davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

DA seaman named Edward Howard, on
board the ship St. Louis, Capt. Ingraham, has
lately received Official intelligence that for
tune Of about $4,000 has lately fallen TO him
in Copenhagen.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

uAn editor of one of the papers in Albany,
N. y, says the only reason why his dwelling
was not blown away by the recent gale was
because there was heavy mortgage on it!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

Col. Benton is reported 10 express the pro-
foundest contempt for the author of the Ne
braska bill. He says: The meanest man in
our country is poor white man who marrles
woman with niggers."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

G-The New York Weekly Tribune now
charges fifty cents line for advertising, and
claims circulation of 100000 copies.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

UMr. John Thomas, Of Tangicr Island. in
the county Of Accomac, Va, recently received
an accession of four grandchildren, born on one
night, by three Of his daughters.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

From report of the condition Of the free
banks of Indiana, on the 3lst, Of December last,
it appeared that the State Stock Bank OF James,
town, in Boone county, had but nineteen dollars
of silver on hand!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

QJHobb's celebrated American lock, it is
said, has been picked by a Londoner. An un-
pckable lock is, therefore, one of the things yet
to be discovered.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Good Fresh Oysters,

DONE UP IN EVERY STILE.
He is constantly receiving fresh arrivals by the
naclets from New Orleans; and those who favor
him with their patronage, may rely upon getting
hose Of as good quality can be had in the city.
0p1 <ss4aelas AUU. fTNRO4N. cA'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Twice a Week.
5. Mali Packet GspSy

Er7~a~A The splendid New Orleans and
ss5,y1nFES Bayou Sara packet steamer GYPSY,
sssSsssszSssS&sa J. III. UEE, master, leaves New Or
leans every Sunday and Wednesday at o'clock
:. NJ. Returning passes Plaquemine on Monday
and Thursday evenings. jelI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
sebastian NJ Rils.

CORONER .aND NOTARY PUBLIC,
WILL promptly attend to all business conflded
w TO him. Office ON Plaquemine street, be-
tween Bank and Leyee streets, Plagnemns.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
PACKETS.
TWICE A WEEK.

JsaH=zzSSaC aCoas, and bayou Sara Packet
S-ss4zs For Bayou Sara, Waterloo,
Port Hudson, Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Donald
,ouvie, and all intermediate Landlngs-The fine
rA~senger steamer NEW L.ATON.4, EMILE F.
Gross. Master will continue in the above trade
ror the balance of the season, leaving New Or
leans on Monday at ) clock p. ", and on Fri
davs at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. Returning, leaves Ba-
;ou Sora on Tuesdays and Saturdays after the ar
Tival of the cars from Woodville. For freig or
passage apply OH board. te25
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
For Rent,
For sale,
OYSTERS. OYSTERS!:

TT,HE undersigned respectfully informs his old
friends and customers. and the public gensra-
". that he has fitted up his Coffee House and Oys-
ter Room in an elegant and commodious manner,
and is now prepared to furnish those who may no.
nor him with their company,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
PLAQUEMlNE:
Saturday, April 8, 1884.
4 ktrOnX Bank.

Sun Rises, 6h. 4lm.---Sun Sets, Oh. 23m.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Negro Hats.

n EGRo Campeacy Hats-3O doz-iust receiy.
~ ed and for sale bv
jels HART, AUSTIN & co. Z
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

ERENCH H Pa,es Pectorae de Nafe d. Arabic and
L Balsamique de Regnauld, for sale by
,n2 G. W. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

TRESH ThoTaston Lime. % bbls. just received
i and for sale by HART, AUSTIN co.
EIFTY kegs Waymoth cut Nails;
l. 60 bbls fresh Lime: 20 bales Hay;
Corn. Oats and Bran-in store aad for sale by
ie1s HART, AUSTIN Il co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

New Map Of Louisiana.
X w. r. BAYLEY'S new Map Of Louisiana
II. for sale by G. w. BAYLEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12
AtcIlOH0L.

