davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08
United States Trl- Weekly Mail
Line 10 VicksDWrS.

S@a111AA From New Orleans to Vicksborg-
A9sEE8zSS' For Donaldsonvilie, Plaquemine
$500 Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Bayou
Sara, Red River Landing Fort Adams Natchez
Waterproof, Rodney. St. Joseph, Grand Gulf
Warrenton and Ficksburg.
Princess. Capt. HoLuEs, Tuesday, at S T. NJ
RcRcsa, Capt. CANNON, Thursday, at 5. P. M.
EatcHlCZ, Capt, LEArHERs, Saturday: at 5 e. NJ
The above mentioned splendid passenger pack
ets viii leave on their regular days, without fail,
d The hour appointed. A bu siness entrusted 10
heir care vii be promptly and faithfully attend
FL TO. Freight taken tor.Yazoo. if consigned to
". n. Shaw, the agent of the boats at Vicks-
burg, who will forward it without delay and with
out any extra charge.
These boats will not be responsible for any let
ter or package, containing money, iewelry, or o.
Their valuables, unless regular bills Of lading are
taken. specifying the contents ard value, andthe
hieght paid; Gor ior any valuables deposited with
the clerk by the passengers, or contained IN their
baggage.
u The PRINCESS passes Plaquemine for
New Orleans every Sunday morning-the Nc
REA every Tuesday morning-and the MATCH
EZ every Thursday morning. octll
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08
Anecdotes of The Bar.

Judge Theophilus Parsons, Chief
Justice from 1906 to 1918, was a man oil
universal requirements. 1t is related of
him that once when riding the circuit he
stopped ct a blacksmith's shop to have a
shoe set, and while waiting, had a little
chat with the smith about his business.
1t happened, too, that his saddle girth
needed mending, aud he stepped across
the way to a cobbler and had that repair
ed, and while it was being done, entered
into conversation with him about bis bust
ness. After he was gone the Two met, and
had quite a dispute about the stranger, the
first c%ontending that he was a blacksmith,
while the latter denied it and stoutly insis-
ted that he was a shoemaker.
James Sullivan, the late Governor,
Judge, of Massachusetts, commenced
practice on Arrowsic Island, a part Of
Georgetown, lei the mouth Of Kennebec
river. On being rallied once in after life,
for settling in so unpromieing a place, lie
gave as a reason, that finding that he had
got to break into the world somewhere,
he had chosen hat as the weakest spot
Benjamin Rand, a Boston law yer. A
very jealous friend ofthe s.rict observance
Of the Sabbath, being once somewhat
troubled in bis mind with the Sculpture
account of the disciples Decorating, as it
appeared to him, the Lords day, going
through the corn, and plucking and eat
ing, and happening TO fall into company
with MI. Rand, then celebrated as a bibll-
cal scholar, as well rs a dry, common
lawyer, inquired of him what he thought
Of it. Clear case Of trespass,' said Mr..
Rand very empha,tca!ly, and looking
quite decided, as if he could cite author
lies to that point if it was questioned.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08

MANUFACTURE OF BRTcKs.-A brick
machine has been constructed on a new
princinIe, by which it is rendered capable
Of turning out eighteen thousand bricks
per hour, the two processes of grinding
and moulding the clay being effected
simultaneously. The grinding mill is
horizontal, having two shafts, on which
are placed two Cylinders, with a series Of
knives cast on each. 1t is fed with tenn
pered clay, which it thoroughly commin-
giles and propeIs by means Of the splay
gwen by the knives TO the rollers, which
are supplied through a chamber at the
end Of the min. These rollers force the
clay through a die of hard wood or gun
metal of suitable dimensionsto form the
sides Of the bricks. As the clay is thus
propelled i'll a solid and consistent body it
moves upon small rollers. until it comes
within range Of the cutting apparatus,
which is a contrivance Of six wires attach
ed to a frame sliding upon friction rollers.
This frame is moved suddenly backward
and forward by the hand, separating the
clay into five we'll formed bricks at each
stroke. The bricks are cut in the direc-
ton of their bed, so that the four sides are
preserved smooth, while the top and bot
tom are slightly ronghened, an effect
which, with the perforation of the centre,
secures the proper adhesion ofthe mortar.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08
SOUTHERN SENTINEL.

