Southern sentinel. [volume], January 11, 1849, Image 1

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

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

                
MAGASIN DE MEDECINES.
T E soussigné vieut d'ouvrir une Ma
-**■ gaaiw de Medeciues dans la maison
de Mr. Beck, vis -à -vis la maison on se
tient la Csur de District dans la ville de
PlaquetRÎne- Les habitnns trouveront
■dans son «tablisseraent toutes sorte de
Drogues at J/edecii*es à aussil>ofl marché
et d'aussi bon qualité qu'à la Nouvelle Or
Jeans : Son assortiment ayant été très ré
cemment cliwjsi avec beaucoup de soin à
New York.
Parfumerie, Sangsues,
Cottifitures,
Sucres,
Thés, Vin d'Oporto,
Cornichons, Sauces,
Epices de toutes sortes.
Avec beaucoup d'autres articles qui se
vendent chez les epiciers.
A. E. RICHARDS.
Octobre 1(>, 1847.
Vente parle Maréchal des Etats Unis*
F. Fletchers et autres vs. Joseph Walsh.
Dans la Cour de Circuit des Etats Unis
pour le District de l'Etat de la
Louisiane*-*—No. 1285.
JÇj^N virtu d'un alias writ de fieri facias
à moi addressé dans l'affaire ci-dis
sus intitulée j'ai saisi et exposerai en ven
te publique, à la porte de la maison da
conr en la ville de Plaquemine, paroisse
d'Iberville, entre les heures de 12 m et 2
p. m., JEUDI, le 28 Décembre pro
chain, , 1848, tous les droits titres et préten
sions que le dit défendeur Walsh, a ou
peut avoir a la terre ci-aprés décrite, sa
voir: un arpent et denii de terre de face
au fleuve Mississippi, sur quarante ar
pents (plus ou moins) de profondeur, situe
sur la rive gauche du dit fleuve en descen
dant, dans la Paroisse d'Iberville, et bor
née par en haut aux terres appartenant en
1840 à Victor Babiti, d'après le partage
entre les dits Babin et Walsh, et par en
bas aux terres appartenant en 1840, à la
veuve Florentin Landry.
TERMES ET CONDITIONS.
Celle-ci étant la seconde et dernière en
chère, la dite propriété sera définitive
ment adjugée au plus-haut et dernier en
chérisseur au prix de renchérissement, à
un an de crédit, en fournissant son obli
gation avec caution, portant interet à rai
son de cinq pour cent par an, de la date
de la vente jusqu'au paiement.
WILLIAM F. WAGNER,
Maréchal des E. U.
Paroisse d'Iberville ce 7 Dec., 1848, \n\n SOUTHERN
f
*>
*y
SENTINEL.
VOL. 1.
PLAQUEMINE, PARISH OF IBERVILLE, JANUAI
il
ÏY1SJ0,
NO. 38.
REMOVAL.
CHARLES SIMON
m*Begs to notify his friends and customer? that
he lias removed his place of business/mm Plaque
mine to BATON ROUGE, where he has always
on hand a large assortment of every description of
AND FANCY GOODS.
lie also begs leave to state that the business is
now cairied on under the firm of
N. DALSHIMEH & SIMON,
and that they have in Lafayette street two places.—
The following embrace a portion of their stock on
£iatid:
Dress, Frock, Sack and Blanket Coats,
of every description;
Very fine Paletots, Cashmere Vests and
Cashmere Pants;
Very fine Silk and Cashmere Hats;
English and French Prints;
Cathmerc, Muslin de Lains, Bareges and
Plaids;
Silks, Gimps and Fringes of all prices;
Vesites and Mantillas, Shawls, Scarfs,
Embroidered IhVkfs., Sfc.
nov^O I y N- DALSHIMER & SIMON.
M AG A ZIN DE TA PI SSER1E.
No. 20 Rue da Camp, Nile. Oilcans.
JOSEPH ETTER«ffie à vendre à bas prix
pour Ai comptant, ou acceptances de la ville,
toute sorte d'articles de ce genre, tels que Papier à
Tapisser pour mures, eielu de lit pour rideaux
•avec boriîuTes ; étoffe k Rideau* avec garanitures
Pompous Cardes, Batons I )«r<"'s. Corniches: — De
Matelas à ressort, de Cria et Mousse, des Franges
Rideaux de fenêtre transparents et autres, Moiisti,
caires, Tapis de Jaitie, de paille et de toile peinte
etc.