AGGWA4OA4o There wslkesh tiend OCT ths glad green Earth
 B Ihe side of the reaper Death 2a He iaxxles alike with the glare of miFth, Or quenches lhe IiRht of ihe h0usehold hearth With hts foul and WitheEin8 breath. He staIkesh abroad witl bis hydra head; a And there gasheEesh in his lrain, s The falling fhOi, and the strong maDistread, The restless llying-ihe gilaslly dead,
 And Misery, Want and Pain. He nerves the arm oF relentless Hate .s With the gobletss beaded foam, H2 He iurks in she hails 0f lhe rich and great, M In the beggare moan, at ihe palace galo-
 And cutses the poor man's home. E He hartera the wealth of spo,iess name,
 For the Wine-cup's aubile eIow, tslgEs3&a And s,aihes the pi,sions of desfhless Fame, Till they droop with their burihen of Guilt and
 Mid it's dregs of SIHsand Woe. fShame, And there comeih ever a sorrowing wall,
 ln the path of his blighting tread; And childhOod's cheek grows wsn and pale, And lis heart is laini aud iis footsteps fail,
 For he grudgelh the Poor their bread. Grudgeth the PooE their daily bread,
 And 6lieih the DEunkard's bowl With Want aud Woe-RemoEse and Dread, With . nerveless hand and failing head.
 And curse on his deathless sOu And Beauty and Manhood Love and Mirth,
 Still turn to the laughing Wine. But the biiehted home end the daTkened hearth, And the tears of the aoFrowing ones of earth.
 Lie deep in it's gisam and shine. And the iiend still wascheth. with .ireless will, :. For tho swift and the way. tread. For he knoweth the Wine, with i,s subtle sk ill, Shall gather alike, the Good and II,
 Meath the curse of hts iron tread.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12
If I could have my Way.

H& AA COuh0 m0Ve my WUys If l could have my way, What customs l would break, What fashions old destroy,
 And nice new laws I'd make; Husbands should never tune,
 And wives should hold the sway What bIesSrd times they'd be,
 N1 ctuld have my way. 1T | could have my way,
 LII te:l you what I'd do; Id have the single wed,
 A nd all the married tFue, No doabis should then exist,
 No husband dare say Nay" Whaie'er his wife might ask, 1f I could have my way. I'd have a law enforced,
 That then no gentleman, Without wife's consent,
 Should stay out after ten; No wife should venture then
 An angry word to say For ladies all are pleased
 If they but have their way. Old bachelors I'd tax
 No matter high or low; They'd soon get married then.
 Were iaxes levled 60. Old maids Id pension well; For this wah truth HI say. They would not single dwell,
 If they could have their way. But nh 'iis yainsso wish l!
 So since 1t cannot be, g. A word of good advice, Dear gents, pray take of me If wOmsn's smiles are dear, You've but kind things to say; Ne'er fesr that she wiII frown.
 So lef her have her way!
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

the mother went softly down and Iissets Cd Tt the door. The quick ear of the child caught her mother's s,er. and sbs implored her 10 take her.ops of that dark place. she was 50 cold and very hungry, No answer wes. returned, and the mother crept quietly up siairs h the evening the lover came again They took supper together. and passed . social evening" = Afler the second tWenty-tour hours had passeds the mother made another yisit t0 the child. Again the little sufferer heard her. and with feeble voice begped dor a crust of bread. This pulled a Iitile nhA on the mothers heart, but her purpose yas fixed. Another day passed. Tho
 mother went quietly down stairs and lis.
 tened. All was silent. She opened softly
 the door--lhe child lay dead. Taking swiftly tha body ups stairs, she leid it upon tlEe bed, md immediately making . great ontcry. called the neighboFs tbs ge,her. telling them that her child had suddenly died. ss.,ae Y \
 And so il seemed. The day after there was, funeral. The child was lying in its coffin bes,rcwed with flowers. brought by the little piaymale in the neighbor> hood. who had como to attend the funev ral of the little iavo,i.e. The procession moved towards Gottes 0ckes God s aGrel where was 10 'be planted this hule seed of an immortal flower. A clergyman was in attendance. The mother stood look> ing down upon the grave, over which the holy man was repeating, with solemn voice. !" Our Father who at, in Heaven, hallowed be thy name: tiny kingdom come. thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Gige as this dGy our dcily 6read- 7" A pie, cing sliriek. and the molberfel with | groan to the eaith.-- Looking wildly o1nd her, she then in gibbe.ing accents related at the grave the very deeds her own hands had commits ted. She lived mt long after. CFazed and dsn1iitcn by the hand of God. she mis serably died-.atiCnal instance of retri- button. and a staitling lesson upon tho words. :" Cite us this day osr daily bread"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12
Strange Inclaent. .

