davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
20. 81. an ACT
'.NO regulate the terms of the District Cont in
i the Sixth Judicial District

I.o regulate the terms of the District Court in
\ the Sixth Judicial District.
Sec. !. Be II enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the State of Louisiana in ge-
neral assembly convened THAT the terms of the
"UTts cl the Parishes Of East Baton Rouge. West
'a'on kouge and lbeTyille shall be held as fol
."">; 1 he terms ofthe court in the Parish of Fast
i"toa Rouge shall commence on the third Mon.
,'y S OF February: May and November of each
year. ne terms of the court in the Parish of "
'"','" hou%e Shali commence on the first Mondays
~ Atiil; october and January of each wear. The
Terms OF the court in the Parish of Ibervillc shall
commence on the fourth Monday'so OF April. Oeto-
.'' ana January OF each year ard that Juries shall
' N..'''-'tt" iof each terms OF said court in con-
'''1'ity with existing laws.
Soc. =. BE it further enacted Sc That III Have
Pie. i..''s OF laws regulating tie terms of the Dis
.'&' @'dtt III the Sixth judicial District. contra.
ne provisions Of this act, be, and the same
aeTeby repealed.
>' :. BE it further enacted, &c: That this act
'e IN force from and after its passage.
HaGe1l mo. NJ. SANDtGE,
Speaker Of the House Of Rep esentatives.
ROBERT C.. WiCKLtFF.
President Pr tcm Of the Senate.
Approved, March 18th, I,Jl.
G'anedl PAUL Q. HEBERT.
Governor of the Stale of louisiana.
t,uREw s. ~IIEEEoN. Secretary Of State.
Agrceably 10 the above act Of the Legislature
1"d hE virtue Of an oldcr from the Hon. VIM. B.
Robertson, Judge OF the Sixth Judicial District OF
the State OF Loui.tana-Notice is hereby given
that a regular tenn Of the 9Th District will be held
At the Court house, in and for the Parish Of her
Vile BY SAID iul-r. on Monday the 9th day ApriI.
\. d. 1s34, that being the fourth Monday of said
month.
april JOS. H. ERWIN, Sheriff:
Parish of lberviIie. March 20. 1854.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
La puissance du Monde.

La terre Sc 1rouNe i present divistc Ell S3
empires, monarchjcs, rtpub.liurs, princ:pautcs,
dnchGo ct tIectorats. Parmi les chefs suprG,
mes de ces Oversees nations, on compr e.X en-
pcreurs, an m:licn d~osqucIs prcul raug 81 Ma
jtstc Faustin |. de Haul: seize roiv, au nombrc
d~e~qucIs fgurcnt Jamaco, roi de- >on'cs les
Mosquitoes, Ie roi de D4uomcy ct ccjui dcs lies
Sandwich; ENG r~eiaes, don't Hanavala, de Ma
dagascar ct PomarG, de Tahiti. sont sans doutc
les moins bellies; dix nut Presidents; dix prin-
ces ~rtgnans; sept grand dues; dix dues; un
pape ct dcuX s"ultanS, don't Fun i Bornco Ct
iautre a Constantinoplc.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
a'EIE&aDNSsT s.E ENTs.EsNxT
EsiEE.,c par Mae. T.. G.. ss;,asc.

MADAME HAASE a ihonncur dinlorm.,
ses amis ct Ie public Ell general que son dcsir cta,i
4" So fHer dune maniere rennanentc \ Plaque
mine l'bcrvil!e) a pris Ia resolution de s" yoe"l
dune maui6re toutc spGcialc a Education Gy,
Ieunes personnes.
Madame HAAsE a feSpoir de continuer a pos
Ger toute la consance don't ellie 4 CtG honorfe ia.
GU represent, en- prodigrant tous SONS aux enlaF .,
qui lui seront coni6cs rGlativcucnt Il rGitcatigt
ct au bon geure.
Lenseignement ~religieux scra pArlaitelnrn'
soignG, Giant la base lie IL bonne titcatiol
II sera cnseignG dams l'institution
10. La Dictiol dams les dauH IangUc..
20. La Gramnaire iAcm.
80. L'arathmetiquc. Ia Geographic.
10. L'histoire general, Litt6raturc.
Les ouvrages a F~aigiulIe.
AKgS a'aGzsEWEv1>.
10. lie dessin ct h musiquc.
EXterres.
PRIX.-Four les coInlnencdnt"s dams
les deux lang9cs. - per sac.
Glasses supcricurcs, S1prrl na.-.
Fe~nsionnaires.
PEIx.-pension Ct instruction. Slll pen o..
Les bIanchi,sage ~livres. papicr, etc, Payt apar'
ainsi que les arts 4.astmcnts.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

