davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

We examined in the Farmers Mill the other
day, one Of these Smut Mills, and we're agreea-
bly, disappointed in the perfection and rapidity
OF its performance. This machine runs with
less than the usual power, performs the double
purpose Of screen and shutter, and does it's
work admirably. Very dirty wheat 10 cleaned
perfectly, or rs near perfection a. may be. 1t
is thoroughly secured without cutting, and every
particle of chess and dust removed, with . very
small waste of grain. II blows all the dust
and cahess out Of the mill, and leaves not only
the wheat clean, but the screenings, also, 90
that they can be ground right from the smut
ter. These are advantages which will make
Woodward's machine a general favorite when
millers become acquainted with it.
But the best evidence of its superiority il
found in the fact that good many have been
manufactured at the shops in this city during
the last year and half, and sent all over the
country, and not single one returned. They
have given perfect and entire satisfaction in
every instance.
1 A young man, whose name we did not
learn, Was diidled out Of watch and chain
worth $3.50, the other day, at the Cotton Farm
up the river We are not aware that he de-
erves any sympathy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

lNcENDIARIsN IN lOwA.-We learn from the
Quasqucton Guardian, of Buchanan county,
lows, that several attempts have been made to
burn property in the neighboring town Of Inde-
pendence. First an attempt was made to FIRE
the saloon Of Mr.. Few by exploding Jug OF
powder under the building. In about fifteen
minutes, the bowling alley Of Mr.. Few was dis
covered to be on fire, and it burnt down loss
81 500 The next evening, barn belonging to
the Aontour House was set on FIRE, and then .
FIRE was discovered in the store Of Mr. Able,
which was extinguished just before II reached
a key Of gunpowder.
The BooNvILLE MURDER-The coroner's Jury
in the Yourdan case have returned verdict Of
wilful murder against Mrs. Clsrinda Yourdan.
for the murder Of her husband, James A. Your.
dan by administering poison 10 quantities suf-
fcient to produce death. The excitement Coz
corning the case in Boonville aud vicinity 10
represented - intense. Certainly il was one
Of the most shocking murders ever recorded
the Burdell Is not more awful. The idea that .
woman could minister q the bedside Of her
dying husband, day after day, answering his
draughts Of poison until death finally came, has
few parallels in ths annals Of atrocity. DISCS
IN. ~ Herald s,55
BUBHALo huurRA8 k8TUnnGDs--Tno 0shevuo
0asetto, has he following: 5tsFss4
The party Of gsatlsmen of this city, that
went - . bafBAlo hunt several weeks stnce,
returnsd the lattss part Of last week, having
been IS miles wess Of Fess Ksarney. They ~
mort the buffalo q being numsfous, md suc-
ceeded In capturing I've Of them. Their horses
were too much jadsd on their journey out, 70
cope successfully with those monarchs Of the
Plains.
They saw 'saarx Isjun, J" Of The hostile tribes,
bus ooo day they NV what Was supposed TO b
. party Of warriors advancing towards them.-
0sstisg their men together, they examined and
loaded IN Of their arms, and ct out % meet
them; bot fostunssely the warriors proved 70 b
, party u returned Californian, with psck.
mslss. gs Ra f aa IA
Jsss So.-Ths Dsireis fsss Pesaa Il q.
lsnPdnk - glssify n. Dachaaaas rely =
Prof. S'llinaa cad ethess, tins expessd iaeeif;-1
The elsrgy wanted The troops witAdsawn,
= list evidanAy, jim Lac ana ~ pasty
nfees haye uettars IN thelp eWs way
eas + tAt,s ness pertinsatly ssspeadod
~ n. Z. Tribaae, bss cleas AeseH unvit-
liag seotao1ioA thas NJ writer WI knous \
jim IAns ed ~ party - u ~ psepls 81
kaaaaA = q lsass I eGees. naiesisy - tAenf
-nAtositsss b 49, es6alsY dsat 81 ~ -
DsnAaA0o - seOnon0 - UnDAe1 OeaooD tsoo(D
- pN1g1 ts0 - tAelg 01neo0 11i0Ass
Sssts - sa&R Ss3s 94@gs tfs az
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

