davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

Influenza, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Difficulty 0:
Breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness
OF the Breast or side, First Stages Of ConsumP-
ton. &c.
Or11!oss or DEv5als1s AND PHYslcl.Ss.
Me>srs. Weay.ey 4 kuepper, Druggists, Wooo~
ter, c., write
,l,ith regard to Dr.. V1.ta1's Bcisa,n Of Mid
Cierry, tor which you are wholesale agents, we
have sold. since last October, eigi.y-;wo bottles
4 retail, end have heard from a great proportion
Of them, As producing the desired elect.
Sevcrat important cases in TINS EIcinlly, ".1ch
came under or personal kno" ledge, dape 6cs7
,q,,.tl -w!.ey uti.sI remedies have been TIED Tot
Years without effect.
In fact, We think 1t one Of the most lnvaiutas
remedies Tor Consumption Of the Lungs, and a'
other complaints ior which it is recommended
ID. William Y. Banks, of Xenia, Ohio, a highly
respectable Druggist in that delightful village an
forms US that the sale Of Wlsta-'s Boisam Of Hhd
| Cherry is .npuraNed. The demand for it is so
eager, tina, he can scarcely keep himself supplied
with 1t.
DR.. Ritc}ley, Of Franklin, la, who stands high
| in his profession, in commentator of the "Genu.
Inc Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry" says:
'The effects OF the Balsam are, in many cases,
strikingly beneficial. CT 1t ''nprovs' upon &C.
guai7l1rce more than any other Patent Medicine (
iars euer knoun. 10 Almost all others fail upon
trial, and not being able to bear the test otexpen-
ence, soon sink into disuse. This, however, seeEas
to be the most highly valued by those who have
tested its virtue and experience its healing edca-
cy in their own cases.
GO DR.. Hm.H II. Ba:e1, Of Springfield, Waai
inston Co., Ky, ~cs cured BY Wisa''s Balsan
alone, afterJtps gears Of the mos: Intense suffering,
and the trial Of nearly every other remedy. III
He says: "After five years ~atIlictlon, pain and
suffering, and after having spent four or five hun
dred dollars to no purpose, and the best and most
respectable physicians had proved unavailinS, l
was soon restored TO entire health, by the bles-
sing OF God and the use Of "Dr. Wis,ar's Balsa.n
of Villa Cherry
In conclusion, we would say to all, try TIL, s7cd
lent remedy; a few bottles timely used may sars
you hundreds Of dollars-pe1haps your life.
70 Beware OF counterteits and limitations
syrups, and all other preparations of Wild Cherry
Remember, they emily initiate in name, without
possessing the virtue. Buy none but the genuine
and original DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY, signed SANFORD & Park
on the wrapper around each bottle.
Co Solo, wholesale and retail by.
SCOVLL 4 MEAD,
ll3 Chartres street, New Orleans, General
Agents for the Southern States, to whom all Of
ders must invariably be addressed.
Sold also by A. 4. RICHARDS, Plaqae-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
ALOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED OF
CONSUMPTION !i.u

rThe following is from the pen Of VIM. II
Levison, Esq, the distinguished editor Of the U
S. Military and Naval Argus, under date New
York, January 26, 1850. What could be more con.
elusive
.Itis seldom we permit ourselves to occupy q
space in these columns to speak in praise OF any
article insthe patent medicine way but when we
see the. life of a fellow-creature saved by the use
of any medicine whatever. we consider 1t A. our
right, ifnot our duty, to give a simple statement OF
facts, that others may, in like manner, be bene-
fitted. The case which has induced US to pen this
article was that of a young lady Of our acqualn-
lance, who by frequent exposure to the night ar,
contracted a Cold which settled on the Lungs be-
fore its ravages could be stayed. This occurred
two year ago this water) Various remedies
were used, but with very little effect or bcnefit.-
The Cough grew worse, with eopious expectora-
ton, and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow cheek,
told plainly that pulmonary disease was dong Its
worst on her delicate frame. The family physl.
clan was consulted, and although he would not ad-
init to THE young lady that she really had the Con-
sumption, yet he would give no Encouragement az
to a cure. Al this crisis her mother was persua-
ded to make use eff a bottle Of DR.. Rogers CON-
pound Syrup Of Liverwort and Tar, and we are
happy to state she was perfectly cured IN less than
three months bysthis medicine alone, after even
hope was destroyed. 1t is useless TO comment on
such acase as this,for the simple truth will reach
where polished fiction never eau. If any douut
the authenticity Of this statement, let them call az
this. ofice.-U. s. Military and Nara! Argus, No
10 Chatham s.rrrs 4. J.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

