davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17
Subifdtlib rom Original ecpirt.
Pike Township December 6 80

Mr.
Printer Let you know with few Lines that
Have Ride you Letter Lefore the Year was
out and you Send the agin at Kerst Post Office
and warndt you that you doint Sent Sich pa
per that My Name is on ct and eff you Like To
Try it You may
So unuch from mo
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

@erbor unb gerurtbeilung fur 9lorb
gleuben Dunbar Der mic unfere 2eier iid erinncrn
tperben, ansetast mar i'm lcbten September, bei'ur
Gtdbtben QSeifero. sleu Dorf. 5tpei Snaben trmor-
bet All baben pnrbe poreBte 98ode bafelbff berbort
ftnlbiaaeiunben unb Derurtbeilt am 8reitdge. BEN
81 Sanuar, aebdngt Su fperoen DER WOrbfr III
erff 90 Sabr alt unt purbe burb Soabiudt bercitet
ben toppeten WlorD 3n begeben.
Die 9otfd,aft bee Qrefbentet fnbet
iberaa ben perpenten SeifalI bic befti9en Qartfi-
SIdtter Der CppoftIon inben lpeni9fens uibtS bar
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17
SSumt 0Duorcf;.

SR ben @crbantIungcn bicIeb G6rpsrs tpdbrcub
Der leBten gSobc fnocn mir tpcnig mas Der Wibc
Iobnt 3u bcri6tcn, un6 eS Idcint bic abtt Der glts
GIicber gu icin, Dor ben Scierta9en ndts 8ihtl9e8
pOr3nnebmcn. Cine itdr'c Nei9ung fbeint Den Con-
Grc6 gu bcbcrrihcn, bic @rrbinbun9 nit brm ftiaen
W'ccre gu erIcibtcrn uuO buturb bic S6dbe Gai.
fcrncn6 ndbcr gu brn9cn StbCnfalI8 meTcen 9rose
@crmiIli9un9en 9ema6t ipCrbcn fir cine GiIenbabn
nab Californian unc anbcrc dbnlbc Gerbcfcrungtu
I'm Sdben. Gin Hntrag III beret8 grmatt NOR
bCn. brci perIbitbcncn GiicubObn- Gcicufbaftsu i'm
mritIitcn 4cnniDlpancn 5000. 900 Ndcr 2anb ,u
identcn, pclIen Obcr bofen ba6 bieS ni6t gcIbtbcn
wiro, neil SntcI Sdm bcfcrn &uBcu aus Ifincm
9dnbe jiCbcn folIte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

Gntfbultigung - 0aS "Suuilrirtc" mi
Der bctrcfcnpcn Gcibibtc. mar uuS nidt 3pgctOm
men. moturb pObrIbeinlicb tu6 gcrIcbtn sntrOut
Dies tpirb geuH9en sur GntibulOi9un9
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

6redIi6-IaS @obnbaua tes Sorn. Sobn
DID, cineS 9eut6en. i'll Carlisle. 4a ipnrbe am
porIeBen Srrita9 Nbenb burb Scue. 3erifort unb or
ieIbff feline Srau unb sobter, famen In ben CLAM
men Inn. Gr mar felt bielen Sabrrn Elm geabteter
Ginpphnrr ieneS StlbthenS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

GboIerd--DaS 9ampfbOct Nma3onia. tpeIbeS
um 8. December gu Cape @IrdrOedu bon gteu OrIs-
ans anHaT, bate tpdbrrno icinrr 6abrt 40 3ObeSiI
ts bon Cholera G6 bcridbtete bic Nufuuft bon 100
GGIifOTncrH, 5u 9lcu OrItGn6, an OorbergebtnOtn
Gage. bCreH qc5en0mttcI auf Der Gee au8ge9ausen
uno bic bcinabe bcrbunQCrt nurCn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

SeimGctebrt-0ic Scrrcn g8 Z abbott u
g. &Idpp, tocIbc Dor bcinabc Spc Sabrcu bon bier
no6 bcm 9anbc Der gcrbciBungcn ab9ingeu. 1nb ain
9ien1a9c 9efunb 5url9ctebrt Sic ioacn ctipas bon
bem foRbarcn staube mit9ebrabt bobeu ipie OicI.
bdben mir nbt fridbrcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

