davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Interesting from France.

A special despatch, communicated exclusive.
" for the Baltimore Sun, and dated on the 23d
ult., contains the following information:
The imprudent conduct of Louis Napoleon
is accelerating the issue of events in France.
1t cannot be much longer deferred. He seems
utterly inseDsible to the possibility that there is
any limit to the arbitrary exercise of power.
Yet his DEGREES against the press, as they have
become public, have aroused a spirit ofsrevolt
which has already led to a demonstration among
the students of the college of Louis lie Grand,
troops having been actually called in for its
suppression. Many of the scholars have been
arrested and others dismissed.
A grave discussion has taken place between
Gen. de st. Arnaud, Minister of War, and the
appointment of Governor Of Algeria, but at
the same time wishes to retain his office as
Minister of War. Thus the control of Algeria
AMI the army in France is to pass into the hands
of This adventurer, for it is intimated that the
President has been obliged 10 consent rather
TAN risk a quarrel with Armand.
An order has beensent to the French Envoy
in Switzerland, requiring him 10 demand a pro-
hibition against the admission of French refu-
gees into that Republic, and the suppression Of
a French Democratic journal published therein
Au insurrectionary movement in Rome has
Le,nrecentIy suppressed with difficulty by the
ARMY.
II III. Httf,:ff: ex- Peesideni q fthe Senate, andM.
Berger, are under gnard in their respective
houses. BocIer has been conducted to VIM
c.nnes, ana is there confined with other politi-
ca prisoners. amongst whom are Merant, Mar
ne, Zernann, Lefon.aine, de Ia Nois, &c.
The emperor ofRussia has, BY ii. S!rasonof,
sen. to tie President a sharp rersonatrance
against the proposed decree Of Loais Napoleon,
t"r surnoan'ing the las- staff viii the eagles
Of the Empire.
The disrontents amongst Tic French soldiers
i. increasing daily, Notwithstanding the men Of
the garrison Of Paris are allowed unusual pay
and ration, with brandy, segars at discretion.
and the privilege OF Introducing 9ss files pub
!iq2e 70 their ovH apartments.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27

Frano-The demand of the French Govern
uent for the removal of the Waterloo monuments,
caused general excitement among all classes. The
Orleanists are endeavoring to prevail on the Ouch
ess of Orleans to waive the right of the Duke de
Paris to the French throne il favor Of the Duke de
Bordeaux.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27

INVENTORS Mechanics and Manufacturers
l. win find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN a
journal exactly suited TO their wants. 1t is issued
regularly every week in form suitable for binding.
Each number. contains an Official List of patent
claims, notices of New Inventions, Chemical and
Mechanical; Reviews, proceedings of Scientific So
~cieties; articles upon Engineering, Mining, Archi-
lecture, Internal Improvements, Patents, and Pa
ten. Laws; Practical Essays upon all subjects con-
nected with the Arts and Sciences. Each Volume
covers 416 pages of clearly printed matter, inter-
epersed with from Four to Six Hundred Engra-
wings, and Specifications of Patents. It is the
Rapertory of American Invention, and is widely
complimented al home and abroad for the sound
ness of its views. If success is any criterion of
its character, the publishers haga the satisfaction
o. believing it the first among the many Scientific
Journals in the world.
Postmasters. being authorized agents for the
Scientific American, will very generally attendto
forwarding letters covering remittances.
MUM & CO.,
Publishers Of the Scientific American,
1913 Fulton street, New York.
INDUCEMENTS FoR CLUBBING.
Any person who will send us four subscribers
for six months, at our regular rates, shall be emit
tied to one copy for the same length oftime; or we
will furnish
Ten Copies for Six Months for So
Ten Copies for Twelve Months, 15k~
Fifteen , opies for Twelve Months, 22G
Twenty Copies for Twelve Months, %
Southern and Western Money taken at par for
subscriptions, or Post Office Stamps taken at their
full value.
. N. B.-The public are particularly warned
against paying money to Travelling Agents, as
none are accredited from this Office. The only
safe way to obtain a paper is to remit to the pub
fishers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27

MYSTERIOUS Dssappsaranee.-We learn from the
Thibodaux Minerva, Of the 18th inst, that Capt.
Thomas Hatch, of the light-ship stationed at Last
Island, in the parish Of Terrebonne, disappeared
suddenly about three week. ago, and nothing has
been heard Of him since. 1t is a singular fact that
Capt. Lum, of the same ship disappeared in the
same manner last year. 1t is supposed that they
have both been murdered.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
20 Sugar Planters.

