Southern sentinel. [volume], September 21, 1848, Image 1

About Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
AVIS.—Il so« vendu par Adolphe Grass, Tré
sorier, lAmdile 11 erne jour de Septembre, 1848,
à la maison de Cour de la garoisse dfberville. à 10
heures A. M., au plus offrant et dernier enchéris
seur» tous les Ferriesdela paroisse d'ïberville, pour
le ternie d'une anuée, à dater du 12 Novembre
prochain. Les dits Ferries seront vendus d'après les
règles établies par les lois et les ordonnances du
Juri de Police de cette paroisse -
ADOLPHE GRASS, Trésorier.
Paroisse d'ïberville le 10 Août 1848.
uc,m " e
<'™ 8 s " n établissement toutes sorte de
"rogues et Medeeu.es a aussi »on march,
et d auss ? lmn 'l ual,t «1» a la Nouvell« Or
lcans : *on assortiment ayant etc très re
gemment choisi avec beaucoup de soin a
* w 0
^
MAGASIN 1)E MEDECINES.
g E so h ss i 2 m; vient d'ouvrir une Ma
gasin de Medecinea dans la maison
, 1» I • • I •
de Mr. lîeck, vis-a-vis la maison on se
tient la Cour de District dans la ville de
Les habitans trouveront
Parfumerie, Sangsues,
Comfitures,
Sucres,
Thés, Yin d'Oporto,
Cornichons, Sauces,
Epices de toutes sortes.
Avec beaucoup d'autres articles qui se
vendent chez les epiciers.
A. E. RICHARDS. ,
Octobre 1G, 18-17. \n\n 1
VOL, 1.
PLAQ (JEMINE, PARISH OF 3EERVIL
NTS
?■%
JJ
Ufa ,
ssy
NO. 13
J
Ki\
New Goods ! ! !
ROTH, BROTHERS Co.
HAVE received a new and splendid
assortment of Fall goods, of all
kinds, which is far superior to any stock
which they have ever yet received. Pur
chasers are respectfully invited to an ex
amination of their large and well assorted
stock. Their stock consists in the fol
lowing articles :—
Gents. Clothing,
Ladies Fancy Goods,
Shoes, Hats,
Plantation Medicines,
hardware, &c. &c.
Also : Paints, Oil ; a general assortment
of Iron and Steel.
Hardware & Cutlery ; Blind Bridles,
Collars & Saddlery of all kinds. au24
COOPERAGE.
CYPRESS MOLASSES BARRELS.
JOHN SOLOMON has established a.
Cooperage in the town of. Plaque-l
mine, on Main street on the lot on which
L. D. Lacroix lately resided.
He has now on" hand a considerable
ntimber of Molasses barrels of Cypress
warranted to be of the best quality; he
will fill orders from planters at short no
Plaquemine, Augnst 14, 1848.
MÈDICINÈS. ~
A LARGE asssrtment of pure and
good medicines can be had at the
Plaquemine Drug Store. Planters wish
ing a supply for Plantation use, arc invi
ted to call and try Ihem. They will be
sold at city prices, and the expense of
freight saved to the buyer.
A. E. RICHARDS
PLAQUEMINE
The subscriber rfeépectfully informs his fellow
blic in general, that he carries
citizens, ami tlw public
on the above business at his Marble Yard, ndjoininp
the store of J. A. H aash «fe Co., on Main street.
where he will «.-xecute all orders, from any part of
(Iiis Parish, or adjoining Parishes, for Monuments,
Tonrbs, or Grave Stones, of any description, wills
the utmost dispatch. From his experience in the
busines, he believes htmself competent to give sat
infliction to all who may favor him with their patron
age.
G. GRAOUILLA.
Plaquemine, Dec. 12, 1846.—3m.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
THIS admirable medecine may be obtained
at the Grocery store of Mr^Shay, in Plaque
mine, who is the ONLY AGLNT m this eountry
lor the sale of this medicine [HTThe genuine
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills is never sold in
Drug Stores.-Tfl n ~~ 11,u
Dec. 1 Ith.
MAGAZIN DE TAPISSERIE.
No. 20 Rue du Camp , Nile. Oi leans.