NNTI IVTIVVIlI OIWHVl TIIIUtVIWNII DUVIH IUK UIII
bHben mir nidbt frfdbrcn
AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE-The De-
cember number of this useful little handbook
for travellers has come TO hand. Its tables con-
tain correct informatons of the winter arrange
ments now in force upon all the Rail Roads in
the country. Published at the Pathfinder Office,
New York Price 81 year, single copies 12t
cents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

Mr.. CALHouS's SpEEcH.-Mr. Calhoun's
speech is regarded as a manifesto tending to the
dissolution of the Union. He considers the
projects ola compromise b Senators Foote and
Mr.. Bell as unworthy of notice. The South,
he says, has no compromise to offer, but the
constitution, and not even that without amend
ment. He substantially takes ground that the
admission of California will presents case for
resistance. Mr.. Calhoun lays down his pro-
positions as if he were the sole and absolute
guardian of the honor and interests of the
South--as. if he had commission to speak
peremptorily for fifteen slayeholding States.
The spirit Of his speech is that disunion is in
eyitable and desirable, as he suggests nothing
but impractioabilities as the means Of saving the
Union. Gen. Taylor's plan he pronounces
worse than the Wilmot proyise.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

Gxx, TAYLoR AND THE UMoH-A letter de-
scribin0 the Presidents visit 70 lay the corner
stone Of the Virgins monument 70 Washing
TON. relates . most worthy observation which
Gen. Tsylor made to = gentleman. He said:
lean he ahaent from Washington but three
d.ya have come here 70 partake OF this SO
lemn ceremony. AT 4 time like this ! hope the
NJ. and The association connected with the
n.me and character Of Washington, will arouse
aIl the better feelings Of our nature, and make
81 more disposed to adopt his caution on the
mbiect Of sectional division. He must have
been pifted with almost q prophets spirit, e
have foreseen and guarded US against the daf'
ger IL sectional feelings.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

JEFFERSON DAVIS \ Coz. BlssEIL--Sen-
ator Davis Of MISSISSIPPI, challenged Col. Bis
sell, Representative from Illinois, on We'd
nesday, l27th) the latter having stated in his
speech in tbs IHouse that the Mississippi regi-
ment did not save the day 1t Buena visits
that in fact that corps was amile and . half of
the scene alluded to. The Indiana troops hay-
ing given way, it was the Kentucky and Mi
nois that saved the day. Jefferson Davis de-
uanded from Col. Bissell . rtrsction Of these
assertions. The parties were preparing forthe
fight, when Gen. Taylor and Col. Bliss pro-
ceeded 70 their quarters, and ~interposed their
good Offices. They satisfedthe hostile parties
that each alluded to different points Of the bat
tle, md they finally succeeded in efecting a re-
Cancellation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

Mrs. JAMES K. PoLK.-This lady has, we
learn, sipce the death Of her husband, almost
entirely secluded herself from society. She is
inconsolable in her grief. The huge pillars
of the new house into which they had just
moved when the melancholy bereavement
occurred, are still craped with black. If her
husband had lived. she would ere this have been
travelling in Europe. But athe ways ofProvi-
dence are inscrrutable," and she is weeping now
over wrecked hopes and blighted prospects.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13
NEW ADYERTISEMENTs:
State Of Louisiana-Parih Of fberviMe
Succession Sale 2

~ virtue Of a decree or order of the Sixth
- District Court Of the State of Iouis;ana,
in and for the parish of Iberville. to mo d;re.t@
ed, will offer for sale to the highest and lasA
bidder, on %
Saturday, the 18th day Of April.
1850, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, the following describ.
ed property belonging to the
Succession of Victorfen Allafn,
deceased, and of the community which existed
between him and his widow, Marie Aimee
Breaux, consisting in
LIST. A certain lot or parcel of Land, situ-'
ated in the parish Of lberville, on the right bank
of the Mississippi river, measuring one arpent
and one-fourth of an arpent in depth from the
margin of said river, bounded above, below,
and in the rear by lands belonging to Ulgere
Baugnon, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon belonging and being.
I'd. The following Slaves:
Eliza, negro woman, aged about 40 years;
Eliza, negro girl, aged Is years;
Marguerite, negro girl, aged Is years;
W1Aaan, negro man, aged q years;
Henry, negro boy, aged 10 years;
James, negro boy, aged II years;
Jean Pierre, negro boy, aged III years.
Terms and Conditions of Sale. Q
The lot Of ground and aPppurtenances, paya-
BILE in three equal instalments, to wit: one-thi,d
in all March 1851, one-third in all March 1859,
and one-third in all March 1853. The purcha-
ser to furnish. good and sufficient security in
solido, to the satisfaction of the widow and adj
ministratrix; all SUM not paid when due to
bear interest at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum from time due until paid. The slaves
payable one-half in all March 1851, and the
other half in all March 1852. The purchaser
to furnishtheir notes with endorsers to the sat-
~isfaction Of the said widow and administrative,
payable at the office of the Recorder Of said
parish, and if not punctually paid at maturity,
to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from time due until paid. Special
mortgage to be retained on the land and slaves
to secure full and punctual payment Of their
price of adjudication and all interests that may
accrue thereon.
Acts of sale at the expense Of the purcha-
sers. Sale to take place on the premises.
]. l. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish Of Iberville, March Is, 1850. mhl3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13
From Washin4tOmI
Correspondence Of the Picdyune.

