davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01
M E w DRUG STORE,
At BaYOM GOMIa, La.

IT E: CRIB. Apothecary: Chemist and Drug
Il. gist, tlate from Plaquemine) begs to inform
the inhabitants of Bayou Goula and the surround
ing country, that he has just opened in the vii
lage an Apothecary and Drug Store, with a COM
plete assortment of
Genuine Drugs and Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils GnHours. So. Be-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01
! = Bbls Picked Mullets, for sal by
y les A. MARIONNEAUX.
Hardware.

aaTuWaTes
lust received per barque, A. H. KimbaIl from
y Philadelphia. !
Spades and Shove's, long and short handles,
Jack, smooth and fore Planes,
Sand paper and Inks.
Collins best axes.
Cast steel cross cut saws, 4l-2 to S feet long.
Strap hinges, shovels and tongues.
Curtain Bands, 2 feet rules. Ivory and Box
wood.
Hatchets, Spoons and Wire.
Carpenters tools, &c &c.
Balances from 800 to 6t6 lbs.
Tape lines, Shoe and paint brushes.
THINNING shears, best kind.
Patent sash fastners, Candle sticks, Curry
combs. &c &c. In store and for sale by
my2S ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01

Fresh Groceries.
lust received and for sale
u 80 boxes star Candles; 25do Soap;
Is groce Matches, best quality;
Is sacks Coffee; IS do Salt; IS bbls Whiskey;
1000 lbs sugar cured Hams, best quality;
90 doz Porter; 20 do best Pale Ale;
Havana and crushed Sugar; fine crushed do;
8 bbls Dried Apples; IS doz bxs S~ardines;
400 lbs Powder, best treble F Dupont;
10 doz bxs HOLSTERS; 8 nests Tubs, assd;
S bbls old Monongahela Whiskey;
so gals best Otard: Dupuy & Co. Cognac;
Is sacks best old Java Coffee;
400 lbs best New York Loaf Sugar;
300 lbs Starch, Pilot and sweet Crackers, &c.
All for sale at the lowest rates.
my21 A. MARIONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01
sONgMEAM sEMTAMEAe

1.-THE President will show no favor, to the
Pacific Railroad question in his annual mes
sage.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01
New and Fashionable Goods,
Family Flour.

90 bb!s Flour, including a lot of the cele-
w brated Harrison brand, direct from St.
Louis, Just received by
selO HART, AUSTIN & Co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01
Long Expected.

OUR Cooking stove fixtures have at last arri-
~ we'd, HART, AUSTIN & co.
q prr z q A No ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01

HART AUSTIN & CO.,
wEo1EsA1E AND RETAIL DEALERS I'M
NRN
General Plantation Supplies, &C.,
WI HART, P~LAQUEMINE. La.
j. W.. AUSTIN,
J. McWILLIAMS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01
Champagne Cider.

faw boxes of very superior Champagne Ct
n dsr inst received and for sale cheap by
IVA TOWNSEND & ADAMS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01

10 Contractors.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received, for
~ Thirty days from this date, for digging a Ca
nal in Manchac Point, measuring Twenty feet at
bottom, varying from two and a half to five feet
in depth, and at least two and a halfmiles in length.
Ample security, as well as the names of the secu.
rites. for the faithful performance of the work
will be required. Those persons wishing to
contract, would do well to examine the locality.
Address the undersigned commissioners, postpaid
at PIaquemine Postofice. IberviIle Parish.
THOMAS TOWLES,
THos. 1. BILLINGS, Comm'rs.
se1O-4t THOS. C. BROWN.
DRIED TONGUES, for sale by
~ nov29 A. MARiONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01

Parents, look to your children; a Brace may ward off con
sumption, make them healthy and strong, and preserve Il
long life of cheerfulness. If you cannot take them, send
to sherman's large establishment and procure his celehra
ted Shoulder Brace. Remember the name aud number
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-01
SHE II M ANS
PATENT M
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
Sold only at his office, 10 St. Charles street, oppo
site Tnion.

ASElG9NS Used in all the Eastern
H@AMlST lSNNM cities with unparalleled
4NSNM success. The effect pro-
~ duccd in the use OF this
~NAy Co., instrument is wonderful
%~~S ~ it cures Failing of the
FRONT VIEW. WonIb, Sinking all gone
feeling of the Lungs, Stomach or Sides: it helps the Whites
prevents Miscarriagcs, strengthens Weak Lungs, Weak
Voice, &C.; barrenness gives place to fruittulness;t the CON
stitation is improved, aud restoration to health is the final
result.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31
SALE OF STOCKS,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Anti-sIaverY Lectnres.