Toiw ordres seront promptement exécutes.
Octobre », 1847. ll.tf
SUGAR LIME.
TO Planter' 5 .—The subscribers keep
constantly on hand. direct from the qtiaries.
••GLENN'S FALLS MARBLE LIME,"
decidedly the best article extant for sugar making,
put up in extra large barrels, and in fine order for
transportation. Also, Philadelphia White Lime in
hogsheads and barrels. Also, St. Genevieve and
Thomaston Lime always for sale on moderate
terms by J. HAYMAN & CO ,
oct 9 fim 98 Magazine st., New Orleans.
Just Received,
DR. DAVID JAYNE'S FAMILY
MEDICINES.
JAYNE'S Expectorant, for Coughs ;
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, for Worms, Dyspep
sia, Piles, &.c. The Carminative Balsam, is an
nvaluable medicine fordysentery and summer com
plaint« Jayne's Sanative Pills, a mild effectual
purgative, free from mercury. Jayne's Alterative,
foreleansing the blood, leinoving mercurial dis
eases, 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.—
Jaynes Hair 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 agent for Dr. David Jayne of Philadel
phia. Almanac? for 1848, will be given gratis to
persons calling for them, giving full descriptions
and uses of the above remedies.
May 13.1848. :tf
DEPOT NEGRO.
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
■m* WAS brought to the Jail of this Parish
a runaway sl»ve who calls his name H EN
i A . RY, and says he is the property of Mr.
J im Win. Stark, residing about 10 miles from
Mobile, Alabama. The said boy is about 25 years
of age, and 5 feet 5 inches in height.
nov2 HENRY SULLIVAN. Jailor.
DEPOT D'ESCLAVE.
MARRON EN PRISON.
ax II a été amené a ia geôle à Plaquemine,
JET Paroisse d'Iberville, un negré arrête com
me marron qui se nomme HENRY, et dit
«■■Zlqu il appartient à M. Wm. Stark, résidant
<1 envirou 2 milles de la ville Mobile, Alabama. Le
Ait nègre est âgé d'environ 25 ans et de 5 pieds 5
douce de taille.
nov2 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geôlier.
ONE Thousand pair best and second qualities
Russets and Brogans;for sale by
«u21 ROTH, BROVfc CO. .
Asthma and Consump
tion.
DR. SHERMAN'S ALL-HEAL
INCï BALSAM, as a remedy for
Asthma,Consumption, Broncllits,Coughs,
Colds, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
all Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Liver!
and Stomach, stands unexcelled.
Head what it has done !
More Home Testimony in Futur of
DR. SHERMAN' S ALL-HEALING BALSAM.
New Orleans , Feb. 25, 1848.
To Dr. Sherman's Agent, 151 Chartres street:
Dear Sir—Having derived great benefit from the
use of Dr. Sherman's Balsam, you will permit me
to address a few lines to yon. I have been troubled
for a long time with a bad cough, together with
raising blood, to such a degree that I could scarcely
talk without coughing. A friend of mine advised
me to try Dr. Sherman's Balsam, and in less than
two weeks after its use, I find myself perfectly well,
and able to attend to my business. I have recom
mended it to several of my friends, and in all cases
with success.
Yours, dear sir. with respect.
J. E. BRISCOE,
Clerk for T. L. White, 53 Canal st.
Residence,24 Maria s!re°t, New Oileans
STILL THEY COME!
Having accidentally become acquainted with the
viitues of Di. Sherman's All-Mealing Balsam, 1
have no hesitation in declating that its use in my
family warrants the assurance that it possesses ail
the sifted qualities attributed to it. In one case,'
where the medicine was taken on my recommenda
tion. the effect was almost magical, as the Cough
and Expectoration of mucus matter bore a strong
analogy to a decided consumptive tendency. I be
lieve a more general knowledge of this medicine is
only required to place it among the best curatives
extant, for Consumption, Dyspepsia and other dis
eases arising from a disorganized state of the stom
ach and affections of the lungs.
JAMES REESE,
13 Camp st., New Orleans;
Mobile , December7th. 1847.
I hereby certify, that for 18 months 1 had been
lingering under Consumption, and expected every
day to be my last. At length I procured a bottle of
Slierinan's Balsam, and it raised me as it were from
the grave. It cured me, and I am now able to at
tend to my dailv avocation of a boatman.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Prepaied and sold by A. Sherman . M. D.. 100
Nassau st.. New York. Sold also in New Orleans
by J. Wright & Co., 151, Chartres st., and by
marl I ly A. E RICHARDS, Plaquemine.
