Southern sentinel. [volume], September 28, 1848, Image 4

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

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

                
Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisse Iber
ville.
TÄTR Jno. Hagan, vous êtes parcespré
sentes notifié à réparer votre ponts
et levée, selon la loi.
Théodore Orillion, réparez votre che
min et levée.
Made . Dufresne, reparez votre chemin
et votre levée.
Trichard réparez votre chemin et votre
levée.
Antoine Rivet, réparez votre chemin et
votre levée.
Rosémont LeBlatu, réparez votre che
min et votre levée.
m . Hébert, reparez votre chemin.
R. Arnous, réparez vos chemins et le
vées.
A. S. Robertson, vous ferez un bout de
levéeen haut de votre habitation vis-a-vis
un éboulé qu'il y'a, et reparez vos
ponts.
Made. P. Lacave, réparez vos ponts.
Made. P. Dévé, répajez vos ponts.
Bella, réparez vos ponts et levées.
J. Walsh, réparez vos ponts.
F. Siguinauti, réparez vos ponts.
Julien Allain et cie, réparez votre che
min.
Charles Boissac, réparez votre chemin.
Made. Ursin Joly, reparez votre chemin.
Artaux, réparez votre chemin.
Vous et chacun de vous êtes notifiés de
faire sur vos terres respectives, les travaux
ci-dessus mentionnés dans soixante jours
de cette notification conformément à la
loi — sous la peine de la loi.
EUGENE BABIN, Inspecteur.
Neville Babin, ) . .. .
f ri / tldi c'ct/il#
Louis signaud, )
Etat de la Louisiane. — Paroisse d' Iber- j
ville.
jyjll. J. B. Hacker, vous êtes par ces j
présentes notifie à réparer votre che- j
min selon la loi, fesant f ace au Bayou j
Plaquemine sur vos deux morceaux de i
terre situés dans !e 5eme district.
François Duplessis, réparez votre che- i
min sur votre terre d'en bas, et faites une '
levée et un chemin sur votre terre d'en
haut.
Messrs. Bissell et Schlatre, faites votre
levée et votre chemin sur votre terre d'en
bas, et réparez votre chemin sur votre
terre d'en haut.
Urzelin Rafré, faites votre chemin et
votre levée.
Henry Sellier, réparez votre chemin et
votre levée.
Joseph Richard, réparer votre chemin
et votre levée.
Jean Lapassade, réparez votre chemin
et faites votre levée.
Made. Richard et fils réparez votre
chemin.
FelixBreaux, réparèz votre chemin.
Made. James Johns, réparez votre che
min. •
Réné Bongère, réparez votre chemin.
Ileury Desobry, réparez votre chemin
et faites votre levée sur votre ligue supé
rieure.
Made. Joseph Dardenne, réparez votre
chemin et levée.
Aulry Dupuy, réparez votre chemin.
Jean A. Dardenne, réparez votre che
min et réparez votre levée sur votre ligue
inférieure.
Paulin Dupuy, réparez, votre chemin.
Booksh et Roth, réparez votre chemin.
Joseph Kleiopetre, réparez votre che
min.
Honoré Léonard, réparez votre che
min et coupez les arbres qui sont dans le
chemin.
Mr. Savory, réparez votre chemin.
Edwards et Whiteall, reparez votre
chemin et levée, et égoutez le chemin.
Made. Haase, réparez votre chemin et
levée.
Henry, f. m. c., réparez votre chemin
et levée.
Christopher Teal, réparez votre chemin
et levée.
Berand, réparez votre chemin e
levée.
Hiram Sigler, réparez votre ehemin et
levée.
A. Gauthier, réparez votre chemin et
levée.
Rosemond Orillion, réparez votre che
min et levée.
John Dutton, réparez votre chemin et
levée.
A. St. Dizier, réparez votre chemin.
A. Talbot, réparez votre chemin.
René Bongere, reparez votre chemin.
Mr. Honoré Leonard, réparez votre
chemin.
Smith» répaiez votre chemin.
Vous et chacun de vous êtes notifiés de
faire sur vos terres respectives, faisant face
au Bayou Plaquemine,*les travaux ci
dessus mentionnés, dans soixante jours
de cette notification conformément à la
loi — sous la peine de la loi.
Témoin nos signatures à la Paroisse
d'Iberville, ce 28 Août, 1848.
TREVILLE HEBERT,
S. U. D. SCHLATRE,
PAULIN DUPUY,
Inspecteurs des chemins et levées pour
le 5emc District Iberville. \n\n ôautljcrn Sentinel.
LOVE.
