davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

The PROSPECT OF AsrrTLEMENT-From vote in the
United States Senate on Wednesday, ii Is evident that
there is decided majority in favor OF settling all the
questions involved IN the present dispute about slavery
in one general bill We rejoice see this and have no
doubt when the resolution OF Gen foole in lavor OF ap
pointing committee OF thirteen has been passed as IL
will be- and the committee raised, that the result will be
Ia most satisfactory one. The report Of the COMMITTEE
will not be binding upon anybody, but is reasonable TO
xpect that among so many distinguished statesmen somt
Project Of compromise may be agreed upon that will
unite upon every true friend OF the Union in bo,L
ses of Congress- The excitement In favos OF admit.
ing California per 90 can do good. and may do much
harm Those who srenuousy advocate II seem 10 for.
get that Il is they only who are delaying the admission
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21
JUvENAL.

We advise Messrs. Taylor Maury to send for hall
Ia dozen copies Of Fosters celebrated essay on Moral
Courage Some Of politicians may require its lessons
10 string their up to the sticking point in these
|a times that try mems souls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

fvHE LsdY's Book for May, 1850.
Il Graham's Magazine for May, 1850 !.
Litfels Living Age, No. $40.
Received regularly, and delivered subscribers sold BY the
- TAYLOR 4 MAURy's
Ap2l Bookstore, neat 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

A UTHENTIC Report Professor websters Trial,
IA Photography edition, preservation and future
reference very full and complete.
Just published In Boston, and for sale in Washington BY
TAYLOR q MAURY,
April II booksellers, near sth street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

We comply with the engagements Of our reporter
who promised to publish the speech of Mr. Bay, o.
Missouri some time since delivered and also the speech
Of Mr.. Cleveland. of Connecticut. Of Friday The
Governor has made some auson to one of the editors Of
the Union against the correctness Of which we must enter
our protest.
We seize this opportunity 10 say that we have other
speeches on hand delivered in the House OF Representa-
tves, which we shall bring out soon as we can ind
space enough for them But the proceedings Of the Sen
ate crowd our columns, and leave US little verge and
space for those OF the House of Representatives. This
deeply to be regretted The representatives of the peo
pie owe it themselves, and TO their constituents
to have their debates fully reported in the political pa
pers OF this city as are those OF the Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

pspaxturs Of the Rsna@ans o. Caldwell Calhoun.
We understand that the committee OF the Senate, APP
pointed 10 attend the remains OF this lustous statesman
to the place designated for their ntement in his native
State Of South Carolina, with leave this city to-mof-
row.
The body, in charge Of the sergeant-atA Arms OF the
Senate (who is to accompany I'D with four assistants
bearers will be brought from the vault where II now re-
poses 10 the Capitol, at o'clock, The committee
Of the Senate with their guests, and the committee OF
twenty FIVE gentlemen OF South Carolina, deputed by
the governor to repair this city and attend the remains
10 that State will attend at the Capitol at the hour nd
Gated and move thence to the steamboat landing where
they will embark al O'Clock, m.
The escort win remain on Monday night at Richmond,
where the body win be received by the governor OF ylr.
GINA and the city authorities, and viii be deposited for
the night within the Capitol, under the guard OF the
State
On Tuesday they proceed to Petersburg and thence
the evening, by the Petersburg, and Raleigh, and
Wilmington railroads. to Wilmington, in North Caro-
lima.
At Wilmington they will embark on board steamer
for Chareson--and from Charleston to Columbia, the
capital Of South Carolina, the place Of nterment.
We learn further that the remains in the metal
lie which encloses them. will be transported the
whole route in separate car in the immediate charge Of
the Segeant-atAms Of the Senate. and the committees
in another separate car both Of which will be in aPpro-
pirate mourning which Accommodation with the proer
Of extra trains desired has been literally extended
on this interesting and solemn occasion. the two
mttees, by the railroad and steamboat companies south
Of Petersburg, in Virginia. to the city OF Charleston. free
Of charge
The Hon. Mr.. Holmes. of South Carolina, Mr.. Vena-
BILE. OF North Carolina and Mr. Winthrop, of Massachu.
sets the three gentlemen who delivered addresses in the
House OF Representatives the occasion of Mr. CAL
houn's death, have been invited by the committee to
company them guests.
The following senator's constitute the committee Of the
Senate
Mr.. Mason. Of Virginia., Mr. Clarke, Of Rhode Island
Mr. Berrien, OF Georgia, Mr. Dodge Of Iowa,
Robert Beae,
Sergeant farms of the Senate.
Committee of South Carolina, now in this city, APP
pointed by the governor of that State:
Daniel Ravene, John + Carew,
Henry w. Conner, Colonel James Gadsden,
Henry A. Desaussnre. q. G.. Memmnger
Colonel James Legaie, Charles L. Lowndes.
C, E. M. Seabrook, Peter Della Tore,
James Rose, Thomas Lehre,
Henry Gourdin, Col A. p Hayne,
Alfred Hnger, Charles Edmondston,
George A. Trenholm, A. g. Magrarh,
8 Y Upper, A. Noise, jr.,
VIM M. Martin, q. NJ Reynolds, IT,,
p. c. Gaillard, John Russell
William Aiken,
Mr. P. Calhoun and Major P. Calhoun, sons Of Mr..
Calhoun have also arrived in the city, and. with the
committee from South Carolina, have taken rooms at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