The Officers ofthe recently formed g Worcester Anti
Slavery Society J" beg leave To Announce public
that they have arranged series OF Lectures the sub
ject of American Slavery to be delivered weekly in the
CITY HILL!
The aim of the Society has been obtain the services
ofLecturers Of eminent ability without regard party
or sect
The first Lecture will he given on TUESDAY Feb
LIST, by HORACE GREELEY, Of New York.
For the ensuing Lectures, the following gentlemen
have been already engaged
W l.. GARRIsoN Horace MANN,
JOHN PItRPoNT, FREpERIcK DOUGLASS,
THEODORE PARKER, HENRY WARD BEgCHER,
together with several Clergymen of this city
The regular Evening for tbs course will be Friday,
hut it has been found necessary to adopt TUESDAY
the Evening of the first Lecture.
The Lecture will commence u O'Clock, p. NJ Adj
7. W. nIGGINsoN, President
o. K. EARLE, Secretary jansl d2t
A GARDENS. WINsLUW TO Tue LADIES.
Mrs Winsiuw, an old ana experienced nurse and Fe-
male Physician would call the attention of The Ladies TO
her soothing syrup Tor Children IeeIhng 1t will i'm
mediatey relieve them from pain, aal all spasmodiC
action, soften the gums, reduce inflammation ard Is sure
to regulate thA Bowels Depend upon it, Mothers, il
will give rest to yourselves aud relief and health
your children. "a price, Is cents per bottle.
We have sold very large quantities of Mrs Wmslow's
soothing rup during the past six years-several thou
saHd the last ea. We believe II The best medicine in
the world for Cadren teethns. for the cure ui d.
EMERY and niarrnel m Children whether il arises from
teeth ng. other Il gves univei sal salts
fIcrIon-ueyer heard complaint from any using
never sold medicine so universally successful in re-
hevng pam and affecting cufes-relief is ABSOLUTELY
SURE CURTIS d fERKINs, Druggists. Bangor, Me.
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER
The world is a,tOnished AZ the wonderful cures per
formed by the CRAAP AND PAIN KILLER prepared
by CURTIS 81 PERKINS. Its equal has never been
known for removing pa n all cases; for the cure Of
spinal complaints cranip i'll the limbs and stomach
frenna tisn in all its forms, bill Gus choic, bums
throat, and gravel is decidedly the best remedy in the
word. For particulars, see circulars in the hands of
Agents. t0i grdtultulS circulation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

THE LoFrY AND THE Lowry, by NJ. J. Mcintosh pub
lshel by D. Appleton X Co, 2UO Broadway, N. Y.
This book written by the author, with the pous
design of "remoing of the preudces separating
some Of the Northern and Southern States' The mode
by which she endeavors attain her purpose is by CIV
ing what she calls aud living portrature Of the
social characteristics of each The characters in the
work, skeiched with cousi eruble force, and the
narrative though somewhat prefix, is written with
siderable visor and le,ance.
The preadices the aGthor seeks to remove from the
Northcrn mind, those against Slavery and Southen
of providence and business habits The prejudice
in the Southern mind, which she seeks to disspate is
that against Yankee greed, meanness and labor. OF
Slavery she presents two pictures. First, that of
Southern family owning large number OF slaves be-
tween whom there exists the bond OF pride, and the
bond of hibitua seIvitude. The whites are rroud OF
their family and would sell their people ; the
negroes have learnt to be attached their master by
the force Of hered ary transmission. In the second
place, she LET'S us two slave traders, in con anore
association with two greedy Yankees, whom
Southern gentlemen order ont of their premises with
scorn and indigny, and drive from their doors with
lo4thng and contempt. She paints slavery as a very
patrlarcha insluon,as whole and says that cruelty
to slaves is exception to The general rule. The want
of busines and Prudence she bues to pride and un
suspecing generosity in the Southern which Northern
scoundrels take advantage of She puiuts mean Bos-
ton merchant, called Browne and pretty clever fellow
called CASTOR. Her IDEAL OF Northern mechanic is
the cousin Of English baronet who took to manual
labor, which he despisei from Of iilia Duty
which appears pretty much like prize rs she deyelo es
it. She describes the abounsls of BIOS on rs IDIOTS
and rioers, mpca hment which may agree with
Southern pfeconceptions, but which doe7 not agree
with fact.
The author in the construction and execution OF this
book, seems never to have supposed that incples lie
at tie Of least of Northern preiudices
which she seeks t. di~pe. She never discusses the
question Of human freedom as an inalfsna6ie right
We believe that the North and South will think better
of each other, when the South aboshes system that
dsgraces both sections, and when she SHAH have ex-
changed with of her social and domestic habit
udes for some of thrift and executive clergy in the
fields Of honorable toi.
This very int esting work be bought of E. Liver
more, Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

