davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish of
- U~errile, STATE OF Louisiana.
TLa Dclica II,r1z af tlo Dnr.rl nE ILorr;lio ar

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish of
- BerriAe, State OF Louisiana.
The Police Jury of the Parish of Iberville rs.
Vincent PizarellY and n, Ealega-No. G20.
By virtue of a writ of Fl Fa to me 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 SATURDAY the 4h day of June, next. 1853,
between the hours of 10 A NJ and - NJ, at the
Court House of the Parish of 1berville, all the
right, title, interest and claim of Vincent Piza-
reilly in and to the following described property,
to Wit: ..@
Town Lot or Lot of Ground situated in the
parish of I~berville, in that part of said town diyi-
ded and laid out in lots by Thomas B. Pipkin, de-
ceased, designated on the plan Of said town as lot
No SO, bounded on the side next to the Mississip-
pi river by lot No So, belonging to Michael Dali
lest, on the opposite side by Bank street, and on
the back by lot No "A, belonging to Mr.. Worsham,
measuring one hundred and twenty feet front TO
the Bayou Plaquemine, by one hundred feet in
depth, French measure, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon being and thereunto be-
longing.
Terms of sale caslr
Seized to pay and satisfy the judgment, inter-
ests and costs in the above suit.
JOS. H. ERWIN. Dep. Sheriff.
Parish of Iberyille. Nav 3. 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

Ot The Account Of ADoLPHE GRASS, Treasurer
Of The Parish Of IberriNe rendered to the P0-
lice Jury Of the said Parish, this I'm day
Of April, 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
BEIHLER BROS,
Beautiful Patterns.

for PANTS. COATS. AND PESTS.
All orders in their line will be promptly execu-
ted. A continuance is solicited of the liberal pa
tronage heretofore extended them. They will
spare no exertioIs to please theft customers. apo
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
Eine Riding Ezorses,
and Family Carrisgcg.

in thus locating himself here, the undersigned as
$ures citizens and others, that he will spare neither
expense nor e~xertlons 10 make his Stable compare
tavora5'y, in every particular, with the lest of
hose kept elsewhere. His charges for hire, as
well as for taking charge of Horses and Buggies,
viii lie very reasonable. His Stable until a new
ne can he built III the lot sdioining) is the one
situated in the rear Of the former residence Of MIR.
}. B. Roth, on Main street, and Immediately cp-
p0s.tc the SantiutI office.
mhl2 SAML. NcFADDEN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
LACE STOCKINGS
A vendre a Bon nTarche.

TIN Moulin a Sucre complet ct en- bon ordre.-
" S'addresser a Nine. Julien Comau sur son
habitation pres du BAYOU Goula.s apo
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

OK boxes Goldfish; 10 do Buckwheat;
~D 10 do Cheese; 10 kits Mackerel No i
or sale by A. MARIONNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28
copartnership Notice.

rrr SOPsFsn6TshIp N0tCes -
: VIE Undersigned having this day formed a Co
4 partnership under the style, and firm of j. W.
AUSTIN & CO., would inform the public that
they have purchased the entire interest in stock
and trade of Bissell, Austin & Co., and viii con-
w haoe the mercantile business at the stand former
psea w 1hat nrm' J. W. AUSTIN,
placn.. WIN. HART.
- --aana way 10, 1898. my21
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

9sas~-E Z
|, ,ri.A
farTonsN
!. Hem
r. John
b, Mr..
ears in
b offer
make /
LEARN
bat all
ng the |
no OBJ. |
e., and II
EN- /
E Liv-l
ofdu-l
Elings
|Gcine /
Edical
red to 4
|erdo
|1der- 4
|, the 4
|ings 4
der \
treat
tres &
the h
DS,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-28

DHaa1os q DnD1ruUx.
"A lies Fnrn ne yale of Tennessee Sugar Ket-
Cane Carts eMoeshs, Crate Bars;
Wheelbarrows, ploasGSalf ts;
Al rE sizes TkNNEssEE sUGAR KE7:
nnyl4 DEGELos 9 DEBLIEux.
ZANE CARTS, ,WHEELBARPo,,,ao
Tor sale by DEGELOs & RDEBlTHss1,7y &c
Buggy for. Sale SaH--
A STRONG, substantial Buggy, Busby & Lin.
Il makers. Apply to 81 =" 80 A'.e,
myl4 DEGELOS & DEBLIEry
Shower Baths,
Dozen Shower Baths for sale cbeanb,
WM HART & co.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

