davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Nerues.-rhe most agreeable friends in the
world may, by u j"dici"u- and per<-veriny Use
of the facilities they enjoy. become eminen,iy
Troublesome and unpleasant. o. all these
friends we know Of, none more desirable il,
friendship, more terrible in enni;y, than the one
whose name we have p eixrd TO this article
We speak knowingly. IL. left rs in anger OF
Tended at two cups of coffee We dark against
his advice, and has been ever since engaged in
alarming aud annoying Us. He has cou,e up
suddenly behind and uiven u rap on the head
sufficient t" >tagorr an OK, AID left before We
could look around. He has stnpprd our hcuS,
and he has set cur hear, in palp.tations that
won d have been iosIi>h t"a layer. tie has
produced - pain the riyl,, side and eqnalized it
Will another in The lri,: bat him>e / in some
form or Mter, he has rtm.ined by us. he has
mol left, and We fear will uui so soon as NAV
be desirable. To apiea-e his anger aud once
more stand with him upon a friendly footing,
we "tfrr >ucit daily tihiti",.> Of ~vaIrrian ana as
>atn ida~. ni pills aud powders, rs wnnId long
ara, have proplsi,trd the most hp;ttlen of the
old diyin'1le-. We give him this notice to out
--tlle law pre.criheS thirty day---ani if his not
off then we sha briug IN act 1T ej"cfmen' thu
most powerful that can be ~drawn-irom a piut
totls.-Pseayuae.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

A frient has complied for us some interest
ing items Of the late census of our country
From he report of the Superintendent upon
this subject, it appears that the population o.
the United States has increased during the last
sixty wears at the rate of about three and a
half per cent per annum. The population Of
Great Britain has increased during fifty wears
at the rate of 1877 per annum. In Ireland,
from 1921 10 IS4l the population increased at
the rate of about one per cent, while from 1871
to 1851 it decreased at the rate of tw" per
cent per annum. The increase of population
in France for fifty yaars has been OBI per cent.
The comparative hea'thine>s of different
sections Of the United States set forth by the
following table is especially worthy of note:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
Items of The Week.

The announced addition to the British Navy
has called forth an order to strengthen the for
tifications on the western coast of Francei--
Thomas's Circulating machines are now sold
in England they are said to perform The moi
difficult calculations without error. Metallic
casks are now used at Liverpool. in the palm
oil trnde. Mrs. Dan. Rice was thrown from :
horse in Mobile a few days since and con~id
erabiy injured. Mr.. Mason, of Virginia. d.
clares that the South sis now ready TO rereiv.
Cuba into the Union" Mr., Calhoun declared
that to the South, Cuba is the forbidden fruit,
The State government of Iowa has been or
ganized only six years; at that time the pnpu
lation was 10000; it appears now. by the RI.
cent message to the Legi>l allure. that il is 23U..
600. twenty-five millions of dollars are NOW
paid annually by the United States to Cuba fol
her productions. San intelligent man will.
considerable property" has been fined $40 and
costs, in Providence, for stealing a copy of III,
Journal The New York Day Book states
that LO'a Monies is about to marry Il SoutIr-
erner, formerly a member of Congress. Dur
ing the year past there were nineteen murders
in New York city. Rev. Mr.. Stoughton, of the
Episcopal Church, New York, has Joined tn.
Catholic Church. The three candidates for
Mayor of Pittsburgh are printers. The ship
Fanny recently sailed from Boston for Austria.
liza, with ll2 passengers. The statue of Tho.
mas Jefferson, the second in Crawford's Wash.
ington Monument group, has just been cast in
the Royal Foundry, Munich. The eyes of
reedIes are punched by a machine, which, sn.
perintended by one boy, can punch 10000 II
day. Mrs. Abigail GuiIford died at Lynn,
Mass, on the Goth ul', aged SO, having at the
time Of her death So gnst-grandcl,ildren. A
merchant not over conversant with geography,
on hearing that one of his vessels was in leo
pardy, exclaimed, jeopardy! Jeopardy. where's
that!" Mrs. Ann R-ynoldson, of Dubuque.
Iowa. died on the 9Th instant, in consequence
Of deliberately drinking a quantity of boiling
water the day previous. Jos. Hide, aged 80
years, has been committed to Jail at Cincinnati
us a vasrant. Lord Frankfort is in the House
OF Correction in England, and wears the prison
garb. The value of land in the centre of The
ely of London is f4oo,ooo per acre. 1t is
said that upwards Of eighteen thousand per-
sons go to the top Of Bunker Hill Monument
annually. 1t you would keep your hands from
ci"pping during the winter, wash them as often
as you please, but rub them dry each time.--
There is now exhibiting in Leeds. England, a
young lady whose beard measures between
four aud five inches in length. go
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
Louisiana Legislature.