IL We learn from the Muscatine Journal,
that at the Turner's Festival in that city, the
Turner's Of Burlington carried OF the arst prizs.
q By letter from Council Bluff, dated
Sept. 2lst, We learn that the Western Exchange,
Fontenellc and Florence Banks have closed
their doors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

a. A shooting STAIR occurred on our streets
last Friday. A lot OF boisterous boys were
throwing eggs at drunken man, when Mr..
Owens interfered and dispersed them. One Of
the boys, named Funk, went home and procured
= pistol loaded with slugs, returned and dis
charged the contents at Mr.. Ovens, but fortu-
nately missed him. The boy was Immediately
arrested, tried on Saturday, and fined Eve dol
lars and costs. and sentenced to six days i'm.
prisonment lie 10 now IN Burlington jail
(Wapello Intelligencer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

B-aa1s aHF sNll 9a9E E9'lE sE1ss1 % = FIl''''lE
tstsAu.q dsgs dsrc1 aAaa aaiaw ;lid e.ii Rad s4g
lsog sal asaow issned e s'aasdf 4ob Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

aosd sea beos s.ss5sAA a. AsaN aeI
.asasssW Lac u gassDg sAsGo III hahasg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

POLICE CAsEs YEsrERDAY.--John Mitchell was
fined ten dollars and costs for an assault.
Michael Watsrhouse was fined one dollar and
costs for the same offence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

a. EVERY day Of my life feel how in
adequate am to perform the duties Of my high
station, without the continued support Of Di-
vine Providence. President Buchanan.
The president appears to be conscious Of the
fact that he Is without the support of Divine
Providence" This accounts for his performing
those duties 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plain
dealer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

sIFe q kssss 1sNfas 20 5Res51Eil ia 8s a IlA
4 ~ Aas8ez re- asiss vs ia9.s sss @aaSs.s issss
~ a1sss1a ssablsa Ns4as s# sssA Wi
.ssisiiioE. 10 ~ g5also.sa0ssss iassisitai ssJ1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

-N1 IN #af efis Nj SalsztalsVa ga98is@ ,tsssArata
wsi Mnagsaaa ~ aaSaifaGa eaii To aaRi
al3ssCsq lssHI sal ~ EsGlgs,4a4so9 oas II
IA sssas hlSE q. s4asasaa ssesanassna kaa ,s.xfss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

~ bs.I9 gaass ed sesgaHvJ sss .s s ss.s3a
10 Cess tHs ssEsiw a4s haA GS n A4 vllal4zA4
ssisiaa slsae I v4ai ts4 Ags IA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

New vssA, osoa a.
\ n ss>DNsso I'M ve1ulnlloas az eslSe 8 u
~ n SAs Css,e ~
besVessst ~ 80
~ ~ haeuA - have y = ~
~ n CAp& Dyed I. -
- Z = ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

or Na& mosass5sass ls;1s4
ehi g So .7Sas tss izsH ars ~ ss2seg
ts ~ ssnses sAssAsss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

