Southern sentinel. [volume], January 25, 1849, Image 1

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

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MAGAZIN DE TAPISSERIE.
jV«. 20 Rue du Camp, Nile. Oi leans.
JOSEPH ETTER offre à vendre à bas prix
pour du comptant, ou acceptances de la ville,
toute «orte d'articles de ce genre, tels qne Papier à
Tapisser pour mures, ciels de lit pour rideaux
av«c bordures; ctotfe à Rideaux avec garanitures
Pompons Cordes, Batons Dorés, Corniches: — De
Matelas à ressort, de Crin et Mousse, des Franges
Rideaux de fenêtre transparents et autres, Mousti,
caires, Tapis de taitie, de pailleet de toile peinte
«te.
Tous ordres seront promptement exécutes.
_©etebre 9,1847. 11: tf
MAGASIN DE MEDECINES.
■" E soussigné vient d'ouvrir une Ma»
gasin de Medecines dans la maison
de Mr. Beck, vis -à -vis la maison on se
tient la Cour de District dans la ville de
Plaquemine. Les habitans trouveront
dans son établissement toutes sorte de
Drogues et J/edecines à aussi bon marché
et d'aussi bon qualité qu'à la Nouvelle Or
leans : Son assortiment ayant été très re
cemment choisi avec beaucoup de soin à
New York.
Parfumerie, Sangsues,
Comfilures,
Sucres,
Tliès, Vin d'Oporto,
Cornichons, Sauces,
Epices de toutes sortes.
Avec beaucoup d'autres articles qui se
vendent chez les epiciers.
A. E. RICHARDS.
Octobre 16, 1847.
DEPOT D'ESCLAVE.
MARRON EN PRISON.
Il a été amène a la geôle à Plaquemine,
Paroisse d'Iberville, un negré arrêté com
me marron qui se nomme HENRY, et dit
qu il appartient à M. Wm. Stark, résidant
d environ 2 milles de la ville Mobile, Alabama. Le
àit nègre est âgé d'environ 25 ans et de 5 pieds 5
douce de taille.
nov2 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geôlier.
MARRON EN PRISON.
Il à été amené à la geôle à Plaquemine,
Paroisse d'Iberville, un nègre arrêté comme
marron qui se nomme BOB LAWRENCE,
et dit qu il appartient à Dr. Lawrence, rési
dant en Nashville, Tennesse. Le dit nègre, est
âgé d 'environ <26 ans, at 5 pieds, 7 pouce de taille.
II est un noire. 11 est marron du steamboat James
Dick.
jan* JJENRY SULLIVAN, Geôlier.
Succession de ? Cour du Sixième District, pa
Patrick Reilley, ) roisse d' Iberville.
\ TTENDU que EDWARD REILLEY a pré
sente une petition à la Cour demandant l'ad
ministration de la succession de Patrick Reilley—
avis est par le présent donne à tous ceux que cela
concerne d'avoir à déduire sous dix jours de la
publication de cette ■ notice, les raisons pour les
quelles la demande du dit petitionaire ne lui serait
pas accordée- Par ordre de la Cour.
ADONIS PETIT, Greffier.
Ce 26 décembre, 1848. \n\n SOUTHERN
ENTINEL
VOL. 1.
PLAQUEMINE, PARISH OF IBERVILLE, JANUARY 2-5, 1849.
NO. 411.
REMOVAL.
CHARLES SIMON
ItyBegs to notify his friends and customers that
he ha» removed his place of business/row Plaque
mine to ÈATON ROUGE, where he has always
oil handalarge assortment of every description of
roasts'
ffjy HSoop»!
AND FANCY GOODS.
He also begs leave to state that the business is
now carried on under the firm of
N. DALSHIMEB & SIMON,
and that they have in Lafayette street two places.—
The following embrace a portion of their stock on
Jiand: •
Dress, Frock, Sack and Blanket Coats,
of every description;
Wer y fine Paletots, Cashmere Vests and
Cashmere Pants',
Very fine Silk and Cashmere Hats;
English and French Prints;
Cmthmere, Muslin de Lains, Bareges and
Plaids;
Silks, Gimps and Fringes of all prices;
Vesites and Mantillas, Shawls, Scarfs,
Embroidered Hd'kfs., Sçc.
n«v20 ly N. DALSHIMER & SIMON.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE subscriber has opened a Drug
Store in Plaquemine, near Mr.
Beck's Tailor Shop.
Planters and others will find here every
th it Le in «he Drug line, as good and cheap
m in the city. Every thing has been
selected with care, in the New Vork mar
ket, and warranted fresh and genuine.
From bif" long experience in the busi^j
nesa, be <bopes to merit the confidence and
patronage of the public.
All the usual variety of Perfumery,
Preserves and Confectionery, always on
hand. Call and See.
