davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
The State of Ohio. }Probn,e Court.
Y Portage County. ss. e So"i'
John Forshey, Guardian of
Gaunaliel l.. Meulton, Viola
B.Moulton, ,JoauV R. Gard Petition to sell land

neI. pSs
his said wards. ]
To GamalieI L. Moulton, Viola B, Moulton and Joan
" r. GardnerYou are hereby notified that on the Goth
'on the Probate Court of Portage Courty, Ohio. to
nbtain order for the sale Of the following real estate
ty the said Garnalie L. Moulton Viola b. Moutton,
owning each undivided third part OF part oflot
Mo. AZ west Of N. and y MA also OF ole un-
Of one undivided fourth part OF one
n aa,a 81 e sses Of land more less on Lot No Al
~ oS bounded east by land late the proper
he nnafes Ihorndike, the south by land lante
paosses,y Of NJ Twchel on the west by high
ivVlls1.T Ia iichei and Sim land and on the north
nna and that the said JV. K. Gardner owned
e n1ivuso one fourth, and undivided one fourth
~ y ifsi1a, sii1 70 acres of land SAID LorNo. al.
'UHN FORSHEY Guardian TO
GAMaLlEL l.. hIeuLToH
VIOLA B. MoULroy
LOAN Y, e. GApnxrR
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
Fss F6siass ssats eesaty, sd 9ais s.. cous Of
T1-;.f cs. r -1:.

Fosiass Faa sats coanty of ohie s. Court Probate
Uriah Sawyer, Jr.. Guardian1
G Sl HaFiSn saG Mald Il h0u0n ' Petition to sell land
To Harrison Fl. .Aouon, you are hereby informed hat
on the Goth dag of Nosember A.. D. 1852 SAID guardian
MED his peon in The Probate Gourt of Portage Coun
ty Ohio TO obtain order for The safe of the following
real estate of his said ward, viz situate in Btmeld
Portage County, being one undivided third part Of
OF one undivided third part of part of lot No.
o. M OF N 07 acres, also of undivided fourth
o. one fourth of one half of 26 of land lot No
al IN SAID township; bounded east by land late the
property OF O. A Thorndike, the south by land late
the property OF j NJ Fwicel. on the west by highway
~ said Iwtcnel and SIMS land, and the north .y
|is ByD. LYMAN, Atty.
Ravenna. Nov. 90. 1852 Ii95-4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
INSUB0RDIN ALTON;
OR,
THE SHOEHAKER'S DAUGHTERS.
An American story of Real Life.
BIZ t. S. ARTHUR.

Entered according to act of Congress- in the year
1913 by T. b. Peterson in the office of the Clerk of the
District of the United States in and for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
IRON And Nails

a = o W. = HS.
a LARGE stock - ii Is in, a iar!e or Small
IA way at wholesaIe prices for Ready Pau.
KENT. GRENELL 4 Co.
Franklin, qune g 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

yEsEA-The bestin the county yoll will find at
IL SEYMoUR's,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

M Braeeless purpose for ikenessss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Early History Of Coal-When coal was
FIRST introduced into England, the prejudice a.
gaInst it was SO strong that the Commons peti.
toned the crown to prohibit the "noxious, fuel.
a royal proclamation having failed to abate the
growing nuisance, a commission was issued to
ascertain who burned coal within the CITY and
its neighborhood, and to punish them with fine
for the first offence and by demolition of their
furnaces If they persisted in transgresSion. A
law was ut length passed making it u capital of.
fence to burn coal in the city of London, and
only permitting it to be used in the FORCES in
the vicinity. Among the records in the Tower
MIR Astle found a document importing that, in
the time OF Edward T., a man had been ,ried.
convicted and executed for the crime of burn.
ing coal in London. l. took three centuries to
entirely eface the prejudice.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Further Foreign Ncws.-NEw YORK. Jan
8.-Lord Palmer~ton has resigned on a differ
ence in the Cabinet on Kossuth or Napoleon.
Earl Granville succeeds him.
France.--Napolen has been elected by an
overwhelming majority.
Spain-The Queen OF Spain has given birth
to a princess.
The Prometheus.-At Washington to day,
dispatches were received from Lord Palmer
ston, disavowing the outrage on the Prone
theus.
Mr.. 7hrasher.--The Government has re-
ceived assurance of the liberation Of Mr.. Thra-
sher.
Napoleon's Government Recognizable.
Rives has been instructed to recognized the
authority Of Napoleon.
Congressional Banquet-At the Congress
ionaI banquet to kossuth, splendid speeches
were made by kns>uth, Webster and others.
Mr.. Fillmore was absent.
FRANcE.-France is quiet. The approach
ing election is the chief topic Of discussion.
ENGLAND.-The London papers ridicuIe Fill
mores views in favor eta protective tariff. The
bank returns continued on the increase.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
Law Books.