gB-A diamond Of the first water, weighing
three quarters Of carat, had been found at
the gold digging Of Ophir, near Bathurst in Aus
tralla.
~ In German bedrooms the traveller finds
pieces Of sand paper atached.to the wall. with
notices requesting smokers 10 rub their matches
on That, aud not on the WALL
~ Gov. Clifford aud his senior aid are cnIlod
the handsomcst men in Boston, when the
legislature IS not in session. Boston Post.
E1f' Mr. Reinehem, aud American citizen. of
Baltimore, has been imprisoned and outrngeously
abused by the Prussan authorities at Minden.
merely for having in his possession some POLITICAL
pamphlets. The affair will probably come be-
fore the government at Washington.
: CT One Of the contractors. Of The Pennsylvn-
MIA aud Ohio Railroad ran Off last week, cheat
ing his laborers, who had been working for about
S a day, out Of $4,000. Great excitement
prevailed among the aborers ia consequence.
many Of whom have families in distressed circum.
stances.
EY-In London there are more Irish people
than in Dublin
ESr Niagara has been set 10 making fifty cent
satinet.
" There is now Theatre at Honolulu; per-
Torrance twice u week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

ANOTHER INCIDENT ron UNCLE Tom
CABIN. - The editorial correspondent Of the
Oneida IN. " Telegraph, writes from steam
er on the Mississippi River, gives the following
sad story.
cat Louisville, gentleman took passage, hav-
ing with him family of blacks-husband, wife,
and children. The master was bound for Mem
PMS, Tenn, e which place he intended 10 take
all except the IAN ashore.-The latter was hand
cufed, and although the master said nothing of
his intention, the negro made up his mind from
appearances, as well as from the remarks Of
those around him, that he was destined for the
Southern market. Ve reached Memphis during
the night, aud whilst within sight Of the town,
just before the landing. the negro caused his wife
to divide their things, as though resigned to the
intended separation, and then, taking moment
when his masters back was turned, ran forward
and Jumped into the river. OF course he sank,
and his master was several hundred dollars poorer
than moment before. That was all-at least
scarcely any one mentioned it the next morning.
| was obliged 10 get my information FROM the
deck hands, and did not hear a remark concerning
II IN the bin. In justice to the master, should
say, that alter the occurrence, he dsclalmed any
inteuton to separate them. Appearances, how
ever are quite against him, i'll have been rightly
informed. This sad affair needs no comment
1t is an argument, however, that / might have
used to-day, with some effect. whilst talking with
highly intelligent southerner, OF the evils Of
slavery. He had been reading Uncle Toms
Cabin, and spoke of it as a noUel, which, like
other romances, was well calculated to excite the
sympathies, by the recital Of heart touching in
cdents which aerer had an existence, except in
the Imagination of the writer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

RoBBER ARREsTED.--About a fortnight
since, carpet bag, containing $4S, 900 in cash,
certificate of stock, &c, was stolen from bag
gage room on the Norwich aud Worcester rail-
road. A man named Patrick Barnes was sus-
Pected, and a Geographic despatch was sent to
this city relative to the matler Deputy Sheriff
Alden went to Norwich and Stoniuglon, to inyes-
tigate the matter, and on the 22d inst, he got on
track OF Barnes, and on that day arrested him on
board OF the cars between Soninglon and Boston,
and recovered the property. Barnes agreed to
come back voluntarily 10 Connecticut, but when
he got into Boston, be refused to come. Alden
placed hun IN prison, repaired at once to stoning-
ton, procured a warrant, came TO Hartford and
got a requsltion from the Governor, returned to
Boston, took his prisoner and landed him in Ston-
ington on Monday evening. lie was examined
on Tuesday, aud committed to New London coun-
~ Jail to await his lIial.-H Hartford Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

A PLEASANT SIGHT. The following para j.
graph is from the London correspondent of The
Independent
] saw pleasant sight the other day. poor
man; tlco large baskets he had been hawking
cakes &c, in the villages f1is arms sustained
his baskets; his hands held Uncle Toms Cabin
before him, and as he walked he read: that was
poor, industrious man, returning home to his
wife aud children to break the bread he had earn
ed, none daring 10 make him afraid, or desiring TO
do SO. lie looked quiet and intelligent; but
would not have been the man to tell him he was
little bette than an American slave; for there was
a deep muddy dEch close al hand!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

