davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
sudden Death Of Hon. Uliian s. 4rcher.

SHddeH Dtdh ~ hon HtHh archer.
W. ar,. palucd Ia announce the sudden death
of thi> di.tmt i-hcd gentIemaa, nj his residence
in Amelia county. Yesterday morning.
Mr. Archer. We learn, had retired the night be-
fore in even better health than u>oal-but arose
in the morning. md calling for servant told him
that he felt rs if he had an attack OF Group or
esthma Physicians were immediately sent for
but arrived too late, He WAS dead ere they reach
ed him, having expired abou - o'clock a. NJ.
within an hour or two from the time of his at
tack.
In the death Of Mr.. Archer Virginia loses one
OF her most distinguished sons. As Senator
in Congress he was honored for a long time, with
the position of chairman of the Committee Of
Foreign Atfairs; aul in 1915 40, his name
hving at the head Of various papers, the eau
ddate of h. Native American party. which had
Just then s2rung into existence, for the Prc>den,
cy of the United states. Mr.. Archer was then,
as he was to the latest peri"d OF his life we be-
lieve. a warm and consistent advocate of the
American party.-Penny Post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
Politics in Haitian couafD.
- ~ ~ l'alNH.I
HALIFAX IL March - IL

WV oP'Hu'uCt III inc l'l~phlch.1
HAIfAxC. H.. March %, 1883
The Court ground, at this place presented on
Yesterday an exciting scene. Almost the entire
oiV was derotedto politics. The morning was
consumed by the Democratic Convention Assem-
blrd 10 nominate candidates forth House of Del.
egateS, and the afternoon by the speech of the
Hon. Thos ). Bocock. The lthors 81 tins Con
venllon resulted in the nomination of Dr Charles
j. Crnddock and Richard Edmund> a>jthe candi.
la!es nt the Democratic party. IL is snd, that
these gentlemen have not yet detnlively rcsponz
d"d t" their nominations. After the adjournment
at the Democratic Convention. it was rumnred on
the court ground that another convention had as
semhed, aud that its abors which must have
been very hrief-had resulted in the nomination
ot Josiah Dabbs and - Lawson rs the canti-
dates OF the American party for the House of
Delegates
For some days past it was rumorcd in the
county that the Hon. stephen A. Douglas would
be present on the court ground on Yesterday and
address the people. Both the friends of ih, gen
tieman and those of the American party seemed
to be anxious for his attcndancr-the former
from the supposed advantage which would result
to them from the speech of 50 efficient champ.
on. and the ater from the confident expectation
that the Hon. Thos. $. Flournoy would reply TO
HIM Mr.. Douglas, however, did not make his APP
pearance.
The citizens assembled were also dsappoint.
ed at not hearing discussion between Mr.. 30.
cock and Mr.. Claiborne the two candidates for
congress IN this district. his was owing to
the fact that Mr.. Clail orne did not mike his APP
pearance. Mr.. Bocock was attentiycly listened
to BY large crowd of persons; but il is said TINT
whilst he was speaking the party called the
Know Nothlnrs initiated thirty five members.
The result of the election for Delegates to the
Legislature seems to be regarded rs doubtful
Both parties are represented 10y highly rcsrecta
BILE candidates, and all of them men of much per
sonal popularity
The prospects Of the Staunton and Winches-
ter nominees in the coming election was the sub
1ect OF much private speculation. REPORTER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

f"dt Patton ,roHid mot accept" but was sadly dis.
concerted, when u lev hours after the n.v. ia.
Ma i confirmed by the return of our delegates Mr.
Wise appeared very feeble.
The order Is III a hour>hins condition in TIN,
county. Our march is onward" The people
e ~. WIN ~. The yeomonary of the country are
l"llaG INTO III" ranks, and you may expect one
i'ad shout from old kanawha.
Yours, truly, DHS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
: 7 '"IIs WI IIl1lN ~ ~ y ny
H. Uise in L -n0trha- Receipt otthe nomina-

KAXAwHA e. H., Va, March 22d.
Hon H. 4. Wise addressed the people OF IA
nawha, in this place, on Monday last He made
an impressions but oh what an impression, it
wa, my country men. He sang the same song
he has sung throughout the canvass 1t sound
ed Ike thesong of dying chettain.
Wise was here when we heard of the nomination
OF Flournoy, Beale, and Patton,an when inform.
al " it, be remarked that "ht uouid bet his life
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
To,uortyDf 1rrfst.