We learn from the Cnmet tnat the Senate
was called TO order at IL NJ. on Monday asst
BY Hon. J. B. Plaurhe, President. and im'nedi-
,tely went into The election Of officers, which
resulted as follows:
Secretarye Of the Senate-Gen. Horatio Davis.
Assistant Secretary - Levl>on.
Sergeant at Arms-Capt. Childress.
Door Keeper-E. Droz.
Three tran,laiing clerks and five enrolling
Jerks were also elected.
In the Housc-Hon. John E. King. of ST.
Landry, was called to the chair. and }. Il. Lay
ct appointed Secretary pro tenn. The roll was
called and 81 members answered and were
sworn. The House then proceeded to the elec.
ton of its officers, and The following was the
result
Speaker-E. w. MUSE.
Chief CLerk-J. NJ. Kennedy.
Sergeant at Arms-H. PeraEa.
Duor Eesyer--W. A. Bran.
Reporter--D. Ma'tin.
From the Pioyune
BATON RoUGE, Jan. ls.--Ihe only business
of interest that took place i'll the Legislature to
day was the counting OF the votes of the late
e'ectinn.
Col. P. o. Hchert'S official minority for Co.
vernon is 5000, and Farmer'>, for Lieutenant,
Governor. 2.OO6.
MeSsrs. Lewis. Rivers, WickI.ifFe, and Mou.
ton. of the Senate. ard MessrS. DtRu>sv,
Brown, Leblanc, Walker, Prarce, Fouchrr and
Oliver, OF the House. were appointed Il commit,
tee to wait on the Governor elect and advise
him of his election.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

" Spirit RaPpings.-The Boston Times says
the Spirit Rappings" in that city are doing an
immense deal of mischief ut this time, end it
learns of several cases OF insanity produced BY
belief in this delusion. A very popular actress
attached to one of the theatres has been reu-
dered Insane on this subjec'. She imagines
that she hears the manifestation when ut home
and alone. The believers are strong in num-
bers, and many strong minded persons have
given way to what may he called the most sin.
guiar coinriaetse.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
The CaloIic Shipe

The New York Ertress says that the con-
sumption of coal used by this ship, Oh her last
trial, including that used for firing up, was at
the rate of six tons within ,wen,y-four hours.
II states also that those interested in the expert
uent were perfectly satisfied with the SUCCESS
Of the trial.
A few Of the advantages which this inyen-
ton, if it be successful, may be stated thus. !.
II will consume only about one-ten,h Of the
fuel used in steamers. 2. The cost of bui d.
ing the vessel is less than ordinary steamships,
The number of boiler hands will he only about
one-fuurth. 4. There will be- no smoke, there
fore, no pip. will be necessary TO dishsure the
ship. 5. There can be no bursting of boilers.
Life will thus be secure; and. 6, the wear of the
machinery will be sli yht and, consequently, its
durability much greater.
Saws the New York Express:
The revolu ion " hich this new experiment
proposes in nav gat'oh IN too wonderful not TO
enlist the Ii: elie>t concern amnrg business men.
The principle, it successful with water craft, il
is said, is capable Of application to nearly all
machinery now driven by steam. The di~co,r
ry end rapid extension and employment of the
magnetic telegraph are no, more remarkable
than this will be, if its practical working >IIon d
correspond with the san.u'ne hopes of Nr
Ericsson and his friends. We believe, it is no.
expected that u ship thus propelled will maxi.
voyage to Europe AS quick as our ~1eete-i
steamers, at least, not until lhr experiment j.
developed. and new points of Improvement su4
gcSted. The c"mpeiItl"n in speed. therefore
will first be with merchant ships and pnrk"t>l III
he carrying trade, and with steamers on long
voyages. The present ditiic uity with steam
ships and pr"pellers is thai they rann"r ear.
coal sIftlcten, for "nE VOYAGES around Cape
Horn aud the Capc"s Good Hope t" San Fran
cisco, China, and Ird.a: Il, d. besides The incon
venirrce and loss of tim. in putting I,tn mt:t
mediate ports, they find lie supple, of full t."
uncertain and costly to do 80. On the ralrula-
jion ct Mr.. Eric>>or, that oir fit h of the tt.I
required t" make steam viii BIZ sufficient tocrc
ate The calUric, Il vessel NAV carry from Ne"
York all The coal necessary for The lnn.eslvoy
aye, in addition 10 her cargo OH freight.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Horrid Murder.-A young man named
Gwinn, murdered his own sister near Winche>.
ter, Tenn. last week. TIE Young man wished
to get some money that belonged to his fa her:
his sister found ont hi, intention and comm
nicated it to her father. This so exa~ppra,el
the Young man that he sw"r- vengeance against
his >iSier-and told her thai he wonld xii. her
if he had to cut her throat while asleep. Tw"
or three DAYS afterwards. in the nh>rnce Of The
rest of the family, he procured y pi~'oI, walked
DE- ibrrately mp to her and shot her in the fore
head, killing her INSTANTLY Canton (.Niss.)
Citizen. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

