davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Runaway i'm Jail.

81 Was brought to the jail Of this Parish, a
40 runaway negro boy calling his name PHIL
II LIP, who says he belongs to Colonel
g. Jones Of Lalourche; said boy is about 80
49, years Of age. S feet 6 or Z inches in height,
and in colour a griff. The owner Of said boy is
requested to come forward, pay charges and take
him away.
ocl2 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
en- Prison.

~ Ilf.e amend a la geole de Piaquemine, un
no negre artte CONNIE marion qni ~s'appelle
n PHILLIP, ct dit quill appartient 4 Colonel
g. Jones de Lafonrche. LIE dit negre est age
49, d'environ 80 ans, 6 GU z pouces de table, ct
un grille.
Ocl2 HENRY SULLIVAN, JailOr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Marion EN- Prison.

R UEPUT ESCLAVE
a. II etc amenc a Ia geole de Plaque
~ mine, un negre arrete CONNIE marion,
~ qui Sc nomme JAMES, ct dit appartenir
Mr.. Wilson, residant a Nile. Orleans. LIE
ditnegre est age d'environ % ans, ct 5 peids 8
pouccs de taille.
dec5 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
H.. w. Blake,

Attorney and Counsellor at La,o, United States
Commissioner-Of6ce on Main street,
Will practice in the courts Of this and the adj
joining parishes, and the Supreme and Federal
Courts at New Orleans. jy27
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
CLOTHING !!
Nj, barnett,

IL CANyl N. Barnett, l13 CAMP.
TEAS now on hand and is constantly rece''-
IL ing an ictmense SICK OF
Ready Made Clothing.
All of which being made up ut his Factory 10
New York, enables him to sell as cheap Is any
other establishment of the kind III the south.
NJ Country Merchants will find it to their
advantage to give him a cal.
oc24 NJ. BARNETT, Is Camp st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Welsh States,

NOR Roofing, Pasemen,s, Cutters. Ridges.
Edgings for Garden Walks. &c, English
Tile for Ridges, Dutch Tile for Pavements, Fire
Tile and Fire Brick.
LyALL, DAVIDSON g. Co.. Camp street. oppo.
site Lafayette square,, New Orleans. have always
on hand an extensive assortment Of Welsh Slates.
and are constantly receiving fresh supplies direc,
from the qnarries. They are thus enabled to offer
stock Of the very hes, quality in lots to suit pnrcha.
sers, and at The lowest market prices.
States 70. Roofing.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Marron en- Prison.

VH2 CN1 I10VWs
II d etc amene d la geole de Plaquemine,
nm mulatre arrete CONNIE marrOn qni
s'appelle ISAAC on YAZOO, ct dit quill
~ appartenir a Mr.. Maunsei White de Ia Nile.
Orleans. LIE dit negre est age d'environ 80 ans,
et 6 pied de tailIe.
o5 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geoi,er.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Marion en- Prison.

II a etc amene a Ia geole de
l Plaquemine, un negre .arrete
- ssHGs Ss'; e dit gu" ss; %;'' sFs,:'
~knkA tent d Colonel Blanchard, de Ia
Paroisse de Natchitoches. LIE dit negre est
age d'environ "a ans, 5 pied, s pouces de
taille, ct un grfe.
ol9 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
EXTREMES.

New Wheat Flour.
IHOUTEAU'S Brand, st. Louis, in barrels
" and half barrels, for sale for cash only.
N97 BJSSELL + 6CHLATRE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Runaway i'm Jail.
NENpn

DEPOT NEGRO.
"a Was brought to the Jail of this parish
a runaway negro man who calls his name
w JAMES, and who says that he is the
property of Mr.. Wilson, of New Orleans. The
said negro is about % years Of age, S feet 8
inches high, and a black, stout built, with no
visible marks. The owner will please ~come
forward, pay charges and take him away.
dec5 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Marion en- Prison.
$40 REWARD.