PARLIAMENTARY, March p The L States
Marshall TIL, morning arrested twelve men on
board a Steamboat bound for New York, who
ha been enlisted here by the British authorities
for the foreign lrgiou. The recruiting officer
is to be arrested.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.
No. ; STRING 1885 No 10,
Roiii gbrook street. Sycamore sfrfef
MUIR Il STEVENS,

Rohi gbrook street. Sycamore sfrfef.
MUIR Il STEVENS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in china, Glsss
Baftnensare. Looking 6la-ses, B,iisnniaa Plated
Ware, Fancy Goods. &c. corner Of Bollingbfook and
Svcamote streets, Pete, shurg, Virginia.
The suhser,ners rseeiving from Europe, 1T
thetr import ton. per ships 1sssc Wright. Under
wtishter, w, omng Constantine and Diver, very
large sock III Goods, pr-ing alb articles usually
found in establishments Of their kind. Among which
fr'nrh and English China Dinner and Ten sets.
sumo very fine and ~ pattern and style also,
White Grure Printed Dinne, snd Tea sets.
trrn' and English Clira bite Granite. Printed,
Willow, Marble, fl"wing Blue, Mulberry. Colored
aud Edged flutes Dishes CHM. Lava Iron, Stone
Ntitc. Granite. Lustte. Marble, Hunng. ieati Coar
Dp,d ana ntler 81, lea of PITCHERS, Basins aud
Essrs wis. Mugs, G.fre and Tea Pots Of all dos
options.
GINS. Ware (of all .tye-,) embracing Gobet,
fuul lei-. VIM Ga--e Dccanters, SAVERS Naples,
Bowls, Celerie-. Pi.cher.. Salts VINEGAR, Peppers,
Mu-tarls Spoon Gasar- Finger Bowl, lamps, Flower
aud Lamp Shaic., Sugars. Ooognes, Bi tiers Bottles.
Jalrr Tubes Curtain Pins, CUP Plates, Paper weights
syrup Bottles, Csndlestie =, Jsrs, &c.
LINK ng Gln-.cs-fme French Patel Mirrors. Gilt
und Mnhngnny Fran. do. Swing Ring and Pocket do.
Britannia and PlMcl Ware, Tea Ware, Cohees
Pnchers, Lamps aud Gastor-.
Stone Wars OF all descriptions Wairrs. Fancy
Goo Is, &c which they e.Pectialy invite tho stten
ton Of tho North Gorona md Virginia merchants and
the public genera feeling confident tbat they pre-
. pared 10 offer Rreat Inducements, both gunhty o.
goeds and price They determined To sell as low
any house North or South
mal6 d2n MUIR h STEVENS
N. Particular attention paid 10 ra .hire.
Avn ..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
Democratic Nominations in 1ugtsfu.

Dem0cFdhc NomRdf0hS IN iHgfStd.
The Union Republican understands that a
meeting of the Anti American Party of Augusta
was held Mt the Court House ON Tuesday. and
that james H. Skinner, Absolom koncn and Ben.
Jamin Crawford esqrS, were nominated as candi-
dates for the House of Delegates
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
JAMES q. NELSON,