JOSEPH ETTER offie à vendre à bas prix
pour du comptant, ou acceptances de la ville,
tonte sorte d'articles de ce genre, tels que Papier à
Tapiiiser pour mitres, ciels de lit pour rideaux
avec bordures ; étofte à Rideaux avec garanitures
Pompons Cordes, Batons Dorés, Cornicbes: — De
Matelas à ressort, dç Crin etMousse, des Franges,
Rideaux de fenêtre transparents et autres, Mousti
caires, Tapis de laine, de paille et de toile peinte
etc.
Tous ordres seront promptement exécutes.
Octobre 9, 1847. ll:tf
OLOGNE — A superior aiticle for sale by
aulO L. C. THOMAS, Druggist.
OTICE —Will be sold by Adolpac Grass,
Treasurer, on MONDA Y, IRA day of Septem «
term of one year, to commence on the 12th day of
November next. Said ferries to be sold under the
rules and regulations established by law, and the
ordinance of the Police Jury of'this Parish.
ADOLPHE üRASS, Treasurer.
Parish of Iberville, August 10,1848.
N
ÄfÄÄÄtXÄÄÄ
all the ferries of the Parish of Iberville, for the
Just Received,
DR. DAVID JAYNE'S FAMILY
MEDICINES.
TAYNE'S Expectorant, for Coughs ;
Jayne'sTonicVermifuge,for Worms, Dyspep
«a, Piles, &c. The Carminative Balsam, is an
n valuable medicine fordysentery and summercom
plaints Jayne's Sanative Pills, a mild effectual
purgative, free from mercury. Jayne's Alterative,
tor eleansing the blood, temoving mercurial dis
e»sM, and for renovating the system after disease or
violent humours. Jayne's Hair Tonic, to repro
duce a growth of hair and beautify the head.—
JaynesHair Dye. it colors the hair without staining
the skin. Jayne's Ague Pills, a sure cure. All
the above are for sale in Plaquemine by Richards,
who is the agenr for Dr. David Jay ne of Philadel
phia. Almanacs for 1848, will bo given gratis to
persons calling for them, giving full descriptions
and uses of the above remedies.
May 13, 1848. 32::tf
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
HE subscriber has -opened a Drug
Store in Plaquemine, near Mr.
Beck's Tailor Shop.
Planters and others will find here every
thine in the Drug line, as good and cheap
as in the city. Every thin« has been
selected with care, in the New Vork mar
. . .... j .
ket, and wan allied fresh and genuine.
From his long experience in the husi
ness, he hopes to merit the confidence and
patronage of the public.
... _ . 1 f i> r
All the usual variety or lerrumerj,
Preserves and Confectionery, always on
hand. Call and See.
• l j,, nifll 4 i>n»!
. ... 0 ' i.i?;
' 'Ctober lo*7 • I ..ti j
~ ^
WINER'S
Canadian Vermifuge.
j T 'HE best remedy ever yet discovered
for all kinds of WORMS. It not only destroys
I Worms and invigorates tlie whole system, but it
! dissolves and carries oil liie superabundant slime of
j mucus, so prevalent in the stomach and bowels ofj
! children, more especially ol those in bad health.— j
j The mucus forms the bed or nest in which Worms j
j produce their young,and by reiüöving it, it is im- j
j possible for worms to remain in the body. It i s j
harmless in its effects on the system,and the health ;
; g the agent for "Winners Canadian Vermifuge,"
j„ piaquemirie, and also for the sale of *' Dallev's
p a ; n Extractor." rnarll'lv
; p| a( juemine March 11 1848.
' '
of the patient is always improved by its use even
when no worms are discovered; the medicine being
palatable, no child will refuse to take it, not even ;
the most delicate. j
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. Wright & Co., j
,51 Ch.,,™ New Orleans. A. E.
POLICE JURY.
Parish of Iberville.
Monday the 5th day of June, 1848, it being
'' ie da y appointed for a regular session, the
Po ' lce J, . n y m . et !ICC0rdin S to law and adjournment
»"•» "»-»i—-«»•«> —" '
and the following members were present, to-wit :
nt n i r\ » • i . i u r. _
th 3d D"' tr'ct rCS " 60 a " nle "' 6F
M r. John'' M itchelltree, member from the 6Ü1
•-v. 9
m[ ,c * . f tit ri d . it
Then catne Mr. W. R. Boote, who having pro-:
duced his certificate ol election took his seat as
member from the 5th District.