a. Victor Hugo est an moment dc pubIier
une ~nouvelle oeuyre a Icndroit de Louis %apo-
leon, plus aigue. encore dit-on, que e premiere.
lie success couvre beaucoup dc chooses, sans
dou:e. Mais apros Iheurc de tricrnphe, !c ye-
rite perez, ct cAaeun reprend sa place.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
HoRATTo D. HEWITT,
Piano Porte and Music Dealer.

Piano Porte and Music Dealer.
THE subscriber respectfully in--sM--
i forms his friends, and the musi- - v,[[,,ast-1.@S
cal public in general, that he hasI y Y y
now on hand. and Will always keep the finest as
sortment OF splendid Pianos. of all descriptions, in
the United States, finished in rosewood cases,
both plain and carved. Piano Forte's, from the
celebrated makers, Adam, Stodart & Co. of New
York Hallett & Davis, of Boston; Pleyel 4 Co.
of Paris.
The above instruments, of the most celebrated
makers in the world, containing all the late i'm
may be had of the subscriber, in eve
ry style of case, and of 6 Ia. 6 l-2, 6 81 and 7
~octaves. They are also sold at manufacturers
prices.
Sheet music of all kinds and description, always
on hand, and being constantly received from the
North. by every steamer. Orders from Professors
and Summaries promptly attended TO.
The subscriber has had many years experience
in the music business in the Northern cities as
we'll as New Orleans, and is thoroughly acqualnt-
ed with the minutest details ofthe business. His
stock is the best selected that has ever been in the
Southern market, and his facilities are such that
he will always have on hand a fine selected stock
of all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; and
the latest and most fashionable Music
Also, McioIeons, Scraphines, Guitars ofihe best makers
victims, NIoloncellos, Accordeons. Flutes, BanIos, Music
Boxes, and Instruments of all kinds, Guitar, Harp, 'IolIn
Vloionceiio and other Strings; Pegs, Bridges, Reeds, IN
ger Boards, Bows, Bow Hair, TailPieces, liosin, &c.Piano
Forte and other music published, and music received from
all the northern publishers as soon as published. A iib-
eral discount made on large orders and to music teachers
rs the subscriber imports most OF his goods, he can OIL
better inducements TO purchasers to give him a cailbe-
purchasing, at No. 80 Camp street, New Orleans, two
doors from GriyIer street.
HORATIO d. HEWITT,
o,,1o ~ % C,mn street. New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
RUNWAY III Jail.

& Was Brought to the Jail in this Parish
TA a runaway negro man, who calls his name
~ JOE. and says he belongs 10 Mr.. Charles
a. Armstage, residing 5 miles bcioW niba-
-A deauxville ON the Laiourche; said negro Is
a black. 50 wears of age, 5 feet 8 inches high.
apl HENRY SULLIVAN, JaiIor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Runaway III Jail.

