davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
Fiat de la Observation-Disclosures d'Beruile. !
Vente de Succession.

Vente Gle succession.
I'm yertu dun decret on ordre de yente a
u moi addresse par rHon. lie cour du Gene
District pour la paroisse dIberville, date lie Is
Mai 1850, Jexposerai en- yente publique au
plus haut ct dernier enchGrisseur-
SAMEDL h % JUN, 1850,
a 10 heures A. NJ, la propriete ci,apres decrites
ap%partenant a La
Succession de teu Jerome Laugier,
CONSTANT en- ra
Tn certain terrain, situe en- Ia paroisse d'Ib-
e%rville, sur la rive gauch du feuve Mississippi,
mesurant cent q~uarante einq pieds de face au
dit t1euye sur quatre cent cinquante pieds de
profondeur les lignes courant parallel, borne par
en- haut aux terres de Joachim Blanchard ct par
en- has aux terres de Henry Simon Broussard,
ensemble ayec toutes les ameliorotions qui lni
appartenant.
Conditions de Ia Vente.
La somme de quartre cent piastres payable
compliant, ct la balance payable a la majorite du
miner Louis Laugier, racquereur fournira son
billet payable a fordre de la veuve ct tutrix
Marie A. Part a Ia ~rIajorite du dit mineur, avec
interet a raison de hut pour cent par an de Ia
date, des coupons seront Journals pour los dts
~interets payables annuellement a la dite veuve
Marie A. Part on a son ordre. La dit obliga-
tions ainsi que les coupons pour interets serront
assures par hypotheque special sur la dite ter
rain. @
L'acte de yente pardevent R. A. Upton, no.
tarie publique, aux frais de l'aequereur. La
yente aura lien a la residence.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse dsIberyille ce 81 Mai 1850. my25 a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

TOUR DU GENE. DISTRICT, Paroisse
" dIberville, Etat de la Louisiana. Joseph
H. Moore Us. Mrs. Rosamond Berret and al: No.
266. ~5ss
En- vertu dun ordre de saisie a moi addressa
par lHon. la susdite cour dams la cause ci-des-
sus, %intitulae ct numtrotae, J'exposerai en- ren
tie pnblique an plus offrant ct dernier encharis-
seur pour du compliant, SAMEDI, lie s de JUL
let, 1850, a 10 heures A. NJ, a la maison de cour
de la dite Paroissee, tous les droits titres ct
pretentions de dame Rosemond Barret ct ais
en- ct aux prophecies ci-apres dacrites, sayoir-
Tn certain moroccan de terre situe dams la
paroisse dIberville, rive droite du Mississippi,
a environ cinq miles en- bas de rembouchure
du Bayou Plaquemine, mesurant I'm arpent ct
demi moins DOME pieds de face au dit fleuve
sur une p%rofondeur de trente arpents, borne en-
haut par terre de Charles Clement ct en- bas
par terre de VIM. A. Smith, ensemble les BATS
ses ct authorizations qui sy t%rouvent ainsi que
trente sept actions de Ia Banque des Citoyens
de 300 piece. e. s. .
Saisis pour satisfaire lie jugement ct les frais
du susdit process.
HENRY SULLIVAN, Dep. Sheriff.
Paroisse pIberville, ce Ter JUN, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all ,nose indebted
IN TO The estate Of Felix McDavit 10 make pay.
ment. and those having claims against the same TO
presen, them 10 The undersigned within ten days
after notice hereof.
les FELIX McDAVTT, Adm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
The Bretheren

ar IBERvILLE LODGE No. 81, of A. Y.
- NJ, are hereby notified ina, an annual election
Of officers win take place on the 18th hist. Punc-
lual aste ~ nee v required. By order Of the w.
~. isss E. w. kkAKE,. Sec.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

TyOUS cenx qni ont des reeIamations contre Ia
succession de Felix McDavit son, notifies de
les presenter all soussigne. egalement tons oeux
qui soient a la dife succession sont egalement noti-
fees de les presenter an soussigne. aa
4ieS ea4 FELIX McDAVIT, Adm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
From Gov. Tucker.