gWhite Of Buffalo, and Lawrence Of Ep-
pin, N. Fl. have been placed under ten thous.
sand dollar bonds, each, for making and selling,
limitations Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This is
right. 1.-THE Law should protect men from
imposition at all it certainly should protect
them from being imposed upon by a worthless
counterfeit Of such a medicine as Ayers Cherry
PectoraI. We can only complain that the
punishment is not half enough. The villain
who would for paltry gain, deliberately triie
with the health of his fellow man, by taking
from their lips the cup Of hope, when they are
sinking and substituting a falsehood-an utter
delusion, should be published at least as se~
verely as he who counterfeits the coin of bis
country.--Green Co. Banner, Carroton, III.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08

Now LIvING.-A contemporary SAYS
that the boy is now living who will be
President ofthe Republic in 1900. What
his name is or where he resides he does
not stop to inform Us. He may at this
momentb be gathering pumpkinsin Oregon
or peddling pop corn around Troy. Dan
lei Webster once made "a new suit OF
s%atinet' by selling catfish at a shilling a
string. Wherever he may be, all uncon-
scious of his destiny, he feels the divin-
ity that stirs within him, and grasps his
book, thirsting for knowledge. His par
ents, as they answer his endless queries,
rejoice at his developing intellect, yet lit
tie dream that his will be a great name a.
mong men, known wide as the world.
Or p~erchance the hard hand of poverty,
or the cold hand for ~orpllanage, are mould
ing and training him for the patient effort,
that seIf-reliance and r~esoIute will, that
fit him for great achievements. He must
pass through the school that prepares him
for his high career. In his youth many
a trial and wrong must break him to the
hardness of life. In his manhood many
hardships must be endured, many obsta-
Giles overcome, and rivals outstripped in
the race; the voice ofenvy and detraction
despised; and hatred and malice defied.
Through such a school and training the
President of 1900 will doubtless CONF,
and is now coming. But from what
condition in life, from what part Of our
broad land nc one can predict 81 know.
but Providence, who presides over the
d~estinies ofali nations.
Rochester American.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08

A SIMPLE RULE.-To ascertain the
length of tie day aud night any time Of
the year, double the time ofthe suns ris-
ing, which gives the length Of the night,
and double the time of its setting, which
gives the length Of the day. This is little
method of doing the thing which few Of
u readers have been aware of.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08
State of Louisiano-Parish Of LderUi1e.
Succession Sale.

10y virtue of an order or decree to me d.
- rected from the Hon'ble the Sixth Dis
trlct Court of the State of Louisiana, in and
for the parish of Iberville, bearing date the 28th
Octobar, 1856, | will offer at public sale to
the highest and last bidder on
Saturday, 2eth day of November,
next, 1856, at IL o'clock A NJ, the following
described property belonging to the
Succession Of Samuel NcFaIin, decd.
10 wit:
A certain Lot of Ground lying and situated
in the town Of Plaquemine, parish Of IberyiIIe,
measuring forty five feet front on Main street
by one hundred and one feet in depth. bounded
towards the river by a lot of Jean Bite. Roth,
on The opposite side and in the rear by Lot
No. 2; said lot is designated in the office Of the
Recorder of this parish for reference, as Lot
No. 3; sold with all the buildings thereon
Said Lot is established as a ThN-PIN AL
LEY and its appurtenances.
Terms and Con7i3i0ns.
One third of the price of adjudication pava-
BILE in all the month of March 1857, and lhe
balance of said price payable in all the month
OF March 1858; purchaser to furnish his notes
endorsed to the satisfaction of the admipistra-
tor OF the succession, and made payable at The
office of the Recorder of this parish; sold notes
TO bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent FER
from and alter maturity till paid, and
special mortgage retained on the property sold.
Sale TO take place at the Court House.
JOS. Ii. ERWIN. Sheriff.
Parish OF lberville, Oct. %, l85G.-novl
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08
CONDITIONS.

Paroisse dIberville, lie Oct. %, 1856.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08
Ri-snIphifa Of Lime.

