davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
Fresh Arrivals.

Just RECEIVED, and for sale at the low
81 est market prices
1875 kegs Lard; 40 bbls and 1-2 bbls Mess Beef
so kegs Pigs Feet; IS bbls Mackerel;
rs bbls S f extra Flour, L. Harris brand;
90 bbls Mess Pork; 90 half do;
IS kegs roll Butter;
10 half bbls do do Goshen; 20 sacks salt;
500 lbs Stag & Shay's Hams;
10000 Corks and 10 doz Brooms;
10 doz zinc Washboards:
20 nests market Baskets; IS sacks Coffee:
so boxes Margaix Medoc Wine;
6 bbls best winter strainad Oil;
% boxes Western Cheese;
"Avaring do, French and Dutch Cheese:
S casks Rice; S sets Tubs, assorted;
IS doz water Pals; 6 doz sives;
6 bbls white Beans;
rs boxes Winchester Soap; % bxs Goldfish;
6 boxes fine assorted Liquors;
10 boxes assorted Pickles;
SO boxes assorted Jellies and Guivas;
81 boxes White Wine; S casks best Clarst;
$4,000 lbs bulk Pork;
Brandies. Wines, Liquors, &c.
mh5 A. MARIONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
WsyIMsa:N,S.=s:IIIa
OF WILD CHERRY.

THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN,
For Coughs, Asthma. Colds, Group, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty of
Breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness
of the Breast or side, First Stages of Consump-
ton, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

REMOVAE.
X M. SIMPSON, formerly of so Canal street.
y, would respectfully inform his friends and
customers that he has just removed TO the spa
cious store
No. Jig Canal street,
where he will constantly keep a supply of
PLANTA TON,
HOUSEHOLD and
FANCY GOODS.
which will enable him to fill a bill through at
the low prices which have always characterized
this house.
N. B. Country orders promptly filled.
c. N. SIMPSON,
1l6 Canal street, Touro's Row,
dell-ap30 New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
CANAL STREET u

tAdjoining the late Planters Hotel.)
No. 81 Canal street, between Magazine and Camp
streets-New Orleans.
w. H. BROWN, Proprietor.
~N. B.-This house has been thoroughly re-
paired and newly furnished. feb5-6m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CARPET
% Charities street, New Orleans.
WE are in constant receipt of new patterns
w of the following Carpetings, viz:
VELVET and BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
3-PLYS BRUSSELS and LNGRALNS,
in great variety of qualities and patterns, Cd,
1874 and 1914 Druggets for CRUMB CLOTH;
Mosaic, printed and embossed TABLE and PA
NO COVERS; Window Shades; Stair Rods;
White and Colored MATING; FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, "a feet wide, of various qualities, cut to
suit all sizes OF apartments. All of which are g
fered at PRICES MUCH BELOW those of pre-
vious years, by
uov3o A. BROUSSEAU & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
JHERRYPECT0RAL
For the rapid Care Of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

Many years OF trial, instead OF impairing the
public confidence in this medicine, has won for it
an appreciation and notoriety by far exceeding the
most sanguine expectations of its friends. Moth
ing but its intrinsic virtues and the unmistakable
benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, could
originate and maintain the reputation it enjoys
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community, have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred bene-
fits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that
any one medicine will infallibly cure, still there is
abundant proof that the Cherry Pectoral does not
only as a general thing, but almost invariably cures
the maladics for which it is employed.
AS time makes these facts wider and better
known. this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance of the afflicted, from the log-cabin of
the American Peasant to the palaces of European
Kings. Throughout the entire. country, in every
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it
contains, Cherry Pectoral is known as the best re-
NEEDY for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, and
in many foreign countries it is coming to be ex-
t~ensively used by the most intelligent physicians.
In Great Britain, France and Germany, where the
medical sciences have reached their highest per-
lection, Cherry Pectoral is introduced, and in con-
slant use in the armies, hospitals, aims houses,
public institutions, and in domestic practice, as the
surest remedy thelr attending physicians can en-
ploy for the more dangerous affections of the
Lungs. Also in milder cases and for children, it
is safe, pleasant and ~efectual TO cure. In fact,
some of the most f~lattering testimonials that We
receive have been from parents who have found
it eficacious in cases particularly incidental to
childhood.
The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a prac-
teal chemist, and every ounce of it under his
own eye, with invariable accuracy and care. Il
is sealed and protected by law from counterfeits,
consequently can be relied on as genuine without
adulteration.
We have endeavored here to furnish the COM
with a medicine of such intrinsic superb
ority and worth as should commend itself to. their
confdence-a remedy at once safe, speedy and ef-
which this has by repeated and countless
trials proved itself to be-; and trust by great care
in preparing it with chemical accuracy, of uni
form strength to afford Physicians a new agent on
which they can rely for the best results, and the
afflicted with a remedy that will do for them all
that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER,
and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Plaquemine by BAYLEY & SrocKLEY
and A. E. RICHARDS; in New Orleans by J.
& Co., and by Druggists everywhere.
5eb5-3m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
3EV8R
Dyspepsia, Jaundice. y