For the benefit Of suffering humanity, as well as
an act Of justice 10 DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT,
make the following s,atemenc-That in June last
Ihad a small! tunor upon my face, rather between
my nose and ehsek, which gradually increased dn,>
ing the past summer in size aud extent; on acconn,
Of which | consulted several truly efninen. pi.ysi-
Clans, under whose HeatmentI received no beuef,.
In The ia,ier part Of hast January l visited New Or
leans. III The space Of seven days, boiore rescsi,.s
the city, The Tuner had greatly enlarged, and III
~infanrn@ion increased TO an alarming sKtea,; III
much So, lint from the inner corner. Of my eve IL
the end Of my nase, and ont % nh ebek bone be-
came literally limp q. rn.rid desh. The disease
had aso made is appea1ance on 'be opposite side
Of my nose. In this condition l presented myself
to DR.. Samuel Gilbert. not knowing with what dis
ease | was afflicted. Dr.. Gilbert promptly pro-
nounced il an eating Cancer Of the mos, virnlent
character. PIT myself under his treatment. He
extracted the tumor without the use Of the knife,
and in four weeks my face was well, al | then and
still believe. r. NJ. TUCKER.
New Orleans, March 10, 1850.
lJDr. Gilbert's Office is No. ~ Magazine Ut.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
To the Public.

wish to bear testimony to Dir. GILBERT'S
skill, through your valuable and truly independent
paper. l was sorely afflicted with Hereditary cam
Ger; the disease killed my father, who had the best
medical aid in the country The disease made lis
aPpearance on my upper eyelids. and continued TO
spread and PAIN me severely. until | well nigh lost
my sight conld scarcely discern a horse from a
man acEess the street. Having often heard Of DR.
Gilbert's success in the treatment of such cases, |
left the State of Pennsylvania and came 10 New
Orleans-was put under treatment-and, l am
happy 10 say, soon cured. and no sign Of The dis
esse left. and my sight perfectly restored. This day
l leave for home. A. C. CORWINE.
To editors CFescent.
April Is, 1850. iyI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
Eta de Ia Observation-Disclosures dIberriM
Vente de Succession.

Inn vertu dun dscret on ordrede Ia cour du
T. Acme District de TEtat do la Louisiana,
en- ct pour Ia Paroisse Ascension, = moi address
81, en- date de 81 Mat 1850, Texposerni en-
yente publique au plus haut ct dernier enche-
risseur,
LUNDL, k Ter de JULIE, 1850,
a 10 heures A. M, les prophecies ci-apres de-
critics, appartenant a la
Succession de fue Thomas C. Nichols,
consistent En- .t SOM.
I'm lot de terre, situe dams la vile de Pla-
quemine, mesurant s~oixanre pieds de face a Ia
rue de la Banque, sur une profondenr de cent
vingt piedA borne dun cote par le lot No. "a,
du cote oppose par le lot No. 26 ct en- arriere
par le lot No 29, ensemble les batisses ct
ameliorations qui sly trouvent.
Conditions de la Vente.
Prix d'adjudication payable en- font Mars
1851 L'acquereur fournira son billet ayec Sc
curite en- solido, portant interet a rAison ~ huit
pour cent par an apres echeance jus4uA par
fait Placement. Hypotheque spectacle avec pri-
vilege de vendeur sera retenue sur le dit terrain
pour assurer le Placement du dit billet ct tous
~interets eventuels.
Acte de vente aux frais de l'acquerenr.
La vente aura lien sur le dit terrain.
J. L. PETIT, Sherif. !
Paroisse de Iberville, 80 Mai l85O-je1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
.SHERIFF'S SALES.
nlSTRICT COURT, Parish Of st. Lam
H. dru, Slate of Louisiana, Amos Webb.