Love?—1 will tell thee what it is tc love:
It is to build with human thoughts a shrine.
Where hope sits brooding like a beauteous dove—
When time seems youn?, and life a thing divine;
Yes, this is love—the steadfast and the true,
The immortal glory which hath never set;
The bet, the brightest boon the heart c er knew—
Of all life's sweets, the very sweetest yet!
Keep it before the People !
That Millard Fillmore lias distinctly
disavowed the slightest wish or desire to
interfere with the question of slavery in
the United States.
Keep it also before the people, that
Lewis Cass proclaimed in his place in
the Senate, that he would have voted for
the w il mot proviso, had it been brought
forward during the session of 1846.
Keep it before the people, that Millard
Fillmore is denounced by the Abolition
ists as a traitor and a dough-face, because
he recognises the institution of slavery,
and brought a bill into congress to pay
a master the value of a runaway slave.
Keep it also before the people, that
Gen. Cass boasts that he never was a
slave-holder, that he detests slavery, and
would be deliglited to see it abolished, if
it could be done safely and peaceably.
Keep it before the people, that the De
mocratic papers dare not inform their
readers that Millard Fillmore voted in
favor of the first of the Afherton resolu
tions, which declares that Congress lias
no jurisdiction over the question of sla
very in the United States.
Keep it also before the people, that
Gan. Cass has proclaimed the monstrous
opinion that the question of slavery in the
newly acquired territory must be settled
by the people thereof; thus giving to the
Indians, Mesizoes, Zamboes, and other
colored inhabitants of such territory, the
right and power to exclude citizens of
the South from establishing themselves
with their property on the soil.
Keep it before the people, that Millard
Fillmore has always been a frank, open
and consistent politician, that he has not
two sets of opinions, one for the North
and the other for the South; that he does
not, like Van Buren, boast of being "a
northern man with southern principles,"
nor make professions at the eleventh hour
to gull the South.
Keep it also before the people, that
southern democrats are endeavoring to
hold up Lewis Cass as "a Northern man
with Southern principles," just as they did
Van Buren, and that Lewis Cass is aid
ing to propagate the fraud , by causing to
be°circu!ated two editions of his life, one
intended to reconcile salve-holders to his
support, and the^bther to ingratinte him
self with Northern anti-slavery men.
Keep it also before the people, that
Lewis Cass never was regarded in any
other light than as a violent opponent of
slavery and a recognized champion of the
Wilmot proviso, and that he only modi
fied his opinions when he became thejean
didate for the Presidency; that even now
he has never written or uttered one >ylla
ble against the principle of the Proviso;
and that when interrogated by his north
ern friends on the subject, he pretends
that the noise and confusion prevented him
from explaining his views.
Keep it before the people, that Mr.
Yancey, a Southern democrat, and dele
gate from Alabama to the national demo
cratic convention, refused to sustain Lewis
Cass, pronouncing him apolitical weath
ercock, "all things unto all men, an Abo
litionist at heart, and false to the South."
Oh ! Rare Consistency !—1. General
Cats writing a book landing Louis Phil
lippe, and then, on his ovèrthrow, con
gratulating the people that deposed him.
2. General Cass voting for the Wilmot
Proviso when he wanted Northern votes,
and opposing it when he wanted South
ern votes.
3. General Cass refusing the "over
grown patronage" of the Government, af
ter exhausting that patronage to his own
benefit.
4. General CasB speaking eloquently
about the suffering ol the people of Ire
land, and then forgetting to vote for the
appropriation for their relief.
5. General Cass concurring with Mr.
Polk's administration and voting for the
Harbor and River bill, the veto of which
was the'-crowning glory" of Mr. Polk.
6. General Cass was enchanted with the
prospect of peace throughout the world,
and greasing his palate "to swallow the
whole of Mexico."
Sands sarsaparilla, fahn
ESTOCKS VERMIFUGE, AND
BRISTOLS SARSAPARILLA, just
received from head quarters, also JEW
DAVID OR HEBREW PLASTER ;
and WRIGHTS PILLS, for sale at
RICHARDS' Drug Store.
w
fSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY, for sale at
Jan 15 RICHARDS'Druz Store.
POLICE JURY.
parish of ibep ville.
ON Monday the 4th day of September,
Ï848, that being llie «lay appointed
for a regular session, the Police Jury
met according to law and adjournment.
The following members were present to
wit :
C. N. Bruslé, president and member
from the 2d district; Paulin Dupuy, mem
ber from the îîd district; Thomas W.
