davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

Dry Goods.
TLOTHING-Men's,C Children's and Negroes;
~ Linsey and Jeans;
White and unbleached Cotton;
Lowell Cotton; Kentucky Jeans;
Ladies' Dressing Goods of all kinds;
Gentlemen's fine Dress Goats, Pants and Vests;
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, for men and
children;
Kid, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves for ladies',
gents and children;
Socks and Stockings;
Black and Coloured Silks, for Dresses;
Cassimeres and Black Cloths for pants and
coats-tor sale by
au2l ROTH BROS, Bank st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12
DAVID N. HARROW

w LII q take claims for collection in tbe Parish
p, OF loerville: Office, Main street n between m
plaquemine and Marian streets. ses' 0etMsen deIs
usT RECEIVED--Manilla rope, tarred
sa,n' ao' Geo plough line throng do: paeking
ser .en5s gssket paper, harness leather, for sale bv
BlSSELL, AUSTIN & Go
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

IrThe Deseret News asks
"Who has the best time of It, the pope or the
sultan?-the man with no wife, or the one with
two hundred and fifty"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

TUST RECEIVED. fine Brandies, Wines
e) and Old Whiskey and for sale by
no2O VIM. HART & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

These two lines that appear so solemn
Were put here TO fill out this column.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12
An Act in Relation to Public Schools

An Act in Relation to Public Schools
Within the Parish of Iberriue.
DE it ordained by the Police Jury of the Parish
- of Iberville-
Section 1st. That the boards of Directors of the
several public school districts in this Parish be au-
thorized to continue to employ teachers as hereto
fore under the State laws regardless ofthe amount
of funds to the credit of the several Districts in the
Treasury of the State-looking to the parish
Treasury for any deficiency.
Sec. I'd. Be it further ordained, That where a
teacher is employed by any board Of Directors, of
any District, requiring that portion of the salary
of said teacher be paid Bia.the Parish-the employ
ment of said teacher, the payment of whose sala-
ry is thus guaranteed by the Parish shall be duly
sanctioned by the membsr of the Police Jury in
whose District he shall be employed, and said
teacher shall present the written certificate of such
member before he be entitled to present any bill
to the Police Jury for payment.
Sec. Sd. Be it further ordained, &c, That all
deficiencies of salaries to teachers shall be paid at
the end of each quarter; and only on certificate
from the proper State officer that the fund to the
credit of the District in which the teacher demand
ing payment of deficiency is employed, has been
exhausted.
Be it further ordained, &C., That this ordinance
take effect from the date of its passage.
Passed, adopted and approved the Sd January,
1853.
R. A UPTON
VIM. C. ADAMS,
THOS. C. BROWN,
IZAIE LEBLANC,
LOUIS HEBERT,
J. A. DARDENNE, Pres't.
Attest, ADoN1s PETIT, Clerk. feb5
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

Epaves

s Arrete par John Ellis sur lie
- Grande Riviere, lie Is Janvier, I'm
NM cheval, Bale Fouchee, environ quin-
ea@AAW re mains de haut, age de 10 ans, un
.3E-gAa tAche blanche sur lie dos.
LIE proprietaire de la dite animal peut lie recla-
mer ct en- prendre possession prouvant son drot,
ct en- payant les frais; simon il sera vendre par lie
soussigne iuge de paix, lie &c de Fevrier, 1853,
la residence de Victor Dupuy.
feb1o ELISHA HORNSBY. J. P.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12
rT"Betsy, get I'D and get me something tc

U"Betsy, get up and get me something to
eat"
"Whv, John there's nothing cooked.
"Well, get up and cook something"
"There's nothing to cook"
"Nothipg at all!"
"No."
"Well, get up and get clean knife and fork
-rll go through the motions, anyhow"
GJOne Scotchman complained to another
that he had ringing in the head.
"Do We ken the reason of that? it's because
it's empty"
"Have you never ringing in your head s"-
quoth the other.
mo, never"
"Do ye ken the reason? it's because It's
cracked"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12
PLAQUEMINE PARISH OF IBERVII4LE 1863
Police Jury---Parish of Iherville.