A Moiern Dogberry-A watchtnan, who
had for some time acted as a "sab," and who
was recently enrolled a regular member of the
night police by the Councils Of Pittsburgh. at.
rested a United States soldier in that city, few
nights since, for drunkenness. Uncle Sans
servant stoutly denied that he was intoxicated,
but the Waterman would hear no such story, he
knew better, and conveyed his prisoner before
Alderman Lewis, who, after d careful examina-
ton of the affair, decided that it was the watch
man who was drunk and not the soldier. The
unIucky Charlie" was dismissed by the Alder.
man. 5 == ..s.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
Louis Napoleon before and after The second
December.-rI,e Paris correspondent, Of the
I nndnn 7 o,dar vyr;.oo.

Louis Napoleon before and after The second
December.-TI,e Paris correspondent, Of the
London Leader writes:
"Since his in>ta Iation at the TuiIeries, Bona.
parte has become, SO far as the interior of The
palace is concerned, invisible, inacceS>ab (, un.
approachabie. At the reception o, the ev.s-
ming of the second December. the officers of the
army were not even admitted, as in the time
Of Louis Philippe. Even field officers We're
ousted; nothing under a general or colonel
could be admitted. Another fact was remark.
ed. Before the second December ,onapartr
WAS very ~prodigal of shaking hands, he shook
hands with everybody. On that evening his
majesty no longer deIgned to grant any one
this favor. This gave great offence to many OF
the new Subjects who found themselves Ia
ken in. We do not like 10 he played with in
France. The sudden affection of dignity grie-
v"usly offended the company present. The re.
ceplion VII, very cold, aud The ceremonial not
Of the most exhi!iraliug nature. The grand
master of the ceremonies opened the doors of
every saloon in succession, and shouted before
B"napnrte-the Emperor, geniIemen!!' wl'ereat
the whole company divided into two ranks; The
Emperor passed on, barely %Saluting his guests
Il" The right ard left; the ranks c osed again and
all way over. The palace is now wardtd BY an
extraordinary force of %sentries, who ars active
and vigilsnt ia their duty"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Benjamin FranAln.--Ge"rge banc oft, Esq ,
n II lecture before the New York Hist oricaI
Society, reported i'll the Times, pays an eIo~
Iurnt tribute 10 the philosopher:
Not HE half Of FrH,kiin'~ merits have been
t"ld. He wls the true ia her Of the american
Union. II was he vino went 10 law The fnunda.
ton Of that great design at Albany: and in New
York he lifted up his voice. Here among u
IL apl'ea ed As the apostle of The Union. 1t
was Franklin who suggested the Congress of
liza. and but for his wisdom, and the conf
.!euce that wisdom inspired, it is a matter of
doubt vine her that Congress would have ia,
ken effect. 1t was Franklin who suggested The
bond Of the Union which, binds these States
from Florida to Maine. Frank in was the
greatest dip'omati>s of the eighteenth century.
He never spoke Il word too soon; he never
poke Il word too laie; he never spoke q word
800 much; he never failed to speak the right
word at the right season."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

A Fighting Rat-A Mr.. DOMAIN, of PhiIa.
d.lp'ia, having challenged ALL 'e dogs in Ohio
o combat with a fighting rat in his possession
Daniel Stead, of Columbus, writes to him as
follows: II now take leave to inform Mr.. DON
Ian that I have 4 small dog of the terrier and
spaniel breed, that | am willing shall fight hi>
rat for 500. or any further amount he may
please. AIN not a sporting character, but |
cannot allow the great State of Ohio to he back
ed out by a Piilade'phi rat"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Refusal Of Billy Boulegs to leare Florida
The National LnteHigencer confirms the report
thai Billy Bow egs has been compelled by his
followers, particularly his sister and Sam jones,
to refuse the compliance with his promise to
leave Florida. He had taken TO the everglades.
and as regiment of 'Cow-b"ys" or .Crackers'
IL being raised in F orida, To pursue him, we
may expectto hear soon Of the commencement
of another troublesome Indian wal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
The CeveiCcI's Mess.eo