A. E. RICHARDS.
Asthma and Consump
tion.
DR. SHERMAN'S ALL-HEAL
ING BALSAM, as a remedy for
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchits, Coughs,
Colds, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
all Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Liver
and Stomach, stands unexcelled.
Read what it has done !
More Home Testimony in tutor of
DR. SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM.
N kw O rleans , Feb. 25, 1848.
To Dr. Sherman's Ageut, 151 Chartres street:
Dear Sir—Having derived great benefit from the
um of Dr. Sherman's Balsaui, you will permit me
to address a few lines to you. I have been troubled
for a long time with a bad cough, together with
raising blood, to such a degree that I could scaieely
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;
« / E. BRISCOE,
Clerk for T. L. White, 53 Canal st.
Residence, 24 Maria street, New Orleans
STILL THEY COME f
Having accidentally become acquainted with the
viitues of Dr. Sherman's All-Healing Balsam, I
have no hesitation in declaring that its use in my
family warrante the assurance that it possesses all
the gifted 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 qf mucus matter bore a strong
analogy to a decided consumptive tendency. I be
lieve a moie general knowledge of this medicine is
only required to place it among the best curatives
extant, for Consumption, Dyspepsia and pther dis
' eases arising from a disorganized state of the stom
ach and affections of the lungs.
JAMES REESE,
13 Camp st., New Orleans;
M obile , December 7th, 1847.
I torefcy certify, that for 18 months I had been
lingering under Consumption, and expected every
day to be my last. At length I procured a bottle of
Sherman's Balsam, aud it raised me as it were from
the erave. It cured me, and I am now able to at
tend ta my daily avocation of a boatman.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Prepared and nM by A. Shermas , M. D„ 106
Nassau st., New York. Sold also in New Orleans
t>y J. W right & Co., 151, Chartres st., and by
taarll ly A. E RICHARDS, Plaquemine.
Plaquemine, March 11.1848.
SEEDS OF 1848.
JUST RECEIVED, a fine assortment of Seed«
from tne Shakers of Conaeetieut and New
York; also Kentucky Shakers' Seeds. AH for sale
« [d«c21 ] '4 RICHARDS' DRUG STORE.
-TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YEAR.'—
A new volume —increased in beauty and
usefulness—"ever onward.' 1 ''
IMfRIGHT 'S PAPER forthedis
V T semination of Useful Knowledge, 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, on fine white pa
per—a magazine of valuable stores, gathered and
garnered up from sources which, from their magni
tude, rarity aud costliness, areas sealed fountains of
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.
mi31-ly 65 S. Third street, Philadelphia.
"„"Subscriptions received at this office.
Tailoring Establishment.
THE subscriber has opened a shop on Front
street, one door below the shoe-store of Mr.
P. Layr'isson, and would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he is p-eparod
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 Ulc
Coast, Donaldsonville, Plaquemine,
Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, IVaterloo,
Bayou Sara. —The regular packet steamboat
FL1SKA, 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, havingsuperior accommo
dations. apply on board or to
BRAUD & LANDRY, Bienville street.
GERARD & FERRIER, Conti street.
Aug. 28—tf.
DEPOT NEGRO.
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
WAS brought to the Jail of this Parish
a runaway slave who calls his name HEN
RY, and says he is the property of Mr.
Wm. Stark, residing about 10 miles from
Mobile, Alabama. The said boy is about 25 years
of age, and 5 feet 5 inches in height,
L
nov2
HENRY SULLIVAN, Jailor.
THE GENUINE WRIGHTS INDIAN VEG
IT ABLE PILLS, are for sale at the Plaque
mine Drug Store, a new invoice just received from
the proprietor and inventor ; they are a sovereign
remedy for billious diseases and indigestion. Call
and try them where you can procure the original
pills from Wm. Wright at
sepl8 RICHARDS' Drug Store.
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
Was brought to the Jail of this Parish on
the 31st of December last, a runaway ne
gro man, calls his name BOB LAWRENCE
and says he belongs to a Dr. Lawrence, re
siding in Nashville, Tennessee. The said negro is
26 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high, and a black
He ranaway off the steamboat James Dick.
jan4 HENRY SULLIVAN. Jailor.
JPST BBCESVBD,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Staple anïi iFancfi Dr» © ooïiô ,
lETConsisting in part of the foilowingarticles:
French Cloth and Cassimers;
Fançy, American do;
Kenêbèc do;
\Makefield Janes; *
Rough an d Ready Cassimer:
Plaid, 'Plain, Black and Turkey
Gingham;
Oregort Woollen Plaids;
Shaded Cashmere Victoria Plaids;
Plaid Alpaca;
Hemani Plaid;
Mohair Plaid;
Brilliants;
Silk striped Medona;
Do. do. Alpaca;
Flanuels, Linseys, Sheetings, Dril
lings, Kerseys, Blankets, &c.