.
£ as allowed, and the president authorised to draw,
Then came Messrs. C N. Bruslc and D. R.
Orillion who after presenting their respective cer
tificates took their seats as members from the 2d
and 7th Districts.
The session being opened the members aforesaid
proceeded toelect a President and Mr. C.N.^rus
ft tM
proceeded to elect a
Clerk to serve for the ensuing year and x\lr. Benj.
Deblieux was re-elected to said office.
Two accounts amounting to $65 00 was pre
sented bv Mr. H. Worsham for his services as Co
ronot which was allowed, and the President antho
fcr p ' 3 '""'" " * r °' [ "
Then thj said members proceeded to elect a
rised to draw, &c.
An account of $10 00 was presented by Mr. II.
Worsham for repairs done to the Parish Jail which
t, . ... oo.i m
Four accounts amounting to $32 CO was pre
sented by Mr. H. ullivan for divers charges and
repairs which was allowed, and the president au
thorised to diaw, &c.
Then the Police Jury adjourned until the Cth day
of June 1848.
(Signed,) C. N. BRULE, President.
Attest: B. D eblieux, Clerk.
engravings
t0 nn y P arl '
INVALUABLE
Famiiy Companion.
SIX LECTURES on Causes, Prevention and,
Cure of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of
the Heart, and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, 28
. Paper 50 cents; bound 75 cents. Mail
Bracef 6 and"^Chesl* Expanders $ o
.. .. r.n ir ,L,i ;„„ r r „kL
Shoulder _
Mail to any part, 50 cents postrtge. Inhaling Tubes,
Silver, f3, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal
Supporters, perfect, $8 to J10, for all Ruptures,
Falling ofthe Bowels and Womb, and weak Back
& Chest ; sent bv Express everywhere. For Braces
or Supporters, or Rupture Supporters, give height
from head to foot, and circumference of person
next the surface, just above the hips. If Rupture,
mention which side. Agents wanted for the sale
nf the above goods. Address Dr. S. S. FITCH,
707 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Plaquemine, April?, 1848, 27 ::ly
-TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YEAR!—
A new volume—increased in beauty and
usefulness—"ever onward."
RIGHT'S PA Pi: 15, for I he dis.
semination of Ijseful Knowledge, under the
supervision of the American Society Vor the IJrffu
siou of Useful Knowledge—published the 15th ofj
each month. In consf (jtiem e of the unprecedent-^
ed success of "Wright's Paper," duiing the first
I vear, we have resolved to m;ike the second volume.
I couimencing in July. 1~ 1-, more valuable in every
j respect than the first. .Lach number will contain
; sixteen super royal octavo pages, on fine white pa
; P cr ~ a of vuli .ab e s|uit ; *. gathered and
. garnered up Ii'ohi sources \vh.«:.i. from tneir magni-.
tude, rarity and costliness, scaled fount;i;i;s of
; living waters to the great ma-s u ; the reading com
j mni;i:y—valuable educational matter, science and
art. improvement, dome sic an i rtoiiiujai economy,
! reo ip*. Ä-c., -oHWHBt- .! «fid
rentiertet! practical to the teacher, the pupil, the pro
fessional man, the farmer, the mechanic, the id arm
facturer. -.the I
fact. m men, i
iiisekeeper. iho philanthropist: in
omen and children. of ail classes.
ages and co ^ mious .
t.ach number will contain at least ionren
-Wrist's Pioneer and Liicrary Advertise
gratis ureacii subscriber to "Wright's !'
■ pi-r.
y G5
■ .Sn^ctiptinns
A. E. WRIGHT.
iril street. Philadelphia,
ved at this oiiice.
IÎ. ^HERM AN'S ALL-IIEAL
ING BALSAM, as a remedy for
Asthma,Consumption,lironchits,Loughs,
Colds, Liver Complaint, Dvspepsia, and
all Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Liver,
aiid Stomach, stands unexcelled.
ïîeai whatiiliasdoae!