a.
 Richard SiorIs Willis gives the follow ing in lbe New York Musical Times :---
 ? The following strange incident hap- pened while ! was hying in Germany. In the neighborhood of Vienna there dWell . young peasant woman. who sup ported herself by the cultivation of veg esables, which she disposed of in the Vienna market. She inhabited small house. attached 10 wLich vas her yege- table garden. Young as she was. she had been married; but hes Eusband had died. leaving little girl. who was now old enough 10 run about and play willl the other children of llhe peighbpfhood. The mother was still handsome. and de> sirous of A second marriage. About this time. indeed there WAss visiting lssf . young man for whom she hed conceived an affection. and whose proposition of marriage she vas. now beginning impa> tienlly to await. But to proposals wee made. A dark thought finally closed ale yonBg woman's hnind that akefe mnst te some obslscle in ihe way. and that this obrtsele Eas ain an probability. ,be child. An 1nnataFpl slEpggle Of jealonsy took place, which resulted ID fearfal detei minaGion-sIae would make asay wisb ihe childis Benealh hes house gas a deep eellaf. shels she occasionally stored her VsRstablss. T.king her child
 by the hand one day. Alse lead is down. siaiss. and lllrus,lng il iasitas clQfRd tbe dear. locked is, aud hurried up stairs. II
 .TIle same evening her lover came they eat chatting together. bat no mention Waa
 mMde cf che lIllle abtenlSe. ThHa1xl llay lailsr AldsssrlIuh Of tWsBlg,loas hour,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12
HOPE.

What is hope ! The beauteous sun, Which colors all it shines upOn; The beacon of lIfe's dreary sea, s' The star of immortality
 Fountains of feeling young and warm; A day beam bursting through the storm; A tone of melody, whose birth ls, oh too sweet--soo pure for earth A blossom of that radiant tree Whose fruit the angels only see A beauty and charm, whose power Is -enjoyed-coniesse hour A portion of that world 10 come, When earth and ocean meet the last oserwhelm
 ing doom.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12
wosaan.s A,.bitlen.

g |
 What is the height of woman's amblsion1 Diamonds. .'-Panck. @
 Ssgacious Punch! Do you know the reason? It is because tho more sdia.
 monds' . woman owns, the more prs. cioGs she becomes in tie eyes of your dis> lcviuinaling sex. What pair of male eyes ever saw . .crow's foot. gray hair, or wrinkle. in company with a genains dia. mond Don't you go down on your marrow. bones, and swear that the owner ia a Venus, Hebe. a Juno. sylph. . fairy. an angel? Would you stop to look (coanabiaily) at the most bewiioh' ing woman on easth, whose only dia~ monds were tsin Asr eyee, We'll, it is no great marvel. Mr. Punch. The race of mes is about extinct. Now and then you will meet with . specimen: but I'm sorry io inform you that tbe most of them are nothibg but coat tails. waking behind a moustsche. destitute Of sufi- cient energy 10 earn their own cigars and Macassar.s preferring to dangle at the heels of a diamond wife, and neekly re- ceiye their allowance. as her mamuiR's prudence and her own inclinations may suggest. .S ..a. .es~ ,sss se.., Il is out of my power to express to you the venerotiOn I feel for such digs ni6ed donkey, Mr. Punch. if owned
 him. I imagine Ishould slip my bridal (bsidls. (--F Funny Fsra. + "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

NATHANIEL saELLEY, Esq. He was complain. ing that some one had insulted hias, by sending him . letter addressed to "Nst Shelley.'
 Why" said friend, "I don, see anything insulting in that. Nat is an abbrevialion los Nathaniel"
 I know i" said the little man, but bias. his imperinsnce. he spelled it with G-Gnas."
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

TIE HoME GRAEDMorHER. -She is by the fire. dear old lady. with nicely cyimp- cd and plaited cap.bofder, and old fash- toned speclacles, co pleasant . picture of the home grandmother as any living heart could wish to see. The oracle of the family the records of the births. deaths. ,asd marriages-th narrator of old rev oluiionary stories. that keep bright young eyes big and wide awake iill the evening logs fall to sshss-- what should we do without the home grandmother !? How many little faults she hides! What de. lighsful special pleadsr is she when the rod tsembles over the unfortunate uE. ehin's head. s4.g Aass
 Do you get many liekipgs? inquired . hsxen haired yosngster q his curly. headed playmate. sa 'sss
 No. was ibe prompt. haIf. .indignan, answer !; I have goi . grandmolber.
 Love that good woman. Sit ,at he' feet, and learn of her patient lessons from the past. Though she knows no gram. mar. cannot tell she boundaSies of dis- lant 6ia.es, or the history of natiops. she has had that perhaps which exceeds all lore pisdom. She has fought flies battles and conquered. She has laid hes treasures away, and eTownpures. stsong. eF. through ieaEs of sorr0w.h Never lri her feel the sting of ingrsiitpde. sii al her feet. She VII teach you all the dan. gaSs of lifss ianrneys aad isach yon how e go eheerlnlly and smilingly to ths death. irnsting like bar h . blissful here. aissr, - Ksshaags Pepsr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

tvOssb and Sab afs saia to bs the two great est cohascsing links thas bind soeissy ssesshef. WLat sa issepassbss loss tks fosnsr would bs io
 aIiof us. whiIS tic latter e sone folks would be |aapssssct sxtinguishsr. s EFF
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12
Hart Female Seminary;