The banks were besieged before ID O'clock Inc
Pennsylvania bank Ieopened and il trsnsacting
business but paying no specie. The Aeschants
Bank 10 paying specie for tens. The Girard
Bank refuses 70 do any bnsinesa. and renders
no satisfaction to depositors or bill holders. The
Girard bank has now come to terms, partially
redeeming 50 with specie, but refusing to honor
checks Of depositors. Most Of the oshsr banks
we're making checks good. There i no concsrt
Of action among the banks-each 10 apparently
taking I different course. The Bank Of North
America - paying specie for tens, but Is buying
no notes or checks. The Bank a Conmerce y
refusing specie, bat 70 paying notes and checks.
The board Of Brokers passed resolution this
morning TO the effect that all settlements In the
purchase Of stocks may BE- made ny csrsi0ed
checks On any Of the city bAska, current - he
day Of settlement. ASA sya;f5f ri
Private dispatches say that the banks in
Reading and Pit1burgh have suspended Ths
Soath Ward Bank pays spscie. Ksndnssoa
pays for Avss only. II
Cincinnati SepG -.
Rates Of exchange nominal, sight checks can.
not be bought on NsV York as less than nvs
per cent. Gold held out Of narket-no failuFea
The merchants al stand firm. Il Ia
s.. Louia 6epG %.
Pistol shooting match between Paul and Ira
Wis, ye0tef0oy, feeolteu IN tAsOb " Atov0 "
u inches. Match resumed 70 day.
New York, Sept. 36-P. =.
Our monsy market y in . very excited stases
nearly all day owing 70 the gloomy sdvicss ifoa
til south.
The advice Of The suspsnsions ~ WaahiagesA.
Baltimore ard Philad ,lpAia. cseassa Duch ~.
prise q Il vas generally believed that The Arss
disastrous nswS would come from The easA but
Ne Daskss However renained 1rn. fAsse y
- ign q weakness frs0 any eoesl 90 1aAhA
Ths advises trem Boaten, seeslved q Aeea.
we're q unsxpscsed - they we're ehsssiae., Isl
= believed our banks have paoed tAe esiDiA ard
Ne market clesed viii qnisssr i6ssln9. 1Aese
we're sumoss Il soeoeal hllusoA ~ nooAtg |
asasise. or 1xehanoe 1eekess ssse 49,
Deand, = y shelr b1piasiA and gsaerany g..
pIlasd - u ! Sasss 1Hsssi - esS 49, - ~
1sl6iA f1aAssAl psss snA disssaG Y -
- asa hsesA ~ ooak naskee - ena1 2 \
leAlas aAl s1eeAn, ~ sapa14 - ~
IAsiss VI : I'm 16stker dssnbe. ~ d1ss -
- g. y vAlsh vut1e. Aeusvsss q rGI
~ (D 49, sss'asat - ssssi 81 e. sci
lEsSs ysis ,alsss saaa \ e'ai ica yssii u ssai
~.M4azalea' daiaa
.sis4Au saiaAaL saessa IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

It is pity that some of our long winded
newspaper editors have not noses just twice -
long as the Dutch writer's provided they would
make the same use Of them.-f Chicago Jour
nal
A FEMALE CONVICTED OF MANsLAuSHTEI.-
A Mrs. Drummond has been convicted before
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah county Va, OF
stabbing and killing . deputy sheriff OF that
county, named Hutchinson, while he was in the
act OF arresting her for shooting one Of her
neighbors cows. She was sentenced to the
pcnitentiary for four years.
OxE OF rHE RrAsoxs.-D During the May ami
versartes in New York, the following dialogue
vas overheard between two Of the newsboys: I
say, Jimmy what is the meaning Of 80 many
preachers being here all together. Why an
swered Jim, they always meets here once
year to exchange sermons with each other
In EASY CrRcuxsrAxcEs.-We zee, ID stated
that . wealthy capitalist Of Boston loaned last
week $lOO,0OO to manufacturing corporation
at fifteen per cent, and still left his bank &C.
count good for 34OO,OO0.
SoR0aO NoLAssEs IN NARKKf.-Ths 81. Louis
Democrat Of the l2th, says -" Twenty Rive
barrels Of molasses made from the Sorgho, or
Chinese sugar cane, were cold On Change zee
tsrday morning % 70 csnfs per gallon. Il vas
shipped from below, and is represented - an
excellent article"
LovE.--Lovs y like Q river; IL the current
be obstructsd Il win seek some other channel II
l. not unfrequently the case that the kisses and
attentions bestowed on the child OF six years.
are intended for the lister u sixteen. Nj
CHANGE IN BAPrlsr vlRws-A great change
b said to b taking psses ID England among the
Baptist denomination. in favor Of welcoming to
their communion ell professed Christians IN
whatever way they have been baptized. Rev.
NJ. SsuAsson, of Loedon, y one Of those who
have Dome out on he side Of open esnnsnion.
In RvoPy Instance % has glvo0 E0easo
9as1se0csl00s
Kawscuville, Lorraine Co, o. Mar. 10, 'ss.
We have recommended your "Dachs Amesi-
can Compound 10 oar psactica, and Rnd u
valuable remedy, especially for disease Of IL
Throat. In every Instance ~ medicine has
given good aatisiacssea aa
30 DRA WILMOT 3 BEATTY.
Carey, Wyandct Co, O., Nay !, 1855.
This + 70 certify sAas have ussd DAchb
Anesican Ce@pouaA - ~ psaeeses n ~ tel
lowing eassa, vis: IhsusA, Cancee. 0afs fhsoAA |
lluoe Alhas md u pae ease e Chseais nrea-
ehtal aybctioa. u - go Was Neeo tAan go |
ana Z Aalf bossles required y rive psoMpl - |
lisG IsAall seosumona shlg eomp61na'0 ~
~ easa ~ ~ ~ lalel ~ 49, asl -.
neye n - - : nla - T. 49, mces -
lsa1s ~ 49, dtsoas6e ~ NJ q = seeea-I
uonosa ~aa 80 W ~ 10oL3 0XMA
0l1lDA 0uR Whsl1ean1 1son $500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