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the Kid
neys, and all Diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Liver and Stomach:
OUCH as constipation, inward piles, fulIness of
~ blood to the head, acidity in the stomach, nau-
sea, heartburn, disgust for food, fulIness or weight
in the stomach, sour eructa,ions, sinking or fut-
tering at the pit Of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried and difficult breathing, huttering at
the heart, choking or suffering sensations wheni in
a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head. de-
ticiency of perspiration, %yeiIowness of the skin
and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &C.,
fushes of heat, burning in the flesh, con-
slant imaglnings of evil, and great depression of
spirits-can be GectuaAy cured by
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
To Scovil & Mead, New Orleans.

TAVA COFFEE-25 bags old Java for sale
C BY WIN. HART g. co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
w. B. CHRKSP.

New Orleans
STEAM HAT MANDATORY.
THE undersigned is now prepared to m~anufac-
4 ture Hats of every description, shape and
style, on very short notice, and respectfully ts~olicits
the patronage of merchants and citizens generally.
Always on hand, a complete assortment of
Mems, Youths, Boys,
Moleskin, Silk, Beaver and soft Hats, which I Of
fer for sale at the New York market price.
FRANCIS DEGEN,
Steam Hat Mandatory.
de25 AZ Camp street, New Orleans.
N. B. Single Hats manufactured to order.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
E. EDWARDS. DAVID N BARROW
Edwards & Barrow,

ATTORNEYS Il CoUNsELLoRs AT Law,
WILL practice in all the courts of East and
w West Baton Rouge, ~Iberville, and Supreme
Court of Louisiana and Federal Courts. Office
of w E. Edwards in Plaquemine-ofiee of N.
Barrow at the Court House, West Baton Rouge.
feb19-1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
Private Boarding.

n Lbs. Smoking Tobacco, for sale by
w A. MARIONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

TUST RECEIVED from St. Louis
Al rs bbls FLOUR, of T. Harrison brand;
rs half do do.
for sale by A. MARIONNEAUX.
I n bbls MESS BEEF for sale by
~ A. MARIONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

40 Bbls. Whiskey, now in store, and for
III ape sale by w. HART g. Co,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

OK bbls;' Irish Potatoes25 sacks ofOnions-
~C for sale by A MARIONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

NEW MACKEREL,-30 kits and or. ibis.
~ in store end for sale by
no20 WIN. HART & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

C00Gallons extra fine French Brandy, per
AOO ship Indiana, now in store and for sale
by [ap21 w. HART g. Co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

N Cases fine Claret, in store and for sale
w by [ap2I W.. HART g. Co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

nRIED BEEF-3oO Bbls Sugar Cured Dried
IL Beef, and 3 Bbls White Beens for sale by
A, MARIONNEAIJX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

NEW BUCKWHEAT,-sO bags and box
~ es in store and for sale BY
no20 VIM. HART & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

I n Doz London Porter in half pints bottles for
III sale by A. MARIONNEAUX.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
THE SURRENDER OF FEE.