EWDEYMOUTH, CT.--Ths next term oi ,tK- ihis hOariahing Institution will Commence
 January (, 1854, and coaiinae foustoep weeks sRficeof Board and Tuition for one year, el D.--
 Fer ssngle Term e45. Music. dTawHes &kc. q
 the usnai chaFges exiFa. Pupils from abr .sd . board in the family with she Principals, aud gre i. n sll times subject to their eupefysiOn. For s2dmiesi0n to tks Seminary early arplieation -rhonl1 he maas sOE REV. .LR.WARkEN,
 4v #s sa Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

e9s 4 model return ppon writ WIS recently made y q depuiy shsrifE in Morgan county. In diann: Is wis :~ Sarved tho within but uas
 es MilA hsiek hasa by the women @ that Icculd'a' salps is.s s'ss's s'''ss Tsef ''ssa
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

bntly men. contrary 10 Iton. are woEst to bs wrought upOn when they gre hot. end hre lhT moro lvaclabls in cold blood.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

9T Asillags doctor went cat to visit q pa. sisna ins nsishbosias hamlss. and took his 9na siih hiaihaths might wing sny game hs sn. |coonssssd sn crossing silzsa fsids "A psassnl meesins him sss ihs wsy. aslsd whitArr De Was soins. E Ts sss apatisns. q a4s sIs znsHss.-
 ssWhai. shes, 'sssid tIs ps4ssn1 z 10 yoa SeaIly lsarso usiss him M the osdinnsy way. thsa yoil saks your enn slods with yoa so make s6ss q him f's s @ ss9@
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

|' 41,ADw Whlims is ahs virtue 4hal still pIanls
 g,saelt any expeesation ahas itshaIl evsr reap.
 hsl mos. smals,sss shs pslsY pho 1isp.u los fs.uIs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

ExoLisH TAcrTURNIry.-The Moaning PosI revives good story apsopos 10 English reserve. Am Englishman and German were travelina together in diligence. and both smoking. The German did sll In his power to draw his com. panion into conversation. but b 10 purpose; .. one moment he would, with . supetAbundanes oi politeness, apologize for dTawine his attention 0 the fact that the ashes of his cigar had tslIen on his wsistcoas ora spark was endangefing hii nsckerchisf At isnsih she EDglishman CT
 claimed. Why the dence can't you leave sss alone Ycur coai-sail has been burning soF lhs lastien minuies. but Ididn't bother you sboa. is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

ssAiEaRe F8nsss- siten-p1nns nnsssfsnshs-ssn-Su..
 stuussiuls hnowlsls A-.nadssaIlp.. mens. 1v -aR tg ssss-s r, q
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

Nor AN ENEMY IN THE WoRLp."-- Hasn'l, well we are, sorry for him. For he has mighty little character who. has ao enemies. He is nobody sho has not got pluck enough io get an enemy. Give us rather. as our ideal of virtue and mans li0ess, one who has many enemies Lone who hes made them by tis manhood and downright sincerity. candor. and fsarisss love of the thing he sees to be Tight.-- The man of earnest purposea, strong will. and love pf principles. for his own saks. must have enemies. But this so lar from being i'll. isio him sa good. The strong tee is more deeply rooted and frsienrd in ilAs soil by the blass than by the summer breeze. A man never knows how much theif is of him till ne has cons froatcdl and brayed bitter oppesisioDs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

M < 45aAf
 AsEABBATn BREAKING. - Without presA. ming 10 say whether os not it helonas to the estcRofy of cause and effect, ik ia . 'iact that the spIendid Great Republic nov in ruins. n great and sad useSk. q. citing every bod5 s conpassion and won> der, has been tie theatre of disaracsfnl sabbath- breaking ever since her buge walls approached dur docks fs isf said that ch | recent Sabbaih Ess tbOnsshd persona were admisied Cd board of her. 1t | shilling . head. to graiilY tbsiF euA ,iosiiy in behnlfing such nautical mAr> vel. Eyeay sAbbssb she has bern here has been made holiday in illhs region. All this may hare nothing Co da with ths dsopping of ci,dess 1iiNE could not ho qasnehed. on Inc figgi6g and sl61k 6f lhs Repntiic. and the entire immnnilS ef tho C6asisllglien that iaS lifAl bY l.tr siIls: bae spel q el6As lohdeeiicn bsl Nota SI'ms and tuaslInR aesSiSt6 &l lkS1s 10 bR bo> liced, ana 4sfhl sp sliaet,l ie i|l6 o#ns eis on& manaNulg af lhf uuIbrlRaatoEea eollllHl lhpfa e Q llod lllei EalelA lnliha wosllfuho |. nakelh hle mluNitIs ' ilae ninr 6 t. ttg Falk ptNgtils6s
 M Nsi .sfs st X1 4&s t
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-01-12

vOI.XXVHI.rNo. saz. Whole No. 44 |. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
4 REPLY TO THE TRIBUNE.