NSW lVfh, ~ -
The money market 10 very stringent bas
banks remain 6rm in their position SensM
heavy failures are reported. Advices ffssb
bany mention run upon the Savings DsrrF
ment BY small depositors. There 10 no pres
elssw here. and the bill-holders and basna ~
quiet and confident.
Rumored IAilures.-ClArk. Dodge 4 Co, II
Phelpes, Dodge / Co., entirely Untrue. n
change on PhiladelpAis TEN per cent -
for mo0ey on stresS some cores siy per -
per Doath, ssiGsmenI Ohio trust assxpsesS
President Stetson returns 70 Cincinnati to-nFl
row to procure Q stay Of proceedings. -
Metropolitan, Republic and Merchants Barb 4
Nsw York, Mechanic, Americas, Isshaae|
Union and Phoenix banks, have issoed eircJD
assuring the public Of their ability and de,r
mination. and maintain . specie bases for ~
ciruulasien, and expressing the opinion thsss
tendency Of specie and psedaes 70 Tn -
will soon relieve the banks Of the pssssss -
ouro. T
4 New Orleans, 6spl .
The steamer Vera Cruss has arrived y -
sntins-nevs uoimpossans. The new -eAause
pec Co. requires the finishing Of tso iesgase
Railroad every year frem The 7th ofSspssns
also the building Of Dykes q Coas Ssoaiessss
Detroit, sspl =
AArs occurred o. friday sighs q Grand -
ID Destroying many efshs bsss bssass0 No..
Len essinated q olOo, O00-insssanee osA@
70 te00. 900. 6ss
Boston, sspA =.
Nsssrs. Jsvett 4 Co., publishsrs in this ciF
hsvs suspsnded. Their Kabiiisies assi lo.oN
dollarA =
ne SsGolk Bank ssfssss 70 rsassa tAs N
Of New England County Banis.
~ Philadelphia. Sspl IS
There y still no concert 81 action alnoas =
banka They eonmsnced paying i've 60
bllla but q II o'clock The North Aosrs
Deak, which had previously redeemed ~ -
ssspsaded specie paynsnts, and The eouEss -
Ao1 become uaiversal. The PAiladslpAh -
peodsd specie paynsssa. -
| Ne dlik house Of Nessra Cussiss q c., =
OAssGnas street, has bssn robbed q q, 0OA
\ n 0evesnee he's not decided bessssa -
haska. snd shsre , pssssars lss and 60
eauAoa gosaAl ssssiex.
n rs ss4gs Alsxandria, 9spA =
- ~! s;.s' a''s ~ Paying oas '..'' - :
y . gs'.aa ~ 1isAnsad. VI e.. -
he banks are paying spseie, nd h : -
my believed sAas tksy havs dssssaiasd ~
- syA1se hoo - = ysl Beth ~ 49,
~ :. g. $500 y. - - ~ = - ~
saa~ t's5sFs III 4 i Nesyyn. 50 =
ssns AIe,se1s nsslasss6 Hsss 49, -
Ah1nose ~ HAi1n1g1yolA su1ps1G1sss - Il
b1nnn = - haSo ssna1ned m 4 f
~ 10 Far-rAai ~ sslsis sta8y y s ~
.sass ~ sgayiHss Fal VA ilss ~ hFpAA Z
ssai,s sasr,sA asa aellisf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-15