A correspondent Of the New York Courier, who signs
himself vertas," t1ruh,) is absurd enough to ask
whether Mr. Foote was armed for the purpose Of pro-
voking an attack or il in obedience to an under
standing which he indicated some time ago existing
among southern gentlemen in the other wing Of the Cap
ol. to put down the admission OF California by force
Veritas makes this idle insnuadon, when, in parallel
column OF the same paper. the debate is given in the
Senate and Mr.. Fooe declares the purpose for which
he had been advised by his friends 10 pistol viz
not to provoke" but to repel threatened attack.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

The New York Mirror learns that Mr. Webster is about
to visit Boston, and thar he viii address hs constituents In
fsneuil Hall some time next week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

PirLADKIrHiA, April Pop. m.
The Americas advices have yet had any effect upon
our markets. Flour Is firm, and In Instances adj
vance has been Obtained Grains and wanted,
and holders very anxious sell Yesterdays quota-
greeabIe.
were made at 80 IL IS Is Wheat is held higher, with
sales of white l8 cents, and red liz per bushe
Con 10 81 cents aud demand
at 40 per bushei Sales OF pork 10 o. COT
lee Is unsettled Sales Of 100 flags Lsguayra at o a9l
cents Whiskey in bbls 2sk cents.
NKw YoRK, April 90 1850.
The foreign published in days papc) has the
tendency OF restricting transactions. Holders Of and
breadufs ry stiff; and dealers awaiting
their private sdvices which will probably reach here BY
Monday W. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

We admit the following note, with the single remark
that the error corrected by "Juvena" was entirely an
inadverent one Indeed not aware OF our mis-
take in reference to Mr. Crawford, until saw the fol-
lowing note We would not, Intentionally, do "Juve-
nall the injustice to misquoe him, Mr.. Crawford TO
msrepresent him:
WAsHNGroS, April 40.
10 The Editors Of the Unioa;
GENTLEMEN beg 10 he indebted to your courtesy for
the purpose OF correcting statement IN the Union OF TO.
day, contained in article upon ''the Gaphln claim
You quote from my letter in the New York Express oil
the 18th in par follows The letter IL slludIng to Mr.
Crawfords interest in the Galphn claim at will be
the claim Judge Bryant TO conceal this important fact
from the President and the cabinet which he did, Could
have used palmer language to convey the idea thai
Judge Bryan the prosecutor oil the claim And yet,
in your editorial which follows, find the following
mos, extraordinary statement, which give, with the
quotations. appears in the Union: "dad 'JuueDoi
Iof hs Express, says that gentemdn cds Judge Bryan.
and that al tas The poLeyQf the prosecutor (Dreaniag,
utdsphy Mr. Cra,Cfofd) 10 eonee that imporiant Jac
rom The cabinet, hic he did," This quotation is mixed
up with quotations from letter 10 The Boston Courier
from \ Pike, esq which may have led 10 the misrep
RESERVATION. However tnat may be, il certainly not
intention TO represent Mr. Crawford in the light ind
Gated By the Union. The Union speaks Of general
Misunderstanding OF the wing press with regard to this
matter" The taunt Of the Union is doubtless deserved
There want OF concord, sympathy and union among
wings, which the democratic press has never failed TO
lake advantage of.
Your obedieni servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21
Committee OF South Carolina, now in this city, az
pointed by the governor of that State:

Mr. A. P. Calhoun and Major P. Calhoun, Of Mr..
Calhoun have also arrived in the city, and. with the
committee from South Carolina have taken rooms at
Wizards
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21
1a,av n ph,iad,lphia.