HE1TER, flS taken n SHoP on Ma 81, one door
y hrny n Citizens Savings Bank here he j. ire.
fa,cd IN d. any in his line Of b, .inns, such
~ nj NJ md putting in GOO order CUTLERY ofcvery
le,.risiinu ing NIL kinds Of
Dental and Surgical Instruments
Eeairirg Su v.yng stfnrent-. maki4g Elastic
Tfusses of veiy superior qmif', nilrr 1t, pattern
aud pt.ert ' in every respect 10 the old sly" He
nl.o does al Kind. Of obbnr, such setting Razor-
ernii Tailns' Shears an Scissors, requiring Locks
fitting Keys, &C., &c.
Work lett with him will he att nded To- At once.
JAMES q. NELSON,
Cutler and DeItal md Su, gcal Instrument Maker
mar ,5m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
WAR. ATTENTION sOL-

WAR! WAX -ATEENIION SOL
w DIEES Gl ne WAR OF 1912! BOUNTY
LAND NARRANTS.--lhc Soidcr- of the Ws oil
ST. ttsr lesn rnpreseupi i've. cnil andl
get rh- sddltIuHr qmutuy II Bupu'l lnrd coming
her u-o. ~, So, - ne soldiers oi t'e rcvnlu
.oaIy Cunrp mn, ro1.n H. aetr i. cnourh tuI-
,atch. caouei for u
b ,urr 10 crqu're fetb,#ordep-'qn, If you wish
Your cIair. froecly ten, e. inSc put received
from ilcnd Qnttrt. all the necc-slry rolls md docu
,slhbii,h your oaims yon hav" nothing
10 but and get Nnnr wnrrnnt. Tor which
| VIII pny y"u the hugh ri ca,h mi e.
mlll2 t, l.. ". GRAY AGENT for Claims.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

An FOR KEN g. bal very ds-inbl. fanny re
Iii 81 lcnc. Wet siIrri present coupled BY
Rev. j. Il. EnwhrI- EsilE p Ssrsrnn he eirtn
fpr terms nPpy ~ Il X. Nntkiu-.
NOV Stiff BENZ. +. WALKER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY
BY WV II. MOsBX, Auctionccr.


'V q ID =, Id III q,
81 LIZ ohS. &C AT AUC rtUN.s-On III ias
morning the 5ottI inst. will sri VI lk~ Street
iar.e Assortment at .eusauabr Day Goops, III
''ie"e' Hh' r''rg and Sliuioe, Mnu.lu., Ga1lric-,
Hosiery C"tiefndf., Cara.liug. Ready miIe C.ohi 4,
cutlery Hat, Caps. ~ liz, STOCK uf d coacrrn lie
lung tusiurs-. Ais, cugnac and Cte,ty Brandy.
Scotch, lr.h AMI Rect fled Wh.hcy. Jur,,cu Rum.
f'oeh i'faUdt. ttnmretsur Nader nd Pit Nrr.
,tl3O-dlt Z. L rIlELrN. Anstr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

ENOR THE EOEEET-L5A'sec genuine POM
4 mum o Myrtle, yol,t, sweet brar, idy. earnatior.
4c Patiys celebrated cold cream. for ,4itening an
beautiising the skin. Lows brown windsor soap,
Cruvers honey soup, Lubns extracts for nun k.t.
chief, large ss.ort { combs toott mil and hair
-hes hair iy Is, shaving b,u>he coo,nsr
Fur "a e by JOHN II. SEAl 4 CO.
NH 2o.is Druggists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

TRUSTEE il nnotr truss Drel. rsecurel by
" Pmtcr tlagg, acting Tor imge. Cm i~e,l X O.,
tued February 2Sh 1899 and thtrsdcd /" = rul.
.'rttn debts III sad deed spcr lied vii, the
inn. and place mentioned in tie Ia, gone advertise
mont sner Tor .aIr III public nucr on. fot cn-h the
ac.lur at the above m"nfi"oed property il there he
uF tirr di.rh,fe * the sid debt "f the Souih-ile
'n Rogd Corurany,
JOSHUA =. IluNNICr1T, Trustee.
tnarl9 dt30par
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