On Monday the Sd day of January, 1853 at a
IeSua, session of the Police Jury of the Parish of
lbervllle, the following members met to wit:
John A. Datdenne, Pres't member Sd District,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12
JOSEPH FISHER,
Boot and Shoe Maker,

AI .hua estdUIISIItU HIIIIscII III FIdIEG-
wmvN mlne in the above business. He will
IN perform all work entrusted to him with
,vor,eaaS@s th.ea'ness snd despatch, with durable
ate rates u leshionable style, and at moder-
His sbon;s ne sphcits share of public patronage.
James Fnn; On nanK TX street, between the shops of
-n --11o anu nlram Sigler. decIS-1v
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

MT. Chas A. Slack, member from 7th District,
absent.
The sess ion being opened the following proceed
ings were had:
The committee on accounts and claims reported
the following accounts and claims as Just and cor
rect:
Amount due A. Petit for making copy pa
rish tax list, S 20 90
Amount due E. a. Arceneaux assessor,
for copy State tax list, 80 90
Amount due W. P. Bradburn, for publish
ing election for Presidential electors
Constitution, election for Governor, &c,
and prinring handbiIls, sc. &c, 1T 90
J. L. Petit, Sheriff, for articles furnished
to the Parish and holding elections, 261 As
G. S. Rousseau, J. P, fees in criminal
cases, II 90
Henry Sullivan. jaior, for keeping and
maintaining negro Nelson (crazyl 95 10
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

Just Received
TROM Cincinnati, new supply of Hoop Iron
J. of every size
Boiler do; Round and fiat do, of every size;
Sheet Iron: Cooking and Paror stoves, of va
rious kinds and sizes;
Pots. Rivets. Cast Steel, &c &c.
and for sale on moderate terms by
ianl5 ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12
NEW GOODS
On Bayou Crosse u cite.

NEW GOODS
On Bayou Crosse Tete.
FTNHE undersigned respectfully informs his Gus
J. toners and the public generally on Crosse
T&te and the Marangouin, that he has Just receiv-
ed large stock of New Goods, comprising
Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery,
Plantation Goods,
Groceries,
Saddlery,
Castings, CrOckery,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes, &c. &C.,
which he will sell at the lowest rates, and on the
most accommodating terms.
The undersigned is grateful for the patronage
extended him since he commenced business on
Crosse T&te; and he trusts that his determination
10 supply the wants of his friends at all seasons
and at any cost, will insure him a continuance of
that patronage. Call and examine the new stock.
JAMES P. LONGLEY.
Bayou Crosse T6te, Sept. IS, 1850.
D1ssELL, AUSTIN g. CO., Whole
- and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods,
Hardware,
Watches and yexelry,
Fancy Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
SaddHcry,
Paint Oils,
And Plantation supplies of every description.
J.. n BlssELL, Desobry.s Row,
" " D. Assrs oPP1.5s Fisanemne ns b1hh Is
Mrs. VAN NOOTEN respectfully in
WI forms her friends and the public, that the
session for the ensuing year will commence In her
Institution on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TENDER, prox.
The Musical Department, as heretofore, will be
under the direction of Miss LAURENT.
The terms of the Institution are usual:
For Board and Tuition per annum, payable quar-
terlv in advance 5000
For Music 100
For two or three sisters including N1u-
sic, $500 to 500
Day-scholars, R Sc, s. and $40 per month, accord
ing to the age and progress of the pupil, and pay
able in advance per quarter of twelve weeks.
Singing, Dancing and Painting separate charges.
No charge made during vacation:
NJ B. For the use of the French and English
Library, containing choice reading: carefully Sc
lected which Mrs. VAN NooTEN has lately pur-
chased for the exclusive benefit of her pupils,
each pupil will be charged SO per annum, or s.
once for all the time they remain at the Seminary
REFERENCES
PARISH OF IBERv1LLE.
Hon Ze.on Labaure Hon. James Robertson,
Judge Deblicur John RandolM, Esq,
Mr.. Joseph Breaur.
BATON ROUGE. PORT HUDSON.
Hon. John .Acery Capt. Walker.
.4Ierander Dinitry, Esq-7Ac Righ Rer. L. Polk,
d. d., Bishop Of louisiana
PLAQUEMINE.
Rev. B. Wayne, Rer H. Goodwya.
NEW ORLEANS.
Hon Pierre Soulf alfred Henuem, ESQ.,,
H. C. Canmack, Esq. Req. Chas Goodrich,
Dr. aud Mrs. Macaulay
Plaanemine. Ang. 2l 1892.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

