davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

racam de feu Pnoisse d15err;ur,
Francois Pelichet. Eat dem Louiisiane.
nUE toutes personnes interessecs dGjniscnt
W sous dix jou,s de la date de ce present les raj
sons pour les quelles lie compte final enrGgistr6 eli
la dit cour par Henry Pelichet, ST.: admicistra-
teur de la succession lie Francois Pelichet, ne Sc
RAFT pas homologue ct fait lie ~jugement de cette
cour, quill soft d~echarge de toute rcsp"nsabilitG en-
cette affair. ct son cautionnement annulle.
Par ordre tie Ia cour, 30 Mai, 1854.
JOB NJ. A. ESTLVAN, Greffer-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10
Hardware.

hardware.
A Ii sizes Cooking Stoves; fine assortment of
II Pocket Knives;
Pots and Kettles of all sizes;
Plantation kettles and stoves;
Stock kettles, axes, shovels and spades-for
sale bv my27 ROTH BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10
Last Notice.

DERSONS indebted to the late firm of BisseIl.
L Austin 4 Co, are hereby notified that after
the LIST of June next their notes and accounts will
be put in the hands of a magistrate for collection.
Those that wish TO save cost had better call on F.
N. BISSELL and settle. my6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10
For lIle Ladies.

For the Ladies.
WE have just received by the Empire City
w a fine assortment of Ladies' Fancy Goods,
such as Laces, embroidered English Bands;
Chemisettes and collars: hand kfs;
Hose and half Hose; Thread Laces;
Ladies' gloves and mitts-ior sale by
my27 ROTH BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

Dams Ia succession de Cour du sme District,
Jeu Paroisse d BcrriWe,
QUE toutes personnes in,e1essees ddanisenl sous
w dix jours. de la date lie &c present les raisons
pour les guelles lie tab.eau final enregis,re en- cetle
cour par Henry w. Barstow, John Andrews ct
William A. Real, Executors testamentaires du
testament ct. dernieres vonlontes de feu G. Adams,
Jr., ne seIait pas holnologue ct iait lie iugement
de cet.e cour etque les dts Executors soicnt dc
charges de toute Tesponsabilite en- cette aiialrG.
Par ordre de la cour, Mai 81. 1854.
ie3 NJ. A.~ESTENAN, Greifier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

In the Succession Of Sirth Dist. Court
Francois Petichet, Parish Of Iberr'Ae
decd. State of Louisiana.
r EFT all persons interested show cause within
IL ten DAYS from the date hereof, why the final
account this day filed by Henry Pelichet, ST., add
ministrator of the succession of FRANCOIS Peli-
Chef. should not be homologated and made a ludg-
ment of this court, and said petitioner be discharg-
ed from all responsibilities in the premises.
By order of court, May 30th, 1854
led M. A.. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

Vermjn Destroyer.
rHL celebrated English vermin Destroyer
uses up reaches. bugs. vermin, &c, Directly
also Worm sLozenges-for sale by
ie1I
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10
TRIBUNE" OFFICE
FOR SALE

"E Undersigned offers for sale on the most 70,
,;sh sonaoie terms, the office and Printing estab.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10
CART Boxes. i.

CART B0xG3. -
DECEIvED, and keep on hand to accommo.
II date planters, IS sett OF Pipe .art DoAeS
such as used for iron axletrees; at o,,yrpc
rnvk nOlh INV
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10
NOTICE,

.UyHE public are cautioned against trading for a
Note due March, 1854, for s25, given BY me
10 one VIM. Richardson, being balance due iorthe
n,rchase Of horse-said horse having been claim
ID and proved 10 belong to another, and gwen up.
0are VICTOR DUPuY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

L. GCSTAVE GONSOULIN NCO..
Groceries OF all Descriptions.

lLey received by the Rosa on the Goth inst. the
following. in addition 10 their large stock:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