Ran away from the undersigned,
on the 10th inst, the mulalto boy
80 Lepis. aged % years, abou, 5 feet II
%/ inches high-a Cooperby trade. and
-AZ> has a ~viIIanous looking countenance,
with high shoulders, and white blue
eyes. Whoever will return said boy to me on my
plantation or lodge him inthe Plaquen'ine Jail will
be paid the above Ieward.
MICHAEL SCHLATRE, JR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

WATSON D'EDUCATION
F'esr e. iesscs DessstseAes.
-DIR1GEE PAR MN. VAN NOOTEN-
Transported Plaquemine, Paroisse d 'IJeruiAe
La, sera ourerte pour Ia reception de Pen
sionnaires ct d'erternes R 10 Fsrrier, proclaim
MADAME VAN NOOTEN ayant accom-.
WI phi son voyage en- Europe. ct complete SEES
arrangements pour attacher dune maniere per
manente a sa maison des professors dignes dc
sa confiance ct de celle des parens, s'enpresse
den intormer ses amis ct le public.
Les parens ct les tuteurs sont respectueue-
ment invites a visiter Ia localite waste ct spaci-
euse des lieux on, a la demande des principaux
habitans de P~laquemine, rinstitution a etc
transporter.
De plus amples informations sont contenues
dams le prospectus de Reimbursement qui Sc
trouve a lacademie meme ct chez les libraries
la N. Orleans, GU pourront etre obtennes en-
s'adressant aux soussignes:
Plaquemine. Neu Orleans.
Mr.. w. E. EDWARDS, LIE Rev. Dr.. NEVILLE,
lie DR.. ca. CLEMENT, MI. A. HEsSEN,
Mr.. ZENoN lABAUvE, " J. RoBB,
H. C. CAMMAcK,
fev6 " FRED. Frey.
TOuF pfeveHiI d IdVeHlI tOute etIeuI par rapport
4 ses conditions, Madame Van Nooten s'esl deci-
dee a les publier CONNIE ci-dessons:
PENSIONNAIRES.
Pension ct instruction generate en-
Francois E, en- AngIais. $40 per m.
Piano, 8 :"
Chant, 6
LIE dessin ct Ia p%einture, g."
Danse, 3 mois de Iannee, 6 +"
Blanchissage, $50"
EXTREMES.
Instruction generale en- Francois ct en-
Anglals (selon rage ct les progress
des eleves,) $40, SO ct $6 per m
N. B. On donnera des vacances de qninze joqrs
au mois de Juliet, ct pendant les fetes de Noel
Les pensionnaires &c pendant, pourront roster d
Establishment, 81 les parens lie desirent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
sEANAAEAs
Runaway i'm Fail.

"A Was brought to the Jail of this Parish
~ runaway negro man named DANIEL, and
says he belongs to Mr.. Raukey Of the par.
~ ish Of Natchitoches; said negro is about As
years of age, S feet 8 inches high, aud a black
and says he broke out Of the Jail Of Na,chitoches.
The OWNER will please come forward pay charges,
and take him away.
o26 HENRY SULLIVAN. Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Nos. 81 and 50 Common ST., betwesn II.
Charles st. and He,Dlett's Exchange,
NEW ORLEANS.
D.

MARSH9 DEN NAN e CO.,
L. Successors to RALPH, MARSH & Co.
keep constantly on hand a general assortment 81
Carriages, from the best manufactures in The Uni.
ted States, and are receiving weekly by Tire New
York packets, fresh supplies from their mannfac.
tory in New Jersey. Their stock is at all times
large and ample, Numbering from 100 to ISL CAT
riages, Of the most improved style aud patterns
for city and country use. For prices and q,alny
purchasers are particularly invited to call aud *,
anime, and judge for themselves.
mh27 ly. MARSH, DENMAN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Runaway i'm Jail.