PalLapELprfA, April 20 Two spectacle merchants Of
his cry had allie last night at m eang saloon,
during which George J. Weaver, shipohander,
We rely stabbed by Mr.. Abahams, Of firm Of Carson a.
Abrahsms, provision dealers Mr. Weavcrs wound Is
sdered dangerous MIR Abrahams has been snesied and
tied 70 prison bail having been refused undl the
the injury sustained by Mr. w. Is made msniies
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-21

The English coast was visited by severe hurricsn,
on the both OF March, causing much destruction OF prop
eriy and frghtfu loss of life Amongst other vessel
lost was the John r. Skiddy, which was driven ashor
on the coast of Wexford and totally wrecked Captain
Shipley the passengers, and crew, were saved. The
Howard, from New Orleans, was also wrecked at the
entrance Of the Mersey. The steamer Adelaide, from
Dublin TO London, was lost near the mouth OF tn,
Thames, and every soul on board, number too hundred
was drowned tt.sA
The coast everywhere is strewn with portions OF YES
sells that have fallen a prey to the elements.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patr'nt.)
VIZ. To-, q 1SSn

> WASHINGTON jan. ., 1ooo' ,
Gen. Cass's 6unkum sfortaashed in the pan!
It was too transparent. Every body could see
throueh2it, His own friends voteit a failure,
and declare that his proposition will not be
adopted. Mr.. Alabama King, the chairman Of
the Foreign Relations COMMITTEE, j. known to
be opposed to it. Mr. clsy's speech did the
work for the resolution, and TOR itssautficr also.
Mr. Hale's speech, barring - abolition tender
cies, was a capital one. G
If Gen. Cass is truly he.Hiendof the Hun
~garians, and desires our Goyerauaent to tale
sides with them, why does he content himself
with the mere form of the thing? Why does he
not embrace the substance, and propose some
thing that will be Of service to them! O
Gov. Stewards resolutions, offered to-day on
the subject, completely take the wind out Of
Gen. Cass's sails. They amount to something.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

The aforementioned the politeness
of a friend, we have seen Gen. Walkers lnaugn7
rail-. We have, had time only to discover that
with reference to its length, the subjects treat
ed of, language and style, it seems the shadow
Of his predecessors mnessage--wvithS this re-
markable exception, that he asserts he shall be.
ruled in his appointments to office by snonesty
and capacity. We shall see. 1n' our next we
shall give a further and perhaps a more Just
notice of it; to give it publication, would be
too much OIL, the @whole hog for our taste 2
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
DortgIEo CrRcus.-Bys reference to our col

DOUBLE CrRcus.-By' reference to9our col
u d it will be seen that this magnificent COM
pany is again to be with us Judging from
their excellent performances recently. while la
boring under the very great disadvantages Of a
wet and muddy circle, we may confidently
expect, if the weather be good, adare treat in
the way Of equestrianism. As it is the last
opportunity We will have this season, and they
will far. ou1ttsstriip their forrmet performances, We
advise all to, 60 and see them.i Remember,
tbey~wsiIl be. here on Tuesday next. aos74 rs
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
STATE Of Louisiana-Parish Of IberriM
Succession Sale.