The Kentucky News gives an account Of the re-
cent shameful surrender Of Mr.. Fee, to the Ken
tucly Governor, and adds, E" If this is the whole Of
Mr.. Fees offence, certainly he has violated no law,
and if Governor Medll had investigated the mat
ter. we doubt that his warrant had been issued"
Honest Kentuckians may well condemn this high
handed outrage. But our people seem to take il
very coolly. The press so patriotic when Kostzo
was seized, is quite content that her own citizens
should be seized at their fresides, and consined
to fcon's dungeon, and to the mercy Of murder
GUS slave-holding laws, by the Executive Of oui
own State. No indignation now blazcs. NJ
threats Of wararc heard Ohio's mastcr--the slav,
power speaks, and our Executive, with alacrity
sacrifices tho supremacy Of Ohio to the Legislation
Of Kentucky. The slave power demands victim
TO strike terror to all who would counsel freedom t.
the colored man and Governor Mcdill, in the 1usl
Of Democratic triumph, gives up Mr.. Fee sacri
flee, as unhesitatingly as savage New Zcalant
Chief would give up prisoner Of war for cani
bal feast. The ,gttgifec Ct an innocent worth,
citizen, is the offering with which this new-mad'
Governor renders thanks to the Moloch of slavery
tho king and god of this people, for that demo
cratic triumph which has placed him in the Gov
ernor's chair What reward slavery will confc
upon him for this treason to Ohio this sacrilcgc t.
liberty and to God, remains to be seen. Somethin,
must be promised when such an equivalent is paid
viii the people and press of Ohio he silent an,
submissive in the face of such an outragc2 Th
aroused indignation Of the people should demant
his impeachment. If, as the Kentucky Edito
chnritnbly supgcsts hp did il c0rsIsSsIy that M,
sufficiently proves him unfit for hishigh position
If he did it thoughtfully, he is criminal, and dc
serves to be treated as such.
Our readers will find some further account o
the matter on our first page.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
CONSISTENCY.

a Miss Cunningham has recently been arrested
and imprisoned at Florence for distributing religi-
Gus books. Books advocating Professionalism in OPP
position to Catholicism. The Georgia Citizen
thinks the imprisonment all right. The law of the
Pope, like the law of Congress, is the higher and
the highest law. Religious freedom is, very consis-
tently, no more sacred than political and personal
freedom. The Tuscan Law is very like in its look
and sound to the laws of Georgia, and therefore
the sympathy of this democratic stakeholder with
his royal relation, the Grand Duke Of Tuscany.-
Here is his article
MISPLACED SYNPATHY.-The English philanthro-
pists and their American sympathzers are at this
time, making great fuss over the imprisonment in
Tuscany of Miss Margaret Cunningham, of Scot
land, for violating the laws of that country, while
sojourner there with her friends. The crime
committed was the distribution of religious Pro-
testnt books and tracts, contrary to the 18th ar
ticle of the New Criminal Code uf the Grand Duke
which reads thus:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

Whoever shall circulate works hostile to the
Roman Cathlic faith, with the view of seducing any
member from that communion, shall be condemned
to the house of correction and subjected to hard la
Dor, for period not less than five, greater than
ten years"
Now, if Miss Cunningham knew the law, which
is probable, she deserves punishment for her ofci-
Gus zeal, just as much as Abby Kelly, or Miss Lucy
Stone, or any Northern Abolition fanatic of the
feminine gender would, were the latter to visit
Georgia and circulate tracts and books, calculated
to subvert our existing institutions, religious and
political. For part, are glad that the Grand
Duke has had ncrve enough to put stop to such
meddlesome fools, who are turning the world up
side down" by their fanatical notions and proselyt-
ing schemes Ten to one Miss 9. is some antigua
ted specimen Of humanity, or "strong-minded wo-
man." who scorns the performance Of apprpriate
duties in the proper sphere of woman-at home
but must needs 60 to the ends Of the earth to find
doubtful subjects for the exercise Of spurious
philanthropy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
TIL ANTI-SLAvE RY BUGLE.
pleading for aid to their assumed constituents,