F1hEs. Nov that there u lli Inn
beritive demand for Stone Coal and
wood, and the chimney places are be-
inu swept out, and The old friendly
stoves of last winter have returned to
their stands, to fill the back rooms
with the light and heat OF good
cheer, our efficient town constable
should be allowed to visit the interior
If the squares aud see that the winter
arrangements of private families do
not conflict with public security
against the devonring element 1t is
to be hoped that we will escape, this
season all the dangers Of fire, but 1T
certainly cannot be done, without al
tering the stove pipe arrangements, we
observe in many places. Persons
having little to loose by such a calam-
ity, should not be permitted to endan-
ger the property Of others. II is the
business Of each landlord to provide
his tenant with the secure comfort OF
fire, it not for his tenents sake, for
his own security
In this connection, we would say
also that now. is the time to put the
engines in order, both of them are
efficient machines with good com
panies, and it is much better to have
little cleaning, drilling, and over
hawking before, than after fire.
We observe No. 2, exercising in
Third street the other day, and the
hose gave way in several places, this
is an accident that the companies gen
orally meet with, in Itime Of danger,
and is, we think, oweing to the fact
that the leather il suffered to get dry
and rotten for want Of oil. Let us
have d trial Of the skill of tie two
companies for silver pitcher. What
say the "b'hoys.'
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
PRIZE PAPER UpoN THE

PRIZE PAPER UpoN THE VINE
DlsEAsE.-The Society Of Encour-
agement, Of France, offers a prize Of
5000 francs to the author of the best
paper upon the disease Of the vine a
prize Of 5000 francs for the discovery
Of the most efficacious preventive
against it, and nine prizes Of 500
francs each to the authors Of memoirs
upon nine different subjects, which it
gives, connected with the disease.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

From the Mirror, published
at jackson La. Of date the Goth inst,
il is to be inferred that there is more
disease from "panic," than any thing
else in that place.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
The worst Prosecuted Man Alive.

| 11lNetifo 4 't'NN ~ e't ttab out III
Hines the veritable true genuine
doctor has again turned up iii the
Crescent City, and is to be again i'm
lnolatad on the alter Of his own over
weening confidence in the virtue and
integrity Of man. He is now at the
bar of Justice to answer the slanderous
charge of having borrowed four dollars
of lad at the lake end of the Pont
ehartrain railroad, under false preten-
ses. AS it is his destiny to be "per-
secuted by man." of course he is held
accountable for having borrowed the
four dollars, and stands committed to
appear before tlle First District Court
i'll default Of not getting d thousand
dollars bail.
To hear The doctor talk, one could
not help but believe that he really does
think in truth and sincerity, that be is
the worst prosecuted man alive. In
impressing the fact, his eye will mois-
ten, and the tear roll down his cheek,
without the aid Of onions or other en-
ternal applications. We never heard
any divine in the pulpit more familiar
with impressive passages Of the Scrip
ture; which he quotes in the most
eloquent and pathetic manner. It is
worth the doctors acquaintance
hear him draw long sigh at the close
of his account OF trials and fluctuations
aud point with his hand to Heaven,
and say he ''hopes to be rewarded
hereafter, when the dim eyanseent
speek of earth, has passed away
This is a favorite expression of the
doetor's-it gives beautiful finish to
his moral episode.
When the doctor was brought to
the Penitentiary in this place, a num-
Der Of years ago, he had an ingenious
" eontrised spring hat-made to as
slime various shapes. The skeleton Of
the fabric may still be seen at the
prison. lie never makes any allusion
to that article Of wearing apparel and
its uses; II he does, it is to say that it
was the invention Of his enemies.
Shortly before Gov. Walker par
doned ''our Doctor" and set him ut |
liberty some s'lines'' were placed in
OUR hands, said to have been copied
from the wall of his cell--He publish
cd them the doctor beeaauo appraised
Of the fact I'VE do.not know how IN
less it is that the Comet goes every
WHEREBY When he could call The air
he breathed "his own" again, he calno)
to see us at Our office. As he entered
he bowed; we returned the salutation
-bade him good morning and take
scat : this he did, remarking that per-
taps we had forgotten him that he
was Hines, the somewhat notorious
'Dr. Hines" At this intelligence of
course we had to compliment him on
ais good looks "a much younger man
han we had taken him to be, &C."
The conversation that ensued, opened
smooth way for him to run through
ais eyentful history--''his hair bredth
being taken by the inso-
ent foe.' We threw our pen down
md listened to him. AT length he
,ame to the poetry part---thanked us
or The notice we had taken Of his
lines"---in very appropriate verses
rom Byron that he amused his
die hours in TINT way, and reading the
,ible: from whence--to use his own
language flows all consolation"
The doctor came and went, and came
he had to 60 and see his
4 ~ T..a.-.4 ....1 q ~
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
4
public Education.