Just received at the Ncw Orleans S~tationer,' Viz
house-NO. 60 CAMP STREET
Railroad Laws and Charters, by w. P. Glegg All
B. Pond-l vol Svo;
English Laws and Equity Digest-2 vols,
English Laws and Equity Reports vols;
Story on the Laws OF Partnership-new edition
Abbott on S~hipping-new edition; d
Domat's Civil Law-2 vols; tH
Whites Land Laws of Mexico, Spain and Ca!iia,
nia-2 vols;
schmidt's Land Laws of Mexico, Spain and Cal.
formal vol.
Also, at greatly reduced prices
Robinson's Reports, complete in - vols, eithria
complete sets or any Of the volumes separate;
Greiner's Code of Practice-new edition;
Benjamin Il Slidell's Digest-new and inprosa
edition, enlarged;
Deslix's Digest, being a continuation of Beniamia
& Slidell's;
Deslix's Louisiana Supreme Court General Index;
American State Papers, relative to Public Lands
in vols. For sale by
jan1o-,f J. B. STEEL, so Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Mrs. Partington on WsIdings.--"I ike to
tend weddings said Mrs. Par'ington as she
came back from one in church, and hung her
shawl up, and replaced the bonnet in the long
preserved bandbox; Il ike to see young peo-
pie come together with the promise to love.
cherish and Dourish each other. But it is SOL
emu thing, is matrimonial very solemn thing
where the minister comes into the chancery
viii his surplus on, and goes through the cere-
mony OF making them man and wife. thought
to De husband and wife, for it isn't every hus-
band that turns out to be a man. | declare |
never shall forget when Paul put the nup'ial
ring on my finger and said, with my goods
thee endow.' He used to keep a dry goods
store then, and thought he was going to give
me The whole there was in it. / was Young
and simple, and didn't know till afterwards that
i only meant one calico gown a year. 1t is a
lovely sight to see young people ipIighting the
trough as the song says, and coming up to con-
sumo their vows"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Earnest Kiss.-This is the singular name
of 4 singular man, one of the most distinguish.
ed of the Hungarian Generals who were taken
prisoners and executed by the Austrians in the
late war. The following notice of him is con-
denSed from an interesting account of Hanga-
rian Generals, published in a foreign paper:
Earnest Kiss was a wealthy proprietor. own
ing twenty-three villages, and was a man of
excessive personal elegance as well as of chiv-
alric courage. He regularly sent his linen all
the way from Hungary to Paris to be washed,
and was in similar respects, a D'Orsay as a Bay
ard: His GOODNESS in danger was remarkable;
and it is told of him that on the day, withiu
reach ofan Austrian battery, making an observ-
alton, he ordered his servant to bring him a cup
of chocolate. A shot took it from his hand
and killed his horse. "Clumsy rascaIs ~ said
Kiss, ethey have upset my breakfast" When
taken out with three others to he shot, he was
superbly dressed. The order was given 20 fire,
and his commpanions fell, while he stood untou-
ched.-"lou have forgotten me" said kiss, in
his usual tone Of voice. The corporal of the
platoon stepped up and fired, and the ball s,ri-
king him in the forehead, he fell dead without
a struggle.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