=+w WV J
WASHINGTON, Mdrch !, 1885,
The third month Of the session has been
closed BY the last assembly ball Of the season,
which took place last night; bit thotigh the gay
season is over, the Legislative business has not
yet commenced. Every one seems to be con-
WINGED that all the clouds which lowered over
the country, are about to be dispersed. Many
who had gloomy forbodings, now seea brighter
day. After a moderate and sensible speech, in
the House, from Mr.. Conrad, and another from
q Northern member, the House, quite calm and
free from the anxiety which had heretofore
oppressed it, adjourned at an early hour, not
withstanding the remonstrance of Gov. Cleve-
land, who stated that as no legislative business
would be lone till the slavery question was
settled, the House ought not to adjourn till 4
o'clock.
Congress is rapidly approaching towards an
adjustment of the vexed questions. There is
a manifest disposition to settle the matter, and
that removes more than half of the obstruc-
tons.
Nh. Bells proposition, made yesterday in
in the Senate, was not offered without conside-
ration and consultation. l learn that many
Senators, from different sections, approve OF it.
You have it already before you, through the
telegraph. have heard some Northern Senator
say that it was one sided, in itself, but with the
explanations of Mr., Bell, it is a proposition that
can be sustained. Mr., Bell says that slavery
cannot be maintained ina manner useful to the
South, except in three States, which he proposes
on the Gulf of Mexico. These three States are
Texas proper, and another State which he
proposes to admit Immediately, and bounded
by the Trinity on the east, and the colorado on
the west; and a third State, which he proposes
to admit peremptorily, from the territory be:
tween the Colorado and the Rio Grande, and
with the parallel of "a deg, as the northern
boundary.. California, his project admits at once
and with her assumed boundaries. AS IL
territorial governments, he proposes them unde
the condition that no Territory shall form
State constitution without authority from Con
eress; and after the authority is given, the peo
ple of the Territory shall regulate their OWL
domestic policy. In this way, the Wimo
~proviso is evaded. There is little substantial
difference between this proposition and that Q
MI. Clay, and Mr.. Bells views are much tn
same as regards the effect of the measure
Slavery cannot be useful except in the %terrltor
to which these propositions assign it. III
Gwin has strongly expressed the same opinion
He says he would not give a copper tor te
thousand slaves, if obliged to support them, !
any part Of the country north of the parable
of 36 deg. 1t will be a month or two Perhap
before Congress will settle the question. Ge'
Taylor remarked to-day that he supposed Coz
!. gress would remain in Session TIL March 1872
! Nj. Calhoun is to speak, BY proxy, on MOI
dav.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13
Congressional.

Picayune's Ielegraphic Despatches'1 1
BALTIMORE, MARCH Sin the Senate, to-day,
Mr.. Foote took ground against Mr.. Calhoun's
demand for an amendment to the constitution,
restoring to the South its equilibrium, as neces-
sary to prevent a dissolution Of the Union
denied that such an amendment was indispen-
sable. All the South wanted, said Mr.. Foote,
was what the constitution now %grranted. lie
also opposed Mr.. Calhoun's wholesale denuneia.
tons of the North.
III. Calhoun entered the Senate chamber
while MI. Foote was speaking. He was mnch
apitated, and objected to the matter having
been called up in his absence.
Mr.. Butler said he did not understand MI.
Calhoun to say that an amendment to the
constitution was essential to the preservation OF
the Union.
Mr.. Calhoun replied that he said he meant the
| Union could not exist without proposed amend
ment to enable the South to protect itself.
Mr.. Foote is understood to be backed by
Messrs. King, Clemens, Mangum, Atchison, and
others. Nh. CALHOUN stands alone. His views
are also opposed by Southern members Of the
House. :
BAIrmoRr, MARCH Tin the Senate, on
Wednesday, Mr.. Walker, Of Wisconsin, spoke
in favor Of the exclusion Of slavery from the
Territories.
In the House MIR. Stanly, Of North Carolina
smoke in favor Of the admission Of California
He believed no man would oppose it unless h
favored a dissolution Of the Union. He De
nounced the proposed Nashville Convention a
attended to hatch treason; the Union coult
never be dissolved. !,
Mn. CALBouH's PRoposIrloN.--Mr. Calhoun
proposed constitutional amendment 10 sald Z
be q Northern and Southern electoral college
and the choice Of two Presidents, to exercls
jointly executive powers. The soutner
members have unanimously repudiatedit.
Mr.. Webster replies to Mr.. Calhoun to-da
Thursday).
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