THE undersigned, are now manufacturing a
= PURE and GENUINE al.icle Of Srlphite,
which has been used in the Parishes Of LafoUrche,
Telre5onne and Assumption, by the besG and
largest Planters IN the Parishes, and pronoun-
ced superior 70 any in use, and the same Planters
have made their engagements with us for this
year. Wherever our B~i-sulphite has been proper
ly used it has given universal Fatisflction. To
Planters who have not given it a tlial, we would
say, send us.,yonr orders and address, and satisfy
yourselves. SMITH, MCLEOD g. CO.,
nov1 as Common, St., New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-08
COODerss Tools.

uOGSHEAD TRUSS HOOPS,
- 81, 50 and SO inch Dbl aud half Dbl do, all
sizes; Caopers' Knives, Axes AIDES, %Jointers,
Flagging Irons, Howels and Croze, Compasses,
&c, all Of superior make, and for sale by
iy12 HART, AUSTIN 4 co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
IGGINS g. X + l. l. o G q
IN PUBLISH THIS DAY,
DE- GASPARIN's REMARKABLE WORK,

IGGINS g. KEL LOG g e,
IN PUBLISH THIS DAY,
DE- GASPARINs REMARKABLE WORK,
Entitled,
SCIENCE vs. SPIRITUAL1SM:
TREATISE ON TURNING TABLES, THE sUPERNA-
TUElL IN GENERAL AND SPIRITS. Tfseslated from the
French BY T. ROBERT with lntrodacten BY the Rev
"o0N" IN CosrENTs OF VOL l.
FIRST PAkT-TuRNiSG IABLEs
Introduction. The Fscta
Preface. The ObJeeuoIs
The Question. Appendix.
SECOND PAkT-THE svfLRNAIukAL IN GENERAL.
he Question, Particular grounds II test no!S
The Course to Pursue. VIVA: saith the Scrip ares'
Value Of Proof and especially NATURE EIp.0.on Pre-
CONTENTS OF VOL H.
THIRD PARr-sPIRITs
Supematursl Apocry pbs-False Mirseles
Supernatural APoerypha-sparo9. soreeIy.
Supernatural Apocry pna-AnimL Magnetism.
Supernatural ApoeryPd.-Syints
Conclusion.
EX.rsc from the Authors Preface: Il consider the solution
such stated IN TIE Middle Ages such
stated not Of those permitted TO dis
dsn According sdmi; the devil Of tradition the
the Bible have different religions and
furnished ne BY history sad especially BY the rd
OF God beIe, al deos4A scientific
BY predecessors The certain something VI
truth which 10 mixed up with and syes It's life. ,he
long suspected BY thinking minds which
bss sufficiently by AMI
nal Magnetism huds its efusble proof the Turning Tables
-. To-day the rs,ur. laws becVmn, end
and the s,ion with them Hencefoh the
nothing further do here and orcey dsappesrn
The Journal ct Commerce 1T the very founGs
tons Of spin,uAism wholly depvns IL Of the supernatural
element that eves IL iis LIFE"
For ALE by Rooksell.rs generally Price - So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
HARPER 4 BROT HERS

p L
HAVE JusT PUBLISHED:
LEARNING ABOUT COMMON THINGS;
Or Familiar Instructions for Children In respect TO the OBJ
ecs around them that their Attention and awaken
their Curiosity the earliest Years Of Life By jsco0 Al
bot,. Illustrated with l2O Rpssvines Small 40, muslin,
50 cents.
ROME CHRISTIAN AND PAPAL.
Sketches Of Religious Monuments AMI Eccesias, cal
Hierarchy Notices Of the ysuts and the nquisition
By L. de Ssncts D., formerly Curste Of the Mssdaens
Professor of Theology in the H. man Uniyerty and oaAhh
Gator at the nquisi'ion. l2mo, muslin 70 cents
HARPERS SCHOOL HISTORY .
Narrative the General Course Of History from the earliest
Periods ofthe Establishment Of the American Constitution
Prepared with Gu. sons for the Of Schools and Illus
BEAuMARCHAIS AND HIS TINES.
Sketches Of French Society in the Eighteenth Century from
Unpublished Documents By Louis de Lomenie Translated
by Henry S. Edwards. I'm D. muslin 81 Is.
MHGOON'S WESTWARD EMPIRE.
Westward Empire Or The Great Drama Of Human Progress
By the Rev T.. l.. Masoon, d. d. limo, muslin 81.
A CaILDS HISTORY OF ROME
By John Bonner Uniform with "A Guilds History Of the
United 6ates by the Author 2vols l6mo., muslin
81. .-
AMERICAN POULTERERs COMPANION
Pr.ctica Treste on the Breeding, Rearing and General
MANAGEMENT of Species Of Domestic Poultry Illus
Iai ed with Portrait, Of Fowls mostly taken from Life PeS
uyhouses Coops Nests, Feeding boppers. &c new Edi
tsn enlarged aud improved. By C. Bement With 10
Illustrations Oh Wood and Stone. Square svo, muslin
81 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
JRVlNGs LIFE OF WASHINGTON
Illus RATED.