nlSTRICT COURT, Parish Of 81. Lam
~ dry, Slate of Louisiana. Amos Webb,
under Tutor, Us. John Dutton, Tutorl No. 293.
By virtue of a writ of fl. ia. to me directed
from the Hon. the aforesaid court in the above
cause, ! will offer at public sale to the highest
and last bidder for cash on SATURDAY the
9th day of July, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. M, at
the Court House Of the Parish Of l~berville, all
the right, title, interest and claim of John Dut-
ton in and to the following described property,
to wit:
LIST. A certain Lot of Ground situated in the
town OF Plaquemine, parish of l~berville, mea-
surfing IS feet front on Main street by 10 feet
in depth, bounded above by lot of Theodore
OrilIion and below and in the rear by lot Of
Louis Desobry, and in front by said Main
street, together with all the buildings and in-
provements thereon being and belonging.
I'd. Another Lot of Ground, lying and stu
ated in said parish, in said town Of PIaquemine,
measuring 81 feet front on Bank street by ITS
feet in depth, bounded above by Fenn's Alley,
below by lots of Michael Schlatre and Messrs.
Brown & Kelly, in front by Bank street, and
in the rear by Canal Avenue.
And Sd, the following Slaves:
1st. Ellen, a negro. woman aged about so years:
ID. Louise, a mulatto girl aged about % years;
Sd. Matilda or TIL, a negro woman aged about
81 years, and her four children-4ti,, amelia,
n nulatto girl aged about - years; 9th,
JOHN, a mulatto boy aged about 9 years; 9th,
Aloaao, a negro boy aged about 7 years, and
18th, Ellen, a m%ulatto girl aged about 4 years.
Seized to satisfy the Judgment and costs in
the above cause. J. l.. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parrish If 1harv;1la Iupn I 1870
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
MAMMQgH s9QR9g

JILL 1iC A>VA eAs 0AA HAAS AVW VfOaDDN ~ sAV
TIL STORE,
er Of Plaquemine and Front streets,
yer offered in this market. His stock will con-
Of Groceries, &C.,
80 barrels bleached whale Oil;
% do. Lard Oil;
White Lead in I, ] and whole packages;
Linseed ana Castor Oils; Spts. Turpentine;
Flour, Pork, Coffee, Whiskey, &C.;
10 doz. Sugar House Lamps;
100 kegs best Boston Nails.
A large supply of Horse Collars, Hames.
Cart Saddles, Breeding and Blind Brides.
A large assortment Of HARDWARE-con-
sisting of Cutlery, Cooper's and Carpenters
Tools, Collins Axes, X cut Saws, &c. Also,
All Descriptions Of Iron and Steel.
A full assortment of Clothing, Boots, Shoes
and Hats. 3d..
Crockery Of all Kinds.
In short there is nothing in the Dry Goods,
| Hardware, Grocery and Provision line, which
will not be kept constantly DIR hand; and ha-
WING selected his stock himself with care, in
the New York, Boston and Philadelphia mar
kets, and having bought mostly for cash, chal-
lenges the town to give the public better
goods or bargains.
s5tf THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

Succession de feu COur du 6Sne DISTRICT,
Samuel ICES. Paroisse dIbervlle
4 TTENDU que Henry Sullivan aspresents
IA. une petition la dite cour q peffet sdobte-
mir des lettres de curatelle dams Ia succea
sion de feu Samuel Ives, avis esd par lie
present dome 1, tous ceux que celia concerns
d'ayoir a deduire sous dix jours de Ia datsde &c
present les raisons pour ~lesqnelesh No serait
pas. fait droit 4 IA dite petition.
Par ordre de la cour, ce. Z JUN, 1850.
is PAIL DEBLIEuX, GreAser.a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

cIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish of h.
= e%rville, State of Louisiana. Joseph H.
Moore Us. Mrs. Ros'd. Berret and al: No. 266.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to me
directed from the Hon. the aforesaid court in
the above entitled and numbered cause, | will
offer for sale to the highest and last bidder for
cash on SATURDAY the 9th day of July,
1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the court house
loor OF this parish, all the right, title, interest
and claim of Mrs. Rosamond Berret and al. in
and to the following described psaospptrty, to wit:
A certain truct OF Land situat.1 in the Pa
rish Of Ibersille, on the right bank of the Mis-
5sissippi river, about FIVE miles below the mouth
of the Bayou ~Plaquemine, measuring one ar
pent and a half less IL feet front by thirty ar
penis depth, bounded above by land of DR..
Charles Clement, and below by lands of VIM
A. Smith, together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon being and belonging.
Also, 81 shares of the Citizens Bank of
300, each.
Seized to satisfy the judgement and costs
in the above cause.
HENRY SULLIVAN, Dep. Sheriff.
Parish Of Ibervilie, June !, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

port % follows:
J.. Los;s Psdt, Recorder, account for Re.
cord Book fF bin Office, allowed in
1.1' H. P ! sb.r;s .seoun.. sor hond- -.
ira ~clecaiOus of meuabefs Of Police
juSy md Justice ofthe Peace, allowed 40 90
/. ". 4. Bsadburn, acconnsf for adyersis. \.
ine shove ~alectlOns, allowed - W
4. Hsnry Sullivan. iailor, house-rens &C. =
CONT, SLOWED 70 W
Is. q. s. Rouasean. Justlcs Of the Peace,
~ ~ es DO 90, y Ieduced 70 the
U ~ tdoisr. which y allow. J i
). sss. {. TsIp., con.t.bs.. 'aeeean.
! 4, .s;ss 8 slowed .sds ! - il eal
4. Lenie Cansislray, acconnt for nursing
~ aaindiesnk nick for 4l06. i reduced
q go which Il SLOWED. = q %
9. Dsss ~ 3, H.ll 7 ns sas y ba alh iSs
;ssila~.3. s. 80 90
Tutalamosas u accounts allowed. $e76 III
i. Resolved, That The Presidents be aud he Is hereby
sushorizsds - draw Cd the Parish Treasury for the
above nccOufes.
Thsioljowilx acccunss are laid over until the next
session q ~ Police Jnry, for further information
in regard 70 than:
Ros.on. dsesased during hs s'cknes amounting
q An account due Wilbot for making coffin
I, Al account due Robert Baldwin for building
atoub fg nme, $l2 90.
The Police ary lhen adjourned until three o'>
Al ii.ss e.elosk liz Police Jury me-. sg,reeably
~ e. a~dio.snnSnt. Prssen. . before,
N sadi6sncs concerning ths construction Of 9
enf.AE EnnA anenaa fhnrvifla pninf. mn aho easf aide
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
Crockery of all Kinds.

JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

OPPSHe 7R I 16M75S 17Wss cUH7 u I H4aem77e au 77UH S7e7
and best assorted stock Of Goods ever offered in this market. His
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

NV HEKEAS, Henry Sullivan has peutloned
w this court for letters Of curatorship
in the succession of Samuel Ives, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all whomit may con-
Germ to show cause within ten days from the
date hereof, why the prayer Of the said petition
should not be granted. s4sts4
By order Of court, June I, 1850.
les PAUL DEBLIEUX, Clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-27