LosDos QuARrrRIY REvlEw.-We have
received the January number Of this celebrated
Review, ~re-published by Leonard Scatt & Co,
70 Fulton. street, New York. It is unnecessary
for US to speak of the merits of a periodical so
well known to the world. The sNatural HIS
tory Of Man." with which the present number
opens, il u, article Of deep interest, while it il
curious and instructive.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

LTTLE's LIVING AGE.-We have received
the sAaiden and Married Life Of Mary Pooea,
~afypards Mrs. Milon," being the issue of the
above work for one week. The sLiving Age"
is published every Saturday by E. Z. Little &
Co., corner Of fremont and Brcmfeld streets
Boston, At nix dollars a year in advance. o.
this work John Quincy Adams said: @of al
the Periodical Journals DEVOTED to literature and
science which abound In Europe and in this
country, this has appeared to me to be the mos
useful" -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13
The Administration.

In the short time that has elapsed since the
Administration Of Gen. Taylor held the reins OF
government, sass the Boston Daily Advertiser
the people have repeatedly had occasion to
congratulate themselves upon the manner in
which the foreign policy Of the country has been
conducted. Under the guidance of this Gov
eminent we have avoided quarrels, and secured
peace upon advantageous terms. The next
step is to make peace with those of our neigh
bors who are in our hands-so far as power is
concerned-but who are neither our subjects
nor our enemies--we mean the Indians. In
Florida the new Administration found some Of
these exasperated against the Government, and
active in attempting, by violent means, to pro-
cure their supposed rights. It has subdued
and quoted them and thus added a new boon
of peace and repose to the Republic.
On this subject the Baltimore American
says;
The policy of President Taylor in removing
the Indians from Florida by peaceful means
deserves the hearty appreciation of the country.
It was easy enough to have provoked a war
with these savages-a ware Of swamp fighting,
ambuscades and slaughter, involving the ex-
penditure Of millions of dollars. The last
Florida war, which contiued for five or six
years, and was terminated in 1841, did not
probably cost less than thirty millions. The
sacrifice of life was great. and the hardships OF
the successive campaigns in the everglades were
Of the s~everest and most trying kind. Gen.
Taylor served in that war. He knew the nature
of the count, y and the character of the Indians,
and doubtless drea1d the contingency OF
another war. By ~ arrangement recently
concluded under the management of Gen
Twiggs, the whole Indian population is to be
peacefully removed from Florida, at an expense
to the Government not exceeding $225,OOO-
a sum which would not suffice for the outfit and
pay of a regiment for one campaign.
We repeat, that the President, by his pacific
policy, has rendered a service to the country
worthy of its most cordial approval. A good is
always achieved by the avoidance Of an evil
1t may be that the result of such wise forbear
ance and circumspect sagacity may not show
forth with briIliancy--but the patriotic and tn
obseryant know how to appreciate it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

DEATH OF HoN PRESTON w. F~ARRAR.--1t
is with extreme regret, says the Picayune, that
we record the death of this eminent lawyer and
accomplished gentleman. who expired, after a
short illness, on Thursday evening last at about
7 o'clock, at Baton Rouge, where he has been
Gischarging the duties of Speaker of the House
Of Representatives. Mr.. Fatrar was a gentleman
of high attainments as a scholar, of polished
manners and of irreproachable honor and in
tegrity. These qualities, and a demeanor which,
while it was bland and courteous, eyinced a
frmness on all necessary occasions, which was
proof against every influence that had not truth
and reason for its basis, gave him much weight
in deliberative assemblies, and led to his being
called on during several terms to preside over
the lower house Of the Legislature IS its Speak
Ell. in that office, he enjoyed tho respect and
esteem Of all who were brought in contact with
him, and his death is deeply and universally
regretted.
Col. Farrar, we are informed, was born in the
State of Kentucky. He was q graduate OF
Pennsylvania University, at Lexington-emi-
grated to Mississippi in 1927, and served with
great credit in both branches of the Legislature
| Of THAT State. Col. F. married a daughter Of
Gov. Scott, of Mississippi, ai,dleaves a wife and
an accomplished daughter to mourn his loss
He was about forty-four years Of age.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