10Y virtue of a decree or order Of the Sixth
ID District Court Of the State of Louisiana,g
in and for the parish of I~Dersille, bearing date
23d January, Js50;sI viii. offer at RnbicsSae
to the highest and last bidder, on
Saturday, the 9th of February,
1850, the following d described property remain
ing unsold, belonging tolthe
SUGGESTIONS IL Joseph Materne md Jacques
Psrrs Breaalr, deceased,
consisting f,rsssss4
LIST. A PLANTATION, situated Id the pa
rislnofsi beryille, on tue west side Of the Bayou
Crosse ete, measuring nnine sarpents front on
said hayon by forty arpentss more III less in
dept., bounded above by lapds of KsvvNilliam
Briggs. and belowb ~ lands fsMascceiin Bessie,
said lands cultivatedsSa established as q sugar
SLAVES.
I'd. Lsaac, negro man, aged about 80 years.
Sd, Tom, negro man, aged about FL years;
4th. Marguerite, negro Y aged ~ 4 about j ou q
years, and her child as.,{ ag.n4 49,.
5t6. Isaac, negro, boy, aged about 3 years;
9Th. Resale, aged about 4 4 years, and her two
children No. III 9o .,,ts 4. fz,. ,,g..rsat
18th. Isaac, aged about 8 years, and ~ ;..,:srl
9Th. ,Viictorine, negro girl, aged about 5yeara.
-,.y, l4a TERMS OF SALE. 10 3%isasvg
The plantation payable seven thousand dol
TAI: lar. in one y,eearr: from TIE day Of sale. and the
balance Of the price Of adjudication in three
equal instruments in March Of the years 1850,
1851 and 1882 7Thc slaves Isaac and Tom
and Marguerite and her. child isaac,, payable in
one year from the day Of sale, and the slaves
Rosalie and her two children Isaac and
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

Wvrs.-Women should understand that
no beauty has my charms but the inward one
of the mind and that gracefulness in their man
ners is much more ENGAGING than that Of tbeir
personahat mrodesty and meekness are the true
and laatihge ornament for she that has these,
is qualified as she ought to be, for the manage
merit of a family, for the education Of children,
for an affection of her husband, and submitting
30 a prudent way of living. These only are
the, charms that render wives, atniable, and give
them the best title to our respect. = -.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

q. y This celebrated piece Of music,
composed Of one sharp, and plenty Of tfat&
eau now be heard on Sunday evenings BY any
one passing rOrilIion's corner AS one of the
sefectnen plays upon the instrument we pre-
sumo it belongs to the corporation. !, What are
the profits? ga wink is as good as. a blink to
aTblind horse.'' E.os9fse ~ Is G0ce saH H4r- t45
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

u The Rev. Mr.. Harp, appointed by the Me.
thodist Annual Conference for n, this District District, Is =
now here and we. presume will preach next
Sunday. The extrems inclemency of the wea-
tier last Sunday prevented him from attend
ing to his ministerial duties q that day 3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

ANOTHER ExpLos1oN-It IS reported that the
steamer st. Joseph burst her boilers .oa the a2d
inst, at ChoctawI Island, killing it fis,sdpposed
about twenty went persons. After the explosionh'she
took .6re.and burnt to the waters edge ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
Mrs.. PART1xGroN COMMENTS ON EDucA-

Mrs. PART1NGroN' COMMENTS on EDucA-
T1oN.-tsFor my part Itcan't deceive what on
airth eddieation is coming to. When l was
young, if a gal only understood the rules Of
distraction, provision. multiplying, replenishine,
and the common dominator, and knew all about
the rivers and their obituaries, the covenants
and their domitories, the provinces andthe rm-
piiress, they had eddieation enough, But now
thew, have to understand bettomy, Algier-bay,
and have to demonstrate suggestions about
,sycopharnts Of c~,ircuses, tangents and Diogones
of parallelograms, to say nothing about the OK
hides, the assheads,2 coswsticks, and obstruse tri-
anglesS And the. cid lady was 30 confused with
the technical terms that she was forced 70 stop.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