In The succession of 9Th District Court,
christopher Adams, jr. State Of Louisiana.
decd. Parish Of DerriHe.
r EFT all persons interested show cause within
IL ten days from the date hereof, why the final
tableau and account this day filed in said court by
Henry w. Barstow, John Andrews, and William
A. Read. restamentary executors of the last will
and testament of Christopher Adams, jE, deceas-
ed, should not be homologated and made a juog.
ment of this court, and accountant discharged from
all further responsibility in the premises.
By order Of Court, I~berville,. May 81, 1854.
ie3 NJ. "A. Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

cbjIdren's Hats and Caps. -
rrST received per steamer Crescent City from
New York. a variety of children's fancy hats
and cans. decl7 HART, AUSTIN & CO..
Just Received,
TN store. and for sale at the sign ofthe GOLD
i EN- MORTAR:
A full and complete assortment OF -
Fresh Garden Seeds,
from Pleasant Hill, Ky, for 1854:
lust received, q supply of Ayres' Cherry rec
toral-see advertisement in this paper.
Buffers Bone and Nerve Linement.
large quantity Of Cologne Water and fer'u.
merry. ..,o
Preston & Merrirs Yeast Powders-ai for sac
at the Drug Store Of G.. W. bAfLEi, oe'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10

oSlAH PERHAM submits to the People of
y the United States, his third
Monster Gift Enterprise,
In connection with the Exhibitions OF Magnificent
and Immense
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-10
ORLEANS PRICES ouRRENr

lCorr'ctcd Weekly from The n, 0, price c.rxs,,1
NEW ORIrA.S Iuno , ,o..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

II PHYSICIAN.-A Medical Adviser and Ready Pre-
scrber with references the Nature Causes Prevention
and Treatment of Diseases Accidents, and Casualties Of
every kind; with Glossary Table of Contents and Index;
the whole illustrated with nearly three hundred Engrlv-
ings, and coored Frontispieces By JOEL STEW, NJ D.
One large volume Of $40 pages, substantially bound in
library style. Published by F0WLERS AND WELLS,
sos Broadway, New York. This great work contains,
Anatomical, Physiological and Hygienic Disserta-
TONS illustrated with numerous engraVings.
II. The Nature of Disease, Physologicay and Patho-
logically considered Rules for Management in the Sick
room.
Human body is subject, with methods Of Prevention
Cure, on Hydropahic principles.
~ Management of Wounds Hermorrhages, Frac-
tres Dsocatons, Scalds, Burns Poisoning and other
physical calamities Illustrated
V. The Diseases Of Females, with Advice and Direc-
tons for Home Treatment concerning Menstruaton Preg.
nancy, Childbirth, and the Management of Infants.
w. The Water-Cure Processes fully illustrated and
expaned Temperature of Baths, and the Philosophy Of
the Action of Water upon the Human System.
VII The Effects of Air. Exercise, and Diet, with es-
pecal referen to the treatment of chronic diseases
VIII The Drug Practice cOntrasted with Uydropathc
and Physiological Treatment
TX. Hydropathc Establishments; their Location For
nation, and Right Management.
The New HTDRoPATHC FAMILY PHYSICIAN is the most
elaborate and complete popular work on the subject.
Every family shoHid have a copy.
Price, delivered free with postage prepaid by mail
only 81 So The amount may be enclosed in letter. and
directed to F0WLERS AND WELLS
308 Broadway, New York.
dF Canvassing Agents wanted, in every County in all
the states. my25 d&w1t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

The END OF CoMPRoMIsEs.-The editor of
the At1Gs has come to the same conclusion as
that to which we came several years ago, in
regard to the eneroachments of the slave pow
er, and for which we have incurred not little
censure, both from him and his party. In
that paper, of the Oath, we find the following,
to which we heartily subscriber
When the claims of an Institution, which
is OF itself foul blot upon our country, over
ride all other interests, aud trample in the
dust all compromises and compacts, it is time
for all patriots to look about them, and to in
quire what measures shall be adopted to resist
these entertainments upon the rights of the
North. Ii our country wishes to preserve her
chara ter abroad, or secure harmony at home,
some active and efficient measures should be
taken to assert the rights of the free States,
aud protect them against the encroachments
of the slave power. The day of debate is
past. Active measures and united effort alone
can save the Republic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25
Col. FremOnt's Expedition broken mp.
MARINE DISASTERS, AND Loss OF LIFE.