A Fact.-Not long since in South Carolina
q clergyman was preaching on the disobedi.
ence OF Jonah, when commanded 10 Oh and
preach to the Nineyites. After expatiatinr for
some time on the truly awful consequence of
dls"bedlence to the Divine commands, he ex-
claimed in a Voice OF thunder, that passed
IN "ugh the congregation like AL electric
shock.
land are there any Jonahs here
There Was an Old negro present, whose name
was Jonah; who, thinking himself called on, i'm.
mediately rose, and turning up his white eve
10 the preacher, with his broadest grin. and
best bow, very rapidly answered
"Iiere be one, Nasal"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Curious Fack-There lisa venerable citizen
now living in The neighborhood of Cincinnati
who being in his eighty-sixth year, can remem.
Der the signing of the Declaration of Indepen.
dence. He has voted at every Presidential
election since the organization Of Government.
The Commercial says:
ale decended the Ohio river. and passed the
point where Cincinnati now stands, before q
single tree had been fhed upon the spot, and be-
fore even a thought of our present power had
entered into the dreamy phantasies of prophetic
speculation. Think oft! One now among us
-one among the two hundred thousand 10 the
busy uproar Of business--one who stood
upon the ground where we now live before Gin
cinnat was born! We can scarcely realize it;
but yet it is so. The onward marcI, of impet.
uuus civilization has worked wonders in this
great country of ours. This old man can vet
see to read without glasses, and is possessed of
the vigur of middle lite"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Eloquent Phaantrophy.-We extract the fol
lowing beautiful remark from an elegant speech
delivered in the Connecticut convention, bv
Judge Miles, in favor Of exempting the home.
stead.
1T may be thought unsuited to the pl,ce and
OCCASION to refer to the recollections and a-so-
Citations which make up the browning ~fellcities
of life. am not ashamed to own that my feel.
ings is convicted. ] go for it because it is
right in itself, right against all appeals to pre-
JUDGE and passion, and the love of gain. right
agains. the world. The home where the ivy
and the woodbine have been taught to Irvine
by soft hands ind loving hearts-where children
were born and some of them have died-wiere
the aged parents still remain, and where the
sons and daughters return from their distant
emigration to pass their tribute of ilial homage
the home where all that is sacred in life, in
death and in religion, centres-that home |
would protect, not by unstable laws enacted to-
day and repealed tomorrow, but by constitu-
tional provisions immutible "a the everlasting
hills Charleston Evening News.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
Private Fortunes Of Great Person

N8~~
| Crnsus possessed, in landed properly, a fortune
equal to El,70O 900, besides a large sum OF
money, slaves, and furniture, which amounted
to an equal sum. He used TO say, that a citi-
zen who had not a fortune sufficient to support
an army, ora legion, did not deserve the title
of a rich man. The philosopher Seneca had a
fortune of f $500, OOO.-Tiberius, at his death
left f23, 625, 900, which Caligula spent in less
than twelve months. Vespasian, on ascending
the throne, estimated all expenses of the State
at f32, 900, 900. The debts of Milo amounted
to f600,0o0. Cesar, before he entered upon
ary office, owned f2,995 600. He had pur-
chased the friendship of Curio for 100000,
and that of Lucius Paulus for 100000. At
the time of the assassination Of Juias Cesar,
Antony was in debt to the amount of t3O0,-
900; he owed this sum on the ides of March,
aud it was paid before the kalends of April; he
squandered f%i47,OO0,000 of the public treasu-
res. Appius squandered in debauchery t5OO,-
900, and finding, on examination OF the state
of his affairs, he had no more than 100000. he
poisoned himself, because he considered that
sum Insufficient for his maintaina,ice. Julius
Cesar gave Servilla. the mother of Brutus, a
pearl of thc value of 100000. Cleopatra, at
an entertainment, gave Antony, dissolved in
vinegar, a pearl worth fSO,O00, and swallowed
it. ClaudinS, the son of Esopus, the comedian,
swallowed one worth $4,000. One single dish
cost ESopus 100000. Caliguli spent for one
supper ESQ, 900, and ~Heliogaba'us 100000.
The usual cost Of a repast for Lucullus was
100000; the fish from his ish-ponds were sold
for $4,000,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

