davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

A dwelling house in South Boston, Mass. "a
now;being remodelied. by putting stores in the
basement story. When finished the eas,erIy store
Is to be used "a an apo,hscary store. The honse
overhead u TO be occupied BY a physician. The
other store j. to be occupied rs a coffin wasehoase,
and the house over il has been leased by an undes-
taker-a noteworthy combination OF interests.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

obnoxious Cor the approval of an American
statesman who deliberately reflected on It.
This clause conferred ON the people Of the terri.
tory, foreigner or nstiue, the right Of suffrage.
By the effect Of this clause, aliens enjoy the
right of choosing representatives, and of parti>
cipatiug in the administration and organization
of the government that may be established.
They can vote for members Of the convention
which may be convoked to frame . constitution
with a view to admission in the Union, and are
eligible to seats in that body. The objection to
such a grant of power is too grave to be ques-
toned. 1t is impolitic, unwise and ~derogatory
to the rights Of natiye>bornA Americans.
No true lover of his couptYGould vote for
any bill, however soAlezeh pightbe in prin-
Observation-Disclosures .oBS kiQus as the
epsSlluded re<ebeva IS<6s idea th.; a man
hsAsrer ignorent,S Sfyes gsh 'bssohed,
codS1 enter a TeetitorysSs> moment he reach
r shores, *i1Eput even al Dwledge of
our language, and have the of suffrage
equal to a native born citiza Preposterous,
and cannot but be conds by every right
thinking man. We hQ Hunt for his
vote on the Kansas b ie hsye 10 doubt
that the people Of b A~il>aoaQt him
tssVhs courage i lkbili:y to defend and
protect the wig b, in conjunction with
the interests 4 )br of his own section
and we only It our National Assembly
was composed lore such men.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
Runaway i'm Jail.

2 Was brought to the jail of this par;.hs
runaway negro man who calls his mar
and says that he belongs To- M. MI
ier Of Chicot Pass; said boy is stout o. ve.r, u
age, 3 feet 3 inches high. and a black.
ne owner wilipiease come forward, psy 81
sep29 THEO. BLANCHARD J.;,m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

uln the neighborhood Of Albany N. Y. the m
fatoes are 10 large, that (the Knicker6ocke- s,v.,
the dealers paint them green and sell them for ",
termelons! :.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
ASSESSOR.


Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name If 7
V. BRAUD as a Candidate for Assessor Of Hi;
Parish. MANy rpJrNnc
AT the request Of his many friends, Nh. 10.
SEPH M OFFIER, has consented, to becom.
a candidate for Assessor of the Parish of Iberv;l,e.
AS Mr.. ToFr1kR designs taking an agricultural
census of Parish, it is desirable that he shoula
% elected Assessor. By announcing him as a can.
didate, you would oblige MANY VOTERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
hi L MOVING!