DEPOT MICRO.
Was brought tothe Jail of this
parish a runaway negro who calls
&@ his name SQUIRES, and who says
~/ he belongs to Mr.. Myers in New
N.Z-O rleans.-said hoy is about . or a
Ee@ years age, 5 feet s inches high. with
a small tuft eff hair under his chin.
The owner will please come forward, pay char
ses and take him away.
,jy2 HENRY N:'"iio''
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Paroissc dIhcryilie. lc ) Ayril. 1851.
WargGss Gen Prison.

s Ia CtG arenf i IA @coIcA pIaqucnu.
~ paroj>sc dlhervilIc. un lc@rc marron &
n. Sc uornme WILLIAM, ct dit Guli app,
a Mr. Williams, rtSidant i por"i
d Orleans. lie dit n@gre est @g% d'enyiron &c :,
ct 3 pIcds e poules dh2~'e@r.
HENRY SlLLINAN. GcoiI.r-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Estrav,

N Taken ", by silvany Aucon2. a
~ resident on the lett bank of the riv-
TX W er Mississippi, about 4 miles below
49, 6 Piaquemine. aGREy HORSE a.
bout i've years old; nc brands or marks whatever
ave that his fore feet are white
The owner of The above animal can have tho
same by proving his property and paving the cos,s
Otherwise he will be sold on the 10th 81 ! "r;1'
1851, at the residence of the undersigned ;nst,ico
Of the peace. o
mh2j ADOLPHE HEBERT q
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

For all Of which we ask a very small profit for
CASH.
f. GUsTAvE GoSsouLIN thanks the public for
the patronage he received when connected with
the firm of A. Marionneaux & Co. He respect
IDLY solicits for the present firm the patronage hi
thcfte given the former. Please call and Judge of
articles and prices. mh2j
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
M:sEEOla en- EsstSnn.

81 II 4 etc amend IA geole de Get paroiSSG a.
LA3 negre MARION qrI Sc nommc JOE, et "
n quill appartcint Il Mr.. Charles Armsta@.
~ resultant ) mills en- has charlottesville ST..
81 ans, 5 picds 9 poures de taiile.
apl HENRY SULLIVAN. GcolIcr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Runaway in. .sail.

"a. Was brought 10 he Jail of this Parish a
40 runaway negro man, who calls his name
WILLIAM. and saws that he belongs to
"a blg. Williams, living u miles below New
So Orleans: said negro is about 70 years of
re. ) feet & inches in height. and a dark criifc.
The owner will please come forward, pay char
gas and take him away.
oc2 HENRY SULLIVAN. Jailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Situation as overseer Wanted.

A Overseer. who has superinteudea several
II plantations in this vicinity. and who can bring
the best of recommendations, is DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning a situation. Inquire at this Office. nhi
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

rREAT assortment Of the above syrup, for in
Vt Examinations and Invitations of the chest, pre-
pared by F. c.. Briant-for sale by
app q. W. BAILEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Administrators Notice.

A Ii persons having claims against the success
IL sions OF William IL. Lynch and OF Charles
Lynch, deceased, are requested TO present them
without delay 10 S. VI. Lynch, administrator, or
to the undersigned attorney.
II. F. DEBLIEUX.
Plaquemine, March ], 1884.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
I'ezpedition du Tapcn.

Par le s'sarner Canada, on Il appris que les
cadre du commodore Perry a fail wolfe dc Hong
Kong pour ,jeddo, lie Is Jluyicr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Wed.cwOod,s NOrfavs.

ON hand a number of these Mortars-aIso me.
" dicine scales for plantation use. For sale by
au2O G.. W. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Teaches---Leaches.

"A LARbE supply OF INe 7VTy UVs1 1IuHsaT1an
~ teaches at The Drug store OF
mh2j Z. w. BAfLE
Just received and for safe on reasonable terms,
- Tarrant's Indellibic Ink, PhaIon's Magic Hair
pge, 3eyne's Hair Tonic, n.'rlcopherous: Eau Lus-
traie' iiarrison's Aromatic 'inesar-also, Raj
SIns' hnnte Currents, and a large assortment OF
Cakes and Candies always on hard. For sale at
The Drug store corner of Main and Sank streets.
hlh3o G. w. B.A}LE4.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
L'insurrccticn Grecque.
ectlon continue touJours en- Greece.
Lcmprunt Trancais.