Arr, 3 Tn demi care de terre situe dams
In yillesde Piaquemine dams ladite epareisse,
etant Ia partie sud Quest de earre No. 8. de Ia
Eterre dipiste en- %terrains par Questi ct Greaud,
ct mesurant deux cent quarnnte cinq pleds de
face a Ia rue Eden ct cent quatrevingts pieds
de face Rues Court ct Plaquemine ct sur
le cote du ileuse aux %terrains de Jacques Al
fred Greaud, ensemble avec toutes les Batisses
ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Art. l54 de Finyen-
taire.) s@szs4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
MISUNDERSTANDING
OF WILD

THE GREAT KENNEDY,
Fer Lung Complaints, and all Affections y
Respiratory Organs.
TIE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN 10 MAN.
For Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Difficulty OF
Breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness
o; the Breast or side, First Stages Of C%onsunF-
ton, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
Vente de Succession.

I'm yertu dun ordre GU decret a moi adresse
T. par IfJon'ble Ia sus-dite cour, Jexposerai
sen4 sentsspublique au Plus oTrant ct dernier en-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

Ia M J. i. ELL CueIlu.
Parish &c Iberrille Nav 1etl, Ies'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
MOBILIERS.

/ ART. 7. LIE Mobilier dams IA naison ct
dams Fatigue dtcrit dams linventaire depuis
Particle 54iiusqu'aa Particle 109 y inelu. con-
siistant Ell Meeubles de Maison, sera offert en-
hlnc
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

in cash OH the \ of sale.
The slaves NEST med and described from ar
ticle 4 to article l6 h~elusive, being beins pro.
pres of the deceasedshpayah!e as regards said
minors. one-6fth partpf the prceto said mi-
nors. each for ~one-halfSas they will become
of noe or entitled ID receive their dues, with
interest at FIVE per eentspef annum from the
day of sale till paid, saidaRterest to be paid
annually to their tutrix of her representa-
tivps. and the balance Of the zee, being four
Gfths. and the shares Of the Their four heirs,
navable by fourths in March d the years 1852,
Is5a 1854 and 1855, with interest at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from 4arch 1882
till payment.
The slaves 1.~ssed and describedin articles
%. o.. %, a, -, 90, 80, 81, 80 80. 81, IS. So,
~ a. 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43, A, Al, 56, Al, 48 and
40 Of said Inventory, belonging 70 The commu-
ni,y, PAYABLE as regards the said mlnors,sone
tenth part of the price ossaId minors, eacn
one.half as they will respectively become @
age or entitled to receive Their dues, win hse
per cent interest from day OF sale till pad. sasc
interest to be paid annually to Their tulffx o.
other acknowledgements Of Inc price
coming to said widow, payable At her death g
her heirs and Representatives, with interest q
the rate Of seven per cent per annanl 1fen
March 1852 till paid; Inc said interest payans
annually 70. said widow, and the balance ct tlle
prrp. that is fauftentas coming 10 the Oflel
four heirs,spagnble by fonrths in March Of q.
years 1854, 1854 and 1855, witlreigk
per cent interest per. annum from March istss
I'M paid. I.
ne Slaves mentioned and described Il arti
lelas 10. II. 93.35, q. g, 81 And 81 q sait
I~ny,nspr7 psyzbtls IN fes6 % the day o1ssis
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
ESCLAvES-(Biens propres.)

ART. a. VINGT NEUF ESCLAFES,
des deux sexes ct de difI.rents ages, decrits
ct NOMINEES aux articles 4,5, 81. $50, 10, IL,
IL, 10, IA, l5et Is de linventalre, qulsseront
offerts en- vente eli bloc. '&s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
THE NORTHERN GOLD MINES.