The ball is about to open in Iberville. The
first guns, announcing that the true and stead
fast "Americans" Of this parish, are about to
begin the canvass in earnest, will be heard at
Bayou Goula on Monday next.
Too long, indeed, has lethargy prevail
ed among our ranks. Too long has our appa-
rent indifference been observed. From bragg
ging to bravado. the enemy, becoming bold
through the lack of adverssries, would seem to
crush into the dust every vestige of "Ameri-
canism'' 10 be found here. But we think our
opponents will find a mightier opposition than
they imagined. We do not deny them the VIC
tory. But We are of opinion,if the sajrit
which is now COMMUNICABLE up tfsp
their victory will be d Aoyer which they will
not care to heasss They r~ecollect t!hat
th>shA [kbSksfm res0Fls-6xs$$detst-
minsliO9 bds q R0ass gs-samongAkQse of the
AMI I'd party, not to be found in their "
ranks; and they may find, too, those upon whom
they count as friends, will be found on the side
of "Americans ruling America" when the day
Of election comes.
Our opponents calculated too strongly upon
their strength. ~Cile hundred aud fry Dirty
by which they boast Marry the parish, may
be too small to warrant the nomination of gen.
tlsmen Of no experience 10 the political arena.
Dses any one believe that their nominees for
the Legislature would have been the gen.
tlemen who are at present before the people, if
they had supposed there was any doubt Of
their eIecting the whole ticket? They may
yet discover their error, and it will be q useful
lesson to guide them in the future. W. do
not say but that their ticket will be success
fol, but probably by a majority so small that
exu!tation will come with q bad grace. Let
but the Americans awaken from the trance
which has rested like an incubus upon them
let them herald throughout the parish, unceas.
ingly, although at this late day, the truths and
patriotic purposes by which they are guided
meet their enemy boldly, and expose the
glaring folsehoods which have been heaped
rDD~ Ahnpn ard stA~, .H IT. A.--l
wy ~ NY ~ N1Ay eAs Hap'
,''
$500 :" ~. anu a-
full and unscrupulous opponents who would
o's"l s'e'l .e''os Win every 70"
1 'DNsue 'o'' NC
..een - su'A a'eans '1sH party eoaia %
Aeps = pv"s. ~ sus pa.sA
sep a',.s ..'s"' "'s' 'y1as 'se,'ogs ~n'eo
',' ''.u.. ''o,a au' .Oo'y anu s'oquen'ly
:, !. A0m .ns rps 81
!" Io.isA'sA : noD,.'' '0ns' ~ the meet
cA M0u's 1es l4Aauemlne ans"ee 70
hoom n'1 S,s, l'' ~ - ', y. s a.sr.;en '1 60 -. NV ",''
goo" lo''n on .na' OCCASION. Gfosse Iete
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

was brought to the Jail Of this parisks
runaway negro man who calls his panS
hAmiLION, and says that he belenun
ne faueefs Of New Town said boy !
height. \ seSs S4n
N'heowner will please come forward nav 49,
ges and take him away
sep22 THEO. BLANCHARD. Iailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

eAmerican Mass Meeting.
There will be q mass meeting of the Amer-
jean party at Bayou .Goula on Monday next.
Many eminent speakers will be present. Mr..
DurouR and Hon CHAs. DERBrGxx will donbt-
less address the people in French. Everybody,
particularly the ladies'. invited to attend.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

Mademoiselle ~aurai-je lie plaisir de faire I'm,
ner la .roue de conversation autour de pessiep 4.
votre conception quelques minutes Get apres mi.
di. La DEMorsELLE ~S'EvANou1r. ;
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

e@ t3s The E0ver. 3D. Sa
There have been several new eases Of fever
aincs our last. and one death in town. MIL,
]. BEcK, whose obituary will Be found 10 the
proper place, lived about 4 mile from Plaque.
mine. 4Hcannot Jet b. said to be siokly ID this
community, taking into consideration the sea-
ron of the rear. /,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
Marion en- Prison.

IA ete ar1ene 1 Il gso,e do cette ~
f9asse nn asgre marron, qui &c q
aAMILION, ct dit quill appastient :
- IA Faucets de New .fown. LIE dis nsRe
pouces dhauieur.
sspaa rHEO. BLANCHARD, ceob<,.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

srsse.sfal zfeetnente q Yellow Fever,
- ) :. :, i ~ :...' : -: -: ]. e s:', . ;i 1.'.s' !
a 1919 .na - ''sa'sa soemf aoece'sfuily
1850. ~. ..sy ws's oy.ns 2 nsn N me neigh.
sas1sou; ~ sAy.
-1'se |. nos nus'efa sosn'. ssAe h'1s hing,
-. soses'is w'n saees and pair
= pe 1sn give two ana = half table
.p0sulu1s 9, e..'of on, ~ = ilttls Poster; then
s'ys olA0ge 'eaI 'sa' Until on got 2 6as perspi-
".',' ~. yoa must sep mp, y the ssom-
- sA0ula = g. g o.oer' app'y : mustard
P's'sef upon lne s'omacn ana also upon The
ea.sssaei l9s'lsgs' ous NOT 70 blister; then Icy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
SEEKIYG N~OTORIETY.