NEW BUCKWHEAT,-3O bags and bex-
~ es in store and for sale by
no2o VIM. HART & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

TRIED BEEF-3O0 Bbls Sugar Cured Dried
~ Beef and 3 Bbls White Beens for sale by
A. MARIONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

I Doz Corn Brooms and boxes best Chewing
L Tobacco, for sale by
les "A. MARlONNEAUA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

TOBACCO--25 boxes fine chewing, and
: i cheap article for plantation negroes,
for sale by BISSELL, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

NEW RAISINS,-25 bxs. just received and
IN for sale by VIM. HART & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-12

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs his Gus
l. toners and the public generally on Crosse
Tete and the Marangouin, that he has Just receiv-
ed large stock of New Goods, comprising
Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery,
Plantation Goods,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

gan to come in with e sful and fierce gusts
up with the sail be in a hurry, lads,
cried the young hero, as soon as he could
recover his breath after bis ducking.
The crew promptly obeyed his orlers,
and the next moment the little boat was
flying in towards the hsrbor before the
blast like glad sea bird. win sing It's way
70 It's nest. ~ II tss 81 r,y
! The enemy opened harmless random
fire of grape-shot in their direction, but it
only served to tell the anxious watchers
on board their vessel that something had
occurred, and they therefore at once show
ed lights and enabled the boat to be kept
straight for her.
Itwas aboushalf-a an hour after the guns
had been fred | y the ship at sea that the
boat of the young adventurer rounded to
alongside of his own craft. s.-s heal
Have you captured the fag?' cried the
young sonora. as Bennett bounded over the
side. ..
The only answer she. received was the
banner, wet as it was from the water, and
cut into pieces by the balls which had been
fred at its cap;or. The light Of the ves-
sci beamed not half SO brightly as did the
lady's eyes when she caught the noble
youth to her arms, and kissed him again
again. ...-........-- -ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22
H From the San Francisco evening

~ From the San Francisco evening
Journal of the eth, we copy the following
article of an accident to Governor Bigler:
"The Governor was knocked down and
considerably injured yesterday afternoon
by dray, in Jackson street. 1t appears
the accident was occassioned by the meet
ing of the dray with vehicle going in an
opposite direction, at a point where the
passage is rendered too narrow by a pile
of building material. The conclusion pro-
duced by his collision threw the dray with
much force from the street on to the side
walk, and the Governor, who was endeav-
oring to pass, was thrown down and con-
siderably bruised. His Exc.llency re.
ceived the sttehtions Of several gentlemen
thatwere in his company, and was assisted
to the boat, in which he left for Benicia.
last evening. -. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

year earned enough 10 buy an entrance
into scenes of the lowest depravity. Ye'
these. though child more sinned against
than SHINING have not blotted the remem.
brance Of thy once beautiful home and
mother from thy memory.
Reader, this is no fiction! Go to tie
House of Refuge, and inquire for the little
gi'l sent there by the Mayor, and she will
tell you even more than I have written.
The names are all the iction-would ii
were otso-for then many parent would
with less agony, say-"God protect my
orphans"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

H A Young Gentleman who has
long been endeavoring to palm of has
Jokes OH the mother country. has. At length
determined upon emigrating to Australia.
and has sent us the following, with solemn
that it will be his last: Why
is a silk dress the most appropriate for
walking in? Because it's not satin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

HA woman in Boston; has commen-
ced suit of divorce against her husband,
because he would not alloWlher to apply
her tongue to the stopper Of the molases
jug every time she used it; privilege ev.
ery ! ankee woman considers sacred.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