Was brought to the Jail of this
NJ Parish, a runaway negro man,
who calls his name WILLIAM,
~ and says he belongs to Col
~kA onel Blanchard, Of the Parish of
Natchitoches; said negro is about "a years of
age, 5 feet 6 inches high, and a griff. The
owner will please come forward, prove pro-
perry, pay charges and take him away.
ol9 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Marion en- Prison.

liza etc a,nene a Ia geole de Pla>
l quemine, sun negre arrete CONNIE
marion qni s'appelle DANIEL. e.,
~ dit quill appartient a Mr. Raukey
1ZZ- de Ia parolsse de Natchitoches. lie
lit nsgre est age d'environ As ans,
s picds 8 nouces de taille. ct IN noir.
o26 HENRY SULLIVAN, GeoIier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

Frost dCO.,
NO. 10 MAGAZINE ST.. NEW ORLEANS
WHOLESALE DEALEEs IN
Boots, Shoes and Rrogans.
ALso-Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps
Received by late arrivals and for sale low.
UDealers are requested to call and examine
our stock. O. Plantation supplies of Russo. Bro-
gans, Wool, Canvas and Straw Hats, jan9 ly
Silk Goods Establishment.
c. YALE, JR. & CO.,
No. 81 Magazine ST.,
between Common and Gravier SITS.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILK
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS
Millinery Articles, Bonnets, Laces, Gteres
Sha,ls, Hosiery and Linens.
No. 81 Magaz,ne II.
New ORLEANS
RnA1nlNn
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

General Instruction in English, French.
and all necessary branches, including
needle and fancy work. according 20
the age of the pnpils,) $40. IS aud
N. B. Vacations OF two weeks each
ven in Jnly and during the tete days.
NAV remain If desired.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

OUR DUTIES TO THE DEPARrED.-A
false, sad notion has injured many, that we
owe it 10 departed friends to die to those
who remain, 10 die to our race, to feed on
dark pictures of life, to reject the blessings
which our Kind Father has strewed in our
path, because some have been taken from
us. II ought to be the influence of bereave
ment-of the banishing loved ones from our
sight, to give us more reverent and quicken
ing conception of the spiritual nature of the
undying soul, Of that futurily through which
our faculties and affections are TO expand
into diviner life and felicity, anu under this
hope We should desire to enter on II noblcr
field Of action, now the departed have gone
to see, TO love and serve the Infinite Father
with new feryor and elevation of spirit
them, to be joined with them by participa-
Ting in their progress. We are apt to feel
as if nothing we could do on earth bears a
relation TO what the good are doing in
higher world but not so. Heaven and
earth are not SO far apart. Every disnter-
ested act, every sacrifice to duty, every ex-
ertion for "one of the least Of Christ's
BRETHREN" every new insight into Gods
works, every new impulse given to the love
of truth and goodness, associates us will the
departed brings us nearer to them. and is
as truly heavenly as if we were acting moi
on earth but in heaven. These are conn
mon truths, but we do no. feel them. The
spiritualtie between us and the departed is
not felt as it should be. Our union with
them daily grows stronger, if we daily make
progress in what they are growing in
Claiming,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

THE FARMER-A BEAUTIFUL PiCrUKE
The man who stands upon his own soil,
who feels that by the laws of the land in
which he liyes-by the laws of civilized ma.
iions-he is the righiful and exclusive own
er OF the land which he tills, is by the con
stltution Of our nature under wholesome
influence, not easily imbibed from any 9TH
er source. He feels-oher things being e.
qual-more strongly than another the char.
acter Of a man as the lord of the inani
mate world, Of this great and wonderful
sphere, which, fashioned BY the hand of God
and upheld by his power, is rolling through
the heavens, a portion is his---his from The
centre TO the sky. 1t is the space on whicf /
the generation before him moved in its round
oi duties and he feels himself connected byt
visible link those who viii follow him, and to
to whom he is to transmit home
Perhaps his farm has come down to him
from his fathers. They have gone to their
last home; but he can trace their footsteps
over the scenes of his daily labors. The
roof which shelters him was reared by those
to whom he owes his being, Some interes-
ting domestic tradition is connected with ev-
cry inclosure. The fayorte fruit tree wa,
planted by his fathers hand. He sported
in his boyhool beside the brook which still
winds through the meadow. Through the
field lies the path of the village school of
earlier days. lie still hea-s from his window
the voice of the Sabbath bell, which called
his fathers to the house of God, ard near at
hand is the spot where his parent laid down
to rest, and where, when his time is come,
he shall be laid by his children. These are
the feelings Of the owner of the soil
Words cannot paint them-gold cannot buy
them; they flow out of the deepest fountains
the heart they are life springs of fresh,
healthy and generous national character. -
Edicard Ecere0.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

Bestowed.