The papers and people in the vicinity Of the reported gold
discoveries MAINE and CANADA and particularly those
the Kennebec region, getting and excited on
the subject The Halowe Gazette has constituted itself the
special advocate Of the genunenes Of the discovery and the
organ Of the adventures who have repaired to the placer
Saturdays paper has long lis. Of parties from different quar-
ers said have started for the Chaudee and of specimens
Of the metal which have been sent down the river towns
We have much faith in the realization of the sangune
expectations of the adventures and their friends but shall
soon learn about the matter If i, turns out as repre-
sene there will be plenty Of vsers the Chaudere region
this season. though not exactly for pleasure The
Gazette tells large stories Of the taken from this new
Ell Dorados2O to $40 day states that letters from the
county most sangune and encouraging that some two
thousand persons have started for the mne and that
bers arriving daily from Boston and New York. bound 10
the same destination.-Boston Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

CENSUS OF CALIroRNIA.-We copy the annexed
paragraph from the New Orleans Picayune Of the
9th instant for the purpose Of remarkng, in regard
to the facts therein stated, that our latest news
papers from California generally agree in the opin-
ion that some of the Census Marshas of that State
had been remss in their duties, and failed to regis
ter the entire population, in consequence Of which
new enumeration was to be taken in many parts
OF the country, which was expected to change ma
'terially the complexion Of the returns:
when tho census tables which we copied the other day.
were made up, the official returns from California were want
ing The population was however, estimated at 200, OOO
and two Representatives assigned to her in the list Il a
pears however, that the population Of California was much
overstaed BY the received YESTERDAY VIA learn
that the marshal has only reported about 600 as the num-
Der Of inhabitants in the State This being so, Califopi,
will not be entitled to than Representative in ths
House Of Representatives with uncomfortable fraction
There will then be sixteen members to be dsbued 10 IN,
States having the highest fractional numbers This would
give South Carolina six members instead Of ve as the ac
ton Of that State the in order in the table unrepre
sented."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

The SENATE Of New York, by adopting reso-
luton to that effect has indicated its wish to con-
fine the business Of the present special session to
the consideration of such bills as received favora-
BILE action in either branch of the Legislature at
the late regular session, and to exclude all new
business except the districting Of the State and
regulating the powers of State officers. This re-
solution to be effective, must receive the sanction
of the House.
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, in the alb
sence from the State Of the Speaker elected at the
late regular session, has, by very fattering vote,
chosen the Hon. JOSEPH B. VARNUM to fill that
station. He is Representative from the city Of
New York. and sound National Wing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

ARREST OF W. 8. Baowx.-There were some crcum-
stances attending the arrest Of W. s. Bro who was taken
to Washington "Wednesday last by The U. 8. Marshal
Charles H. Knox, which deserve be advered TO- Brown
had been travelling through the Southwest and expected
to be at Detroit about this tme Just before bis arrival
letter was received the Detroit post office for W. s. Brown;
this letter fell into the hands gentleman having the same
name and initials, who upon opening found that il
tanned Warni',g from friend in Washington that bill Of
indictment was ready against him for the offence Of dealing
false or fraudulent land warrants this information having of
course been communicated to Hon. GEo G. BArEs, u s.
District Attorney he telegaphed Washington and in an
swer learned that Brown so indicted.
Soon after the receipt of the letter. and the disclosure of its
contents Brown made his appearance when he was taken
BY the Marshal and the day carried to Washington
Brown proessed ignorance Of the whole transaction and with
great sang rofd assured the Marshal that was quite un
necessary himself to go to Washington as he was himself
about to visit that city, and to demand immediate inves
CATION Marshal Knox, fearing he might not possibly take
the most ae roufe determined to accompany him. "jus
as he said, 81 see that he did not get lost.''
Detroit Daily Adu of 10Th.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
MR.. WEBSTER.
FROM THE posros DAILY ADVERTISER OF JUNE IL.