| SEEKIYG NOTORlETYs
1t is a great pity, for the sake of truth ant
justice, that it is not known to all good and up
right men of the Democratic party, that thu
man who withdraws himself publicly from The
K. N. order, and attaches himself to the ranks D
the democracy, in battling against the success.
of the American party, is violating priciple,
which are held to be sacred among men,
able men. No nan joins that order blind fold.
ed. 1t is mere deception upon the community
when the assertion is made that he, whoeyel
he may be, was deceived when he was induced
to become a member. There is not the mos,
remote attenN at deception. From the very
commencement the greatest caution is obser.
we'd that the candidate is made fully to under,
stand his position, and the obligations he yolun.
ta.ily assumes. And when he passes through
the forms of initiation and becomes one Of the
American party, the candidate knows-if he
knows there is a God above him-that not the
least particle Of deception has been practised
with him and he best kno.os if he can then as
an honorable man. come out ~andbppose thexe.
~ principles which'he, voluntarily and in good
faith, banded himself with his brother Amer,
lean to battle for and to adhere to through Al
adversities, for the union, the harmony, and
glory Of the United States. 4 /,
1. is a pity, as we said, that the goo9ks"
Of The Denoc ratio party did not knoy
For one, we would be glad that slE.S
that the forms Of initiation, all the ri, ~
the American party were done awS..I-
then would those gentlemen i
sithdrspn from the order "srffs r,s,.
Whist must be the opinion ..s
1 person, who, after remainir.:-.
the American party for 4
comes on. 10 a card twsIs h,s h.s, 49, i
editor HIMSELF saying and TIM. ,,h,;.,. B |,
ed by the 4infamous A.. ~ saps.y 9
sithdfa~s from = sor be knows, sas. NO y
hoo be was deoeis7ss mber, al, he know. 4. t
forwards. rb y.,n' is i, il a.. many ny. cases. the !, 1
$500. az. having ii displayed 10 large cap. "a
a,An-n indignant political declasatiou. ..
.sA -. ..17iis on the weak side Of the ones. Il
.A1s ~ ocality, and being laid hold Of By ID
- No outside politicians Is Thus induced vi
= l1iaay his weakness. il nothing worse; "a a
40 % that Their political prospects nav i.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

.aTAsour paper VAS going to press were-
ceived the card OF Mr.. Leblanc. Read tit
speaks for itself. Comment is unnessary!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
House of Representatives

Mr.. EDITOR. In compliance with the solicit,
lions of my friends, 1 have consented to becor.
a candidate to represent this Parish in the How.
of Representatives Of the next Legislature.
A. J. CHAPMAN.
Bayou Goula, Sept. IA, 1855.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

nJNextGaturday the great Democratic Mass
Meeting and Barbecue will take place in Pla-
Sauemine. I'VE trust that our friends may have,
q good time Of il. st Il s..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22

We are authorized to announce CELEs.
TIN ORlLLION as a candidate for corona,~
election in November next. mv,o
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
SHERIFF.

Mr.. Editor: Please announce nv mama
for reelection to the office of Sheriff Of
this Parish.
JOS. II. ERWIN.
Plaquemine, June LIST, 1856.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-22
u


Saturday. september a, 1sss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23
ARRIVALS AT Thg PRINCIPAL AUTkLS
YESTERDAY.