Prominent among the which have produced the
overthrow of the present administration the character
Of General Taylors personal organ in this city. The
manner in which the pledges Of General Taylor have
been spurned and violated by his cabinet has hardly
produced disgust in the public mind than the
in which the Republic outrages proprety and violates
truth 1t has reckessly assaled private character 1t
has manifested the berest maligniy to the adminsta-
ton Of Mr. Polk II has held out brides to the people
while elections were pending II has assailed members
OF Congress with the coarsest utilization and abuse,
whe with professions OF moderation upon its lips has
been ready to coin falsehood In its conduct
respect for the popular intelligence for its
own character; for il is always ready to missate facts
which are well established and well understood.
For example: Yesterday the Republic alluded to
Mr.. Meredith's late circular, which, in effect, puts an
end the revenue marine, the plea that the amount
allowed by law for collecting the public revenue made
such step necessary In the Of ils remarks the
Republic speaking Of The law passed at the last session
Of Congress, limiting the expenses Of collecting the
toms to 81 500 900, said:
There was provision inserted in the law above refer
red to- and the close OF the
last session, to compel the Incoming cig administration to
accomplish ,cth s5so,OOo, wha the oeofoeo adminsra
fion used 50 200 900 accomplish One of things there
fore true that Mr. Walker expended 100000 year
than he ought have expended that the provided
for the wing administration was altogether inadequate.
Either the ocoocos have been swndlug the public out Of
S640,000 year. that additional u the sum con-
tempated by the law and proper 10 DO
proprdted, and factously withheld for the very pur
pose OF embarrassing the administration, and raising
cutlery against IL.
THIS or MrANEsT AND PALTRIEsT TRICKS
WHICH LocoFocoisM PERPKTRATKD and how the
wings of the last Congress could have been blind
fall into the trap. imagine Mr. Meredith can
not make million and half do the work of two millions
and half any other Secretary Of the Treasury
Il IL be presumed that Mr.. Walker has not been
cessory 70 the plumber Of the American people the
amount Of $4,000 600 during the last four years. In the
gle item of collecting the We know that the last
administration squandered immense sums Of public
money--enormous sums-but we hardly believe that
they swndled such vast amount In single item Of ex-
penditure II this So II would be tho severes
proach upon Mr.. Walkers personal well his public
character. a. e
Mr. Meredith has no disposition TO embanss the public
services or to throw any unnsps burdens The mercantile
community II give him no pleasure 20 break up the
serviceo throw EXPENSE on importers which
onerous and which have been hitherto borne by the gov
snmesor diminish the wages Of public employees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-27

We have received communication of several manu-
script pages from New York, upon the prevailing order
of the day The writer does not present his whole
views, but informs that his prosecution of the
discussion will essentially depend upon disposition ,o
publish the first part of his communication Now, when
come TO state the problem which our correspondent
proposes solve, it is evident that ought not pub
sh his first part, without having the whole solution be-
fore us "What be done to calm the e1eited state q
the public mind the savsy question n is the problem
which he proposes to sove and confesses that he
has scarcely entered upon reply to the nterrogatoy
at the head of the art cle" We unwilling to embark
in this discussion, until the point to which he
would conduct In word, if the author viii submit
his whole views to consideration, will then de-
termne whether will publish his solution. There
some expressions in the part which is before that
would desire modify but the article itself is written
in good spirit, and with much ability.
We shall bide his own time and wishes, however, and
in the mean time, will carefully preserve the manuscript
which is in our possession.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-27

table 10 that II was Afterwards introduced to the con.
vention when not present, by s author, and waa
adopted. after speech from him. as often happens 10
such cases, without discussion or examination. II did
not express in my judgment the sense Of the convention
OF of the party. Is the senator satsfeds w
Mr.. MASON. Perfectly, sir
Mr. CHASE Having referred TO the political organ
izaton known as The liberty party will take occasion
to add that. in my Judgment body of purer was
never associated in political action They were men who
had honesty enough speak they meant and courage
enough TO act as they resolved.
Mr.. MASON desire to be heard upon the bill now
before the Senate
Mr. CHASE I intended to propose, as the time foI
adjournment has nearly arrived. that the bill be passed
over informally.
MIR. HAMLfN. II there is nothing else before the
Senate, will move that the Senate 90 into execu
tive session
Mr. MASON. | desire that this subject should b.
passed over informally
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-27
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BALrmosr. Jan, rs IS, p. m