ID SULPHiTE OF Lime is now offered for sale
D fresh made and guaranteed to be full strength,
This article according to Nelson's improved me-
thcd of making sugar, is a perfect c~larlfier, and q
preventative ofany change, or fermentation in the
cane juice; making a white and better sugar and
leaving very little molasses. Those interested in
SugarNaklng may depend upon gettinga good ar
ticle Of Bi Sulphite of Lime, and not that which
has been long Kept and chemically changed.
1t is made at the Southern Chemical Works Of
Massey, Marcelin s. Co., in New Orleans.
Orders will be promptIysttended TO by
P. L. MASSEY & Co.,
novll Corner of Gravjer and Camp SITS N.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Fiat de lG Observation-Disclosures FIberuiXe,
Vente de Succession.

I'm vertu Dun ordre GU decret a moi adres-
~ Sc par l'Hon'le Cour du 6,ne District, en-
ct pour la Paroisse dHseryille, date lie 10 cou-
rant, J.exposerai en- venre oublicue, m nIua
otfrant ct dernier enchcfjsscu,
Mercredi, lie Il d'Avril. .ss1-
10 heures A. NJ, les prophecies ci,apres H.
critics appartenant a Ia
Succession DE- feu Fra'sms Posyol,
sayoir:
Joe, Negro, agt environ dix hut ans;
Une Jumen bale, NOMINEE L1.G.
CONDITIONS.
L'esclaye Joe payable, Ia Motto du prix a.
I'D judicntion en- tout Mars, mil! huit cent Gin
quan'e trols, ct Eautre notice payable en tout
MARS, mill HUT cent cjn4uanle quatrc; lacqUe-
reur iournira scs hilIets end i la satistac-
ton de administrator de Ii djte succc5siou;
hYpotheQ0e spccitiF scrA rc'enuc sur lc dit es-
ci"ve, Jusqaau pariI,it p~airnlcnt 2cs dts bi!luts,
ct Ell cas- de non Placement a tcht@ucc, lis pot
teront iutcrets a raison dc hui' pour cent par
an.
lie nobiIier payabIeen tout Mars, 1853; Vac.
quereur %tOurnira son billet endosse a IA salts
faction du dit administrators.
LII vente aura lieu a Ia derniefe residence du
dit teu FRANCOIS PoujoL
J. J.. PETIT, Shirt
Paroi=se dIbcrvilIe, lie IS Mars, 1872.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
ClTl h9r14TISEMENTS.
y. e. Sta.

y. q. sT1-r
AS removed his Book, Println,
A Stationery Establishment, from ftS' ~ ,S" ''u
No. II TO the more conmodious and central ft'o
misses, No. so Camp street, nearly opposite The
New Commercial Alley.
Popular School Books,
for sale at the New Orleans Stationers' Ware.
house, No. 80 Camp Street:
Royan's Modern French Reader;
Poruey's Syllabaire Francois;
Com,ey's English Grammar;
Bullion's First Lessons in English Grammar;
McGutfy's Electric Readers;
Wilmsen's Reader, or the Chilircn's Friend;
Goodrich's Child's History of the United States
Wilson's History Of the United States;
Swans Instructive Reader;
Ernerson's North American Arithmetic
Smiths Arithmetic;
Mitchells Primary Geography;
Morse's School Geography;
WoTester's Dictionary, abridged;
Smiths, Olney's, Mitchell's and Goodrich's School
Biographies;
Pixies, Smiley's, Davies and other Arithmetics.
An extensive assortment OF Standard School,
Books and Miscellaneous Works in every department
OF Literature, Science and Art, together with ey-
cry variety Of Stationery in general use. For
sale by J. B. STEEL. 60 Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
State Of LouisiaNa-PariSh d I5ertI
Succession Sale.

10y virtue of an order or decree to me direc-
- ted from the Hon, Sixth District Court OF
the State Of Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of
lberville, dated 23d February, 1852, | will offer
at public sale to the highest and last bidder
On Tuesday 3Oth March, 1852,
between 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and II NJ, at the
Court House Of the Parish of l~berville, the
following described property belongingto the
Succession Of Joseph Blanchard, deceased,
to wit
One hundred and flty-seven shares of the
Citizens Bank Stock.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
The purchaser Or purchasers to give his or
their notes, with security IN sOLjdo to the sat
~istaction Of the administrator jean S. BIan-
cnard. and payable in four equal instruments:
one fourth in March, 1852, one fourth n March,
1853, one fourth in March, 1854, and one
fourth in March, 1855; and aii sums or notes
not punctuallv paid at maturity to bear inter
est at the rate OF eight per cent per annum
fiom time due Til paid.
j. l.. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parishof lbervilIe, 2Sth February 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Etat de Ia Louisiane-Paroisse a ihtcrr1ihtt.
Vente de Succession.