MesEs O. p. PUTNAM L Co, having now pabdshed tie
first volume Of the HUSBAND EDIroS OF lRvSG LIFE
WASHINGTON being the complete lie Washing b~foI.
the Revolution ready furnish the subscribers
The receps Of 81 So Single
poet paid Il the Union the receipt
The following Ieueemel,. are offered 10 abs .esns TO
subscribe this magnificent and national pabes, Any
hitting -four sae'er;pon. for the fret volume,
pIisiDs numbers Ill BE- entitled Eve d-y
cred free Of postage Cidhs Of renirtins s will Be eat
tied 10 two copies Of the volume py sad
a1y other Of Putnam Co . publications Of eqa.
Club Of IL Give rrnrg %4l si be entitled 70 foar
cpes copy and p'te Of AdGissEs works
volumes delivered free Of postage Fee pr-nu
will b. lvep lie nunbsf q sbcrp. the succeed
ing Each of the illustrated Washington v
contain and oiernumber too hstcAss Steel En-
svues Maps In addition 70 the Steel Enss the
work contains e!exznt Wood En- aynss asrave
Of historical s.bjeets for the
Life OF Warrington should BE- particular obtain he only
work which the standard suthory
ings Lie Of WAshi b-as The imprint Of q. Pu.nan
Co, the only publish,rs u lrvips's Wcrka
Every American should put this -ork his bookshef e
BY side WITH HE Bible. Let children lead and BY
tie example II the Crest ssh the l-s.ons
courage grr dcultes which history
OF bi, lie sfoTds We kEJ~ Of BOOK which W,
had than this; !. worth thosssui Of Trashy
PUBLICATIONS. whieh the press "a daily sendns frtn-'
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- Country f&peI' copying the above advert seneHt twice
will r,Sey, complete 81 PstnAa!s Story Library.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
THE .fOST UNIQUE, CHARMING AND
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INV ENILE ID . Q x s
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"Tb. Lat OF the Hussermusse' Giant story created
.H &c Soot h :, ape from the .hoemAieT KOSbOOso
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The Of the hO. n.asr ei ne .pi, ae.,h asdns
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& .I ssd more p %
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THE LAST OF THE HUGGER-
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t-niEoru with Kohboltozo" Large syo. 81
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By the author Of Violet"
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WORTH NOT WEALTH, AND OTHER
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By Cousin ANGIE.
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Aud otheI entertaining and handsomely nstrae BOOKS ioE
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
TALES OF FLEMISH LIFE. By HENDRIX

Il CoNscENcE Iransafed BY nt With The Athof
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The much abused freedom Of the press has wrought in Bel
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science The pures; patriotism has gwen direction HE
MUS and the mple and homey life Of ruA Netherlands
ehsrninsy 4. cTheS In the station here offered the
pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
THE BRITISH POETS.
rs-h,v yo,uuss already Isspei

1--WE csnno. spsah hshly In praise Of this
800 IBo.ton Daily Adv~stissr
w. r..ux kro poh,n, more worthy OF the snpcct
pr. ~ f ~ IN Y. Tnes
fsirer printed more tasteful valuable eel OF
books. cannot be plseed in any library" r
The beet the permanently valuable the moot eonven'
lent th. cheapest edition OF The standard pce'iea
OF Great Britain published tHom" loakAI
1--WE regard the most beautiful and CONVENIENT po'SS
~ " ~ IFhilsdel phia Evening Bulletin
I'VE do not know any other edition 81 the Ensss fosn
which combines many exceences" lbiehosnseA S~s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