MARRIAGES OF EMINENT PERSONS
Persons about to marry, who wish to know the
proper age, are referred to the following preced-
dents Adam and Eve O.; Shakespeare 10; Ben
Johnson 81; Waller %; Franlslin "a; Mozart %;
Dante, Kepler, Fuller, johnson, Burke, Scott,
20; Tyco, Brahe, Byron, Washington, yelling
ton, Bonaparte 27 Penn and S'erne %; Lnn@-
US, Nelson 20; Burns 80; Chaucer, Hogate, Peel,
80; Wordsworth, Davy, SO; Aristotle, So; SIR
William Jones, 81; Wilberlorce, SO; Luther AZ /;
Addison "A; Wesley, Young, At; Swift 40; Buff
fon So; Old Parr, last time, 1870. If Adam aud
Eve got married before they were year old, and
ths venerable Parr buckled with widow at I2O,
bachelors and spiDsters may wed at any age they
like, and find shelter Undergrad names for either
early marriages or late.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31
FOR SALE.
"a Little Farm Wen Titled. "

WE subscriber offers for sale one of the most desra
bic situations for suburban residence In lhe civ
OF worcester II IL located on Millbury Avenue on The
helglh Of land between Worcester aud Mnliury com
mandng most delightful view Of the surrounding conn
Try aud village and is about two miles from The West
Orn Depot There are IA Acres Of Land, of the best
variety SOILS from deep dry loan to a peat mea-
dow lafge number OF Fruit Trees, Vines and Shrubs
nne conallyh upon the place. There is, also, a new
poury mouse ana yards, built with special reference 10
to heopng OF choice breeds 10 tho best manner. An
eNcellehl permanent School is within ten minutes walk.
~ unusunl opportunity Va here offered to any one do
ing business in The clty Who with rural TASTE desires
unite the useful with the beautiful.
- For further particulars, inquire of A. l., Burbank a.
Co. 205 Main street. JAMES G. VALENTINE.
Worcester, Jan 3st, 1853 dltw3tF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31
Lrs-PnrsONINa.-r ~

Thousands of Parents who use Vermiluge composed
of Caster Oil, Caomel, c. are no. aware, that white
they appear to benefit the patient they actually lay
ing the foundations Tor series o diseases such sal
ivatop, loss Of sight, weakness limbs, &C.
In another column viii he found the advertisement OF
Hobensack's Medicines which weask the attention of
all di ectly interested their well their Chill
dren's health. III Liver complaints, AMI all disorders
arising from those Of bilious type, should make use
OF the only genuine med cine, Iobensach's Liver Pills
u D." Be no. dscefUed,n but ask for liobensack's
Worm syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each has
the signature OF the Proprietor. }. N. HOBENSACK,
as none else genuine.
h.. T. LAZELL, L. Ii. MARSH, and SCOTT,
Jr Agents for Worcester.
nov13 d,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

SLAVERY IN MARyLAND.-The Frederick
(Md.) Citizen says that the fact is not generally
known that in Hanover District, in that county,
there is NOT single slave owner, and perhaps not
one slave. In Catoctin, the adjoining district,
there ale but two slaves, and only one slave own
er. In jackson district, which was formerly en-
braced within Catoctin and Mddetown dis
tricts, and which lies between said two districts,
;here are but thirteen slaves, and seven slave
holders. In those three districts, which contain
one ninth of the entire population of the country,
we have but fifteen slaves and eight shareholders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

How TO MAKE A CIsTERN. For a els
tern to hold % barrels of water, procure one Dbl
of water lime, Hydraulic cement,) and three bar
rels of clean coarse sand. Ifyour soil is clay or
any kind ofcompact earth, dig hole as near the
shape OF an egg end down,as far as you can; mix
your cement little at time, and plaster it di-
rectly upon the earth. J GU have no need of
brick work. lfthere is any considerable cavity
IN the sides of the pit, Gil it with clay mortar and
thus save your cement When the first coat is
dry, put on the secord, and perhaps a third
though much thinner than the first. Cover the
top With large flat stone, if procurabe, having
a hole and place for pump broken through
the centre. cistern eight feet in diameter and
nine feet deep, will hold hundred barreIs.-.N
Y. PLow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