ssRl<G ON YOUR EiOKSEs.-NE
DELIVERY SfABLE.-lho Jude .lgu.d respect
uig iunrn< the citi1rr> ii Lynchhug .hr he i pre-.
ard Ia receive ilvrse. IN livery on III most arCum.
&c taring teams, IT," cd stand If Geo NJ Bru ..
y r. Ildeks, Buegi"4 md i'orsrz Tor hire; md
II, - run every Couf day to Campbell Cont Hru.r.
rlb "7=nSrly JOSEPH CIENtNS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

y And OF nInLC1OIS-
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
JAMES NJ COBRS. Iice Presidenf
SAMPSON DIUGUID, Chief Engineer.
DIRECTORS.
Don T. c. Peters Dexter Otey.
ti.nrgc W Yanr.y Stnrel Garland
Wiimn T. Aqde,s son Joseph B. Nowiin.
John O. Taylor. james NJ. Boyd.
JAS. q. " LIIAMS. Tfeo,prsr.
GHEfpT. WILLS, Scc'y
Dir. =. II. GIlmer. ui,, {, ,;,
DR. Wm. Otwnv Owen
The Nrdicnl Examination = subjects for lnsur.pc'
vsili bp de ihc .ice OF tn" C"muary chrh my
,er,,een the hours Of = aud ocloch, P. N.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

4 CARD.-rho firm II RossAe \ CAwrnoS Of
tho Navei llon5s. dts Owed o. lie l., 4
February inst by Capt. kos,ers If liz Interest in
sad firm n Nr " m Moore. OF Campbell.
Capt RoSShR ha4 hgain connected himself with
The Novel; ilou,c Wh re lie vii he glad Ia .e, his
nrn,c friends and nrquniutancrs. II ri ~.
Rep roay, P,fcr.turg Express and ri,hmord Ex,ni
er COPY MI stopped nrd forward !, this oace
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
,,bKE. LIFE AND MAssiNEsNssiw

papy
ihi- COMPANY make Insurance. arains -. q, DIM
,ee Ev Fire Dwelling iiou.r~..torr- n,trco act,
~ md orhrr buildings fmniiurH gods ~
nerchordzc generally io"n Hrd country IL,
ttvnrablc term-.
Also mike Insurance On the lives ofall persons e.
,uyinc good health and of sound constitution fur The
v'rnlc duration life fora limited period.
SLAVES employed in ordinary occupations, will bs
,tlstrcd az. rrasonai le terms.
Tho Company will oItr take marine risks from and
~ finc Northern Southcrn Ports, al favourable
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30

--bt ytrtnr 81 y D."-.i II f,usiz cxc uied 10 ia,
n".el.igned by Jn". Mntun. pml , rcc,rd IN ia,
t"naA Count Il GHmrh, Il. | had. an FRIDAY he
~ dnv al Inc prs>,tt NTH. pto,eed tuhic
1actian IN ffatt Il the Mnhrt iInu-c. in L,nctlurg
T." Nrgrn mun Joe, conveyed 'hrrru ,prs>cssiou 10
- Given H." 1t ny of J"punN lSl6.
rru2A dt3gr,r NM PERRON Tias,rr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-30
INIMITABLE AND FINISHED ACTING

q Ncrha, and F,I.5naff ~ ~ Q arlcfff Iom lh'
PLAY, III
Nacbc'j, UamIf. ktHg Lcar, HDop Noon, JninS Gsar
Ia get L4ohS : cboo' toy Scandal. Sonrs &C &c
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10
Not Drunk !-.Oh, No!

A gentleman who had taken rather too much
wine at party the other evening, and who had
to cross the Park "before he reached the place
of his abode" came in contact with tree,--
"'Schuze me shir," said he, stammering out an
apology,s'I 'shure you shir, 'trely 'tentional on
my part. Sho dark, shir, didn't see you.--
'Schuze me, shir 'schuze me, sbir, if you plese."
After this obsequious explanation, and an ab-
ortive attempt to put on his hat, he essayed to
continue on his way, but again came in contact
with the same tree,--"I really beg your pardon
shir," said he; "pm 'fraid you'll 'spect that I'm
tossicated; but 'shure you, ,shir, never was
more sober in all my life. It's sho very dark;
and really shir, shposed shir, you'd gon home,
hope shir, you schuze me, if you pess." At
this instant policeman, who had been enjoy.
ing the scene, volunteered to see the gentleman
through the Park, assuring him that it was in.
deed very dark, and the gentleman whom he
had run against belonged to the stationary de.
partment, and that it was not in his power to
order him to "move on"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10
Our Great Men.