ST CHARLES HOTEL-A Walton, Rucking-
ham; w Clarke, Fluvanns; Stag, DR. Blan
ton, N Fippin. Cumberland; Daniel, T Wiley
J Lanelsy, ID J Richmond. N c; r Hawes, How.
lett, Lindsey, w amber, Chesterfield; Edw H
Stokes. Lunenbufe; Green Bailey, Booker,
Amelia; A Rice, p Tas or, Halifax E NJ ws1k ns
Ford, Va; w Walker and lady. Miss Helen
Fiippin, Gum beriand; Merchant, Charlottes
vile; Mckenny, Ell HoIney. Bowling Green; T
Pollard and svt, New Kent; 81 NJ Moore, Russell;
K Pendieton, w Branham, Louias; d Gard
ner Heoricc; K E Taliafefro, A Moody, Dobbs,
Petersburg.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-Capt Strong, Nell
son; Thomss w Hua. erford, Petersburg; Geo Hsr-
rls, Clarksville; T Coleman, Dsnyilie; Armstead r
Aao ore, Halifax; a = Hatkns, Il L r K; Robert
Moore, Halifax; Nj Tapscott Buckn CHAM; Capt
Kelley, Cana; Il M Strout, Harrington; Capt Jas h
Vickers, Ship Lotes Seav, Va; Mrs Mason,
Bait; q C ialle. Nottoway; J Il Hawks. Amelia.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-B ii Howell N. Y; Col w
Davidson, Aol M DAVENPORT, Mai E g M Graham,
LET. White, Left Wright, A Futgison. T MAY
hes doris. Petersburg; Some ,, J K Irving,
Col McGfudet; Texas; Cali, Fluvans; Down
ing w Livingston, Il Brsc tett, Wash, w CHR
chii, Tenn; Miss M Gus, La j Bray and lady, Cumb;
II furpin, Goochland; Campbell, Wilmin gtop,
II Sweet, Charleston.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-B Baird, Essex; A II
Mason, Falmouth; orion. Miss h Norton II
Newoerni W Richardson, = Williams e W MOI.
ris, Hanover; ] Wilcox, Prince George: Hsr.
Iison, k.ehmond; c A hacCormics, Chicago; D Gale,
Balso; g Harding, Phads; D syman. Lynchbs;
L. Christian Chss City; w l. Love ana syt GA j
A jones' Petsbg; A Saunders, Wythe; L Steen-
rod J w Mitchell. Wheeling; A benson, No Cs;
lot e.ville; Nelson, Hanover; w T Browne, Alb;
w Norwood. Ga: Wright, Essex; d wis ht
do; g T Branhem, Louise; g L. Clay brook We; w c
Come. C; l. 2 HaIlaoay XII; Fl Robinson, Norfolk;
Mis-. Harrison, C City, Miss Christian, Mise E M
Christian Christian, Christian, do DR. p
Waller, DIR w Waller, M Waller, Wmsburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23
4 EUROPEAN WAR.

w.m.eyer may be the result OF the present
opera 10. in the Crimea, all humane persons
must unite in the hope that general Euro
pean war may be averted. Humanity trem
bles at the thought of the continent being re-
v;.;,ed with such horrors as those under
which it writhed and groaned forty years
ago. All men who lived in those days, and
w;tneased those scenes, shudder at the bare
mention of their recurrence. When it is
recollected that there are nearly three mil
lions of men in arms in Europe, when we
bear in mind the materials of which Euro
pean standing armies are mainly composed
The very refuse Of society, ruffians, vsga-
bonds, and murderers, and think of letting
loose upon the peaceful agriculturists ana
artisans, the helpless women and children OF
the old world, these myriads of incarnate
demons-to KILL lay waste, burn and ravisn-
who but must look with horror upon the ioea
of a general war in Europe. If the profes-
sional cut-throats and their hirelings would
confine their butchering to each other, the
world might have no great occasion OF sym
patty but unfortunately, the producing and
industrious classes, the pure and innocent
members of society, would, in European
war, be inevitably driven within whirlpool
of ruin and woe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23
DIED.

=, Yesterday moinisg. 22d inst. PATRICK, son Of
",Saset a. q Ann shortai: aged year and 6 months
requested to attend the fanerai this eyenips AZ {
O'clock, from his fathero residence on Ist befvssn
Broad and MsrshaIi streets.
At the residenoe Of his mother, on wednssdsv
August 2 ID, ABRAHAM 9. HUNT, aged 20 yesr;
months and day.
His funeral will take place this THURSDAY, morn.
iax 1t 10 O'clock from the resid .nee OF M Noon
same, on Main street, between 2ad and Esd IS.
On the Goth inst after protrscted Iuess Of ,sv.
eral mouths, MAMIE EDMUND, infant daust h.,
IL months 'ssu
tender flower. which OF e's lite leaves and soo,
eiossd BY the rude hand of the careless, 20 nm
N =, sweet girl '~A'
"a ssoked upon . world Of sorrow,
fnins, sought for rest II realms Of eaafnsa Nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23