UNITED STATES SENATOR.-Ihe nOmna-
flon OF Mr. Everett, by the Wings, IS another step
down The valley of IlunkeriSn, and smother indi-
caiion that the old dead carcass of Nhiggery is
all that there is left, Mr. Everett is one of the
most nveterate and hungry office seekers that has
lived ia Massachusetts since his brother Alexan-
der died, and he feels that when he is in the field,
all others ought to stand aside, fIeais "a waiter
upon Providence, and has his eye upon the Presi-
dental Chair, and with that view he will devote
himself, body and soel--as long as he remains in
the Senate---to the interests OF Slavery, in order
TO promote his own. Not one word or breath in
favor of Northern ideas or principles will fall from
his lips; but only the stale and worn out language
of devotion TO Slavery, under the hypocntcal
mark Of devotion to the Union. The fact that he
has been selected from Boston, when the other
Senator for six years, also resides in that city is
nothing, because country Wings do not aspire
any higher than to be the whidpers-iH and bottle.
washers of the city Wings. Had Ashmun been
elected for six years, his mpulsiue nature and his
naturally generous disposition, together with his
undOubted brayeTy--now that his great temper
and destroyer is cut of the way, might have made
him Senator worthy of Massachusetts in other
days, but from Mr. Eyeretnothng can be expect
ed but cold, stale, blank, dreary Hunkersm, I'M
mixed with one generous sentiment, and unwarm-
ed by single ray OF modern light. The Spring
field Republican and Hampshire Gazette will sue
cumb to the insult Of the Western part Of the
State and 10 Ashman, because their entire glory
consists ia being grinned at by the windbag wings
nj Boston.-Dedham Gasette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

FRIGHTENED SLAVE TRADERS The follow
related by correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bune, occurred at Washington, on Friday night
last week
'A singular negro affair occurred here last night.
Two young men from the West, travelling South.
win twenty negroes, put up last night on Capitol
Hiii' People frightened The owners with a story
that the Abolitiousts would steal their slaves before
morning. The owners mounted guard 10 defend
ther property, and the negroes, frightened that
their masters at the prospect Of being stolen by Alb.
oiifonists, Kept up such noise all night that the
Senators aud Representatives could not sleep. Mem
They had been 10 a shop where liquor was not IN.
atainable. The owners exhausted by vigils and
the negroes by hjgat, went OF this morning in high
gee, that the Abolidonsls did succeed in getting
them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

GAMBLiEG,-But few people re aware Of the
extent Of the practice Of his evil in our city, and the
vast amount Of money lost and won through it,
There are many resident gamblers here who count
their money in bank by thonsauds and WAC stake
large amounts upon game. We heard of m in.
stance recently, that occurred few nights before,
which shows the extent to which gamblers sometimes
go. Two experienced gameslers tested their skill
with each other, and after playing All night, one roso
hom the table Logger y 900 The next evening
they vent at tagaiu aud in the morning, one of the
two was oFer, dnring the night, S36 000i lie gave
a check for the money and did not grumbe al the
loss Cincinnati Tines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE,
= AruRDAv Ion 90


SENATE.--Messrs Brinley and Walker were an,
pointed on the joint special committee on the re-
port oil the commissioners or nonresident paupers.
MIR. Weeks from the Committee on Claims, re.
ported resolve in favor Of William c. Pope.
The orders of the day were then taken up, and the
bill to incorporate the Taunton Gas Light Company
was ordered to a third reading.
Mr.. ClasaaaaassGam the COMMITTEE o. Railways and
Canals, reported a bill concerning Railroads and
Highway damages in certain cases. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Sundry petitions were presented in aid
OF the petition Of Thomas H.. Perkins and others,ior
repeal OF The liquor law.
The Committee on the Library were instructed to
report what means required further to secure
the State Library.
Papers we've received from the Governor concern
ing the cession of the district of "Boston Corner'
adjoining New York, to that State, and referred to
the Committee on Towns.
The order Of Mr. Wiggin, Of Boston, concerning
the elicaon Of the opinion Of the Judges of the Su-
preme Judicial Court on the constutionalily of the
Liquor Law, was adopted 55 to Al.
The orders Of the day we're then taken up, and
Messrs. Wiggin Of Boston, and Brewer Of Cam.
brige, had seVeraIy leave to withdraw their orders
concerning enquiry into the expediency Of repeal.
ing or amending the liquor law.
The resolve for the payment ofthe late Clerk Of
the House, was passed to be engIOssed.
Several matters the order list was forwarded
a Stage, but nothing finally acted upon. Adjoureed.