In pleading for aid to their assumed constituents,
they say;
Have the S'arc population no claim upon us?
What have they done, that VIC may not sustain q
fithful ministry in teaching them the way Of sal
vatiOn2 May We not send them missionaries, with
out accompanying our bcneyolence with such
measures as shall suggest II doubt to the people
whether we are content to seek their conversion
with the simplicity of the carly Christians2 Need
VIC have the least apprehension lest the regenerat
ing and purifying influence of the Scriptures should
fail Of its proper action upon the best interests Of
all--thc servants the masters, the Church and the
State?
! The slave population in the South are peculiarly
susceptible to q good religious influence Their
mere residence anon Christian people, even un-
der all the disadvantages Of bondage mas wrought
n great and happy change in their condition. They
have been raised from the night Of hcalhenism to
the light of Christianity. Thousands Of them have
been brought to q saving knowledge Of the Gospel.
4 Of the lO00000O0 of the negro race, there cam
not be found another so large body as the
100000 slaves in these United States, at once so
Intelligent, so inclined to the Gospel and so best
by the elevatng influences of civilization and Chris
tianity. Nor is there any great class of population
In country, that has such claims upOu our SYM
Ipathics. 1f We are to remember the poor, and it
is according to the very genius OF our religion that
the poor should have the Gospel preached to them,
we ought not to withhold our hands from the work
under the preence Of first improving their civil and
political relations; and if we to remember those
that are in bonds rs bound with them, can We do
less than aid those who are willing to teach them
the way of life2 Will not God hold us to strict
account IT, under any pretext whatever, we neglect
I to minister to their spiritual necessities, when we
have such favorable opportunity Of 50 doing?'
/ They also add that the masters are favorable to
such an enterprise; that they nrc in as great
proportion, perhaps, as any equal body of Christian
ministers in the whole world, faithful men of God,
spiritually y-minded, sef-dcnying disciples Of the
Lord Jesus
Their address closes with a strong caveat against
even the suspicion Of Aboltionism, promising not
to mcddc for or against Slavery, and commencing
their enterprise to the Lord Jesus Christ God and
Man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
SETTING THE MATTER RIGHT.

The Rev. L. II. Nevin, whose brother took occasion
to assault Mr.. Garrison at Cleveland has taken oc-
casion to disclaim any responsibility for the act in
the following letter to the Tribune. The letter in
dicatos that Mr.. Garrison was not far wrong in
characterzing the man.
TO The Editor Of the N. Y. Tribune:
SIR was very much surprised when saw my
self reported in your widely-crcdlatod paper, as
son. and wrenched his nose end had at length to be
taken off by my friends No part Of this state
ment is true in regard to myself.
1t is true, however, that when was attempting
to vindicate the Gospel of Christ from some unjust
charges made against it by Mr.. Joseph Barker
not long since from England, and well known as q
bold lnhdel, Mr., Garrison did use the unbecomng
language in reference to myself which your paper
represents him as doing; | replied to him with
mildness and yet frmness. felt it was due to my
professed christianity and the cause was adyocat
ing to do so. Some individuals of the large audi
ence, however, did not feel easy under the charg
es he made as did, and it was resolved by one
my youngest brother, who is residing in this city
that he would ask Mr., Garrison for an apology
This he did Mr.. Garrison refused to give one
and then my brother concluded to take an apology
from his nose, as he could not obtain one from his
lips.
With regard to this undesirable affair, can say
that had not a whisper Of the intention of my
brother, and knew nothing about what had taken
place until ii was all over.
Yours respectfully
Cleveland, Oct. II, 'j3. EDWIN II. NEVIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
FREE SYNOD.

The Free Presbyterian contains a notice of the
meeting of the Synod of the Free Presbyterian
Church, recently, at Martinsburgh. The Synod
now numbers fifty preachers and one hundred
churches, the growth of six years, Says the Pres
byterian t.
Tho Free Presbyterian Church has made the
holding Of slaves and the advocacy Of slaveholding
the voting for grossly immoral men for civil office,
membership in secret societies, the making, yend-
ing and drinking of intoxicating liquors, and the
furnishing of facilities for the traffic. ground of ex-
clusion from her communion. We know of no 9th
er church that ON all these points occupies the same
! high position. We do not say this in spirit of
sectarian PRIDE for we are far from considering our
Church as perfect either in creed or practice but
to show that her rapid increase has not been the re-
suit of cowardy concession aud conformity to pop
uar iniquity. In view of her growth in these cir
cumstances, the friends Of pure gospel should
thank God and take courage. ... p.
Much important business was transacted, the re-
cords of which viii be published when the Clerk
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
CHURCH ACTION.