itory, a look Of appreciation, he sal
down and said ne more. Whether
this took place before the Poet discoy
cred that ignorance is bliss, We can
not stop now to enquire.
The system of Public Education III
this State, itnporitively demands the
attention Of its intelligent citizens
Ii it cannot have their aid, it should
be Immediately abolished, as worse than
useless expenditure of public treasure.
The Constitution Of 1916 contains an
elaborate system, constructed by men
entirely void OF any knowledge, either
Of education or common business trans
actions The Convention Of so, from
which the present Constitution emf
mates, oblitsraled the whole plan, and
adopted clause, saying briefly IN its
stead there shall be system Of Free
Public Education by the State. :"
This is entirely sufficient. The LIST
under the New Constitu-
ton, formed a system beautifully
absurd This system has no prae-
ticable feature in it, and the people
are taxed under it, to support in most
Of the parishes-ignoraht and inefh-
cent Teachers better adapted intel
lectually and physically to "split cord
wood"
1t is not to be wondered at, that the
people will not send their children to
such public schools as we haye--and
That Public education is consequently
falling into the hands Of the Jesuiss.
They know very well how to WELD
Ihe power thus given them, and are
sowing seeds, the harvest Of which is
10 cost the State Of Louisiana, if not
he United States more trouble than
is at present dreampt Of.
We like the society of the Jesuits
or its perfect government.-.We like
t because it has been the pioneer
= the field Of intelligence--we like It
because in its sacred archives are
deposited all the literary treasures Of
he past. but as an auxilery to the
Roman Catholic Church, il ID to be
cared IN the Republic more than any
hing else. Such being the case (a6d
We presume that there is not man
n the community who has ever be-
towed serious thought on the sub
oct who viii deny III the duty of
very good citizen Is to disregard
'pa1ty' in the November contest for
he Legislature, and select such men
$ we may hope to receive from, d
practicable system Of Public Education
'ased upon business principles if not
0In1non seuce.
In the New Orleans papers we no.
Ice a card to A. II. Lamon, the Wing
ominee, for the Office Of State Super.
ntendant of Education, and his an
wer ID an address to the friends of
Education throughout the State.
he following extract attracts, Mr.
'amon is speaking I'VE presume) of
he present system Of Public Education
hen he says.
"This system fully carried out, will
!
rove Of incalculable advantage to the
resent and coming generations; and
] the selection Of officers for its faith
il and efficient management, it is the
uty Of every citizen to act with ref
renee to the best interest Of his child
M
We materially differ with Mr.. La.
ION on this point. The system to be
fully carried out" to our satisfaction,
ould be carried out of existence.
his would meet with the appropriations
nine tenths Of the people Of the
fatn A more lame inefficient and
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

@ Tie Hotels are all opening in
New Orleans. We notice that, that
elegant establishment the Verandah
opened for the season, yesterday.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

1.-THE Town of Franklin seems
to be receeding from the boundaries Of
creation. Some week or 50 ago the
editor Of the Banner complained that
our paper eircumnavigated the Globe
before it reached the sapetum Of that
editor. Now he says that that yslu-
able paper called the srEorATon anl
published at Lafayette on the Ord,
10Th and 18th Of September last, has
actually come to hand by mail. As
it is unusual speed, for the mail in
that part of the State, we are glad that
he notices the fact. It is worthy of
comment.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
Great Fire at Louisville!

by telegraphic despatch, dated
louisville I'D inst, we learn that a
greet fire was raging in that city.
When the despatch came through the
Journal office was consumed. The
Louisville rolling mill warehouses con.
tanning large quantity Of iron, Hol-
brooks drug store, Wilson, STAFFORD &
Smiths two-story warehouses, three
dry goods stores, and trunk factory,
all with entire contents; and the block
from Bullitt street half way to Water
street on Fifth Fire still raging.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
comment.