New ORLEANS, May %.
The steamer United States, arrived o-day,
from Aspinwall, May 18th, with 100 passen-
gers. She reports the Illinois to have sailed
on the same day, for New York, with 400 pas
sengers, and 800, 900 treasure.
We have California news to the first of
May.
Col. Fremont arrived on the 18th of April,
completely broken up; only twenty men left,
the greater part having deserted after crossing
the Colorado.
The ship "Golden Fleece" in beating out of
the harbor on the 22nd, struck on rocks, and
became a total wreck.
The barque Walter Caxton capsized, and is
total loss. Is lives lost
The steamer Gazelle exploded on Columbia
river, Oregon, killing 25 and wounding so.
Accounts from, the mining districts are most
Aattering.
By the United States, we have reports that
on the 9th instant, Santa Anna summoned
Acapulco to surrender, which was refused by
Alvarez, who sailed out, attacked Santa An
mas troops, and took 800 prisoners. Santa An
ma is said to have fed.
San Francisco markets dull; prices of lead
ing articles depressed Gallego and Haxau
Flour at $l2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

AGITATION RENEwED.-The Neso York TIL
6uae, Of the oath, has The following announce
ment, which we are right glad to sec. Circu-
late the documents. Let the people have light,
aud let the traitors see their doom, in the in
dignation chat their acts have aroused:
SLAVERY AND THE UNIoN.-In compliance
with public desire expressed by very num-
erous letters and other communications from
our friends in different parts of the Northern
States, pamphlet has been prepared, consist
ing Of selections from the recent leading arti-
cles OF The TRIBUNE, concerning the relative
power and resources of the Free and Slave
holding members of the Union, and the bane-
full control which the latter have come to ex-
ercise over the legislation and government Of
the country. This pamphlet is now in press,
and will soon be issued at this Office. 1t viii
contain some 40 large Svo. pages and will be
sold at the rate of So per hundred and 10
cents single copy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25
rnEE DEMOCRATIC

- NrxrI- ~ TTON
-. So. b, ne rapid process Of surrendering the
Anotne' s'f y ...,sA ~ the country ~ 81 AVERY
entire legislation Ahu N'n'.'- ~
Is now about 10 be taken py the passage OF tne KANSAS
$3.50. hin This event. IN connection with the COM
: .,rrsnaers Of 1850 and of previous vears
promises - -, 4 :. :, -, .-
furnishes new PROOF mat heei Oh 'ne ou party organ
aons dependant they for success upon the sup
AZ, saveholaine interest can ever be relied nnon
P"''' Wv -, ~, ... :, a.,
to oppose earnestly inc "ssiss''oiN u 'ne sise power
and to restore the Constitution to the purposes for which
!, was formed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

The Midland or Boston and New York
Central Railroad, is pushing ahead with great
vigor, between Dedham and this city; 1900
men are employed upon the line, which will
be in running order by October. The grading
is advancing rapidly, and the piles for the long
bridge at South Boston are nearly all driven.
The company as we are reliably informed, is
settling its land damages with unusual ease,
and notwithstanding the tightness of money,
has had no difficulty, thus far, in commanding
the necessary funds. The boats attached to
the line, and the entire equipment of the road,
are to be of the most elegant as well as most
substantial kind, and every effort will be made
to make tho Central favorite route to New
y ork.-BoSton Bee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.

The Eo1s.-Colonel Bullock has retired
from the editorial chair Of the National Egis,
and his place is to be filed hereafter by Mr..
Frederick NJ. Peck. The Egis has been con-
Quoted with ability and tact, and the general
tone of the paper has been in striking contrast
with the coarseness and vulgarity that have
characterized the other organs ofthe party in
Worcester county. Mr.. Peck, the new editor,
is man of education, taste, and ability, and
We doubt not that the Egis will continue to
thrive under his direction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

The NEBRASKA EXCITEMENT AT WASHING
ToN.-A dispatch from Washington, dated on
the oath says
The indignation of the opponents of the
Nebraska bill, is undated. Wings and Dem
ocrats contemplate joint address to the free
States upon the outrage.
The Wing Anti-Nebraska Caucus, Mr..
Parker, of indiana, President, has just ad-
journed. A resolution was passed to issue an
address to the free States, and Committee
was appointed for that purpose. Mr.. Benton
war invited to act ON it.
A despatch from Mr.. Everett states that he
is detained at home by illness, hut request an
announcement to be made to the Senate that
if here, he would vote against the Nebraska
bill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