A young American exchange sums up our
human greatness as follows: "The greatest
man, take him all in all" of the last hundred
years, was Gen. George Washington-an Anne.
rican. The greatest Doctor of Divinity was
Jonathan Edwards-an American The great.
est philosopher was Benjamin Franklin-an
American. The greatest of living historians
is William H. Prescott, an American. The
greatest orintho'ogist was John James Audu-
boE-an American. There has been no En-
glish writer Of the present age, whose works
have been marked with more refinement, or
more grace, than those of Washington Irving,
an American. The greatest photographer
since the time of Johnson. was Noah Webster
--an American. The inventors, whose works
have been productive Of the greatest amount
of benefit to mankind in the last century, were
Godfrey, Fitch, Fulton and Whitney--all Anne.
ricans. And the greatest humbug Of this or
any other country, of the last or any other
hundred years, is Barnum--also an American
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10
A Tough CiRar.

Joseph was bad boy. He had succeeded
in binding his mother for some time as to his
mbibing propensities. One night Joseph came
in before the old lady had retired. He sat
down, and, with look of semi intoxicated wis.,
dom, began conversing about the goodness of
the crops and other matters He got along
very we'll until he espied what he supposed 10
be cigar on the mantelpece: he caught it, and
placed one end in his mouth, began very grave
ly to light it at the candle. He drew and puff.
fed until he was getting red in the face. The
old lady's eyes were opened, and she addressed
him-"If thee takes that tenpenny nail for a
cigar, it is time thee went to bed"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10

The New York Courier d. En4irer intima-
ted that if soldiers for the British army were
raised in America, near but beyond the pre-
cincts of the United States, large numbers
would probably be recruited, and the writer
argued that such plan would operate as a
great relief to many cities the United States,
now overcharged and overloaded with able
emigrants from the British Islands, who are
out of work, and living at the expense Of the
community. 1t has since been asserted, that
recruiting stations are likely soon to be esta-
blished on or near the frontier of this country,
but in Canada and New Brunswick.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10
PEAQUEMHNE:
Saturday, March 10, 1855.

An election was held in Palmyra, New York
on the sth, at which "Sam" was triumphant.--
The whole number of votes polled was 3l7
The American ticket had 2l9 The Tempe
rance so. The Fusionists had 49, The "Sam'
here indicated was the regular "Hindoo,' anti
Seward "Sam."
And the Louisville Courier of the 9th, SAYS
that Samuel" the omniscient and omnpresent
has found his way into Anderson county, hith.
erto sort Of Locofoco Gibraltar, entreuched
behind the cliffs of the Kentucky river. A cor.
respondent writes that of about eleven hundred
votes in that county, eight hundred are hn0w
Nothings--many Of whom have been leading
Democrats.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10
Human Nature.

In the story of the "Boy and the Brick" it is
related that boy, hearing his father say, "'Tis
poor rule that won't work both ways" said,
"If father applies this rule in his work, will
test it in my play"
So, setting up row of bricks, three or four
inches apart, he tipped over the first which,
striking the second caused it to fall on the third
and so on throughout the whole row, until the
bricks all lay PROSTATE. ...... .t-..
SWELL" said the boy. "each brick has knock
ed down the neighbor which stood next to itself,
yet only tipped one. Now, will raise one.
and try If it will raise it's neighbors.- Twill see
if this rule works both ways"
He looked in vain to see them raise.
"Here, father" said the boy, sit is poor
rule that will not work both ways. They knock
each other down, but are not disposed to help
each other up.' a
''My son." said the father, "bricks and man
kind are alike-made of clay, active in knock
ing each other down, but not disposed to help
each other up When men fall they love COM
pany; but when they rise they prefer to stand
alone, like yonder bricks, and see others pros.
trate and below them" .,,..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10