The following extract and letter, from an
esteemed friend, came to us yesterday and
speaks for itself. We take the liberl, to
publish it, though not designed for the pub
lie eye-as one of the strangcst instances Of
good luck that ever came to cheer the heart
Of a mos, deserving man, who has lived for
others than himself, at middle age, without
his due share of This worlds goods. Mr..
Young has hosts of friends wherever he is
known, who will heartily rejoice to see him
in possession of tho "pile " which it appears
only awaits the proofs of his identity, which
we know TO be abundant and conclusive,
10 slide into his hands, His family are well
known in Troy. In New Haven, CT, where
he married and resided for several years,
there is scarcely citizen who could not at
once name the man designated in the ex-
tract from the will copied below;
y WINDFALL FOR SoMEBoDY.-We a
day or tRo since came in possession Of what
purported to be an extract Of a very singu-
lar will, which ii is said has lately been prov
ed at Liverpool, England. The testator, a
Col. Daniels it seems,was formerly jour
ner, for the summer months, at New Haven,
Ct In his will is the following clause -
Phil. Ledger.
" And now, having no other near relatives
or friends who need my bequest, give 10
a certain bookseller in N. Haven, Connect-
cut in the United States of America, all
my shares in the Banks of Liverpool, Eng
land and Dumfries, Scotland amounting as
will appear by the certificates in my posses
sion, and by the Bank books, to four hun
dred thousand and siSty.two pounds, cur
rency. The name of the aforesaid legatee
do not remember; but he kept bookstore
south of the Tontine Hotel, and in n large
four or five story builiing,made of brick ,hav-
ing bankinone of its divisions. And my
reason for this bequesl sths' the said bookse-
Ter showed me many marks of kindness and
courtesy, and visited me through a sickness
of several days. lie was married man, a
member of the English Church, and If now
living, is about 40 years of age, or more.
Codica,-lf .he above request cannot be
complied with for lack of proof, or by rea
son of the death of the legatee, | hereby
direct my executors 10 divide the shares G.
qually between the five parties first named,
in this my last will and testament
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

how GOOD must be the Father of the Beetle.
They listen to the story of the race they 20
to labor with upon the plain and love it for
the labor it has done. They learn old Ian.
nuaqes of men, TO understand the past-more
eagerly they learn the voices Of the men Of
their own day, that they may take part with
the present. And in their study when they
flag, they fall back upon thoughts Of the
Child Valley they are leaving. Sports and
iancies are the rod and spur that bring them
with new vigor to the lessons. When they
reach the plain they cry, We know you.
men and women we know 10 what YOU have
aspred for centuries We know the love there
is in YOU; we know the love there is in God ;
we come prepared 10 labor with yon dear good
friends. We will not call you clumsy when
we see you stumble, we will try to pick You
up when We fall, you shall pick us up We
have been trained 10 love, and therefore we
can aid YOU heartily, for love is labor
The Spirit whispered, You have seen
and YOU have heard. Go now, and speak
unto your tellow.mcn ask justice for the
child
To-day should love Tomorrow, for il is Il
thing OF hope; let the young Future hot be
nurscd by Care. God gave not fancy to the
child that men should stamp its blossoms
down into the loose soil of intellect. The
chid's heart was not made full TO the brim Of
love, that men should pour its love away,
and bruise instead of kiss the trusting limo
cent. Love and fancy are the steps Oh
which we graft knowledge readily. What
is called by some dry folks a solid foundation
may be a thing not desirable TO cut down
all the trees and root up all the flowers in a
garden to cover walks and nower-bcds alike
with a hard crust of wcll-roIled gravel, that
would be to lay down our solid foundation
after plan which some think good in a
chd's mind, though not quite worth adopt
ing in garden o, teacher, love the child
ani learn of it; so let it love to learn of you
-UouSehoM Words.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