Plaquemine, March 11, 1848.
WINER'S
Canadian Vermifuge.
HPHE best remedy ever yet discovered
for all kinds of WORMS. It not only destroys
Worms and invigorates the whole system, but it
dissolves and carries off the superabundant slime of
mucus, so prevalent in the stomach and bowels of
children, more especially of those in bad health.—
The mucus forms the bed or nest in which Worms
produce their young, and by removing it, it is im
possible for worms to remain in the body. It is
harmless in its effects on the system.and the health
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.
Sold Wholesale and Ketail by J. Wright &. Co..
151 Chartres st.. New Orleans. A. F.. Richards
»is the agent for "Winner's Canadian Vermifuge,"
in Plaquemine. and also for the sale of " Dallev's
Pain Extractor." marll ly
Plaquemine March 11, 1848.
-TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YEAR!—
A new volume—increased in beauty and
usefulness— u cver onward."
«WRIGHT 'S PAPER for the dis
V V semination of Useful Knoiclcdge, under the
supervision of the American Society for the Diffu
sion of Useful Knowledge—published the 15th of
each month. In consequence of the unprecedent
ed success of "Wright's Paper," during the first
year, we have resolved to make the second volume,
commencing in July. 1848, more valuable in every
respect than the first. Each number will contain
sixteen super royal octavo pages, online white pa
per—a magazine of valuable stores, gathered and
garnered up from sources which, from their magni
tude, rarity and costliness, are as sealed fountains of j
living waters to the great mass of the reading com
munity—valuable educational matter, science and '
art. improvement, domestic and political economy, |
valuable practical receipts, &c., concentrated and
rendered practical to the teacher, the pupil, the pro
fessional man, the farmer, the mechanic, the manu
facturer, the housekeeper, the philanthropist; in
fact, to men, women and children, of all classes,
ages and conditions.
Each number will contain at least four engravings.
"Wright's Pioneer and Literary Advertiser," is sent
gratis to each subscriber to "Wright 's Paper."
A. E. WRIGHT,
au31-ly 65 S. Third street, Philadelphia.
'„'Subscriptions received at this office.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE subscriber has opened a Drug
Store in Plaquemine, near Mr.
Beck's Tailor Shop.
Planters and others will find heree?ery
thine in the Drug line, as good and cheap
as in the city. Every thing has been
selected with care, in the New Vork mar
ket, and warranted fresh and genuine.
From his long experience in the busi
ness, he hopes to merit the confidence and
patronage of the public.
All the usual variety of Perfumery,
j n r s i
Preserves and Confectionery, always on /
hand. Call and See.
A. E. RICHARDS. 1
; I. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
I F. Flctchers and others vs. Joseph Walsh,
Alias, Fieri Facias.
' n '' lc Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of Louisiana.
; No. I2S5.
g virtue of an alias writ of fieri faci
as to me directed in the above enti
tled suit, I have seized and will expose at
public sale at the court house door in the
town of Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville,
between the hours of twelve o'clock A.
M. and two o'clock P. M. on THURS
DA i , the 2 8th day of December, 1848,
all the right, title, interest and claim which
the said defendant, Joseph Walsh, has or
mavhavein and to the followingdescribed
land, to wit: One and a half arpents front
on the M ssissippi River by forty arpents
(more or less) in depth, situated on the
left bank of the said River, descending,
in the Parish of Iberville, and bounded a
bove by lands belonging in 1840 to Vic
tor Rabin, after the partition between I>a
hin and VY alsli, and below by lands be
longing in 1840 to the widow of Floren
tin Landry.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
This Ileitis the second and last auction,
the above described property will be defi
nitely adjudicated to the highest and last
bidder for whatever it will bring at twelve
months credit, the purchaser furnishing
bond with good and solvent security bear
ing five per cent per annum interest from
the date of sale until paid.
WM. F. WAGNER,
U. S. Marshal, District of La,
Parish of Iberville, Dec. 7th.
Tailoring Establishment.
THE subscriber has opened a shop on Front
street, one door below the shoe-store of Mr.