IT, fte Idioy Of The v. y TrLuHe
SIR: Permit me. for myself and my associates, 70
tender YOU expression OF our uniegned thanks for
the admirable manner in which YOU disposed of the
article which recently sent you in relation to the
Perham SWindlc. Though some OF the more sensitive
Of cur fraternity may vince under the severity of
your stTiCures l. for one. feel that richly deserve
the castigation which you have administered. and
should ! ever get SO taken in Ain. shall feel per-
ectly will ing be identified in the minds of all wise
men, with that stupid genus Of animals with which
have been pleased 10 associate us IN your annsd
yersons. | am sorry however 10 have been the oc
casion Of bringing the animal referred Ia into a
position to be subjected even by implication, TO sucn
an imputation folly has led You to cast upon t
for though | do not entertain the most exalted
opinion Of the sagacity Of that animal, do not be-
eyc il could be dupcd 80 easily we have been. Ii
does not in the least dcract rom chagrin TO know
that We are hut drop in the bucket, compared
with the great number who have been caOled out Of
their money by the same trickster; but We do con
graduate ourselves the discovery of our want OF
wi.dom evinccd in our purchase of "Perhams'
tickets aud are perfectly willing 10 "Own the
''corn though subject ourselves 10 the liability OF
being placed in the same category With 'lackasses'
and fools IL was not my object IN writing to you
10 secure your favorable opinion OF me, my conf
panions Us men possessing an unwOnted share OF
wisdom bat 10 prtrtH others j'iHg imposed up0H
had been and thereby sustaining the loss OF money
which MANY Of them need for more useful purposes
TCrOIe ain willing "a be- called fool every hour IN
The day. if thereby can prevent Others acting like
fools to their own harm. A. the publication Of your
structures is greatly facilitating the attainment of the
object which | sought in the expose which elected
them l thank Won for making them with that frank
ness end ri main Your, sincerely. K IHAYER.
Es1r'-e-. Mass Aug l. 1854
T. S.--Crlr Postmaster. whose name is Thdyer but
who j. viser man than some whO are known by the
same coeromen. wishes me TO inform you that he il
NOT one OF the ioHg-sqred genus who have been i'm
posed upom by Peram aud that the authorities OF
ttsut!,i town will have no occasion 10 cage him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
CHA.


Tie following statement by genteman-Paf senger in
the bank William Henry, just arrived from Havana-ioes
not afford very atterpg picture of things there. we
have no reason believe that what is stated may not all
be relied upon authentic.
"Tho Captain General is still pushing his fayorite
scheme Of forming regiments Of black troops. Every
yscabond negro who preseBs himself enlisted aud from
that moment he is important parsonage, as he has
privileges which not conceded 10 any private ind
ydua He If allowed to wear his side and 20 insult
both women and men with impuny. No private indi-
yidua can deft nd himself lac must take care how he
lays his hand upon any who wears the insignia o Her
Majesty
mo MEASURE which has hitherto been adopted by the
Government has c0used much Dissatisfaction among
the whole population both European and Creole as this;
and it is which, if persisted n will conpetey destroy
the connecting link between this and the mother country
ANY one who acquainted in Havana and hes been there
within the last months cannot but observe the change
Of opinion and feeling among the old spaniards IL Is
doubtful whether the BLAND worse governed than
at this moment; at any rate, never since the tune OF
O DoBuell II has never had man at its head Who has
been CAPABLE of nfcng sueh and many tOrtnre5 upon
the inhabitants who has filed his pockets rapidly
with the H. gotten gains arising from the slave traffic, "a
The present Captain General Between 5000 and 1000
negroes said 20 have been landed within The Jursdlc
ton OF Havana within the last four months but which
have been placed yond the reach Of his valiant sword
By placing between them and him O.COO or l!,OOJ
'ounces three ounces for each negro. Thus - what
meant by tie English Ministers when they speak IN Par
means simply TINT the price to be increased. Formerly
il was but one ounce now the whole fees 10 all the OH
Gers amounts 70 about 400 for each negro. But more
~ If4