Brown, member from the 4th district;
IV. ". Boote, member Irora the 5th ilistrict.
The session being opened, then came
Mr. F. V. Galangher, who after present
ing his certificate of election as member
from the lstdistrict, took Iiis seat.
Then the Police Jury proceeded to ap
point commissioners of elections for the
different election precincts of this parish,
to serve during one year, and the follow
ing persons were duly appointed tR wit :
For the Bayou Coula or first precinct,
Messrs Paul Hebert, senior, Norbert
Lauve, and Albert Allain.
For the Plaquemine or 2d precinct,
Messrs. J. H. Hills, Lucien Landry and
Trasimond Roth.
Fortlie Indian Village or 3d precinct,
Messrs Adolphe Dupuy, Jules Sellier, and
John A. Dardenne.
For Joseph Richards Store or the 5th
precinct, Messrs Charles Davenport, Tho
mas C. Brown and Edward Moore.
For Paul Dupuy's residence or the 4th
precinct, Messrs Valsin J. Dupuy, Baltha
zar Dupuy and Michel Schlatre, senior.
For the Island or the 6th precinct,
Messrs John Bte. Guedry, Achille Landry
and Pierre Cole.
For Ive's Mill or the 7th precinct,
Messrs. iV. H. Carr, James Sullivan and
Gaspar Gall.
For Johnston store or the 8th precinct,
Messrs Henry Johnston, Ursin Daigre
and Maximillien Catoire.
Whereas, a petition of several inhabi
tantsof the parish of Iberville, residing at
Bayou Goula, that the privilege to hold a
ferry for foot passengers, might be grant
ed to Mr. R. Leblanc —
Whereas, a petition was presented by
several inhabitantsof Bayou Goula, pray
ing that the privilege to hold a ferry for
foot passengers on the Mississippi River,
may be granted to Mr. R. Leblanc —
It was resolved, that the said LeBlanc,
be and is hereby authorised to hold said
ferry one year, at the same rates* and
subject to the same regulations as the
other ferries on the Mississippi river; pro
vided the said LeBlanc, first pay into the
hands of the parish Treasurer, the sum of
ten dollars.
The petition of Antoine Dubuclet
praying to be permitted to emancipate
hi| slave Honoré, and the documents
thereto, were for the fifth time presented
and read to the Police Jury—whereupon,
it was unanimously resolved, that the pe
titioner Antoine Dubuclet, be permitte«] to
emancipate his slave Honoré, as a reward
for important and faithful services ren
dered to him by said slave, and that in
consideration of his well attested good
conduct, his said master, Antoine Dubu
clet, be and is hereby .dispensed from giv
ing the bond required by the I Oth section
of an act entitled "an act to prevent free
persons of colour from entering the State,
and for other purposes, approved March
16th, 1830.
After due examination of the different
plans laid before the Police Jury for ap
proval, by the committee appointed at the
last session to receive said plans and spe
cifications, Mr. George VFeldon's plan
and specification of Court House and Jail
was finally aceepted aud deposited with
the Clerk of the Police Jury, subject to be
examined by all persons wishing to do so.
On motion, it was resolved that the
price of adjudication for the building of
the Court House and Jail to the underta
ker, or lowest bidder, therefor, should be
paid at the following terms, to wit : One
third in January 1850, that being the day
appointed for the delivery of said Court
House to be then complete; one third in
1851, and one third 1852, which two last
instalments shall be paid either with notes
bqaring eight per cent interest per annum,
or in cash, at the option of the Police Jury
or any other person or persons charged
with the settlement thereof.
Be it further resolved, that the Clerk of
the Police Jury, be and is hereby author
ised to insert in both papers, now publish
ed in this parish, a notice to all those who
wish to give in their sealed proposals for
the building of the Court House and Jail,
to come forward and desposit the said
proposals in the hands of said Clerk, be
tween now &nd the 23d of the present
month.
An account of $10 was presented by
J. L. Petit, Sheriff, for repairs done to
parish property, and the same was allow
ed, and the president authorised to draw,
&c.
An account of J. L. Hornsby's for med
ical services rendered to indigents,
amounting to $12, was also allowed, and:
the president authorized to draw, &c.
An account of $5 was presented by II.
Broussard for ditching, was allowed, &c.
An account of $2!) was presented by j
Md e. J 1 '. Shanks for attendance on indi- j
gents, and the same was allowed, and the j
president authorised to draw, &c.
On motion the Police Jury then ad
journed until the 23d of September, 1848.
Signed, C.N. 11RÜSLE,
President.
Attest, BEN. DEBL1EUX,
_ Clerk P.J.
State of Louisiana—Parish of Iberville.