WHEAT PROSPECTS, There has been, per-
haps, more than the ordinary amount of croak-
ing the past winter, at the dismal prospect of
the growing wheat crops. From the repre-
sensations of the croakers, one would be led
to apprehend great danger Of famine, which
would make it necessary for the people of
Ohio to seek out some Egypt for supplies
Some have supposed that this impre sson has
contributed to the present inordinate and ex-
orbitant price of b eadstufs while others
have attributed it to the prospect of general
European war. Whatever may be the cause
of the great advance in the price of provision,
we assure our readers that we apprehend no
cause for anticipating famine. Weindulged
in drive into the country, some days ago,
and assure the timid we never saw the wheat
prospect more promising at this season of the
year. There will be plenty Of grain raised in
Ohio, this season, to supply the inhabitants of
four such States-so there is no danger of
starvation. AS to the present high prices, the
causes assigned are the sheerest humbug.-
The true explanation unquestionably is, that
the present stock of provisions HIS been bought
up BY speculation, and the market is now con-
trolled by eastern operators.' Those who
hold on until after the coming harvest, will
probably be done for-and SO mote it be! We
have no sympathy to waste upon such as burn.
their fingers in gambling upon the I" staff of
life. Columbus, Ohio, Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25
'WOR ESTER DAILY
The soa.on and rhe Crop..

The prospects Of the farmers of New Eng
land were never more bright and cheering
than at the present tine, and, though the cold
weather in April, and the early part of MAY.
retarded the outdoor work to an unusual de-
gree, and kept back vegetation to later pc
Rod than usual, the fields and orchards have,
under the genial influence of the last few
days, hurried on their summer garments with
unusual rapidity, and the season is far less
backward than many imagine The grass
crop has got an uncommonly fine start, and
the farmers are calculating upon an abundance
of hay, such as they have not cut for three
seasons.
The apple, pear plum, and cherry trees have
blossomed full, and of peaches there win be
about an average crop. Planting must of ne
cessity be compressed into much less than the
time usually occupied in that branch of labor,
but as the ground, except upon low lands is
now in excellent condition, there is little fear
that any crop will require replanting. We
have never known seed to terminate so rapid
ly at this season of the year as during the
past few days, and the rushing manner in
which vegetation goes forward keeps our agri-
cultural friends upon the jump, from daylight
until dusk. Farmers boys will complain sad
yof the back-ache during the remaining few
days of this month, and the horses and cat
tie which have had long season of rest, will
begin to think that they have to pay dearly for
their winters keeping but by and by there
will comea season of recreation, and repose,
for all, while plenty crowns the board and
abundance swell the barns and graineries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25


PAPAL BANKRUPTcY.-Th Pope is actu-
ally bankrupt. The humble successor of the
humble fishermen of Galilee-"the servant of
the servants of God" actually owes the round
little sum of one hundred million of dol
lars, sum greater by far than was owed by
all the early christians from the days of the
Apostles to those of Constantine. To Eng
land such sum would be mere bagateHe.-
France would laugh at it. But it is no Joke
to the Pope, who has but three millions of sub
jects, and they with as little means as dispo-
stion to pay off debt every Scudo of which
has been contracted in doing them evil. The
interest alone amounts annually, so it is said.
to about twenty million of dollars, or almost
seven dollars per head to each of Pho Nino's
temporal subjects, a fact which shows that the
head of the Romish Church has been IN the
hands of the Jews, the Barabbases and the
Shylocks, who delight to feed fat that ancient
grudge which they and all their race bear to
the naughty Edom, Rome the oppressor.
1t is not a little odd, that the keys of the
treasury of the shaven- headed, three crowned
old gentleman, who declares he holds the keys
of heaven and hell, should be locked up in
the iron safe of some Jew or other in Frank
fort, or Amsterdam, or London. lift is given
him to bind or loose why don't he try his
hand OH some of the great capitalists? Surely
they have bosoms as accessible to his powers
as that of Satan: Why don't he throw some
of his New Jerusalem lots into the market, in
exchange for specific amounts of his debts p
Why does he not issue an unlimited number
of indulgencies," and commit their sale to
some Tetzel of the nineteenth century, Per-
haps he is afraid that another Tetzel might
bring about another Reformation, so that one
mighty resource is cut off, dried up, withered
away like a great tree that has been blasted
by tightening, the lightning in this case be-
ing opinion, the greatest and most effective
enemy that Rome ever had, or that she can
ever haye.-Boston Bee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