RKLuEY FoR PoRTsAoUiH AND noR a
hss collecsrd ia this city for the relief Of our su
tcrinr fellow -ci'izens Of Portsmouth and Norfolk
rhs General committees, appointed BY the meeting
n The citizens of Richmond for the pu.pose, are
ss,ed ID meet AZ 10 O'Clock TINS (THunsDAr)
sarvY.a N the State Library. The following
sentiemen compose the committee:
MorroE WAap.-Judae John Meredith, Over.
ION s.eger, DR.. A. T. B Merritt. George W. Ciut-
lar. NJ NJ Mar,in VIM F. Richie
s' ~ !. .r,.o,r WApn-Jadrs w. w. Crump, Robert
w Hushes. Charles g. Mills. Thomss w McCance,
p;.h.rd Rsrson HsxaIl, Thomas B. Bigger
JxYyEssor WARD Richard 0. Haskins, J. NJ.
Talbot, P. H. Butler, N B. Hill, Edwin Farrar,
Groaax w. Musroap, Chairman of the Commit.
psr.on. vho have not subscribed, and desire to
do a. viii please send Ia their subscriptions to day
to one of the COMMITTEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23
es4e,5 So, 900

ToSal.s sssssssssssssssss''
To these must be added the loans enectso
by Prussia and Austria, at the commence
ment of the war, some fifty millions more;
and small loan recently effected by the
King of Sardinia, under the guarantee OF
England.
The Herald observes that, altogether inde'
pendently of the Russian expenses, wnicn
must have been enormous, the cost OF the
war in money, actually laid out for soldiers
pay, provisions and munitions OF war, has al
ready exceeded six hundred millions OF dol
lars, nearly all of which has been raised WIN
In eighteen months. Nor has any difficulty
been experienced by the finance ministers
who have raised these loans.
In regard to the late French subscription
in one day, of $50, 900, after having paid
q similar amount for war purposes during
the fifteen months, the Herald justly states
that no nation ever gave such tangible proofs
of its readiness and ability to conduct the
war. 1.-THE fact is the more startling when
We examine the Indebtedness, credit, and
financial standing of the various European
nations. England, who has just added t46,-
600 900 to her debt, owed the enormous sum
of f773, 923 600, before; the interest on her
debt is larger than the whole United States
revenue France owed E233, 100000. In
the year 1915, when Napoleon returned from
Elba, the British funds fell to So, and the best
men despaired of the State though the only
event that had occurred was the arrival OF
stray Corsican On the shores Of France. In
ls4e, when the French republic was establish
ed, the Minister of Finances of the Provision
81 Government, found it wholly impossible
! TO obtain a loan of franc. Commerce ha-
wing been overset by the political convul-
sions, decree was passed to grant to ma
kers ofpromissory notes and bills of exchange
delay of thirty days to pay them; but this
unstatesmanlike measure of course failed in
its object, and the merchants at last flying for
aid to the government, the pitiable truth was
at last told to the people, that no one would
trust the republic. If GARNER Pages and
Achille Fould ever write their memoirs, the
reading public will be astonished to see to
what straits great Kingdoms and imposing
governments may be reduced; and the fnan
cial distress of the old Continental Congress
and the Madison Cabinet will cease to ap-
pear severe or unusual
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23

MAXINE NEWS
ros~ os RICHMOND. Aug. q

ARRIVED,
schr Elonise, Thaeker, Boston, mdz David VIM
Currie. 49,
schr George Permission, Permission, James River,
wheat Warwick & Barksdale.
schr VIM Severe Brooks, James River wheat
Warwick 4 Barksoale.
schr Voant. Timberlake, Willis, timber
Soht Accomac, Woods, Norfolk guano A Lee.
schr bition, Wroton, Baltimore, mdz VIM d
=, Sshr John Adams, Tyrer, Petersburg, wheat Hax-
SAILED
CurIle.
Sloop News Wicks, Smithfield, mdz
Steamer Virginia, Robins, Phiiadelpha, mdz and
passengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23