FROM THE BosToN DAILY ADVERTISER OF JUNE IL.
We have seen notices of movements in various
parts of the State within several days past, for an
expression of the public sentiment in favor of
nomination of DANIEL WEBSTER, by the people of
this State as candidate for the Presidency at the
next election. We have entertained no doubt at
any time Notwithstanding the virulence Of personal
attack upon MI. w EBsTER in certain quarters, that
if he be candidate for the Presidency, as we trust
be will be- he will receive the vote of the people Of Massa
chusetts by very large majority That he regarded by the
Of the people Of the State the suitable candidate
for that Office and in every respect entitled receive the
support of the people, in preference all other candidates.
opinion which think few persons fail entertain
who have had opportunities Of learning the public sentiment
in the various parts Of the State
We not surprised therefore, that there should be
spontaneous for public expression Of this opinion
Such movement has been made in various quarters nde-
pendenty Of any promptngs from the public press and pa
pers have been prepared for receiving the signatures of nd-
vduals DESTROYS Of making declaration of their opinion on
this subject In pursuance Of this purpose paper with the
following caption has been deposited at the Merchants Ex-
change in this city, and has already eved large number
of signatures We believe that is only necessary that it
should be known that proposed make expression
the public sentiment in this way the signature Of
ILLS paper W very large Poruon VI our citizens
'We nominate DANIEL WEBSTER for President of the
United States
Because he true lover of liberty, faithful friend
his country and its institutions and the defender of the Con-
stituton under which we live.
because his patriotism is broad the Union, and be
will never permit the Constitution to be violated favor
portion Of the country for the benefit of another.
Because by his calm wisdom and far seeing intelligence
and high courage, he has done much to country from
foreign and intestine division, and guide the path
Of honor, prosperity, and happiness.
'Because under his Administration the Constitution will
be upheld, the laws enforced, the Union preserved and
the whole country be made prosperous. And, finally,
because yhis high honor is due his long and faithful
service, his matchless talents his integrity, and his
exalted patriotism"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

CALIFORNIA HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION LAw.-The Lee
gslature Of California have passed homestead exemption
law, which provides hat the homestead with the dwelling
house thereon snd its appuenance not exceeding in value
the Of 00O be selected by the owner, shall not be
subject to forced sale execution, any other penal pro-
cess from court FIR debt Such exemption shall not
tend to any mechanics aboer vendors lien, to any
mortgage lawfully obtained II the plaintiff in execution
shall be dissatisfied with the lands and enemens selected
and set apart the matter shabe submitted TO two appraisers
one to be selected by either pary-who shall determine
whether such lands and tenemens the value Of 000
me homestead and other property exempt from forced sale,
upon me death Of the head Of the family shall be set apart by
me foose Court for the benefit of the surviving wife and
JUS own children, or the next heirs at law.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
THE TEHUANTEPEC TREATY.

In speaking Of the rejection Of the Tehuantepec
Treaty by the Mexican Senate, and the amend
ment Of the Garay Grant, of which we recently re-
ceived news from Mexico, the Springfield Republic
can thus recaPitulates the history of the Garsy
Grant, which may possess interest for many
readers:
"In S42 JOSE GARAr asked the Mexican Government for
right Of way the shmus Of ehaanepec for the estab
shment OF ineroceanic communication. SANTA ANN then
President granted the request giving certain privileges and
requiring certain conditions Soon after this lands
placed in Garays possession by the Government in
cordaace with its concessions and extension Of year
granted for the commencement Of the work Every thing
this point in good faith and without flaw The difficult
ties with the United States then ntereed with the com
mencement of the work, and the 9th day of November,
1916, decree issued by Gen. SALAs, then Dcta-
tor confirming to Grsy every previous act of legislation upon
the subject This last decree Of Gen. Salas the Mexican
nate declare be null and void although in the
ia,ions for treaty with Government the close of the
Mexican war; the Council Of Ministers distinctly recognised
the existence Of the grant, and made ground for refusing
to the United States similar right Of way.
"We see that party Of surveyors have just returned to
New Orleans having surveyed for railroad
the sthmus at Tehuantepec The lands connected with the
grant they say the finest in the world. They think the
Tehuanepec route is the route, and the which will
persede all others II this So the Mexican Senate may
well in first last, for the road must 60 there"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic State Convention of New Hamp-
shire, numbering between two and three hundred
Delegates, met at Concord on Tuesday, and nomi-
mated LUKE WOODBURY. as their candidate for Co.
vernon at the next election in that State.
A series Of resolutions recommending the Hon.
LEVI WOODBURY. as the next Democratic candidate
for the Presidency were introduced and unani-
mousy adopted. CHARLES G. ArHERToN was ap.
pointed Delegate to the next National Demo
cratic Convention.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
VOTING FOR CONNECTICUT SENATOR.