SALEM MErHoDfsrs AND SLAvERY.-We copy the
following from the Homestead No copy has been
furnished us, and request made for its puhlica-
ton, else they would have appeared last week.
We take this opportunity to assure our Mctho-
dist neighbors that the Editor of the Buge and its
readers are among those who most ardcntly rejoice
in the manifestation Of any anti-slavcry desire,
and especially when it comes from so pro-slavcry II
body as the Methodist Episcopal Church has here
tofore proved itself to be. We trust the Salem
Church will not only earnestly desire" but faith
fully press upon the church the "positire prohibt
tioa Of slarGy" If it be contrary to the doc
trincs" of the church., contrary to its discipline
and opposed 10 the commands Of Christ" they
should instantly press it with vigor They verify
guilty Of grievous sin against their oppressed brcth
rcn-sin against the church, and sin against God
that they have not done it long ago And more
than this, failing, fail they will, to this
positive prohibition of slavery in the church, we
ask their consideration of another step, taught alike
by the Bible and the experience of all earnest re-
formers, viz: "Come out of her my people,
Touch not, taste not, handle not the unclcan
thing" "Be ye separate from sinners" BE
not partakcrs in other mems sins"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
JUDGE GRIER.

This judicial monster has succeeded in thorough
y exciting the horror of large portion Of the com
munty, and most justly. Not only does he attempt
by threats on the bench and of to intimidatc those
who apply for protection for the most palpable
rights, and for redress Of the most outrageous op-
PRESTON but now in addition he attempts to frigi-
ten independent Editors and to. break down the
freedom Of the press. The Federal Judge is
safely intrenched for life in his position. lie can
safely defy all legal retrbution and may therefore
do the work Of the tyranical slave power without
stint, or fear ofimpeachment or removal. Under
these circumstances the only check upon unprinci-
pied and tyranica Judges is in faithful, able, in
dependent press. Judge Grier evidently sensible
of the cnormities ne has committed and probEsly
intent ON further official yilanics, has commenced
an attempt, to silence the press 1t is his wisest
course, men determined to maintain slavery and
slave catching by the courts to crush out" oil free
dom from the people, must cover up their bloody
deeds with silence and darkness or sooner or later
concentrated public indignation will burst upon
them to their utter discontinue and destruction
The Editor Of the Philadelphia Daily Register has
been selected as the first subject. lIereis the Reg
listers own account Of the matter. The judge
seems to hoyecaught stern subject to begin with.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST sLAvEHoLDING

The following resolutions Of the Congregational
church of Ann Arbor, are quite in advance of those
of majority Of the churches of the country in point
of decisiveness of language and position. Let the
churches the country up to this in their
olyes and earnestly direct their actions correspon-
dinghy, and the Abolitionists would be no terror
to them as now.
Prom the Detroit Daily Democrat.
Mr.. EDIToR:-The Congregational Church of
Ann Arbor, desirous Of bearing their testimony a.
gainst the sin Of slavery, adopted with great una
nimity, at meeting held on the 9th ult, the fol-
lowing resolutions:
r. ID. PARKER, Clerk.
Resolred, That the practice of buying, selling
aud holding human beings rs property, involves
an utter disregard Ofthe painest advocates of hu-
manity, and is gross violation of the spirit and
principles of the gospel Of Christ.
Resohed, That we regard the institution of sla-
very existing in this country as most heniously
snful-working insidious and wide spread mis-
chief to all our religious, social, and civil interests
the prolific source of our most threating dangers
--an unmtigated enornity, always and earnestly
to be opposed by every friend of God and man.
Resotced, That as a christian Church bound to
''haye no fellowship with the unfTuitiul works of
darkness" declare those ministers to be utterly
excluded from our pulpit, and those members OF
churches, from our communion, who, sustaining the
legal relation of slave holder, practically treat men
as property; aud in like manner arc excluded all
others who may bo properly regarded as advocates
or apologists for such sinners.