NeD use for ke.-The Scientific men of
France are at presen. specializing on II recent
instance of young man brought to life after
being frozen up eleven months on the Alps. 1t
has given rise to a revived belief in the theory
that life can be suspended at pleasure, and cri.
minals are about TO be demanded of the Gov
ernmentto be frozen on experiment. The read.
er will already have inferred what a rel ref this
offers to such unhappy ladies' as fad them
selves not contemporary with the hearts they
siehto win. They have only to be iced till over.
taken. We should add, however, that tie above is
by no means joke. The blood of a living man
was infused into The veins of a frozen youth
and be moved and spoke. The experiment was
afterwards tried on a hare, frozen for the pur-
pose, with complete success.
The Home Journal suggests the idea Of
putting the discovery into practical use, that is,
put out $500 at interest, have Yourself packed
in ice, and stay frozen, wi h suspended life, ill
it amounts to a fortune.
#a~r
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
Young Man, Slop.-You, young man, on the

Young Man, Nop.-You, young man, on the
way to the ball alley or biiliard-room, with a
cigar i" your mouth, and with an appetite for
nint-julep, stop a moment. Are you not in \
dangerous way9 Will those places, or vour
habits, lead you'o responsibility or usefulness
in society! Will you, By them become more
moral, more yirtuouso or Intelligent! If not. stop
where yen are, we beseecn you. You have
nobleness of heart, perhaps, and a generous dis.
position. fon may do good to hose about Won
if you will. Your rxamp e, ifit be such as will
lead you 10 virtue will draw Others after Won /:
or if it leads 10 vice. or error. will also, and the
more readily lure others in the way ofeyit.
Then, young man, stop,and think upon POUR
course! Where is it leading! Iii be bad habits
and low associates, stop instantly. Stop firm.
Take not another step in the dangerous way,
but turn back while you have the power, and
seek the way of virtae, the ways Of intelligence,
and you may do good in your day and genera.
ton, and may be esteemed By those who enioy
your acquaintance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
ODcia! Announcement Of the Late Increment

Otfcia! Announcement Of the Late Increment
in France.-We learn from the Washington
papers, that the Minister of France had called
at the Department of State, by the detection
of bis Government officially to announce that
the President Of the French r. public had
adopted o great measure of pubic safety; that
the Chief of the State owed to the six millions
of Frenehmen who had elected him, and to the
world which had received his nomination as Il
rev era of tranquility for France, to preserve
her from q revolution of which the world
might feel the recoil; that, strong in his con-
seriousness of patriotic intentions in r~epelling
dangers which threaten F ance and Europe
without end, he invited the nation TO its free
choice of a firm and durable governments; and
that he appealed to the suffrage of all in a mo-
ment so solemn to the country, and thought
that this appeal ought to en'ighten Europe and
the world in regard to his object.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Music.-I would fain know what music is
seek 1t as a man seeks eternal wisdom. Yes
terday evening | walked late in the moonlight,
IN the beautiful avenue of lime trees on the
banks OF the Rhine, and ! heard a tapping noise
and SOFT sin ing. AT the door of a cottage, un-
der the b~lossoming lime ;ree, sat a mother with
her twin babes; the one lay at her breast, the
other in the cradle, which she rocked with her
foot Keeping time to her singing. In the germ,
then, when the first trace of life begins to stir,
music is the nurse of the soul; it mu murs in
the ear and the child sleeps; the tones are com-
panlons of his dreams they are the world in
which he lises.-Bettina.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Nom nterrenaion-The Washington cores
pondent of the Charleston Mercury says, that
Mr. Walker aud his set make themselves ridi-
culous by running into the extreme they have
done in favoring Kossuth's notion of armed in.
teryention on the part of the United S'a;ts-a
course obnoxious to the sober Judgment and
cool reflection of the people. The corrr>pon-
dent thinks that it is not in the power of any
man, however distinguished, to drag this coun-
try into foreign dificu ties, nor direct the ener-
gies which achieve such G orious triumph~
through the arts of peace, into the blood-stain-
ed paths of war.
He is of the opinion, and the progress of
Kossuth since his departure from the excitable
city of New York, ~justifes his conclusions,
that the thermometer Of opinion has run down
in Washington from fever heat in his favor,
almost down to fret eng point. He We y justly
observes, that great dissatisfaction, not to say
disgust, has been occasioned by his latest de.
velopements, and the treatment which his wor-
shippers gave the honored Judge Duer, for sim
ply dissenting in the milde>t ard most cour-
teous MANNER, from the wild propagandism
which he and they preached up as a public duty.
Things are arriving at a pretty pass in this free.
soil of the North, when the honest utterance
OF opinions, eonsecrated by the lessons of the
fathers of our republic, is 10 be brutal y silenced
by the Kisses of a mob, while the privilege de-
MED their OWL fellow-citizens is SO literally ex-
tended to his foreign adversary.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
Mr. Clay's Letter of Resisnsa"
fiOM

