appeal. He will not repeat his offence in such
to be detected in it, and so he will not for
felt anything that account and to his thou
sand dollar bond for his appearance to take the plo
ry, the lash, and the imprisonment that can be ees
ly discharged by his Abolition employers North, OF
by mis- friends in Guilford. Why he not impris
oned Or, if not imprisoned, why not the bond
ten thousand dollars instead of one?
} We the Patriot that the questions contain
ed in the first paragraph of this article put il
good faith and in a respectful spirit. We have NJ
wish, in this connection, to create undue excitemen
or to make party capital We merely ask for infor
mation.-Raleish Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

Mr. S. B. Knox arrived at the fremont House on
Tuesday with two Kama children, boy and girl.
OF an almost extinct of Central America. They
are the most outre looking objects ever brought to
this country; but they s. naterl humans not
understanding that their appearance at the first glance
is rather against them. The boy is 80 inches in
height, weighs IA pounds, and is supposed TO be
about years of age. Their heads are not larger
than born infants, and they may be almost
said to be destitute of foreheads, while their noses
are finely developed straight and long and project
at well-defned angle. Their eyes are full, dark
and lustrous. Their heads are covered with strong
dark hair, which decends forward nearly to the eye
brows. The face is very sharp, the upper lip pro-
jectDg, and the chin recedng in corresponding de-
gree Notwit hstanding the almost entire absence
of forehead there not in the profile view the least
resemblance to the Simmi tribe. They are said to
belong to the surviving remnant of ancient order
of priesthood called Kaanas, which, by constant in
termarriage within their own caste, has dwindled
down to few individuals, diminutive in stature
and imbecile in intellect. Their heads and faces
semble exactly the figures the bas-reliefs the
temple ruins described in Stevcnss Central America
They are orphans, and at the close of war be.
tween two Of the Aztec tribes fell into the hands OF
a traveller named Hammond. They are lively, play
full and affectionate but all attemps to teach them
word of English have thus far proved unsuccess
full; but they occasionally utter few gibberish
standardization Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
NOTICE.

WILL be sod public auction residence
w EDWARD c. GAVIN decd, in Sampson county, Tues
day. the 18th Of December next all of his pehabe proper
ty, consisting of Horses Mules quantity of Cattle,
several yoke of Oxen, Sheep and Hogs, Family
Carriage n four-hOrse Wagon and Harness, TIM
Der Carriage, several Carts, Farming Utensils all
sorts, Spinning Machine, Blacksmith Tools, two
DistilIerics, hundred and fifty barrels Corn,
quantity OF Fodder, Rice, and many other things
tedious to mention Also, about four hundred acres of
of this in cultivation in good order this Time and
under good fence The cleared land good two hundred
Creek called the Lower Plantation containing
one thousand and t~vsnty-seven acres, about three
hundred of which cleared convenient buildings and
excellent Grlst Mill upon the premises and about two
tasks of Box-trees. All of the above property will
be sold credit of months The purchaser will be
quired to give bond with approved security.
J. B. PIGFORD, E,.t.
VIM. II. SMITH, Executors
Nov. 10 1850 lost
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET
For THE MEEk ENDING NoYEMRER IL. 1850
ConN-Sells at IS to 10 cents per bu:hcl.

CoRN-Sells at % to ~ cents per bu:hcl.
GROUND PEAs-ast snlcs at 81 Is to 81 20 per bushe
NAVAL SroREs.-Since Friday last Naval Stores have
sold during the past week. foots about HOO bb
gng from 81 Is, 80, 49, 81 so per bb for dip and
Is to 81 SO bbl for hard market closing 81 Is
soft and 81 so for hard for lot brot by vessel 35e
bbls Tar, sold at 81 IS per bb bbs
Spirits Turpenne changed hands from e. 5 80 cents
gallon, market closing at latter price Other parcels
market, for which 40 cents is asked.
TlMBER.-SomO good mill has been disposed Of NJ 81 IF
and s7s per NJ.
LUMBER, SHINGLES AND SrAvEs.-No sales that we hear
of.
to quality
No change in the price of any other articles that we arc
appraised Of
ExcHANGE-On Northern Cities, per cent premium.
FREIGHTS--NO change.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

A negro brought up before the mayor of Phil
adelphia short time since for stealing chickens.
"Well Toby" said his honor, what have you
got to say for yourself %
g Nuffng but dis. boss I was as crazy as bed
hug when stole dat ar puet COZ l mite hab stole
de big rooster and neber done it, Dat show elusive
ly to my mind dat was laboring under de deliriun
treoenjus