The Pica,ure's Baton Rouse ,.L
correspondent, rjycs tho t,Iyouino e'1P'e
The Go,ernor,. N. '"0ps's o.
w.. e
y, -. ''~'era n'N'ed The Legislature
ua,;nn ua .r ."'un'oh OF tie State aud
"a C.lh.nn Cla, WI III oe"'t's OF The lament.
HN"'"N 80 'e">'er ara W"ndtu w.
,,,i .L..,;a,. ,ta a,n '"t 'a'e fre>ideH-
;sI,,inn u s'c''''''l jes-
He then sn.ok. r. ~.
rpw .o,s,;,nir , and the
mon, If III. .rn,n I'0 :. ''"' ~ "Mend-
II. ]r,rati,n nf .y.,,n r''>'"''.on aud
rro..,. ..,,i,, :, ~ F'"'"'' ''"fa. lie
Sal, and in ura,r L ~. ~ ,''n N the
r..nv,r.,,d. ~ VII ''''N''E system. liz
IN. S,.,.,- 6n,n.,, 40 .
.ond,;,n D,v;..,i. ." ,"''rahIe
.,I,. hn., ,,.l =, ''ea>nr-
,1r| -: . "'"n '" TX I. "'''f J">' o'iH"'ds.
i ,.t ~ t',d' w." ~ P''>''"'ed '"r
''" '" ""'e'""' 'e'oh'li'tiiIi> N.
: 81 .''' y ~, 'np"''""' department.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Opelousas Courier.--The st. Landry Wing
and Opelousas Gazette, have been merged into
a paper bearing the above ii; lie. 1t is edited and
published BY Messrs. SANDoz & MEYNrER, the
former, late editor of the Gazette, and the lat.
ter, late editor of the Wing. The Courier is
neutral in politics; is well conducted. and neat
ly printed. May it meet with success.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

BeautJuL-The prettieSt design We ever saw
on the tomb stone of a child, was a lark soar
ing upward with a rosebud in its mouth
What could be more swcetly emLlclnatic of in
nocencs winging its way to heaven under the
care Of a guardian angel.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

nrWe would again refer our readers to the
Washington letters from the Charleston Cour.
Ter, which we shall publish weekly durin the
session Of Congress. They are a correct his
torical index Of the affairs Of the country, and
invaluable to the general reader.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

b. ssed are they uho think i the Editor
We had almost forgotten ian objectionable sim
to return onr thanks to MeS>rs. HART e. Co.,
fora specimen Of their delightful Champagne.
They have a plenty left of the same sort, to-
e~rthcr with lots of other good things. with
w,jch to accommodate frisnds--and plenty
more coming.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

DTlere are q great number Of IbervIllians
in New Orleans at present. If merchants and
others wish 10 catch their patronage, they must
advertise.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Tilt costs thirty five millions of dollars to
Athe salaries Of American lawyers; twelve
ions of dollars are paid annually to keep
our criminals; and ten millions of dollars to
keep the dogs among Us alive.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Emma :Snnlgrass.-We understand, say
The New York T:ibune, tina. Miss E. Snodgra>S
'hc girl viii, the nnronqnrrabIe determination
." wear the male attire. and who has almost
ururd The heads of the Boston ed ors by her
,udaci"u> prank>, arrived in the city on Sa1ur-
lay last. and under tn" rigid rules of parental
discipline, has commenced the new year in a
" punish Emma have fl led simply because she
.ad money. Such j. the d ~tfrrene between
lrrrcIies witiiou, money and breeches with mo
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Purish If
\ IerriNe. .NlG!e of Lnui>iunn

~
~ DerriNe, $fa'e Of Lnui>iann.
Geo H. Barney Us. B. 3. AnseIm-No. JO5.
By virtue of a writ OF Fl Fa to NE directed from
the Hon'ble the aforesaid Court. in the above emit
tied and numbered cause. | have seized and will
offer at public sale to the highest and last bidder,
on a credit Of II months, on SATURDAY, Ms 9Th
doyof February next, 1858. at 10 o'clock A NJ. at
the Court House OF the Parish OF Iberviile. all
the right, title. interest and claim Of the deien-
dant, h. b. Anst I'm, III and to the following de-
scrlbed property, to wit:
\ certain lot of ground. situated in the town of
PlaquemIne. measuring thirty feet more or less
front on Main street, by a depth of sixt; feet,
bounded above by lot belonging to Mrs. No. A.
l. Lettwlch, on the lower side hv lot belonging
10 said defendant. and in the rear by lot belonging
to Louis Martin, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon being and theleun,o
belonging
Seized 10 to pay and satisfy the Judgment and
costs in the above cause.
Terms Of Sale.
Purchaser TO furnish his bond with security,
payable within II months from the day OF sale;
said bond TO bear interest at the rate OF S per cent
per annum; spe ial mortgage to be retained on the
property to secure the payment of the same.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff
Parish of Iberviile. Jan. %, 1858.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