I'm sertu d'nndecret on ordre de la Courdu
IA Cine District de rEtat de la Louisiana, en-
ct pour Ia Paroisse dlberville, a moi adresst,
en- date lie 25 Fevrier, 1852, J'exposerai en- ven
te publique au plus otlrant ct dernier enche-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
STATE Of Louisiana-Parish Of Uerril
Succession Sale.

DY virtue of a decree or order of the 9Th
ID District Court of the State Of Louisiana,
in and for the Parish Of IberyiIle, to me d.
re:ted, bearing date 25th February, 1852, | will
offer at public sale TO the highest and last
bidder,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Law Books,

Just received at the Netc Orleans aationers' Ware
house-NO. 60 CAMP STREET:
Railroad Laws and Charters, by W. P. Glegg and
B. Pond-1 vol svo;
English Laws and Equity Digest-2v vols;
English Laws and Equity Reports-2 vols;
Story on the Avs OF Partnership-new edition;
Abbott on Shipping-new edition;
Domat's Civil Law vols;
Whites Land Laws OF Mexico, Spain and Califor-
nia-2 vols;
Schmidt's Land Laws of Mexico, Spain and Cali
formal vol.
Also, at greatly reduced prices
Robinson's Reports, complete in II vols, either in
complete sets or any of the volumes separate;
Greiner's Code OF Practice-new edition;
Benjamin & Slidell's Digest-new and improved
edition, enlarged;
Deslix's Digest, being a continuation of Benjamin
& Slldells;
Deslix's Louisiana Supreme Court General Index;
American State Papers, relative to Public Lands,
in S vols. For sale by
ian1O-tf J. B. STEEL, 60 Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27

CLOTHING-an extensive assortment-com.
~ prising Youths, Boys, Children and Gentle
mans Clothing of every description, for sale by
! vep13 BISsELL, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Slaves Arrived this Day ard for
Sale.

a stand, corner of Esplanade and MORGAN sic.
a Hundred Field Hands-ail Of whom are young,
athleti-and efficient. Sugar planters and those
wishing to purchase heavy men and women
would be pleased to see this lyt from Virginia and
Maryland. WALTER AMPBELL
noyS-4w Slatter's successor,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Stale Of Louisiana--Parish Of Uerril
Succession Sale,

Stale Of Louisiana--Parisa Of Derrille.
Succession Sale.
DY virtue of a decree or order 10 me direct
ID ed from the Hon. 9Th District court of
the State of Louisiana in and for the Parish
of IberviIIe, dated the 10th instant, | will offer
at public sale to the highest and last bidder
On Wednesday, l4th April, 1852,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described
property belonging TO the
Succession Of FRANCOIS P0yol, decsased,a
to wit: u
Joe, negro boy, aged about eighteen years;
A dark bay mare named LlzasI
e TERMS OF SALE.
The slave joe plIildesone half Of the price
of adIudica ian III afa@the EloRth OF March.
eighteen ilundfed and tits three, and the otIet
half in all The month IT -liarch, t .l,tevu hun
dred and fifty iour-tI'e purchaser to furnish
his notes endorsed to TIL sal istartion Of the
administrator Of Said succession; special mort
gage to be ietaiued on the said slave until fu
and final payment Of SAID notes; IL case Of non
payment III maturity, to bear interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from time
due till pad.
The moveable property payable in all the
month of March, eighteen hundred and Fifty
three; purchaser to furnish his note endorsed to
the satisfaction Of the said administrator.
Sale to take place at lie last residence Of the
deceased, in the said parish of lberviIIe.
J. l.. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberyille. 18th March, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Etat de la Observation-Disclosures d. DerriHe.
Vente de Succession.

I'm yertu dun ordre GU decret a moi adresse
- par 10 cour du 6eme District de pEtat
de Ia Louisiana. en- ct pour la p~aroisse dIber-
vile, date lie 3 de Mars, 1852, J'exposerai en-
vente p~ublique au plus oifrant ct dernier en-
cheriSSpur-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27

Paroi=se dlbcrvil'e, lie 10 Mars, l552.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-27
Etat de Ia Lou Observation-Disclosures d'I5errile.
Vente de Succession.