Par les nou7el!es du steamer du Canada,
mons apprenons cue lemprunt franchise a tta
pris par lcs capitalistcs. La sou,crjplion d It-
tranger s~'tieyait dtia a trois millions.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
GWIISIriC

A large invoice, just received from New York
II and for sale Oh usual terms by
octs G. W. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
ALnTATTACS.

drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. foreign and do
- nestle, the most approved selection. Just nur-
chased after careful inspection. at the North. now
opened and 10y sale al the Drug Store OF
oclj RICHARDS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Quinine! Quinine.

TESIr received and for sale at the Drug store,
j core, iS,Iain and Bank streets.
,rbo- e.. w. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Z, GTSTAVE GONSOULIN co.

ID ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the
IA lnblic generally of P%iaquenine ard the pa
n@h OF lberViIle, that they have purchased the
Grocery Establishment of A.. MARIoENEAUx &
Co. and are determined TO keep con>!ontly on
hand the best OF
Groceries OF ALI Descriptions.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

This is a safe and ~efectual remedy for Dia-
rhGa. Try it and you will be convinced. It's re-
putation has been long established III This State.
For sale by
iei G. ". BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
EensionnaircS

PEIX.-pen,inn ct instruction. SAL pen g.
Les blanclissage ~livres. papicr, etc, PaycaIa
ainsl que les arts daHGmcnts.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

Black and fancy satin vests;
Black aad'ftmcy wat"rcd silk vests;
Black figured silk and .aIin vests;
Single and doulic-hrca>tcd cachmcrc vests;
Single do do do cashmere do;
Black and colorrd cloth vests;
Black do do velvet do:
Black and fancy embroidered cloth vests:
Black do do do satin and siIk vests;
Fancy satin ball vests.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-01

THE summer Night comes brooding down
on Earth,
As Love comes brooding down on human
hearts,
With bliss that hath no utterance save rich
tears.
She floats in fragrance down the smiling
dark,
Folde,h kiss upon the lips OF Liie,,-
Curaineth into rest the weary world
And shuts Us in with all our mid delights
The Stars come sparkling ihro' the gorgeous
gloom,
Like dew.drops in the fields oil heaven or
That hang rich jewels on the cheeks oil
Night.
A spirt-feel is in the solemn AR.
The Flowers fold their cups liRe praying
hands,
And with droopt heads await The oiessihg
Night,
Gives with her silent magnanimlty.
IT'S evening with the world, but III my soui
The light OF welded love is still at dawn
And skies my world, an everlasting Dawn.
Nv heart rings on, in music, ike lark
Hung in the charmed palace OF the Morn,
That circles singing 10 lis mate / the nes',
With luminous being running DER with song
So my heart nuiers round lis mate at home
There, with her eyes turned 10 her heatii
she reads
The golden secrets written on its heaven,
Aud broodeth DER its painting wealth ol
love,
As Night i the hush and hallow OF heI
beauty
Bares ,hrobbns heaven 10 lis most tremulous
depths,
And broods in silence DER her starry wealth
And, lingering in her bosom's soit, white
nest,
A fair babe beautiful as Dawn in heaven,
Made of a Mothers richest thoughts o.
love-
Lies like smile Of sunshine among lilies,
That niveth glory-drinketh fragrant lie!
Sweet bud upon Rose our plot OF spring,
That bursts in bloom amid wlntry world
How dear il is 10 mark tn immortal lie
Deepen, and darkeu, in her large Iount
eyes,
To watch Liie's rose OF dawn put forth it
leaves
And cucss the perfumed secret OF lis heart
And catch the silver words that come Il
break
The golden silence hung like heaven around
But soft! Eysium opens in my brain!
Dear wife with sweet, low voice, she Sylla
bles
Some prescious music balm'd in her heart
book,
Aud am Hooded with melodious rain,
Like Nature standing crown'd with sunll
showers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-01
BENTON ON POLITICAL. c,r,ox,,,v