More, Home Testimony in Favor of
OR. SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM.
New Orleans , Feb. 25,1848.
. j. .t. is. « T i. KL'S
A' F. IV O RLE J y S
£c3o©x ïms ' izszixiz m eUSE
A N I) ft IT I. RA R Y E M PO RI L 51,
14 Vamp street, New Orleans.
Stationery, School Books, C'iirap Publications, &c., at th
Lowest Cash Pricce. Printing: and Book Binding
of every description, executed e with neatness and
despatch.
Asthma and Consump
tion.
f 0 p r _ Shermans Agent, 151 Chartres street:
|),, ar —Having derived great benefit from the
llse oj - j )t . gheBnan's Balsam, you will permit me
t0 address a few lines to you. I have been troubled
for a long time with a bad cottgh. together with
ra ismg blood, to such a degree that I could* scarcelv
(a , k wilbout conghing . A f rie „d of mine advised
lne t0 try ] )r . Sherman's Balsam, and in less than
lwo wee ks after its use,I find myself pei-feeily we!l,
and able to attend to my business. I have recom-!
tnejided it to several of my friends, and in all cases
^
J. E. BRISCOE.
Clerk for T. L. White, 53 Canal st.
Residence, 24 Maria street. New Otieans
STILL THEY COME!
Having accidentally become acquainted with the
viitnes of Dr. Sherigan's All-Ilealing Balsam, I
have no hesitation in declatirtg that its use in my
arrants the assurance that it possesses all
famj|v w
t(ip ,. mlf j! t j esi Rt ttibuted to it. Iii one case,
h ,| , ne dicine was taken on my reconnnenda
I- ' 1
. . „ . . . _ • „ ,
tion. the eflect was almost magical, as the Cough
and Expectoration of mucus matter bore a strong
analogy lo a decided ^nsumptive tendency I be
lieve a mote general knowledge 01 this medicine is
only required to place it amonc the best curatives
/ '^ « s * . ^
ex an •°- r ^ ' J1 ^!r' ° ' r'a-i »'», vp H •» nf t h ô^i n m
eases an """ tr0,n a 5tatrf of the St0U1
ach and affections of the lun^
JAMES REESE,
13 Camp st., New Orleans;
Mobile , December7th. 1H47.
I hereby certify, that for 18 months I had been
,■ ~ i„, i...... „,„,i
At iV/ngth I 'j .roc i u^fTboUl e of
' ' ... . vere |y oï11
7 a1)Ie to at
lent j l0 my daily avocation of a boatman.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Prepated and sold by A. Siibrman , M. I).. 10G
Nassau st.. New York. Sold also in New Orleans
k y j. W rigiit & Co., 151, Chartres st., and by
n j ar j i ]y A. E RI(M1ARI)S, PlaqAetnine.
ffTrnvrl.-iilv' Ivo. a boatman.
Plaquemine, March 11,1848.
PAPER HANGINGS AND UPHOL
STERY STORE.
Ito. 20 Camp street, New Orleans.
' „. r .
WOSLI II L i I El», oners for sale low
QjP for cash or city acceptances, all arti
des comprized in the above business,
Paper Hangings for walls, Bed-tops,
Fire Screens, and Curtains with border
ings.
Upholstery Articles,
Such asCÂrtain stuff's and trimmings ;
Tassels and Corde ; Guilt Poles and Co
. . „
nice ; spring, llair and Moss Mattressers j
Fringes ; transparent and other Window i
g [ )ac f cs Musquito Bars and Netting ; 1
Carpeting and Straw Matting ; Floor Oil
rinth. A .c.
' intil, occ.
Orders promptly filled.
Oc(obpr f) 1847. 1 :tf
— —
TW\ H E G F .NUINE If RIGHT S INDIAN VEG.
IT ABLE PILLS, are for sale at the Plaqne
mine Drug Store, a new invoice just received fiom
the proprietor and inventor; they are a sovereign
remedy for billious diseases and indigestion. Call i
and try them where you can procure the original
pills from Win. Wright at |
Jan 15 RICHARDS' Drug Stote 1
j
I
j
i
;
j
I
j
j
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SE311-WEEKL.T
sontijtrn Sentinel.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
BY WM. P. BRADBURN.