Together with a general assortment
of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hosi
ery, &c.
EPTIiankful for the liberal patronage hitherto
extended us, we hope by proper attention to busi
ness, to receive a continuance of the same.
GEO. B. BRINEGAR.
Plaquemine, Nov. 27, 1848.
WINER'S
Canadian Vermifuge.
'THE 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 Retail by J. Wright &. Co.,
151 Chartres st.. New Orleans. A. E. 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.
J ust Received,
DR. DAVID JAYNE'S FAMILY
MEDICINES.
1"AYNE'S Expectorant, for Coughs ;
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, for Worms, Dyspep
sie, Piles, &c. The Carminative Balsam, is an
nvaltiable medicine for dysentery and summercom
plaints Jayne's Sanative Pills, a mild effectual
purgative, free from mercury. Jayne's Alterative,
for eleansing the blood, removing 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.— i
Hair Dye. it colors the hair without staining
Jaynes
the skin. Jayne's Ague Pills, a sure cure. AH
the above are for sale in Plaquemine by Richards,
who is the agent for Dr. David Jay ne of Philadel
phia. Almanacs for 1848, will be given gratis to |
persons calling for them, giving full descriptions!
and uses of the above remedies.
May 13,1848.
:tf
SUGAR LIME.
TO Planters.—The subscribers keep
constantly on hand, direct from the quaries,
-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 6m 98 Magazine st., New Orleans.
COOPERAGE.
CYPRESS MOLASSES BARRELS.
rOHN SOLOMON has established a
Cooperage in the town of Plaque
mine, on Main street on the lot on which
L. D. Lacroix lately resided.
He has now'on hand a considerable
number of Molasses barrels of Cypress
warranted to be of the best quality; he
will fill orders from planters at short no
tice.
Plaquemine, Augnst 14,1848.
Succession of ) Sixth District Court, Pa
Patrick O'Reiley. J rish of Iberville.
TlfHEREAS, EDWARD REILLEY has pe
* * titioned the Court for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Patrick Reilley, deceased, in
this parish, notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern, to show cause witnin ten
days, from the publication of this notice, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
ADONIS PETIT, Clerk.
December 26th, 1848.
Southern Sruthm.
published evkry thursday,
BY W. P. IS RA DB URN.
terms:
Subscription :—Five Dollars per annum, i
v'udcc,
variably in ad
Advertising :—One Dollar per square, ( 10 lines or less) will
he charged for the first, and Fifty Cents forevery inser
tio thereafter. All advertisements not specified as to
number of insertions, will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. In both languages, charged double.
No engagements for advertising will be made for a longer
period than three months, at such rates by the year as de
cided upon, payable quarterly.
The Ilurra at Columbus, Ohio.
We give below a few disjointed ex
tracts from the report of the proceedings
as affording a general idea of the late
disgraceful proceedings at the Capital of
Ohio:
House of Representatives. —The two
houses met again in the hall of the
House, and after a call of each branch
Mr. Whitman took the floor, and com
menced reading a report from a portion
but not a majority, of the committee ap
pointed yesterday by the Speaker of the
Senate, to examine the returns for Gov
ernor.
Mr. Beaver raised the question as to
the right of the gentleman to submit a
report. Without waiting for a decision
of the point of order,
Mr. Whitman again commenced read
ing his paper.
Mr. Dennison called him to order,
Mr. Whitman. Who shall settle the
question? Not the Speaker alone—he
has no right to make any decision in the
matter; if any decision be made, it must
come from both Speakers in that desk.
The Speaker of the Senate here made
an effort to be heard, but
Mr. Whitman, (at the top of his voice,,
remarked: We know our rights here, and
we will maintain them. If gentlemen on
the other side suppose they can ride us
down, they are mistaken. It is u most
infamous attempt, this, on the part of the
Whigs, to rob us of our rights, and we
will not submit. I shall proceed to read
this report. [Cries of "go on! go on!"
from the right hand side of the House.]
The Speaker of the Senate again at
tempted to settle the point of order which
had been raised, but
Mr. Whitman fiercely and loudly pro
claimed, that he would never snbmit to
the decision of one Speaker, but as a
matter of politeness merely, he finally
concluded he would listen to what the
Speaker had to say.
Mr. Speaker of the Senate, if the
em ? ers . " I,s Mouse shall aid you in
the violation of the constitution, they will
be participants with you in the crime.—
Appoint this committee, and let this mat
ter be amicably settled. I care not a bar
bee how the matter is settled; I care not
who is Governor; but I am in favor of or
der and the constitution. I speak for the
great party whom I have the honor to re
present, and who constitute the decided
majority in this State. If a violation of
the constitution is attempted, I warn you
of the consequences. No one can tell
what they would be. Are 155,000 free
men to be disfranchised tamely? Would
the Whig party permit themselves to be
thus disfranchised? No. I have a high
er opinion of their brävery and gallantry.