The venerable Senator from Nissouti. in
his late speech in the House on the Nebtas
Ia Bill, gave ntieTance 10 the following, in
reference TO those cergymen who have pro.
tested against the esten,ion Of slavery in the
new Territory:
"Slavery never ceased anywhere on prin.
ciple OF religion the religion of all nation.
consecFates it. lis abolition canno, be enfor
ced among christians on that around wihou,
reproaching the founder of their religion
Many who think themselves christians are
now engaged in preaching against slavery !;
but they had better ascertain whether they
had fulfilled the precep,s of Christ. before
they assume moral superiority over him
! and undertake 10 do what he did not. To
the politicians who are engaged in the same
occupation j, is needless 10 give the like ad.
monilion. They have their views and the
success of these would be poorly promoted
by following The precepts OF the Gospel
Their Kingdom is of this world, and 10 reach
j, they will do the thing they ough, not, and
leave undone things which they ough, to do
Slavery will cease, in the course of some
generations, in several Of the States where il
now exists, and cease upon the same princi
pies on which it has disappeared elsewhere
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-01
A BED-BUG SToRy.

H. re eonot OF the Grand River Eagle, gives
O"'"s as The experience of a friend
''Vpp''g al The Kalamszo Housc.
,.oI w see, | went TO bed pretty all fred
W, aI'er hull day on the old road
oo'o'e the plank was laid calkala,in' on
good snooze. WAL, jas, as tho sbivers be-
ga" 10 ease off, kinder felt snnlhin' irwin,
~ ~ pun OIL my shirt and digin' their feet into
,ue WV. small of my back to get good hold
"iggied and twisted and puckered-all M
use-kept agoin' it like all sin. Bimehv
So up anu struck light to look around n
'p'N.-iound about peck of bed-bups scat.
'ered around, and more drappn, of my
Snlf' ana runnin' down my legs every min.
ni'.' Swep, off place on the floor sboo,,
out quilt, lay down and kivercd IN in i,
ior nap. No use-mounted righ, on 10 mo
like passel Of rats on a meal ,ub-dpc ,
hole IN the kiver lid, and crawled ,hrouoh and
give noe fits tor tryin' TO hide. Got nm AGAIN
wen! down stairs and got the slush buck
from the wagon Brought it up and made ,
circle of tar on the hoor-lay down on N,
floor on the inside, and felt mcotable ,ha
time anyhow. Left the light bnrnn' an,
watched 'em. See 'em get together AM
have camp meetin' bout it, and then the
went of in in squad, with an old gre
headed he one at the top, right up the wal
out IN the ceilin', till they got to the rigf
spot, then dropped right plump into my face
Fact by thunder. Well, swept 'em u
agin and maize circle of tar on the ceilir
TOO. Though ! had 'em FOUL that time b,
swan TO mad, if they didn't pull straws o,
OF a bed; and build regular bridge owe
it" Seeing an incredible expression on OF
vissage, he clinched the story thus: sl's 81
whether you believe it or not, and some ,
'cm tra'ked across on stills. Bed-bugs al
curious critters and no mistake, Special
, the Kalamazoo kind ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-01
u pcrtrp.
SOLEMN VOICES.

| heard from out the dreary realms of Sor-
row,
The various tongues of Wo =
One said, 'ls there a hope in the io-mor-
And many answered, "No ~
And they arose and mingled their loud voices,
Aud cried in bitter breath,
''In all our Joys the Past alone rejoices-
There is no joy but death.
"Oh dreadful Past, beyond the midnight
portal
Thou hast usurpcd onr peace;
And if the Angel Memory be immortal,
When shall this anguish cease 20
And suddenly within the darkeued distance,
The solemn Fast replied,
"ln my domains your Joys have no existence,
Your hopes, they have not died
Thought comes to mo except those ghosts
detes,ed,
Phanioms of Wrong and Pain;
But wha,soe'er Affection hath invested,
Til eternal Yeas retain.
Then stand no more with look aud souls de
jecied
To WOO aud win despair,
The Joys ye morn the Future hath collected
Your hopes are gathered there.
"And as the dew which leaves the momiu:
il)wers,
Arguments the after tain
Aud as The bloom which fall lIom summe
bowers,
ATe multiplied again--
$50 shall the Joys the Future holds in Keep
ins,
Augment youf alter peace
So shall your hops, Nhieh now ale onll
slueplug,
Return With laigu ineIeasr,n
-iuk0TELLoW,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-01
Gistorital.
From Denton's "Thirty Years View" page i'3.
DEATH OF JOHN RANDOLPH
OF ROANOKE.