TIE FhozEN DEAp.-Tho scene Of the
greatest interest at the lIospce Of the grand
ST. Bcrnard-a solemn, extraordinary in
terest, indced--is that of the morgue, or
building where the dead bodies of lost tray
elcrs are deposited. There they are, some
Of them as when the breath Of life departed,
and the death angel, with his instruments Of
frost and snow, stiilened and embamed them
for ages The floor is thick with nameless
skulls and bones, an! human dus. heaped in
confusion But around the walls are groups
of poor sufferers in the very position in
which they we're found, as rigid as marble,
and, in this air, by the preserving elements
Of an eternal frost almost rs uncrumbling.-
There is mother and her child, a most alfec
ting image OF suffering and love. The face
Of the little one remains pressed to the moth
cr's bosom, only the back part of the skull
being visible, the boly enfoldcd in her caro-
full arms-careful in vain, ail'ectionatc in
vain, to shield her offspring from the ele-
mental wrath of the tempest.
The snow fell fist and thick, and the hur
ricane wound them both up in one white
shrouG and buried them. There i; also :
tall, strong man, standing alone, the face
dried and black, but the white unbroker
teeth, firmly set and closed, grinnng from
the feshle+s jaws: it is most awful spccta
Gle. The face seems TO look at you, from
the recesses of the sepulchre, as if it would
tell you the story of death struggle in the
storm. There are other groups more indis
ipct, but these two are never to be forgot
ten; and these dried and frozen remnants o
humanity are a terrific demonstration Of the
feariulness Of this mountain pass, when the
elements, let loose in fury, encounter the
unhappy traveller. You look at all this
through the grated window there is Just
enough light to make it solcnny and dis
tinctly VISIBLE and to read in it powerfu
record Of mental and physical agony, and o
maternal love in death. That little chile
hiding its face in its mothers bosom, ant
both frozen to death ,-one can never for
&C. the group, nor the memento mori, moi
the token of deathless love.--Dr. Cheeper'
IVanderings IF a Pilgrim.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

THE AsrERoIDs.-Mr. Hallowell, Of Al
exandria, Va, in summing up the results OF
planetary discovery, within few years rast,
says;
From the discovery of Vesta, by DR.. o.
bers of Bremen, in 1903, no additions were
made to the number of known planets be-
longing to our system, till the discovery o.
Astrea, by Henckle on the slh of Decem-
Der, 1915, period of nearly forty years -
Now, in less than five years past, there have
boon added no less than nine primary and
two secondary planets, so that our solar sys-
ten, as at present known, consists of twenty
primary and the same number of secondary
planets or moons.
The discoverer of the new planet has pro-
posed for it the name of Victory, and ga
star surrounded by laurel wreath" for Il
symbol, but it is not probable this name will
be retained by astronomers. Lest some OF
the readers of the Register, who feel and in
terest in such subjects have not access to
the names of the nine new planets discover
ed within the last five years, list is subjoin-
ed, viz Astrea, Flora, Iris, Hebe, Hygea,
Mets, Parthenope, Victoria, aud Neptune
To Neptune has been discovered satellite,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1850.

Dear Sir-A note from Maj. Gen. Win
field Scott was handed me this morning, in
quirinr my address. called soon after up
on the General, and was shown letter, ad-
dressed to him from New York, and inclos-
in, an article of some interest TO me, cut
from the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser. af-
forwards saw the some article in your paper
of the 7th. credited to the Philadelphia Led
ger. 1t is headed A Windflll for Some
body" Several letters have reached me
within the last few hours, from Boston, New
Haven and New York; congratulating me
upon being (o' being soon to be) double
mWioaaire. | shall endcavor to bear my
honprs mcekly," and if the burdens of this
mighty windfall do not make Inc more un-
happy than the lack of wealth has made me
shall be truly glad that ! am its recipient.
There is d0ujt that am the lcgatec |
can have but little trouble in proving it.
The only wonder is, that so large fortune
should attend such poor services as mine
Nineteen H,:ndred Thousand Dollars, and
upwards Well will set about looking
it up ard if ever secured. trust the means
of doing good will not find me with less of 4
heart for it than have hitherto had.
have many friends whom it will please me tC
help.
Yours, truly,
l. II YOIrNE