rThe editorial columns of the Picayune
have always exhibited fine ability, but it seems
10 US that n new pen--a pen Of poetry and elo'
qurnce--has lately been added to its pre-.
~v;ously able editorial force. Are we mistaken!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Mormon PolMamy.-A letter from a Nor.
mon says My two wives, and Miss, are
we'll. The lit e children are all well, and grow
finely. The two youngest--a boy aud il girl
were born last July. II days apart"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
PLAQUEMlNE
Saturday, January IN, 1850.

UMr. JOHN G. WIRE, s2Canal street, New
Orleans, is our authorized agent to transact any
business connected with this office.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

UNI. ]. E. DEGELos has our thanks for a
tox of Cars Celebrated Crackers. For tea,
partys, pic.nics and patterns, they are just the
thing,--and about the incest article which -four
can make.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22
TOUR DU GENE DISTRICT Paroisxe d
NerriNe. Elnt de La LnuiSinne.

Geo. II, Barney Us. B. B. Anselm-No 5S5.
Fin vertu dun writ de Fl Fa adresse an Sheriff
de Ia paroisse dlherviile De rllon'ble ia Sus-dite
cour dams la cause ci-Gessus intituIee ct hurnero-
tee, Jai saisi ct Jexposerai en- sente publiQIe su
plus otirant ct dernier encleri$seur. a IN an de
credit, S.2NEDL lie 5 Ferrier. 1853. a 70 hcures
\ Ma la maison de cour de la dlIe paroisse d'lb-
ervilie, a Plaquemine, tous les droirs titres. inter-
cts ct pretenslon< de delendeur, Is. B.. AnseIm, en-
ct aux prophecies ci-apres decrites. SAVIOR:
Tn certain terrain situe dams la vile de Plaque
mine, mesurant trente pieds de face plus on moins
a la rue de Maine, sur une proiondeur de Soixahte
pieds. borne Ell haut par terrain appar,enant a la
veuve A.. L. Lei1wich, ct en- bas par terre de B.
B Anseltn, ct en- arriere par terrain de Louis Mar
tin, ensemble 'es batisses ct authorizations qui s'y
trouvent ct y superintendent.
Saisi pour payer Ell ~satislaire au lugement ct
trais du sus-dit process.
CONDITIONS DE LA NENTF.
L'acquereur tourulra son bon avec caution pay
able dams I'm AN postant iuteret a raison de hut
pour cent. Hypotheque sFeciaie sera reterue sur
les droits prophecies pou' assurer lie Placement du
dit bon.
J. l.. PETIT, Sheriff:
Paroisse d1berviile ce % Jan. 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

UWe see it stated in the Washington cor
respondence Of the Charleston Conrier, that
Mr.. FILLMORE will make a visit South as far a.
New Orleans, after the 4,Il Of March.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

IThese is so much bowling and ~seraping
when a couple of acquaintanc-s meet in France,
that old Marrin says that all conversations in
Paris opens with three pigeon-wingss nd ball
let performance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

or The free inhabitants of the United States
l7,736,793 are natives of its soil, and 2.2lO.
S2S were born in foreign countries ; of these.
Ireland furnishes s Lie, Germany 573,225.
and England 278675.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

UGen. Scott is The oldest Major General in
the d That j., he has served longer in the
ranks than any other now living.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

Massachusetts Senntor.-Edward Everett j.
spoken of in connection with the United .:tates
Senatorship from Massachusetts. w. ''
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

GJWe renew our thanks 10 our coast pack
cts for continued favors of latest city papers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

What is in q Name7-Wnrs' Sausage is the
nnp"e'icnl name of Il promising mu>lcal con-
poser Of Dresden.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-22

M. Wei rr, ia lIrh wick. >Ay> Il his son
"Samjvcl>-"l took 81 great deal of pam wiki
his -ddica'inn. -ir: let h.m run in tie streets
when he WAS very y"nng and shift for himself.
II Is the only way 20 make u boy sharp, sir
Many parents now are Of his opinion.