He died at Philadelphia, in the summer
Of 1S33-the scene Of his early and bril-
liant appariton on the stage of public life,
having commenced his parliamentary Ca
reer in that city, under the first MIR. Adams,
when Congress sat there, and when he was
barely of age to be admitted into the body.
For more than thirty years he was the
political meteor of Congress, blazing with
undiminished splendor during the whole
time, and often appearing as the "planetary
plague,o which shed, not war and pest-
lence on nations, but agony and fear on
members. His sarcasm was keen, refined,
withering- tendency to indulge in
il but as he believed as lawful parlia-
mentary weapon TO effect some desirable
purpose. Pretenson, meanness, vice,
demagogueism, were the frequent subjects
of the exercise OF his talent and, when
confined to them, he was the benetactor of
the House. Wit and genius all allowed
him, sagacity was quality OF his mind
visible TO all Observers and which gave
him an intuitive insight into the effect Of
the measures. During the first six years
Of MIR. Jeferson's administration, he was
the "Murat" of his party-brilliant in the
charge, and always ready for il and val
ued in the council as well as in the field
He was long the chairman Of the commit
tee of Ways and Means-a place always
OF labor ana responsibility, and OF more then
than now, when elements of revenue were
less abundant: and no man could have
been placed in that situation during Mr..
Jellerson's time whose known sagacity was
no, to pledge for the safety of his head in
the most sudden and critical circumstances.
He was one Of those whom that eminent
statesman habitually consulted during the
period OF their friendship, and to whom he
carefully communicated his plans before
they We're given to the public. On his
arrival at Washington at the opening OF
each session Of Congress during this period
he regularly found waiting for him at hi,
established lodgings - thea Crawford,
Georgeiown--the card Of Mr.. Jefferson
with an invitation to dine, the next day
a dinner at which the leading measures o.
the session were the principal topic. Mr.
Jefferson did not treat in tina, way q mem
Der in whose sagaeily he had no conf
denee,
II is not just to Judge such man by OF
binary rules, nor by detached ana separate
incidents in his life. TO comprehension
hs mnsl DO Judged as whole-pysieall!
and mentally y--and under many aspect,
and Coz his enlire lilr. lie was never wei
"a chronic victim Of lll.heal,h from lh
cradle 10 the grave. A letter from b.
most intimate aad valued TREAD, MI
Macon, wIilien lo nae aleT hls death, ~
pressed hil 5slisl that be had never ENJOY
ed during be liia one day ui perfect hsall
. such a. well people enjoy Such liis
luns uhsgius m,lal ha,r bad a. 'lieel o
lhe trmpsf aai on lhs mlnl and q ha
ou hn bnns'ns lhs lsmlgs yl'sa ~ 'a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-01
OLD SERIES, VOL. IA, NO. 40.
HOMELY TRUTHS FOR WIVES.

Although your husband may neglect 10
give You good dress, do not seek revenge
by giving him good dressing.
Do not hesitate between the choice Of an
expensive mantle and your husbands afTec-
ton: the former may be dear to your back,
but the latter should be dearer TO your bo-
som.
Should your husband bring friend home
TO pariake of yesterdays beef, do no, be
chnrlish, but let warm smile season the
cold repast.
Prefer country rambles 10 town lounges;
the colors OF the rose are brighter than the
hues OF silk, and the dew-drops ou,sbine tho
jewellers gems.
Never deny your husband the pleasure OF
smoking; the cigar by the iresde is the do
nestle calumet Of peace.
BE careful in brewing "lho cup which
cheers, but not inebriales )" strong tea is bet
Ter Than weak arguments.
The hand which was pledged a, the alter
Is not disgraced in sewing on a button aud
remem9er-as you sew, so shall! YOU reap.