I'm yertu dun ordre GU dlcret a moi adresse
~ par fHon'ble Cour du Gene District de
lEtat de la Louisiana, en- ct pour la Paroisse
dIbervilIe. dateale % de Fevrier 1852, J'expo-
serai en- vente pubIique, au plus offrant ct der
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
The Democratic National Convention.

Which assembled at Baltimore, on the
lst inst, after full week spent in discus
sing. baIlotting &C. finally resulted in the
nomination Of Gen FRANKLIN PIERCE, of
Concord y II for President. and WV. r.
KING. of Alabama. for Vice President
This result took our Democratic friends
by surprise-but few Of them knowing
who Frank Pierce was. After searching
records. it is found, tie was once in the Sen
ate Of the United States,-was in the
Mexican War, and is more generally
known as one Of the Concord Clique. .
Of Isaac Hill Politicians Mr. Pierce is a
man of very limited talent, and his only
distinction consists ia having been an of
fcer in the Mexican War, where, if we
recollcct right, he acri Iltted himself with
much credit
Mr. Pierce was nominated on the 80
ballot
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Terrible Flood AMI Loss of Life.

On Tuesday night, the lst inst, our
town was the victim of another desola
ting flood The evening was unusually
warm aud sultry, aud the clouds seemed
to remain immovabie Ia the heavens grow
ing heavier and darker until about mid
night, when the rain commenced falling
not in big drops, but in unbroken torrents
When the storm was at its height, a river
of water Was coursing madly through our
streets destroying every Improvement,
rushing into cellars and ground rooms.
and bearing with it everything that re
sisted its downward progress The dam
age tostreets and individual property can
not be less than several thousand dol
lars
In this connection we are under the
painful necessity of announcing the death
Of Mrs Sarah V Whiting. She was res
iding alone al her dwelling near Van Blu
rem. IN the lower part of the town, and be
coming alarmed at the waters which had
surrounded her house upon all sides, she
went to a neighbors few rods above. who
were still more exposed to danger for the
purpose Of having them return with her
They declined. at first. running the risk
and she endeavored to make her way back
alone, and in so doing. it is supposed. she
become over powered by the increased
volume and force of the water and was
carried out through her own garden fence.
into the main channel of the flood Her
cries for help were distinctly heard by
those living below, but such was the dark
ness and wild fury of the waters, that
none could be given. Her lifelass b, DIV
was found yesterday morning just below
Van Buren,. with her arms clinging to
board which she had probably grasped as
she went down \ jury of inquest was
called and verdict rendered in accor-
dance with the above facts Mr. Broker.
and family, the neighbor to whom she
went, in attempting to follow her few
moments afterwards, nearly met with
like fate
This calamity is BY far the most serious
that has ever betaIien oar place. and it
viii take some time before we shall who'll
y recover from its effects.
Ia the neighboring village of Pleasant
Valley, we learn this food has been
more severe. if possible, in proportion to
its size aud business Several buildings
were removed from their foundations and
one or two entirely destroyed
Potosi Republican
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Va shingtOn. June


Ia she criminal court a n0tLe pr0Segui
was entered in the case of VIM. S Brown.
charged with obtaining money from the
government under false preterces, and he
was discharged from custody.
Charleston June /
The PRESBYTERIAN Assembly Of the Old
School have elected Rev Mr.. Humphrey
Of Kentucky, as Professor in the Prince
ton College.
New York. June /.
Nicaragua Transit Company have to-
day declared a dividend of two per cent
payable ON the 18th inst as the earnings
Of the past months They have still
the balance of $40 600 on hand
New Orleans May %.
We have dates from Mexico to the 18th
inst. The Chamber of Deputies had
passed bin granting the right of way
across the Iehuantepee TO Col Stoo. of
New Orleans. by vote of 90 to 20.
New York. June ID.
The Columbia which left San Francis
co on I'd Ult had en- board nearly two
millions in gold in freight. making total
shipments for April over March to exceed
three millions ot dollars
The Legislature adjourned sine die. on
the 4th- after passing the floor inspection
bill. and also ban appropriating $780,
coo for payment Of Indian War Claims.
The steamer africa sailed at II m. with
100 passengers and Sl0S.I5O in specie.
Washington, May SO.
Nr Clay's health about same. Lieut.
Eassett Of the Z : Navy is dead.
New York, June 4.
Crescent City aud Empire City. with
California m4.lS, arrived this morning
having 500 passengers and 81 100000, in
gold
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10

DEMoCRATIC Cosy oN-The Demo
Gratis Of tie 5th Jad.cial District, hold
Convention at Plattevillc on the both
inst for the purpose of Nominating a
Candidate for Judge for said District -
We regret that our Democratic friends
have thought best to carry the election of
Judge into Politics, but if they VIII. they
viii, ard the people VII inform them that
they DO not approve lie course.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Mineral Point Rail Road.