The Legislature of Connecticut has been engaged
during the past two days in further efforts to elect
United States Senator and, having again failed to
make choice, has postponed the balloting to next
Wednesday. Hon. ROGER s. BALDWIN is support
ed by all, except three or four of the Wings,
and Governor THOMAS H. SEYMOUR appears to be
the first choice of large majority Of the Demo
Gratis, though the latter party yesterday brought
forward new candidate, (Mr. CATLIN,) who on
the last ballot received the largest share Of the De-
mocratic votes. On several of the ballots Mr..
BALDWIN lacked but two or three votes of an cleo.
ton, which he deserves, and we hope he may we,
succeed in obtaining.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

The LocUsT HAS NO SrING.-Dr. GIDEON B. SMITH,
the distinguished Naturalist, has made inquiry into all the
recent reported of death and sickness from the sting
the locust and the result Of his inquiry is that hasye
been injured by the sting bite of locust The death
ported by the Board of Health being caused by the sting
of locust he traced to be the of Mr. and Mrs Sullivan
who assured him that the child had complained of its
month previous to its DEATH which preceded by spasm
and Of the family dreamed Of its being injured in
any manner So, also, to the report Of young hav
ing bis amputated account Of being sung by locust
he traced this to its source and found equally unfounded
He concludes by stating that the locuss doing all
the injury they capable by depositng their eggs the
branches Of trees and shrubbey, and that they will all die by
the 25h Of June and be found scattered the ground
every Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

The METHODIST CHURCH Survive learn from
the "Christian Advocate and Journal" that the
book agents Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
acting upon the suggestion Of the Court in the late
trial respecting the church property, have proposed
to the Commissioners Of the Church South an
adjustment Of their preferred claims by legal arb
tration under the authority Of the Court" We
are glad to learn this, and trust that the South
will, with equal prompttude and cheerfnlness, meet
the proposal favorably.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

CRIME IN MICHIGAN. learn from the De.
troit Daily Advertiser that the Grand Jury of
Wayne county have found true bills as follows:
"Agans Jonathan Crews for perjury in the Cass county
slave William Van Sickles counteeng United States
coin; John Van Houghon for the Orlando D. Will
lams, Abel F. Fitch, William Corbin Daniel Myers Amin
Fley Ebenezer Farnham and Eben Price, for the same
offence and the for burning and obsucng the United
States mail; James J. Srang, (Mormon leader,) William
and other for countereng Francis Thomas
and John Mcconnell, robbng the post office of mail matter
and money Miles Butler, countereing; John Ruddi.
man, trespass public lands Srang and others, on
twelve indictments; James ]. Srang (hs majesty and
Others assautng mail carrier with deadly weapons and OBJ
struclDg the United States mail The Grand Jury found
all, twenty.one bills"
10 relation to the srang Indictments, the Free Press says
that twenty Mormons in all have been indicted Strang
is at large, BAIL He is the King of the Mormons on
Beaver Island of whose conduct lately have seen many
complaints in the newspapers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

THE NEW RATES OF PosTAeE.-We publish to-
day. on the first page of this paper, several ohclai
Tables, from the Post Office Department, showing
the Rates of Postage chargeable under the act Of
the last Congress on all descriptions Of mail mat
ter either when conveyed within the limits Of the
United States or sent hence to Foreign Countries.
AS this new law is to 60 into operation the first
day Of the ensuing month Of July, the information
so concisey arranged in these carefully prepared
Tables cannot but be interesting to every class OF
our readers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

EMERSON ON WEBsTER.-Rhapsody VS.. Logic.
The Boston Transcript thus humorously takes off
Mr. Emerson stump speeches against Mr.. w bster:
Unhappy Mr.. Webster sayer Of sayings has gone
out against thee. man cunning of speech darling cpl
grams and aphorsms thee. Thou be laid low by
dainty illustration, and shot with crystal bullet Of mystical
poetry By mistake Of the press, said
have been found dead with long word nstead of sword
sticking in his throat Such is the fate prepared for Mr.
Webster and becomes him his house in order In
deed since the has spoken it great piece Of pre-
sumption in him to be alive at ALL"