Mr. W. concluded by apologizing for
the length of time he had occupied, in the
few remarks he had made in thus opening
this discussion. He closed at 12 o'clock.
Mr. Goddard: Mr. Speaker, I wish to
speak about ten minutes. I rhink I can
satisfy—
Speaker. Will the Senator from Mus
kingum give way for a moment? [Mr.
Goddard did so.] In many of the posi
tions taken by the Senator from Fairfield,
I perfectly agree, and my duty is, to my
mind, clear. I, therefore, in accordance
with the constitution and the law, declare
Seabury Ford elected Governor of the
State of Ohio. The Speaker then an
nounced the state of the vote.
While this announcement was being
made, which was done in the midst of a
tremendous tumult on the right side of
the hall,
Mr. Archbold, shaking his fist and head
at the Speaker, was proclaiming at the
top of his voice—"You are a perjured
scoundrel—a perjured scoundrel, sir!"
Mr. Whitman, advancing towards the
Speaker's seat, and shaking his fist at
that officer. Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker,
Mr. Speaker, I order you, sir, I com
a
in
at
mand yoa, sir, in the name of the people •
to stop; to come down from that desk!—
You have violated your oath, sir! You
are a miserable coward! You're a per
jured villain! He then turned to the
Clerks desk, and threateningly com
manded them to make no entry of the
Speaker's declaration.
It is impossible to describe the excite
ment and confusion in which the whole
of these proceedings were transacted.—
The right side of the House were on their
feet, and aiding in the uproar; and the -
gestures, attitudes, exclamations; and
ejaculations of the parties, made a picture
which can only be conveyed by the skill
ful painter of men under the influence of
the most excited passion.
During this scene, and while Messrs.
Whitman, Archbold and other Senators,
were hurling their anathemas and oaths
at the Speaker, that officer announced
that—
The convention having accomplished
the purpose for which it was convened,
the fcenators will now retire to their cham
ber.
The Senators then left the hall.
Mr. Mott: I move the Speaker call the
House to order, now that we have got rid
of these disorderly Senators.
Speaker: The House will come to or
der.
Mr. Monfort, (flourishing his cane over
the clerks' desk) order, hell! order, hell!
Speaker, (rapping violently upon hi»
desk J order, order.
Mr. Monfort: Order, HELL!
Th^ Speaker continued crying order,
until order being restored for a moment,,
a motion for a recess was made and
carried, and the House took a recess.
Gold Items.
The N. Y. Tribune of the 11th
has the following paragraph:
The fine ship Tarolinta, under coim
mand of the experienced and gentlemanly
Capt. Cave, sails this morning for San
Francisco, touching at Valparaiso and
Callao. Amongst her passengers, num
bering over eighty, are many gentlemen
well known in this city—some who lbave
bright hopes at home for brighter one» io
the valleys of the Sacramento and San
Joaquin. Among the party we observe the
name of Jonas Winchester, Esq., one of
the pioneers of the system of cheap liter
ature in books and newspapers, and late
publisher of the "New World" and "Gold
en Rule"—a man possessing the intelli
gence and energy calculated to insure
success in any position. Caleb Lyon, of
Lyonsdale, the accomplished Oriental
scholar and poet, gives up a good situation
under the General Government,.and goes
out with the design of making California
his permanent residence. Jame» B. De
voe, an intelligent printer, and Daniel
Norcross, of Philadelphia, belong to this
party, as also goes Frederick Jerome,
the brave and noble-hearted sailor, with
several other gentlemen of character. We
wish the gentlemen composing this party
a degree of success equal to their most
golden dreams.
The Tribune of an earlier dale says:
We have been shown private letteis of
late date, from the Pacific coast, which
give some new and exciting intelligent in
relation to the stores of gold accumulating
in California. They state that 2,000,000>
worth of the dust was at San Francisco
waiting for transportation. The greater
part of it will probably be taken by the
mail steamer California. The English
steamer Pandora carried away $300,000
in dust.
Another letter completely contradicts
the reports of disturbances at the mining
districts. The writer states that excellent
order prevails, and there had been but
two or three petty depredations since
operations commenced in the region.
A letter from a lady of this city, dated
at Panama, November 27, speaks of the
comfortable quarters in which she is living
while waiting the arrival of a vessel for
California, and makes not the slightest re
ference to an unusual crowd of adventur
ers. From this we may infer that the
former reports in relation to the thou
sands starving there were greatly exagge
rated.
(t/^Won't the members from Califor
nia, whoever the lucky individuals may
be, have a deep haul at the treasury for
mileage? - " t *