The following is Mr.. Clay's letter Of realg-
nation, which was read in the Kentucky Legis-
lature on the 23d ult. The Frankfort Com
monwealth says the letter Itself shows not
the least indications Of weakness or tremor,
but every word of it is in that peculiarly neat,
uniform and elegant chirography which forms
one Of the lesser wonders Of Mr.. Clay's char
acter. 1t will be seen that he has resigned his
seat in the Senate, to take effect on the first
Monday of September next:
WASHING TON, Dec. II, 1851.
To the General Assembly of Kentucky:
when you did me The honor to confer on me
the appointment of u Senator from Kentucky
which | now hold, in accepting it | lid not in.
tend or expect to serve the entlre term OF six
years, had previously retired finally as | sup
posed, from that body. But out of the terri
'oral acquisitions resulting from the war with
Mexico. momentons questions arose, seriously
menacing the harmony and peace, if not the in.
egrity. Of the Union, felt it to be my duty
to return again TO The Senate, and to contribute
IN. humble aid. by an amicabIe settlement Of
those questions, to avert the calamities with
which we were 1hreaIe3ed. Such a settlement
was attempted during the astCongress. is-now
IN IrogresS of execution, and ] trust and hope
will accomplish al the good that could he ex-
pected from any great measure, adopted to heal
national divisions and animoslties which had
arisen to such an alarming height.
On the approach of the present Congress, it
was with much hesitation, proceeding PATTY
from feeble state of health, that | concluded
To return, for the last time, 10 the Senate
Blu ! have no thought of ever again taking a
seat in that body, after the close of the present
session. Having con to this determination.
consider it incumbent on ME to place it in the
power of the General Assembly to app lint my
successor during the present session.
lido, therefore, he eby resign the Office of a
Senator of the United States from the State of
Kentucky, this my resignation to take effect on
the first Monday of September, 1852.
In dissolving this official relation in which |
stand to the General Assembly, cannot for
bear renewing an expression of my great obi.
cations and profound gratitude for the many
distinguished and gratifying proofs which it has
given to me of its confidence and attach
ment.
have the honor to be, with the highest
respect, your faithful and obedient servant.
H. CLAY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish of

LIZ SoCNl 4 0FtSR "
~ beruiHe, Sta'e of Louisiana.
Hypolite Briengne Us. the Widow and Heirs of
ULCER Bougnon-No. 440.
BY virtue of a writ of Fl Fa to NE directed from
the Hon bic the aforesaid court in the above enti-
tied and numbered cause, | will offer at public sale
to the highest and last bidder for cash, at the Court
House of said parish, on SATURDAY the 7h of
February, 1888, between the hours of 10 4 NJ and
r. M, all the right, title. interest and claim of La
vlnla Marionneaux, widow of ULCER Bougnon, in
her own right as partner in the community and as
natural tutrix Of her minor children and heirs of
said Bougnon, that is, one-half in her own right
and the other half as tutrix aforesaid, in and to the
following described property, to wit:
A certain tract of Land situated in said Parish
of lberville, on the right bank of the Mississippi
river, measuring five arpents front on said river by
forty arpents in depth, together with all the open
inss therennto belonging; also the double conces-
sion belonging to said plantation or trort tract,
measuring fve arpents front by forty arpents in
depth, and being equal to the first or front tract,
and adjoining the same, bounded above by lands of
Mime. T. NJ. Lambremont, below by lands of J..
Allan, together with all the buildings and i'm
proVements thereon being and belonging. with the
exception of the lot belonging to Wo. Eloi He
bert, and on which she now resides. measuring 90
feet front by $50 feet in depth, bounded above and
In the rear by the above described tract of land,
and below by land of J. Allan.
Seized to satisfy the judgment and costs in the
above suit.
]. l.. PETIT, Sheriff.