P. Layrisson, and would respectfully inform his
j friends and the public generally that he is preparod
to do all work in his line on as good terms and in as
' neat a manner as elsewhere.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of the pub
™ '
lie. From his experience in the business, he feels
confident of giving satisfaction to those who wish
Tailoring done.
nov30 tf JOHN AST.
REGULAR PACKET — For the
Coast, Doncddsonvillc, Plaquemine,
Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Waterloo,
Sara. —The regular packet steamboat
ELISKA, J. G. Landry master, will leave New
Orleans every SUNDAY at 9 a. m ., and WED
NESDAY at 9 a. m .; returning will leave Bayou
Sara every Monday and Thursday at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo
dations, apply on board or to
BRAUD & LANDRY, Bienville street.
GERARD & FERRIER, Conti street.
Aug. 28—tf.
ROUGH AND READY COOPERAGE
at bayou goula landing.
THE undersigned has now on hand a large
quantity of MOLASSES BARRELS, of 40
gallons. Also a large lot of HALF BARRELS,
of 20 gallons ; and will keep constantly a large sup
ply of the above on hand, which he offers for sale
at the most reasonable and accommodating terms
He will engage to furnish Sugar Hogsheads at mo
derate prices, in any number that may be oidered.
Darrels, Hair Barrels and Hogsheads, warranted
to be of the best workmanship and materials.
sell ly C. H. MENSLAGE.
Southern Sentinel.
published every thursday,
BY W. P. BRAD BURN.
\
i
j terms:
j Subscription :—Five Dollars per annnm, invariably
„ _
Advertising :—One Dollar per square, (10 lines or less) will
be charged for the first, ami Fiflv Cents forevery inser
tio thereafter. All advertisements not specified as to
numberof insertions, willbc published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. In both Innsruaffes.charged double.
No engagements for advertising will be made lor a lonear
period than three months, at such rates liy the year as de
cided upon, payable quarterl y. '
Louis IVapolcon.
The following address of Louis Napo
h .1 I.
lean Bonaparte to the people of France
will be read with interest. It is the pro
gramme of public faith of the candidate
for the first Presidency of France, whose
chances of election are admitted on all
hands to be superior to those of any or all
his competitors combined:
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte to his Fel
low-Citizens.
To recall me from exile you have cho
sen me representative of the people. On
the eve of electing the Chief Magistrte of
the Republic my name ?s placed before
you as a symbol of order and security.
This testimony of confidence, so hon
orable, is offered, I am aware>much more
to the name than to me, who If£fje as yet
done nothing for my country ;• buf tlje
more the memory of the Emperor protects
me, and lnfluences^your suffrages, the
more do I feel myself bound to explain
to you my sentiments and ^principles.
Between you and me there ^nujf^btf no
misunderstanding.
I am not an ambitious man, who drearies'
of empire and of war, now of the applica
tion of subversive theories. Educated in
free countries, in the school of misfortune,
I shall ever remain faithful to thellitties
imposedVin me by jour suffrages, at\j* by
the wiil ofthe Assembly.
If I were elected President I would
not shrink from any danger, from any sa
crifice, to defend society, so audaciously
attacked ; I would devote myself entirely,
and without any reserve, to the consolida
tion of a Republie, wise by its laws, hon
orable by its intentions, greyt and strong
by its actions.
I would make it a point of honoj to;
leave to my successors, at the end of three !
years, power consolidated, liberty un- !
touched, and real progress accomplished, j
Whatever be the result of the election, J
I shall bow before the will of the people ; j
and my concurrenceisobtained in advance '
for whatever just and firm Government
shall reestablish order in the public nind,;
as well as in public affairs : shall effectu
ally protect religion, private life, property
—the eternal bases of every s ein I state;
shall bring about reforms where they are
possible, shall calm animosities, reconcile
parties, and thus permit our troubled
country to calculate on to-morrow.
To reëstabiish is to bring back confi
dence, to provide credit for the temporary
insufficiency of resources, to restore the
finances.
To protect religion and private life, is
to ensure liberty of worship and liberty of
education.
To protect property is to maintain the
inviolability of the produce of all kinds of
labor ; it is to guarantee the independence
and the security of possession—the indis
pensible fouudationof civil liberty.
As to practicable reforms, the following
are those which appear to me the most
urgent:
To allow every economy which, with
out disorganizing the public service, may
permit a diminution of the imposts that
are most burthensome to the people. To
encourage enterprise, which by develop
ing the resources of agriculture, may,
both in France and Algeria, afford labor
to unoccupied hands: to provide for the
old age of laborers by provident institu
tions; to introduce into our industrial laws
ameliorations which may tend, not to
ruin the rich for the benefit of the poor,
but to found the well-being of each on the
prosperity of all.