SINGULAR lNcIDENr-A most singular incl
dent occurred in Burrel township, a Short time
since, which is worthyd notice. Two sons
of Dir. John II. Isett wee in the habit of SET
ting might lines in the Allegheny river, in or
der to become possessed Of the finny tribe
One nornlng a very mysterious looking thing
was observed from the shoe. as being attacks
ed to one Of the lines out some distance. On
drawing in the. lire. a fish was fast on the hook.
with ito head ~pfotruding from the orifce Of
a human skull which rests upon the vertebraI
columE its body being in the skull and too
large to allow its escape therefrom. The the.
ory is that the fish became domiciled in the
skull some time since, and grew until it became
impressed therein beyond its power to escape
unaide. The skull is sound and has four teeth
in il; The remainder having dropped out. Its
shape Indicates that it possibly belonged TO a
negro and was perhaps that ola femae.--PhA.
EUenag Journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-15

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF LAND AND NE4
GRoEs.-The estate of Alexander Moore, Of
Halifax county, Va, was appraised immediate
ly after his death in 1850, at between S2l 900
and $4,000. The execute OF, Woodson Hughes,
Esq, kept the estate together until October,
1856, when he made sale of thu whole proper
ty at public auction, for cash, or for bonds,
well secured, bearing interest frsm date. The
estate, al the time Of the sale, consisted of a
thousand acres of land and f~ortgsfve slaves.
Five of these slaves were old aid decrepid,
and. were an incumbrance. Fron the year
1850 to 1856, several likely slaves had died, SO
that altogether there had been no Increase
And yet this property, appraised in 1850 at
$4,000, was sold at public auction for cash, or
its equivalent, for the immense sam of $4,000.
It will be thus seen that the property had more
than trebled its value in the brief space of FIVE
years.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-15
rhe Voice Of the Democracy.

TheDenocratic journals of Mississippi, and
Democrats generally, are almostananimous in
their condemnation of the Walkr>BuchanauS
Kansas policy. The editors spak as South>
ern mel should speak--boldIy ad manfully.--
Their patriotic course shouldbe initiated
throughout the South-especiallin Louisiana
The Southern Era says:
The fact is patent to every De that Robert
J. Walker is playing into the hands of the
Abolitionists and s~training ever nerve TO Sc
cure the ascendancy of FreeOiism in that
devoted Territory. His condet cannot be
Justified. There is no palliatina cEcumstances
connected with the course he has seen fit to
pursue in regard to Kansas afafs. And the
Administration will prove falseto the South
false to every principle of justice, false to the
principles embodied in the Cincinnati platform
and false to the great doctrine Of nonsinterven-
ton, which we all talked so muhabout in the
last canvass, unless it revokes the appointment
# this man Walker.
By permitting him to remain where he is il
Hereby renders itself obnoxious to the charge
oiwinklng at Walkers traitorous designs a.
ganst ths rights, interest and honor Of the
Soah. Walker must be set aside; his appoint.
ment must be cancelled, or else the South will
h~aveiust ground to suspect that something is
r0ttes in Deamark"--that the administrator
now IN power is her worst enemy. VIII YOU
recall him, Mr.. Buchanan! You appointed
him and Won have power of removal. And il
you arefaithfuI 10 the pledges upon which YOU
were elected, and without The making Of whict
YOU could never have carried one Southern
State, yN will, without a moments delay, cal
Walker lone and appoint some one in hi.
stead %entiRIy fee from the leprous faint o
Abolitionisa.
We know not, neither do we care, wha.
others may think about the matter, but, as fol
ourselves, wethirk that The great appointing
power--tlie Ptesident--should be held re-.
sponsible for Walkers official course, so long
as that political knave is permitted by him tc
sway the baton Of authority over the people Of
Kansas.
T'hisis plain talk. but the occasion calls for
il, and our duty @a Southern journalist de-
mandsi. The time for soft phrases has passed
If the administration is opposed to the
Walker policy, whydoes it not speak out and
Jet the people know that such is the fact
Why does he not reVske his commission?
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-15
Health Depends on Pure B!UoI.
Brandeth's Pills Purify the Bloc