CUNNING TR1oK-On Friday last VIM.
Cunning called on the Mayor and made complaint
against Patrick Fogefty, a grocer alleging that the
said Fossrty was 10 the habit OF violating
house without license. and that he. Cunning, had
bought and paid for drinks there q variety Of
sions On this information his homer issued q sum.
mona, and yesterday morning Fossrty was prepared
to answer it. when To- and behold, ON Cunning bsing
called to testify, he deposed that he had neither
Bought seen bought liquor to drink In the house
Of the accused. This statement knocked the prose.
cutiou into the middle of next week, and the sum.
mons was therefore dismissed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23

GREAT Car BUT LITTLE WooI-wm
Miller was aIraigned before the Mayor vesta,d..
to spswsr the charge of threatening TO asssp,, ,I
kili Johanna Nevii, but when the evidences ~ 80.
heard, neither party was found blameless. and 81 -
hands were therefore directed to 90 nome .nS "a
have themselves Ia future 1 DOC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23

LOOK Our FOR SquALLs.-WilIiam vii
nams professor Of the art of Shaving and bs,,
same before the Mayor yesterday morning. ON sns,
plain. OF ocer Warrington, for permitting bis ho..
20 deposit the swsepnes of HE shop io the
WAiiams plead ignorance of the offencs
promising TO prevent recurrence of the nn,.sn On
was discharged. BARRIERS that do not wi.h ,.snce,
well to take warning. e' WIZ DO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23

BIT BYA DoG.-Yesterday morning one
OF tho omnibu.es accidentally ran over dop 1t
the corner of ii, and Maio streets bre.L,n q
OF his legs and otherwise disabling him. Shor,v
after white man passed near where the dnmb
creature was lying 10 great agony, and before he
knew IT, the dog seized him BY the calf of the Les
That the animal had the hydrophotia and had besu
NOR, A~'0 Sus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23
SIDNEY SMITHS LIFE AND LET
~ TERS-At -

BUFFERS SlMONS Bookstore,
- Nearly opposite Exchange Bank)
MEMOIR OF THE REVEREND SYDNEY
SMITH: By his Daughter Lady Holland. With
aseisction from bis Letters. Edited by Mrs Aus
tin 3 vols, l2mo. muslin. 81; half calf Is A
Book-London Critic.
Lady Holland has now fulfilled her motha ria wish
by writing such memoir will enable the world
to understand her fathers character mora nearIv in
its full integrity. Mrs Austin at the same time has
arranged each of his letters as could honestly be puh
lished. and illustrated them with deiiahtful nre-
face full Of sound and helpful commsnt-London
Examiner.
Lacy Holland has produced vivid and ntere,tips
picture OF the more private and domestic life
OF her father charming picture of a rema kable
man AZ he appeared to his friends and family-Lon
don Spectator. A1N'
Next to q day with Sydney Smith hpos.IE the,a
could scarcely be richer treat than the pc.
russi OF this book. 1t 10 worthy memorial of on
OF the wisest and best well as the wtfiest of
London Literary Gazette " '-''N
more lively picture has seldom besn pr.ssnts
20 the world than THAI of this brave and brisht
toia-so fish In wt, humor. high animal spirits il
exnaustbie kindlnsss, manly independenee ssss
cous good sense 20 read this book Is a moral tonic
y aiesson In iife 1t makes rs happier and better
Ano wnlie II does this 1t presents more erte rain
nent than any book easily named 10 rich IL ir ia wiz.
aom, In association, In personal gossip about wall
known people London Ledger.
The Letters do credit to his honesty bis heart ana
his understanding. They are a proof OF tbs c,s.,1
ness OF his conceptions the vigor and brsyitv Of h
placements, and he perennial fertility OF hjs coni.
tancy.-London Quarterly Review an q = eodStif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-23

NuIsAsoEp.-Seyeral nuisance cases wa,s
heard and disposed Of most Of the parties n y.
2 me imposed On them for not belns q csrsT,,i
w their premises ~ the law requires ever ons