The Oldest Tree.-Perhaps the Oldest tree
on record is the cypress of Somma, in Lombar.
dy. 1t is supposed TO have been planted in the
year of the birth of Christ, and on that account
is looked on with reverence by the inhabitants;
prove that it was tree in the time of Julius
Caesar, B. c. AZ. 1t is 1913 feet high, and
twenty feet in circumference at one foot from
the ground. Napoleon, when laying down the
plan for the great road over the SimpIon, di-
verged from straight line to avoid ipjuring
this tree.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10

The yVinkiEg Madonna Coming!

We are informed, on what is considered good
authority, that his Holiness the Pope in token
of gratitude to Archbishop Hughes, and the
other dGnitaries Of the Roman Catholic Church
in the United States, for the zeal and earnest
ness exhibited in aiding the settlement of the
immaculate Conception, has consented that the
famous Winking Madonna of Rimini shall come
to this country. Arrangements, we are intor-
med, were making, at last dates, for its trans.
poration hither, and according to our informa-
ton, the distinguished stranger may be looked
for in this city, on or about the first of April.
The most of our readers probably, are we'll ac-
quainted with the supernatural powers attrbu-
ted to this wonderful picture. The winkng of
its eyes, supernduced by 10 apparent human
agency, is considered an especial manifestation
of the favor of the angus. original above, and
the priesthood who have it in keeping, as might
naturally be supposed were disinclined to per.
NIT so good a card to be taken away from them.
The good Pic Nino, however, insisted that the
Madonna should come to America, and come
it will, if wind and tide favor. This Winkng
Madonna must not be confounded with the
medals having her likeness, which the Holy
Father had previously presented the American
bishops with. The medals were all that the
American bishops were deserving Oft was
thought, at frst-but iE view of the roublous
state of the times, as affecting the church, on
this side of the Atlantic, on second thought, it
was resolved that the original picture should be
transmitted, in order to make all due impression
upon the laity.
But this is not all. We are assured, on the
same authority from which we derive this in
teresting piece of intelligence, that the famous
Weeping Madonna is also coming to the Uni.
ted States. Probably they will both come in
one and the same vessel. Their appearance
here-time and circumstances considered-will
be an event in the Roman Catholic world of
no ordinary interest and importance.
We are not prepared to advance an opinion
of the estimate which intelligent Romanists, in
America, are disposed to put upon the mira.
culous performances attributed to the two pic
lures in question, as some of the worthiest
men-prelates as well as laymen-within the
bosom of the church-have been bold enough
to declare the Immaculate Conception dogma
as thing blasphemous and impous-we dare
say, they are not likely 10 believe all that is
claimed for these paintings let us
not anticipate. All Italy has been moved by
their winking and weeping-pilgr have
fiocked to their shrines from all parts of Eu-
rope. How the thing is going to operate am ong
us here, we shall hear and see anon.-N Y.
Express.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-10
E0Ek E.CEgDELLS STORE.
z. S. Mail Packet New iatona

sss5e&4 "a For Lobdelrs Store, Baton Rouge,
.ss:s x 8 a- Plaquehne, Donadsonvile and all in.
Ielnediaie landings--The fine passenger steamer
se.y EasO:aa, EMILE GRoss, Master, will
leave New Orleans for the above and all inter-
mediate landings on MONDAYS. at o'clock P.
NJ, and on FRIDAYS, at 10 O'Clock A. M. Re-
iurning viii leave Baton Rouge on Tuesdays at 2
O'Clock P ". and on Saturdays at 10 O'Clock a NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board.
CJ-The New I.atona has sign on the wharf
at her LaAding. where will be always stationed a
clerk to receive freight during the absence of the
boat, enabling merchants to send their goods di-
rect from the vessel to the boat, thereby saving
the charge OF storage and additional crayage.