B%randeth'S Pills Purify the Blood.
u No Disease can EeS1&t their Judici0uS Use.
Mild operations with successful effect are the
popularity of Brandeth Pills. Our race is sub
ject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this sea-
son, and it is as dangerous as it is prevalent, but
Brandeth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient
protection. By their occasional use we prevent
the collection of those impurities winch, when
IN sufficient quantities, cause so much danger TO
the body's health. They soon cure liver COM
plant, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, pain in the
head, heart burn, pain in the breast bone, sudden
~falntness and costiveness. In brief, Brandreth's
Pills work their way to the very roots of the
disease, cleansing in their passage, removing ev.
cry unhealthy accumulation till the blood is pu-
rlfed, the whole system renovated, and the func-
tions and duty of life become a pleasure, where
before they had been sad and weary burdens.-
Often when nothing has relieved vomiting of
the most serious character, whether from sea-
sickness or otherwise, where the retching has
PILLS has at once cured and the patient has fall
en- into a sweet sleep. When the mind cannot
collect iteelf when the memory fails; when it is
an effort to fix the attention; when our sleep is
broken and cur waking hours harassed with fore
bodings Of evil, then Brandeth's Pills should be
used. If these warnings remain UNDECIDED, rheu-
matlsm, consumption, disease of the heart, bill
Gus affections, %jaundice, dropsies, piles, appoplex-
les and costiveness will suddenly present them
selves. These Brandeth's Pills would have pre-
vented, but nevertheless these they will also cure.
Use them at once; do not let prejudice prevent
the use of this simple but potent remedy.
Brandeth's Theory of Disease.
Never extract blood. Blood is the life. By
abstracting it in painful diseases you may occa-
sion the patient ease, but remember. this ease is
only the reduction or l~essening the powerto feel!
And by thus taking away natures tools, you NAV
prevent her from fully repairing the ravages of
Inflammation, and convert what might only have
been the sickness of a few days or weeks into a
chronic affection of months and years.
Brandeth's Pills accord with Nature:
Natures remedy in fact. When sudden. acute or
continued pain occurs from any cause, then to
insure a quick return 10 health, you must use
6randeth's Pills, which will soon relieve every
organ from undue pressure, and remove those hui
mors whose presence often occasions such terri
BILE sufFerings.
Before the World 10S Years.
TWENTY MILLION BOXES SOLE and the sphere
OF their usefulness still extending. Ask for al
manac and pamphlet of cures. Agents will sup
ply gratis.
Beware-all pills with "241 Broadway or
SIDE liable are counterfeits. Get the genuine and
they will never deceive. iv11-9u
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-15

DISTINGUISHED ARR1yALs.-Among the pas.
sengers by the steamer Europa, at Boston, are
two young English noblemen, who have prob
ably come over to make the tour of the States,
They are Lord AIthrop and Lord Hervey. The
first is the son and herr of Earl Spencer, a de-
scendant of the great Duke of Marlborough
and a nephew of Viscount Althrop, the distin-
gnished statesman, who was Chancellor of the
E%xchequer in the Melbourne administration
Lord Hervey is the second son of the Marquis
of Bristol. They are both quite young men,
under 25, and unmarried.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-15

WHERE BoUrD!-The New York Times of
the 3lst uIt, says:
The steamship Tennessee, Cagt. Tinkiepaugh'
sailed from the foot of Tenth street., at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. She lad a very large
quantity Of fresh provisions and ice on board,
but no passengers or freight. 1t was not mde
public that she was to sail, and but few knew
last night that she had gone. There were Va
rious Fumors as to her destination and object,
The only thing ksown is that she will stop at
San Juan del Sur. 1t is I thought by some that
she il to taks fIibusters from Key West, who
have been sent over from New Orleans; and by
others, that Messrs Morgan & Garrison have
concluded an arrangement with the Nicaragua>
ans and Costa Ricans; by which they have se-
cured the boats and are going to reopen The
Transit.