BENTON ON THE GADsDEN TREATY-Mr.
Benton, in the few important remarks made
by him in Congress on Friday last, expresses
his conviction, that there is closer connection
between the Gadsden treaty and the Nebraska
bill than the country has suspected that a
verdict in the trial now pending in Congress,
is struggled for by the South, not fer the pur-
pose of securing the right of taking slaves in
to Kansas and Nebraska, but into the five or
six first class States for which Gadsden has
been trading with Santa Anna. The princi-
pie once adopted, that Congress cannot legis-
late against the extension of slavery, but that
it can legislate for its extension-tl.e vital
principle of the present Nebraska movement
and then the accession Of five or six new
slave States and representation in the federal
government, will be a matter of course.
The movements about Cuba at Madrid, are
also looked upon by Mr.. Benton as part of
the slavery extension scheme. The mannu-
verers have chosen a thinly settled Northern
territory, which offers few inducements for
sjFye labor as the most convenient battle field
on which to settle the future policy of Con-
gress adverse te al anti-slarery legislation |:
that being arranged to their satisfaction, they
VIII repeal the neutrality or any other laws
which stand in the way of adding Cuba, Mex
leo, and NIL Central America to this republic,
as slave States. We advise our readers to take
time to mediate upon these matters, for they
nearly concern the stability and prosperity Of
the American Union.-N y. EUe. Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25
GcnernI News Summary

A poor wretch, a stranger, who hired
himself to act as hangman, at recent execu-
ton of slave, i'll Franklin Parish Tennessee,
was horribly lynched by mob on the ensu-
ing night-beaten, knocked down, STAMPED
and jumped upon, tarred and feathered and
finally deprived of one of his ears. The muir
derous work was interrupted by the Sheriff
and his deputy, before it had become fatal,
and several of the criminals were committed
for trial.
Butter is now dull sale in Providence
at eighteen to twenty-five cents pound hav-
ing declined eight cents in week, and the
Post says the efforts Of spectators to keep up
the price have signally failed. The season
for producing butter, is unusually good, and
it is believed prices will average much less
than for the last two years.
The clipper ship Flying Cloud, of Bos-
ton, arrived at San Francisco on the 10th ult.,
in SS days from New York. This is the quick
est passage ever made to California by sailing
vessel and beats the former passage of Flying
Cloud about two days.
Three negroes were sentenced recent
ly in Savannah, Georgia, to receive one hun
bred and seventeen lashes each, and eighteen
others were ordered thirty-nne lashes each,
striking policeman who interfereG with
them.
The state of the Pope's health is still
very unsatisfactory His chest is considered
to be affected. and the enormous enlargement
of his person reveals dropsical tendency
which is not likely to be improved, by the
bleeding and Sangrado style oftreatment rrev-
alent at Rome.
Upwards of FIVE thousand shad were
caught at Holyoke on Monday, twenty one
hundred of which were at one haul; and
were sold on the spot for $262--a trife short
of SPAS per hundred.
1t is stated that the insurance losses
on American shipping, during the last nine
months, have averaged over one million Of dol
lars per month.
The wife of Mr.. Loud drowned herself
and her child in pond near Haverhill on
Monday. She had shown symptoms of in
sanity previous to committing the deed.
A soda fountain exploded at Cincin-
matt on Friday evening last, severely injuring
three persons; one named Crawford subse.
quently died.
In Illinois, the wheat crop will exceed
all calculation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

The place has been changed for the holding
of the Convention from Worcester to Boston.
The fact that the Slst of May, the day on
which the Convention was called, comes in the
middle of anniversary week, did not occur to
the Committee at the time the call was issued,
and consequent change in the place has
been made. as matter of greater convenience
to that portion of the public who attend the
anniversaries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-25

The CHOLERA IN PRov1DENcg.-Th Provi-
dence Tribune says there is no doubt as to the
existence of cholera in that city. Seven cases
have occurred within few days, six of which
terminated fatally. Three of the sufferers
lived less than twelve hours after the first at
tack. Proper measures have been adopted by
the City Government, for cleansing and puri-
flying those parts of the city which would be
particularly benefited by the procedure.