THE JANU ARY N U NJ R.
Il With this number,
THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE
again enlarged and takes its the THREE DOL
LAR MONTHLEs Among the many brilliant features which
this number will embrace THE SMITHSONIAN lNSTI-
TUITION with eight costly Engrsvogsi ORNITHOLOGY
with sewers, superb Illustrations; MORMOSlSh, with En-
cravings; THE CHIEFTAINS APPEAL. illustrated; THE
sPINNING-WHEEL OF THE MAYFLOWER, ILLUSTRATED; ;
MADAME ROLAND, with elegant Portrait THE PROVi-
DENTAL INTERFERENCE interesting Historical Tale,
illustrated; HENRY j. RAYMOND with a fine Portraits THE
BEGGARS DAUGHTER OF BEDNAL GREEN, besuti'
tiful Poem with superb Euerayings MAJOR JACK
pOWNING's THIRTY-YEARS VIEW, by Himself with a
correct Portrait Major and other amusing Illus
tsops Also great variety Of oher choice original matter
that will interest all.
1t will be ready and for sale by all News Dealers early
the 10th of this month J. NJ. EMERSON Co.,
Publishers No, Spruce-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
CROSB NICHOLS Il COMPANYs
~ ANNOUNCEMENTS for DECEMBER

To be Ready on the 18th inst: -
HAND BOOK AND DAILY COMPANION FOR Busi-
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THE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY OF
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On the 18th inst:
PICTURES OF THE OLDEN TINE, as .howa In the For
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II has adopted by the Public Schools Of New forx
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Five Editions sold Immediately after Publication. The Sixth
MRS GOVERNOR ROB lSsoNs SooK KANSAS. It.
Interior ETerior Life Including full view Of u; Settle
ment Political History Social Life Climate Soil, ProdHct1
scenery &c. BY Mrs Sara L. Robinson. VOL limo L.
Illustrated Price 81.
ee,iou CROSBY NICHOLS Co,
NJ, Ill Washington Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
NIX. EDW Ar D s &
~ HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
TIRE PARAGREENs IN PARIS, on Visit to

THE PARAGREENS IN PARIS, on VISIT 70
Il u. Universal Exhibition Of 1855. By the Author OF
"DccroH ANTONIO LoRESro Brsoxi, etc vita mus
traitors By JOSH LEEcH. ierno. eo,n Price % cen"
Bees tina; Brown and Robinson asvor which SNACK
spcy Punch and The designs Of John eeeh nsI
through the whole Ike Of inviting lemon Ia IN.
comfortable Of Ps-Aseens IN Pans through AZ
the In which they continually being susht
ynpathze VITA their weed independence And while we
laugh their bunders prpexes cznuot but admire the
extent Of TIE family e reputation Of the clever
su,hor Of Lorenzo Benoni" and Doctor Autouio o.ss
volume
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
NURTIs's COMPLETE WORKS.

CURTIS's COMPLETE WORKS.
~ COMPRISING:
Vol. l. NILE NOTES new edition.
Vol HOWADJI IN SYRIA, new edition.
Vol 5. LOTUS EATING, Summer Book.
Vol POTIPHAR PAPERS, edition.
Vol s. PRUE AND J.
In Ave volumes cloth uniform SIS half calf gilt ~ 80
Each volume separately, ia cloth, &l
Extract from article The New YORK Tribune Nov H. 1855
None of Mr. Curtiss books however, IT, in our
destined to high position 10 literature IS This last
Ia the 9Th volume Of complete uniform ediuon issued
by Me.srs Dir Edwards Co. For subtle and rehned
fancy for delicate hunor for nice appreciation o. enasc
ter gorgeous beauty OF sunsets fading away
snds-tor graceful OF manner for quiet bat
fearful psthos, which into the bearnng suuier-sas
lands poesy and life little leaf Of and for the best OF
philosophy which the heart teaches TO the Thoughtful mind
when Of the eobssted Of human exis,
enee- is composition Of surprising claims"