Ifli. John Ilagan, you are hereby no
-l-"-®- tifiod and warned to repair your
bridges and levee, according to law.
Theodore Orillion, lepairyour road and
levee.
Made. Dufresne, repair your road and
levee.
Trichard, repair your joad ant! levee.
Antoine Rivet, repair your road and
levee.
M. Hebert, repair your road.
R. Arnous, repair your roads and le
vees'".
A. S. Robertson,you will make a levee,
on the upper part of your plantation, op
posite the place where the bank has caved
in, and repair your bridges.
J/ade. P. Lucave, repair your bridges.
31 ade. P. Dévé, repair your bridges.
Bella, repair your bridges and
levee.
J. IFalsh, repair your bridges.
F. Siguiuaud, repair your bridges.
Julien Allain Sc Co., repair your road.
Charles Boissac, repair your road.
J/ade. Ursin Joly, repair your road.
Artaux, repair your road.
You and each of you are hereby warn
ed and notified, to do and perform upon
your several tracts of land, such work as
are above mentioned, within sixty days of
the notification Jsereof, in accordance to
law under the penalty prescribed thereby.
EUGENE BABIN, Inspector.
NEVILLE BABIN, > . . *,
LOUIS SIGIN.4 UD, J Assistanls -
Iberville, Sept. 7th, 1848.
STATE OF LOUISIANA—PARISH
OF IBERVILLE.
TO J. B. Hacker—Yon are hereby notified and
warned to repair yonr road, according to
law, fronting the Bayou Plaquemine, on both of
your tracts of land situated within the 5th district,
under the penalty of the law.
Francois Duplessis, repair yonr road on lower
tract, and make a levee aud road on upper tract of
your lands.
Bissed & Schlatre, make levee and road on your
lower tract of land, and repairyour road oii upper
tract.
Uzelien Rafi«'', make road and levee on yonr land.
Henry Lelier, repair your road and levee.
Joseph Richard, repair youi road and levee.
Jean Lapasade, repair your road and make your
levee.
Madam Richard and son, repair your road.
Felix Braux, repair your road.
Mrs, James Johns, repair your road.
Rene Bongiére, repair your road.
Henry Desobry, repairyour road arid make your
levee on upper line.
Mrs Joseph Dardennes, repair your road and
lev«e.
Aubry Dupuy, repair yonr road.
J. A. Dardennes, repair your road aiid repair le
vee on lower line.
Paulin Dupuy, repair your road.
Brook & Roth, repair your road.
Joseph Kleimpetre, repairyour road.
Houorô Leonard, repairyour road and cut down
and clear trees standing in the road.
Savoy, repair your road.
Edwards & Whitall, repair your road and levee, j
and drain the former.
Mrs Haase, repair your road and levee.
Hairy, f. in. c., repair your rond and levee.
Christopher Teal, repair your road and levee.
Berand, repair your road and levee.
Hiram Seglars, repair your road and levee.
A. Gauther, repair your road and levee.
Joseph Schlatre, repair your road and levee;
ltosemond Orillion, repair your road and levee.
John Dation, repairyour road.
Auguste St Diskr, repair your road.
René Bongierie, repair your road.
A. Talbot, repair your road.
Mrs Honoré Leonard, repair your road.
Smith, repair your road.
You, and each of you, are hereby warned and
notified to do and perform, on your several tracts of
land, fronting on the Bayou Plaqnemine, such work
as are above mentioned, within sixty days of the
notification hereof, in accordance to law, under the
penalty prescribed thereby.
Witness mv hand at the Parish of Iberville, this
23th August, 1848.
THE VILLE HEBERT,
S. IJ. I). SCHLATRE,
PAULIN DUPUY,
Inspectors of roads and levees for 5th District, Iber
ville. sep4
WILSON. STARBIRD & SMITH'S SY
RUP OF SARSAPARILLA—For the
cure of rheumatism, scrofulous affections, diseases
of the skin, and eruptions of various kinds. It is a
powerful tonic and alterative, and is valuable as a
restorative in depraved conditions of the system,
though its most extensive and useful application is
in the treatment of secondary syphilis, and syphi.
loid diseases, and that shattered state of the system
which follows the imprudent use of mercury in
these affections, Forsale by
au 10 L. C. THOMAS, Druggist.
FOR SUGAR MAKING—Carbonate Potash,
Sulphate Zinc and Sulphate Potash, for re
fining and Graining Sugar, just received and for
sale at [seplS] RICHARDS'Drug Store.
ELECTION.