Is Western Homes and Resting Place. 2
The Correspondenteof the Baltimore
.Sun travelling with the Deptford Fire Co
thus speaks of two incident on the Ohio
river. agzlt fa...g ,as~ %. s4s..
We are now on the Ohio passing down
ward. all in high glee. Successfully are
passed many towns, and villages, with
which no particular incident is concerned
But we come to North Bend" hal.ow.
ed spot, VIII re in full! view rest the re-
mains of the lamented President Harris
son. The lady passengers were brought
to the forward part of the boat to view the
spot. Capt. Vollandt, with his band,
played most beautiful dirge, and thus we
passed this, spot, rendered famous by a
noble deposite. After this Carrolton, KY,
is approached. and the gen;lemanly clerk,
anxious to show what may be regarded as
one of the treasures of memory, call at
tention to the residence of Gen. William
0. Buler, ere while prominent as a poll
tician and soldier. The resiI. where
is it? That house there with the cedar
around it. Which house? says some one
Why, that kouse--the one story white
one. You don't say that is Gen Butler
residence? Is it? And placed among a
bunch Of cedars, OH a bank of the Ohio,
In little one story whiie-washed house,
resides man, all will admit noted in nail
itary and political incidents of our nation
al history. .s....- -.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22
A Sketch hy Pres.

4 CoLD IN HIS HEAD We are often
times, amused by the ludicrous sound and
peryersion Of words when spoken by a
man with cold that effects the voice as
connected with the nasal organ. common
ly called ga cold in the head" An in.
stance of this kind came under our notice
a few days since, with most amusing effect
A man went in % a store AMI asked the
clerk: ....-...s
Where is Burberry streed?"
Burberry stree,?'' said the clerk,
don't know Of street by that name;
bet er look in tie direc' ory."
Tie man with cold looked in the di-
rectory, and running his finger down tie
Ms. opped at tie words Mulberry
stree" and said.
why there it isnow; Burberry streed' y
The clerk answered J. "that itlookeI like
Mulberry street. ......-..-4...f - ~
We'll, sail Bulberry sreed. .-->
Il know you said Burberry street-but
l didn't" said the clerk.
Il leddent say Burberry streed!' said
the man with a cold, getting red in the
face-'I said B Balbcrry streed!"
$50 you did-Bulberry streed.''
The man with cold in his head indis-
nantly left the store. saying something
about "clussed impledent puppy Dos
ton Times. -...E.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

SWEET PorAro PIE.-Wash, boil and
skin the potatoes. then slice them up
lengthwise. into pieces about an eight Of
AN inch in thickness. and having put the
bottom crust in the dish, lay on the slices
two or three layers thick. Now put in
butter and sugar plentifully. and little
vinegar, and spice to the liking. Put on
the top crust, with an aperture in the mid.
die; into this pour warm water till the
pieis nearly full, and bake as usual. This
pie is best ea,ed warm. When day or
more old, pour in little wand warm up
before eating Never eat dry.-hndiana
FdyDser. So E3 saSG -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

A BRAvE-HEARrED BORA friend has
furnished US with The particulars of thrill
ling incident that happened in this coun-
try. On Sunday, the 9Th of this month,
TWO of the sons of John Mammonds, who
lives about nine miles south west of Green's
borough were playing about-a shaft sunk
ior mining purposes, when the youngest.
about six years of age, lost his balance,
and pitched head foremost into the shaft,
forty feet deep uis brother, twelve
years old. Immediately let down the buck
ct, descended by the rope and timbers,
gathered UP his brother, who had his leg
broken by the fall. put him in the bucket.
assembled the rope. drew up his brother
and carried him on his back home some
thing near quarter of mile. before he
even called for help. The little sufferer is
doing well. Gfeensborough Pot,ot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

DELuRrum TREMEKs,--Twenty or thirty
years ago. say our best physicians, no
such disease as delirium tremens was
known. The disease is caused principally
by the poisonous drugs with which all
wines and liquors Of the present day are
so abundantly dosed. -.-9 aes =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

v A doctor and poet quarrelled;
an Indifferent person vas applied to. to
settle the dispute, who made the following
decision: "You are faulty, both; do pen
ance for your enmities. Bard, take his
physics; doctor, read his rh-mes." .~.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

~ "You say, Mrs. Jones, that you
have lived with the defendant for eight
years. Does the court unders and from
that you are married to him?"
"In course it does.''
Have you marriage certifcste?'
"Yes, your honor, three on 'em-two
girls and boy. ys8 dos.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

EE The young man that lost his heart
in dark d-room. has by the help OF the
light Of other days" found it. -. :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