The RvER.-The Mississippi is still rising,
though slowly, at this place; It is now seven
inches higher than the highest water-mark OF
last wear: Four or Eve inches more rise, and
there will not be a half a dozen dry houses in
the town. four inches will bring it into the
aLedger Office" and We know Of but one house
that is higher. The waves of the steamboats,
as they pass by the town enter most Of the
houses LBayou Sara Ledger, 9th.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

THE GIpsY.-See the advertisement Of this
splendid packet. In this new arrangement
running twice a week to Bayou Sara-Capta'n
URE seems determined to strain every nerve to
accommodate the public. Him and his boat
are both dcservedly ~favorites with the commu-
nifty, and we speak the sentiments of all when
we wish them a long, prosperous and useful
life.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

ELEcrlox m JEfFERsoN.-At an election
held yesterday, for 3 Representative from the
Parish Of jefferson, in place Of ISAAC I. Pres.
TON, Esq, resigned, returns have been received
from Lafayette, Gretna, Carrolton and Free.
port, giving J. HAMpson (whig) a majority Of
- votes over ]. R. BURNS (democrat.) There
is no doubt Of HANPsoN's election.-BuAetin
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

TSee the conclusion Of Mr.. Clay's speech
on the first page. How truly ignoble are the
expressions Of John c. Calhoun when placed
alongside those Of the Kentucky Senator.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13
PLAQUEMINB'
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1880.

DEprcArros.-We have been requested to
state that the dedication of Esther Chapel, on
the opposite side Of the river, will take place on
the third Saturday from the present date, when
a two days meeting will be held.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

IA correspondent Of tie n. Y. Tribune
ans that Benten's spepeh, which he i 70 de-
liver i~mnediatSly after Calhoun has spoksn,
WIN b ne greatsst he has sves made. The
- writer says TINT 80 notes IN the House
IA two-4hirds Of TIE Sepatea are in favor Of the
lnissiop. Of California ts
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

IA RrrEnrAsr SpssrH-Henry B, Stanton
solopr % abolition l~sctureF, now ! State Sen
asof ID New York, i said to have given the
following sentiment At Troy d the 2ed:sWl
mot proyiso-sayery prohibition o. slavery ex
tsusion-I.eo for The Union, he whole Union
and nothing but tho Union
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

THE LEGrsLATuRE.-The most important
feature of the proceedings in the Legislature
during the past week, is the demise of the bill
recommending the people to call a convention
to amend the Constitution.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

uThe last Partisan novelty il gloves made
Of mt aklins. They arc recommended Tor we'd
dings.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

uAecording to the articles Of wal, i j.
death TO stop a cannon ball.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

KENTUCKY AND THE NASHVILLE CONVEX
rlgx.-Oat The 26th nit, the Senate Of Ksntuc-
Ky put IL zeal Of condemnation upon the pro-
posed Nashville Convention, b. most decisive
yote, Aftsr several intellectual motions TO amend
We ~ssAolutions submitted BY Mr.. Anderson,
proposing lint the Legislature should END
delegates 70 The convention, NJ. ]. Speed Smith
moved e lay The resolutions and amendments
enshe table. This was carried By \ vote of96
to 9, and 20 the project Is knocked In the hsad
10 far % Kentleky IS CONSERVED.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

I'm vertu dun decret de lhon. cour du GENE
T. District de- rEtat de Ia Louisiana, en- ct
pour la parQisse d1berville, 4 moi addresse,
J'offrirai en- vente publique ~ plus offrant ct
dcmiar encherisseur-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-13

w toned this court for letters Of adniilis'
tratien in the succession Of Ignace Hsbert, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all whom i
NAV consern, to show cause within ten days
from the date hereof, why the prayer Of the
said petition should not be granted. u
Byy order Of the court, March 9Th, 1850.
mhl3 PAUL DEBllEUX, Clerk.