The proceedings of the Railroad Meet
ing held at the Court House on Saturday
last, will be found in our columns to day
We are gratiied to see the interest felt in
this matter by our citizens generally l.
augurs well for the construction of the
Road. The benefits to result from the
completion of this Road are confined to
no particular class of men in our midst
but all Will derive al advantage, which IS
offered by no other chance for investing
money. To the Farmer in particular the
completion Of this Road whereby they
have the means Of forwarding to the best
market III the Union, all their surplus pro
duce, fat cattle Sc, at trihing expense
is Of vast Importance. Such as are pro
ducing more that sufficient for their own
consumption, can do 10 better than to
take Stock in this Road and even should
the Road fail to pay dividend, (but It
will pay a high interest pa all the money
invested il is copstuclion) they viii
make money BY having opened to their
very doors a thoroughtare 20 other places
where high prices may o. obtained for an
hey have TO spare Tale as IN example
the article Of oats, which most Of our far
mers have to spare while in most places
in this region they have Lecn selling for
from ten to fifteen cents a bushel, IN the
eastern market they are worth from forty
to fifty cents. The freight on them would
not exceed ten cents bushel and every
farmer having a hundred bushels Of oats
u sell, would be enabled 10 make from
fifteen to twenty five dollars more in con
sequence Of the facility this Road would
afford to &C eastern market and just 50
with every other article OF produce, and
whatever else may be had for sale. Nor
IS this all the same Road will enable
merchants and others to obtain their
wares at far less cost Of transportation,
BY which means, of course they can afford
70 sell at prices correspoudingly low
Thus, both in buying and selling, viii
this Road be an advantage to our citizens
The price Of Lead, Of course, viii increase
with facilities offered for shipping it at a
less cost to an eastern market No man
having hundred dollars to invest. can
do better than to take share Of Stock in
this Company. Let every man be up
and doing Study your own interest.
Be on hand as soon as the books are open
cd and subscribe As largely for Stock as
your abilities viii permit, all rest assur-
ed the Road viii be bulls a.a you will OBJ
"a n higher interest for your money than
IL any other way
We hope to see a full turn out on the
l9th. Several distinguished gentlemen
viii be there to address the meeting and
point cut the feasibility Of the route. as
well a. the advantages to be derived from
the road Come one. come all. and let ~
consult together upon matters Of the great
st Importance 70 the entire population Of
the Mining District.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Campaign pagfrz.

Many OF the leading newspapers thro'-
out the Union are making pre- operations for
publishing Campaign papers during the
approaching contest for tile Presidency.
Among the best Of these papers viii be
the Nelc York Tri5lulc. No paper in
the United States. Of either political par
tiy, can be relied upon for more accurate
Information upon all subjects than the
New York Tribune, and We most cordially
recommend it to the patronage Of all par
ties.
The Nc.o York Ifa,es also issues q
prospectus fer : Campaign paper we
have but little acquaintance with the
Times, but are vel pleased with the ap-
Tearance Of the number we have seen.
The Washington Republic also enters
the Campaign with paper devoted to the
interests of Wing party The Republic
Is an excellent paper. aui persons. desir-
Gus OF taking paper from Washington
Will do we'll to subscribe farthc Republic
Terms Of the Tribune. - cents for a
single copy, ; copies for -, 1 copies for
- and % copies for $40 to be full size
Of tie Weekly
For the Times, so cts single copy,
b for copies, =. so for 10 copies, IS
Tor 20 and Sl2 50 for 50 copies.
For the Republic, single copy so cts,
) copies p, II copies - so copies Sl0
and 80 copies IS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Sickness on THE PLAIvs.-V-e hear re

Sickness on THE PLAINs.-We hear re-
ports of sickness on the Plains, among
the California emigrants. From the mel
ancholy list of deaths published yestcr
day, at St. Joseph, it may Toe inferred,
that these reports are too true, It is
probable. that the exposure to which ma
ny of the emigrauts were subjected In
crossing Iowa, al a very inclenent season
of the year, predisposed them to disease
Of which some have died, and We hope to
hear that the immense army rather re
cruited, after getting fairly under way
from st. Joseph.