REcRu1rs FOR THE Russian ARaY-
TIE authorities ascertain from the register
kept by the priesthood how many youths
there are in the town or village, from l2
to 81 years Of age; AMI whoever has Eve
sons must part with four. the eldest only
being left at home. A party of soldiers
surround tie house or school in which the
youth or youths are, and then take them
away by main force, at only a minutes
notice, leaving them no time to say fare
well 20 their friends. In one particular
case, two youths. one IL and the other IL,
were kidnapped in this way from the
rouse of their grandmother, aged IS,
were they were stopping on visit. and
perhaps the poor fellows will never see
their home again. An army raised in this
cruel and abominable way cannot be ami
m lated by much love for its commander,
or zeal for his service Il must hate the
flag under which it is compelled 20 yield At
any time to generous enemy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22
From the Ink Fountain.l
". ~ ALONE. - -.

ONfIN sItsF y " -- - y s"1I13 :.
.baAlone. within the wide world. leog q
-pFTho, SO many press me round. 3
"a And gaily laugh with seeming joy. ! p
3 Oh Yet 'tis an uncertain sound Ias.
Z n Il CRATES me much--that merry tone.
For grief hath made u-e quite alone. 8.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

81 Alone, amid the crowded street. a.G
Where move the gay and fair, Z
tr Obi let me haste away from them, g
o. Iwould not now be there .saraF1I
p For tho their path with flowers be strown
e Niue is . waste. for I'm alone. % ,
, Alone, yes, ton for me dirge,
- 1t well BELTS me now;
Thy sympathy doth comfort me 80
- - Since thus ] am made low; - '..'a
-, The sadderis thy mournful tone.
The more tells me I'm alone i'-~-~i
10 '8i73a - W : 'Ef g .s 90
- The brightest coruscations a9af3 IS
1u That adorn the wreath of fame, 1855
Have lost to me their brightness, st
And now DIR op in deepest shame
8 No sceptre'd power. nor kingly throne
ls' Can cheer me now, since I'm alone. Fia''
~St Peters bell. .,.T..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

DESPERATE AssAuLT.--On Tuesday
last, man named Frederick Schaumburg,
came from the country to o house in this
city, where his wife was just recovering
from an attack of illness. and, instead of
greeting her with the kindness character
istic of good husband. sought to infiics
blows upon her with his whip. Her two
sisters interfered and frustrated his design.
Charles Bowman, brother-in law, com-
ing in, expostulated with Schaumburg. bus
the latter knocked him down with a chair,
and subsequently, cut his scalp with q
grating knife. after making a similar at
tempt at the head of his other brother-in-
law, named John Angerman. He then
escaped. Officer John Davis, however,
arrested him yesterday afternoon. and
brought him befole Justice Dom, who.
having investigated the facts. committed
him to await trial, on the charge of an as
saulta and batter, with intent tokill.--Wash-
ingtos Sentinel. rs 49, G.. Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22

H Whiskers and mustaches appear
to be changing their nationality in West
ern Europe. Englishmen. hitherto re-
markable for their barefacedness, are ex-
tensively adopting them, while we observe
group of French officers, in the Illus
trated News. without tuft upon their
smooth countenances. ed -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-22


CHURCHES AND SEcTs IN ssrA.--The
Russian Of fully $4,000, 600, only about
$4,000. 900 are the members Of the regu-
lar church itself; 8, SOC. 900 Roman Cath
olics are found throughout the wide dc.
mains of the Gear. and fully 25o, 900 Ar.
menians. TIE Protestsnts Of the Augs.
burg Confession of Faith amount TO g.
OUo,O00; tnose of the Reformed shurch
to $4,000. There are 10, 900 Moravians.
while no less than 2, 500, ,oop belong to
the Mohammedan creed. TT e Jews are
6oO,0oG in number, and the followers
thst mysterious potentate, the Grand La
ma of Tibet, amount to no less than half
that amount. But there are creeds still
more tx raordinary throughout the enor-
nous tract of territory which constitutes
tie Russian empire; 10000 are open
idolaters, and no less than 100000 sre
addicted to the Disgusting practice of Fe
tichism, worshipping bats, cows, snd ev-
cry uncouth specimen of brute. as repre-
sentatives OF the divinity Of Heaven.