Stale of Louisiana—Parish oj Iberville:
N conformity with the law and agreea
bly to a proclamation of ins Excel
lency, Isaac Johnson, Governor of the
State of Louisiana, dated August 7th
1818, an election will be holden in the
Parish of Iberville, on TUESDAY, the
1th day of November , 1848, for the pur
pose of electing six Electors for this State.,
for President and Vice President of the
United States.
The Polls will be open from 9 o'clock,
A.M., until 4 o'clock P. M., and holden
as follows*
In the 1st Precinct.
At the coffee house of II. Biiengue, at
Bayou Goula landing, Messrs. Paul Hé
bert, Norbert Lauve, and Albert Allain,
Commissioners.
In the 2d Precinct,
At the court house in the town of Pla
quemine, Messrs Joseph H. Rills, Lucien
Landry and Trasimond Roth, Commis
sioners.
In the 3d Precinct.
At the Store of Messrs. Bissell & Schla
tre, Messrs. Adolphe Dupuy, Jules Sel
lier and John II. Dardenne, Commission
ers.
In the 4th Precinct.
At the residence of Mr. Paul Dupuy,
Messrs. Valsin J: Dupuy, Balthazar Du
puy, and Michael Schlatre, senior, Com
missioners.
In the oth Precinct.
At the store of Mr. Pierre Richard,
Messrs. Charles Dnveuport, Thomas C.
Brown and Edward 'ioore, Commission
ers.
In the 6th Precinct.
At the residence of Messrs. Joachim
Blanchard, Messrs. Jean Bte. Guidry,
Achille Landry and Pierre Colle, Com
siouers.
In the 7th Precinct.
At I've's Mill, Messrs. Gaspar Gall,
Wm. H. Carr, and James Sullivan, Com
missioners.
In the 8th Precinct.
At the Store of Theodore Johnston,
Messrs. James H. Johnston, Ursin Daigre
and Maximilien Cotoire, Commissioners.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
September 5th, 1848.
ELECTION.
Etat de la Louisiane. — Paroisse d'Iber
ville.
CONFORMEMENT à la proclama
tion de son Excellence, Isaac John
son Gouverneur de l'Etat de la Louisiane
en date du 7 Août, 1848, une élection
aura lieu dans la Paroisse d'Iberville,
MARDI le lerne jour de Novembre , 1848,
à l'effet d'élire six électeurs pour cet Etat,
pour la Présidence et la Vice Présidence
des Etats Unis.,
Le scrutin sera ouvert depuis 9 heures
A. M. jusqu 'à 4 heures P. M. dans les dif
férents districts d'élection, comme suit
savoir :—
Pour le 1er District.
Au café de Mr. Briengue au débarque
ment du Bayou Goula, sous l'inspection
de Messrs. Paul Hébert, Norbert Lauve
et Albert Allain.
Pour le 2ewie District.
A la maison de cour de la dite Paroisse
à Plaquemine sous la surveillance de
Messrs. Joseph H. Rills, Lucien Landry
et Trasimond Roth.
Pour le Seme District.
Au magasin de Messrs. Bissell et Schla
tre sous la surveillance de Messrs.
Adolphe Dupuy, Jules Sellier et John A.
Dardenne.
Pour le 4 cme District.
A la résidence de Mr. Paul Dupuy,
sous la surveillance de Messrs James E.
Robertson, Richard Reames et Valsin J.
Dupuy.
Pour le 5 eme District.
Au magasin de Mr. Pierre Richard,
sous l'inspection de Messrs Charles Da
venport, Thomas C. Brown et Edward
Moore.
Pour le 6 eme District ;
A la résidence de Mr. Joachim Blan
chard, sous la surveillance de Messrs.
Jean Bte. Guédry, Achille Landry et
Pierre Colle.
Pour le lernt District.
Au moulin-à-sciede Samuel Ives, sous
la surveillance de Messrs Gaspâr Gall,
Wm. H. Carr et James SulHvàn.
Peur le 8 eme District.
Au magasin de Theodore Johnston,
sous la surveillance de Messrs James H.
Johnston, Ursin Daigre et Maximilien
Cotoire.
J.L.PETIT, Shénf.
Paroisse d'Iberville ce 5 Sept. 1848.
BUTLER'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNE»
SIAN APERIENT— For dyspepsia, indi
gestion, nervous debility, giddiness, bead ache, aci
dity of the stomach, habitual costivenesa, cutaneous
diseases, gont, gravel, &c., and highly valued as a
gentle, cooling purgative. For «ale by
aulO L. C. THOMA S, Drugg*»'
.GALLONS Turpentine in »tore and
'for sale by L. C. THOMAS, Druggist
100