-Fin- Del
er annum, i
VRRT1SING:—OlIC I>(
ocli.irgc'l for t !»«• fir
•ialily in ad
es or Jess) will
liar per square, (101
t, and Fifty Cents
tio thereafter. AI! ndviTtisemmts not specified as to
u umber of insertions, wij! be published until forbid, and
e!]::r-,'il ucconlrugly. In bothlunfruagcs.charjreddouble.
No ei!L'a£renient8 for advertisine n il! be made for a loittrar
period tJj.'iu three months, ratet, bv the vcar as de
rided upon, payable quarterly.
X • In no case can the a!*ove conditions be departed from.
j
!
!
j
!
Frauds upon the People,
Having nothing true to allege ngàmst
the gallant patroit whom the Whigs have
; la ' KCI1 up as t | lei| . candidate for the Pres
: . ,
j lUency. the veto party, the advocates of
! War and Carnage, the ubholders of Mon
j archical principles in this Repuplican
j,Government of ours, are, saysthe IN'ation
I al Intelligencer, resorting in the most con
I temptible frauds to sustain their candi
| date and to detract from Gen. Taylor. The
j five Lives of Gen. Cass have been already
; sufficiently exposed on the floor of Con
j gress, so that the People are upon their
j guard against the fables in the English
■ tongue which have been devised to bolster
j up the Democratic candidates. Cut how
are the libels in other tongues, such as
! those described below to be guarded
j against? We know of no way but to direct
the finger nfscorn against every man who
; hag tl)in „ to dowitl| eitI)er the ma „.
1 . , . ,, ,
: or circulation of them. Shame
on a!1 who puM«h wilful lies in defama
j tion of the pure, the upright, and single
j hearted Tavlor!
\
| T , t Franl ,lic Iildinl ' a & ! a | ö Journal.]
j For the purpose of misleading and de
i ceivin<" the Germans, the Locofocos are
I mirmhle!« written in the Pur
, e 1 H ' . • /
! language, among that portion ot our
people, filled with the most gross and
j infamous abuse of Cen. Tavlor. It is as
, serted jn t]|e Dfinil) | l(et thnt Taylor i« in
! f, ertLC1 ,n U1C P f,In P , " ( r 1 "J lor 111
l«ivor or prohibiting the right ot snitrage
by :\ll foreigners until they shall have
1 resided ill this country twenty one years
j N««, W«., ™S, l,e .l.eir c„U»e'
when they resort to such means to advance
it,
[From another Indiana paper.]
Scarcely a day passes but the Lncofocus
nre detected in the perpetration of some
fraud or other; but the last and the basest
that we have seen for some time is a pam
phlet in German, and addressed to the
Germans of the country, in which the
most unblushing; falsehoods are dealt out
at wholesale in regard to Gen. Taylor's al
leged hostility to our honest Irish and Ger
man citizens. These pamphlets ars no
doubt secretly distributed throughout the
length and breadth of the country by
floods.
,, TI . , . , . ,
The \\ lugs ought to be on their guard
against such outrageous frauds. Were
the Germans a forward and talkative peo
pie, such Locotooco efforts would always
soon come to light: but their well-known
soberness and taciturn^ almost precludes
any thing of the kind. The Locos must be
horribly frightened at the prospect of the
honest Germans and Irishmen ofthe court
try going for Gen. Taylor when they stoop
to such means to prejudice them against
him.
.
humanity, the practical wisdom ot such
Wasliingtoii and Taylor.
Speaker Winthrop in Iiis Washington
Monument oration on the 4th of July,
adverted to the fact that Washington had
no more public education than was afford
ed by the common schools of Virginia.—
Hence his vigorous use of his own resour
ces. Such a man is Taylor. Washing
ton was distinguished by a certain Doric
siniplility of character perfectly admirable.
So is Taylor; but he is a slaveholder! So
was Washington. And the mercy, the
slaveholder, we would any day and in
any crisis prefer a thousand fold to the
restless and random benevolence of your
i comD ] e te. So is Taylor's
, r " i . ^ , -
P«' a firm and culm reliance on God in
the hour of alarm and peril. Each in the
genuine abolitionist, who screams out
Iiis motto, Fiat justitia, ruat caelum.—
They would bring the pillars of the re
public about our ears, but erect no struct
ure on its ruins.