New YoRK TxTRAvAGANCE.---1n
the days or the decline of the Romans,
horses were made consuls and we're
fed with gilded oats One would
think we were fast travelling the same
road The horses Of some Of our up
per-ten, fare much better than half
the poor people Of the city. We saw
o stable the other day, built like a
small temple the walls inside were
succeed and decorated with engrav-
ings, busts, and a large clock. In an
adjoining room, equally well finished
stood pair Of elegant horses The
whole was brilliantly lighted with gas.
The wood work was grained in imi-
tation Of oak, and highly vanished. -
Sun.
The wife of the late Prof, Webster
(the same that was executed for the
murder Of DR.. Parkman), died at
Boston on the evening of the 18th.
The N. Y. Express says she was
lady much esteemed and respected
among a large circle of acquaintances
there. The terrible crime and fate
of her husband had cast a gloom over
her life ever since that event, which,
beyond the power Of the kindest sym
pathies to dispel, has at length follow
ed her to the grave.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

ASornFR CoMEr.-A large faint
and nebalous comet, resembling a star
cluster, was detected near the forward
pavof the great bear, on the night Of
ths 1 ~ Il Geptenber. BY Nj. G.
Bruhl, II Berlin.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

all with entire contents and the block
from Bullitt street half way to Water
street on Fifth. Fire still raging.
Uln The list Of Army promotions
for the 18th inst, we notice the pro-
motion Of Brevet End Lieut., Jerome
~ Bonaparte Jr., to be End Lieut.,
vice Gordon, promoted to company A.
In the Quartermasters department, LIST
Lieut., William II. Van Bokkelin Of
9TH Infantry, is appointed Assistant
Quartermaster, vice Searle deceased.
70 Pat or Bill Morrissey I've for
get which) the beastly bull dog fighter,
is not dead as reported The more
the pity. II would be noble act on
The part Of The New York police to get
him and Sullivan, and the balance Of
the ours together--go through with a
hasty trial Of them, and condemn them
to ignominious death, without the
privilege Of q Priest to confess them,
and forgive their sins.
[ylt is stated that the Democrats
have Carried the Legislature Of Geor-
gia. The papers do not say where to.
CuR,ous AcclDENr.--A singular
accident occurred On the occasion of
the recent collision between the Par
is and Bordeaux Railway. The con-
ductor, whose place was in the lug
gage ran, on hearing The noise Of the
approaching train opened the sliding
door and put his head ont to see what
was the matter. At that moment the
trains came in collision, the sliding
door was violently slamed too, and de-
capitated him as neatly as d guillo-
tine. His head rolled down the en-
bankment, while his body remained
in the van.
PECULIAR. The New York Pa
pers attribute the failure Of their
Stock brokers to the tightness Of the
Money Market. Can this be so?
have they no Southern Organ among
them - nll0ou.
AsoTnFR CoMEr.-A large faint
and nebalous comet, resembling star
cluster, was detected near the forward
paw Of the great bear, on the night OF
ths l1k . 4 6epsenbsr, BY Ar. G.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

1.-THE Vis-a- Wis says ON Sunday
last the people at New River were
thrown into CONSERVATION by the APP
pearance of a negro man in the neigh
berhood, with a gun. Il seems the
day previous, two citizens Of New
River, we're roughly accosted by the
man, and finding that it would be haz-
ardous to attempt to take him, they
went into the settlement and obtained
a reinforcement. The party went and
found the man at night---he was order
ed to halt--refused, and snapped his
gun at the party whereupon they
fired--the shot taking effect and pro-
dueing almost instant death. The
negro belonged to Edward Moore, Of
Iberville.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

er. After passing himself Fin N. @. az
q wealthy citizen Of Virginia and sell
ing titles to ''unloeated" estates ia that
country, he took fast boat and went
NJ the river got in jail at Charles
ton, and is now back to the Crescent
City. where his enemies remember, and
lis. fr5ends have forgotten him. Alas,
alas say we, is there nothing but wick
edness in the world-no sympathy
for the much wronged man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-28