BALrMoRx. Jan, 26-5, p. m.
The election IN Carolias Departure Of the Hu.garams
The demotrate glbsrnatorai aonsiaatioM "A asw pa
per The markets, &C.
A letter from Annapolis informs that the vaean-
cy State senate caused by the death Of Mr. Turner
IF Caroline has been filled by the election OF democrat
Mr. Willis, by majority Of lol votes over his wing COM
petor This will doubtless give more vote In that
body for conventional reform. nrltta
Governor Uaszi and his Hungarian compatrots LETT this
morning for New York, after spending most agreeable
lay this city They present last night shs honn
took Concert and gre ted with great enthusiasm
learn Annapolis that there 10 consderspie specu
alton among the members with respect TO the democratic
nom nation for governor Of Maryland The contest 10
some what of doubtful onethere being four genuem
iamed each OF whom is very popular throughout the
State The first contest will be as TO whether me canal
date shall be taken from the western counties rom
Baltimore county. II from the western counties, the choco
will be between Messrs Mason and Loves and y rom
Baltimore county, the nominee will be either John . Git
tings James M Buchanan esqs. The dissatisfied condi-
ton OF the wings OF the counties, ON account OF inc
election of Governor Pratt Senate, will probably rom
der it polite for the convention select popular man
from that section, In order success which. with
good nomination, is next to certainty.
see il stated in New York paper that paper
is shortly to be- established al Washington by Messrs
Hampton Co., advocate peaceable dissolution Of tho
Union. What nextf
The money market is quite easy, with fair amount Of
good business offering Of bank all of which Is readily
| taken at a IL per cent fi'a
The stock market being rather inactive during the week.
curaied the operations in stock loans. Loans how
ever may be effected approved securities mt per cent
THE MARKETs-In the Baltimore market, this morning,
there nothing doing in -four of any kind, a. dealers
generally awaiting the receipt OF their letters by the
Small sales white at 50 cents, and yellow At
So cents. No sales oats. Whskey n cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-27

.sThe constitution, which present. is the result
of spirit of amity and Of that mutual difference and
cssson winch the peculiarly Of our political situation
dcrcd Indispensable "-Erfract from Washfngons letter.
in iayi~g the Constitution before hs people of the United
States.
In this spirit the constitution formed in this spirit
II was recommended to the people Of the United States,
in this spirit adopted and in this spirit il must be
administered On the principles on which the
Union was formed il must be maintained.
These are, indeed, 'he times which try mems souls"
The Union is in someperhaps in imminentdanger; and
il will require all the wisdom, prudence well mness
Of the patriot to save ii from dissolution. Mr. Madison
once told u.s. amid the struggles Of the Virginia convention
which formed her present constitution that the State
was indeed in danger Of being split to pieces by
the contest between the white and the mixed basis but
that he did despair Of the republchat he had been
in such storm before, and more violent one, when
the federal convention OF ST had been agated, (by
question similar to that which agitaes the Unon.)
but that when the danger appeared the most imminent,
and the Union seemed to be on the point OF dissolu-
ton, every hand piped TO quarters and the ship was
saved ts'~s4 " s@a't
This gallant ship is again exposed to violent tempest
and II behooves every to exert all his faculties for
its preservation We look for no assistance from the
nominal head Of the present administration He is dodg-
ing the responsibility Of the question, under the dscredt-
able mask Of mastery inactivity. We expect
no aid from the fanatics. many Of whom pro.
fess their object to be the dissolution Of the Union.
weexpect little aid from these political "waers upon
Providence who are afraid Of their own shadows,
and remble for their miserable popularity at home They
are afraid Of the contemplate epithet Of slough
faces" as much as the stricken duck who dives
der the water II he sound Of The culverne Give us the
man Of moral courage Of patriotic spirit. who locke 10
his great county, and he, to his miserable self--who
would vs t Union upon the principles Of equality jus.