To restrain within just limits the num
ber of employments that depend on the
Government, and which often make a
free nation a nation of applicants.
To avoid that disastrous tendency
which leads the State to execute of itself
what individuals can do as well, and better
}han it. The contralizatiori of interests
and of enterprise belongs to the nature of
despotism—the nature of a republicrepels
monopoly.
Iri a word, to preserve the liberty ofthe
press from fhe two extremes which al
ways compromise it—the arbitrary and
the licentious.
With war there is no relief for our
evils. Peace shall, therefore, be the
dearest of mv wishe®. France at her first
, " 1-1 . , n ' Sl
revolution Was Warlike, because she VV3S
compelled to be SO. Invasion she met l ,v
i*r «"»nsiuii aile mei D)
Conquest. J\oW that she is not assailed
, n .,., pnni,fir.i.nf n 1
. . - Concentrate her resources tO
pacific ameliorations, without at the same
time abandoning a policy true and lesol
ute. A great nation should either be
si|ent or never speak in vain.
To | iave re ^ ard to t|, e „atonal dignity,
we must not neglect the army, the noble
and disinterested patriotism of which has
often been misunderstood. At the same
time that we maintain the fundamental
la ws which bonstitute the strength of our
military organization, we must lighten,
and not aggravate, the burden of conscrip
tion. We muss watch over the present
and the future, nor. only of the officers,
but of the sub officers and soldiers, and
provice a sure subsistence for the men who
have long served under our colors.
The Republic ought to be generous,
and have faith in the future; hence I,
who have myself been familiar with exile
and captivity, anxiously desire to see the
day when a çrjagnanimous pardon may,
without, danger, put an end to all pros
cirptidrhs, Sind obliterate the last traces of
our civil di$ordst
Such, my dear fellow—citizens, are ideas
that I would carry with me to the exercise
of power, if you should call me to the Re
public;
TheTtask is difficult, the mission is im
mense—^tknow if; but I should not des
P a ' r to %mplish it, by taking to the
work, wjfbtfwdistinction of party, men
whom public opinion and their own eleva
ted intelligence and prabity would recom
mend.
Besides, for whoever hws the honor to
be at the head of the Frencft people, there
is an infallble method of doing good—
namely, to will it.
i A Good Hole —A letter from Monterey
j California, to the N. Y. Enquirer, says:
"Provisions are very scarce, and to ob
! tain them many murders have been corn
! mitted, or the purchane of them, at exor
hitant prices, has indirectly, but led to
murder. One story, relating to an affoir
of this kind, may deserve a place here. A
man who had what is called a good hole,
had been digging incessantly for two days'
when he was accosted by one carrying à
bucket containing food of some kind.
The whole of this the digger purchased
for about one hundred dollars in virgin
gold; and while devouring it, the man
who had sold the provisions took posses
soin of the hole- After finishiug his re
past, the gold-hunter ordered the fellow
out; but on his positively relusing to
come, knocked his brains out with a pick
axe, took from the pockets of the corpse
the virgin gold that had purchased a meal,
and then dragging the body out of the
hole, himself continued the digging.
This, I believe, is really true, just "as I
have told it"
The Cholera at Thibodaux .—The
Thibodaux Minerva of the 30th ult.
says:
It has become our painful duty to an
nounce that the Asiatic cholera is now
among us. There have already been
three deaths in our villiage from that
disease—all negro slaves. We learn this
morning that two white persons were at
tacked, hut they are not considered ill
the disease having been treated in its first
stage. All we can urge on our citizens
as a preventative from the terrible scourge
of the human family, is temperance aud
regular habits—and, above all, not to be
alarmed. With a proper degree of pruds
ence, we need not apprehend any dan
ger
Female Moustachios .—It ha^ become
a general fashion in Germany for ladies
to shave the upper lip, thereby promoting
the growth of a sufficient down to produ
ce the effect of a moustache. By the
presentlaste, a shaded upper lip is consid
ered a beauty, and it isr openly advocated
by foreign ladies, as giving expression to
the nostril and vrstly increasiing the whit
eness of the teeth. Shaving daily during
the retirement of summer turns out by
winter a very presentable and silky mous
tache.