The integrity of Washington
it was
Both develo
midst ot his little army was a host in him
self. \ igilance alter victory was exhibited
by both, as much as skill and intrepidity
amid the shock of arms. Uoth knew too
well the miseries of war, to lightly throw
away the blessings of peace.
If eminent in war, bolli will go down to
posterity more so in peace. One little
difference may not'pass unnoticed. Wash
ington had no predecessor to name him.
Cut Gen. Taylor was named by his pre
decessor, IWr. Polk, though he 'meant it
not so.' The order that sent him to the
Rio Grande, laid the first stone of his in
auguration on the 4th of March, 1849, to
Ihe Presidency of this great Union, now
(;!led with his lame, it is thus that men
plan and propose, but Providence dispo
ses
Mr. Fillmore's Personal Appcarancc.
In the Boston Atlas we find a letter
from Newport, R. I., which thus describes
! the personal appearance of Mr. Fillmore,
j the candidate for the Vice Presidency on
I he Taylor ticket:
lion. Millard Fillmore, (next Vice
President that is to be) has returned to the
urgent calls of his ofllce, Albany, leaving
his iady and son among the gaieties of the
place. As he remained only two days at
Newport, my opportunity of meeting was
not frequent, but sufficient to impress me
with the same happy opinions as I find in
the New York Mirror which I subjoin as
being just and complimentary:
"During his brief visit lie has made
hosts of personal friends, aud produced an
impression among men of all parties, who
enjoyed the pleasure of his society end
conversation that can never be forgotten.
As much as we hate always respected the
political character of our candidate for
the Vice Presidency, we were not pre
pared to find him, in every sense, so
much superior to the ordinary politicians
of the day.
He is, to begin with, one of the finest
looking men in the nation; nearfy six föet
in height, a perfect model in his physical
proportions, and his manners, movements
and conversation exhibiting that happy
union of dignity and affability which gives
assurance to all who come in contact with
him, thai he is every inch a man and a
gentleman. We have no lack of fine look
ing, dignified and accomplished gentle
men, as all acknowledged who have seen
our Sixty Senators "in Congress assem
bled;" but among all the noble heads and
stalwart frames of that dignified body,
there is not one who looks better qualified
to preside over the Solons of the nation
than Mr. Fillmore.
His arm has the strength of the black
smith's, his walk the freedom of the In
dian'?, his face the honesty of the far
mer's, his brow the intellect of a scholar,
and his manners the "polish of a gentle
man, It is to be regretted that the labori
ous duties of his office confine him so
close at home that the people have but
, ittle 0 p p0rtunity of see j„g him. Where
a „ t , |C picturc _ makers 7 Let us , mve
hjs , ikeness? at , east t0 circulate with Old '
Zack > 8; they wou Id, together, admirably
represe „t the Rough and Ready ticket;
and eve „ the » counter f eit presentment"
, )f our handsome ca „didate for the Vice
Pres i dency wou | d rnake co „ vcrts among
the ladies by thousands. Thé admiration
which he excited yesterday among thé
mermaids on the beach, when taking his
first plunge in the surf, and out-swiming
the most expert of bathers, made us wish
that in the coming contest the ladies could
be heard at the ballot-box; and no doubt
many "strong minded women" will be
able to give us a proxy vole for Taylor
and Fillmore when the day comes round."
. ,, . _ mi
gradually cemented toge her. There is
none subsists by himself alone.
(t/^An exchange says, there have been
many definitions of a " gentleman, " but
the prettiest and most poetic, is that recent
ly given by a girl. " A gentleman,"
said she, -K»*? .a human being, combining
a wo in tfc ÎÊpilt^eçngss yvi th a man's cour
age. "
{tJ^Cheat the doctor by being temper
ate, client the lawyer, by keeping out of
debt; and olieat the demagogues of what
ever party, by voting for honest men.
ît/^God h as ma d e no one absolute.—
T he rich depend on the poor, as well as
the poor on the rich. The world is but a
mere magnificent building; all the stones