seventy per cent At this rate Of incr IL would
not require much time TO run up a heavy balance
against us in our foreign trade that would take n
good portion of the specie In the Wall street banu
topay Fortunately, far prices for cotton and
breadstuffs have been well sustained, and our credit
abroad has been well preserved Railroad bonds and
other securities have been freely RENTED and found
markets at fair rates. But for this we should hsyo
been in tight place. There is great danger vet.
The imports are likely to continue heavy, while We
have no guaranty that our staple exports will con-
tnue in active demand at remuneratlng prices. The
movements Of the Bank Of England are not oaIcu-
lated to aid much the negotiations of our securities
abroad They may call home great deal OF money
temporarily invested in this country. The financial
horizon is by no means clear and coudlsss.
We annex the fourth monthly (Jauuary, 1851 rs-
port ofthe Great Northern Lead Company =
GREAT NoRrInRS LEAD COMPANY
To TIM FylCu1Ng COMMITTEE -
Gents since last monthly report the work at thes>
mines has proceeded follows AT Coal Hin mines
the crusher Is complete has been tried and found
well In order avoid manual labor in raising
the ore TO it, erecting elevator, which will Be
finished on the I'D instant The ties finished in the
dressing house are found answer very we'll three msn
being sufficient to dress twenty tons Of per day
On the 2fth shall begin regularly to dress the Of
these mines, and win commence smelling
the bottom. On the first OF March shall DO nearly
quite ready TO begin to sink the three shafts From that
time We will date the actual nent of regular
mining under ground at Coal Hill / very much regret
that have been obliged to lose past two months in
cutting down the shaft thing could not fcresee
II was under water when commenced and having
guided by the information of the former manager that
this Mould be found large shaft fixed our engine there
accordingly. The result has been have lust at ateda
loss OF two months in getting the under ground work com
menced in the course Of the and considerable add
ton to the capital which would under the
formed from the knowledge possessed when reported
TO you in November last have been requed OF tho pro-
sent value Of the ground at Coal Hill nothing
said IN addition to my report Of last month pting
that the addition is improving and the ton fAthom Loved
Is not good
AT the Union mine improvement has taken place Ia
the sixteen fathom level going east IL being worth
full $500 fathom Victoria shaft is worth $50 per
fathom and viii be down to the sixteen fathom level By
the last of the month. when will pitch TO drive both
ways Collins shaft is down eleven feet below the sixteen
fathom level, and is worth $3.50 per fathom.
We have now got rid Of twenty three surface meo,
which reduces our monthly cost The whole number d
men working in january, were three smiths eleven
penters forty eight miners, sixty laborers three
within boys, two engineers one ptman and timber
man--n all one hundred and thirty men. Yours, most
respectfully, HENRY RODDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON EY MARK ET.

SUNDAY, Feb 27-6 Z. NJ.
At the close Of The stock market yesterday, better
feeling was visible, and the tendency of prices was
slightly upward. Quotations current at the second
board yesterday, compared with those ruling at the
close of the previous week, show pretty general
decline. The money market has, for some days past,
been little stringent but 1t hardly be said that
capital is scarce. The demand has been active, while
the supply has been just about equal to it. The
same state Of things exist here receive accounts
Of In Europe. Fr the legitimate purposes Of trade
larger amount ofcapital than usual is required and
it is this that hascreated the stringency The enox
nous speculative movement in real estate has caused
demand for money somewhat larger than usual. but
speculation In the stock market has been confined to
few coal stocks and other small ances, which have
been steadily working down to points somewhere
in the vicinity Of their rca, value, and the wants
Of stock spectators generally have been COM
paratively limited. In real estate there has been
an immense imitation in prices, and an immense
amount Of capital is required to carry property OF
this kind, at the present market value. This, with
the daily increasing wants Of the commercial classes,
will keep the money market stringent for a time at
least and it may bring about very tight time before
the season is over.
The outward movement Of specie has, thus far this
year. been comparatively limited. The exports last
week were as annexed -
SHIPMENTS or srwi- IRON THE PORT OF NEw YORK.
steamer Niagara iiyerpooI American gold. $3.50 900
No 10. do English silver :. pS5
IN waehngton bremen American gold IS, 1913
Total Feb 10 10 Feb 60 ............... $685.
Previously reported 336,39l
Tots, for 1854 ..,...........,.. ia726e0
To same tine last year INSTRUMENTATION. 80 40 391
II was reported in Harrisburg, on Friday that the
Governor would veto the biz which passed both