sTHE' ATTORNEY GEsERALsHIR-MK John
C. .Larue having been spoken of a~salikely to
r ys,e ii, this important appointment the True
Delta, 10 an ably pennediarticle beaded ''The SUI
prenle Bench and Attorney Generalship,n thus
dissects this Democratic aspirer;i - 81 f5a5r
s. .sTo Mi MI. I [ ,p,, as IS AAtt tq1na Genneeraa !. very
grave. objectiens will be preferred. Thathis
nomination would surprise many and disap7
point more, will be readily admitted, and we Hs
q~uestipp ia more unpopular or dlstasteful no
m1ination could possibly b. made. dis past
careen i~saggaiEst lmF--+esveryttfluneg b ly turns ana
nothing long, he exhausted, every cause hefes.
saved and, whether in bitter denunclataons Of
fereigners--as adopted. citizens were contemPh-
Heusly called .pY5 him N in fulls Is adjula-
ton Of theIInfto spronote,a filthy, selfish end,
helst,l 5s,p.ips &c same Yp0s.h7ifassd, bitter
'od Far ourselves ar E we desire Tie appointment i,tt11en Of
Mr.. John G. IsruIe, for it Is only by, appoint
mean1fs Of e his stchi aairacter that We can eyer hope
rs E achieve .ttfilee III esfiidmneenr Of the constitution,
giving no the election ctftHnis iof these sfunctiohhriess to
IN 'enonnIaaaHass sS 10 s@}ts@aef ala % gsts
Wa Ire told Mi. I aruef q d very able s1aan-
one Il WueeIIlread III the Ihiwu1 20 This may all be-: we
have known mo d him Ion IONS, having, like himself, had
q great deal to do with newspapers, and we.afe
wiling fo g.cbontcede to HIM the possession Of the
most nos Killing newspaper talent We have sAsaef Ell.
countered. His writings are very1ke ~t4farrief's
surgery, peftnniiciio6mH only To the aninalIhtended
to Be ,ehefntted;,.aand the demise of a paper on
which he Is employed, il just as certain as that
effectfofows, 5eadse.. As a~4awyer, it is not our
province to speakk soof. him, although we have not
IN ~ramomhranca afy WOnderfd cases en1belliSh-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

Succession Of Jean 9Th District CONT,
Bite. Bronneu, for No. Parish Of BerriAe,
122; the Curatorship. State Of Lou,sianna.
oN7HEREAS, Casimir Eau has petitioned
wv the. aforesaid court for letters ofseura-
torship in the vacant succession Of Jean Rap-
.tista Bsonneu, deceased-notice is hereby 81,
ven to all whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days, why the PRAYER of the
said petitioner should pot be granted. =
By order of the sCourt,Jan. "a, 1850.
.jan23 PAIL DEBL1EUX, Clerk.
Succession de Jean Cour du Gene DISTRICT
BITE. Bronneu, pour P1eoisse dIbegrih, ~ =
No. 122; la euratelle..S Etat de Ia Louisiana. o.
4 TTENDU que Casimer Fan a presente
~ uue petition a la cour a refet d'obtenir
les lettres de ~curatelle de Ia succession vacan-
tie de Jean Baptiste Bronneu, DECIDE! avis est
par lie present de dome a totuhs ceux qape celia
peut con,erne rd'avoir a deduire sous dix
loufGs les raisons pour lesquelles il ne serait
pas fat drooit a Ia dite petition ,', 7'.d''
Par ordre de Ia cour &c 90 Jan. 1850. s-"'"1
jjan3o PAUL DEBIIEUX, Grefaer. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

7 TTyphoid fever is o said to be cured in
q few days by the French physicians ,ip the
following manner Every two minutes the pa
tent swallows a small bit of ice, equal in quan-s
tity to a glass of water every hour. Every six
hours. a demilavement of cold water is applied,
andevery second day a bath, at twenty-seven
degrees of Reaumer. @ f." 49, ia POOLS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

1TRESHoHerbs and ThSIpseNaan
81 MeaiCiues, ainst received i irp9i lns
Noi4hsraaShakers for sale 81 .sassas, -
sasszirodsus RICI4ARhsss Drug stste,
Ixt,TH W q $50
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

TyHIS Company, Of celebrated Equestr'ans,
il Gvmnasts, Acrobats, Pantominists,- and
Comedians, whose recent performances in this
recoiyed,with such marked enthn-
siasm of delight, notwithstanding the incle-
menclsof the, weather and the consequence at,
tendant thereon, preventing the production, OF
manv Gorgeous .Spectacles, for which they are
famed, are now en route for Tie North. Hav-
ing been induced by many weltwishers to stop
on their passage and give another Of their grand
Hippo-dramatic eprcsentations,which will most
positively 35sf 'is1ait " tEt3lA 9ai s. ast!i
u BE THE LAST THIS SEASON,
they hey, vii therefore again ain have the pleasure Of
appearing. before the citizen so ,: Piaquel ri[''
and vicinity T.. .e~.t - ,sst ii, !" ~. sa,ss H.
On Tuesday, February 9Th, $3.50,
when a series Of entertainments, E~unequalled
for style, spiendor. and magnitcence,i wilfbe
given. II nj Il HstGI ii &
Among the many excellent performers who
will appear on this occasion, will be found
Az Ill seignoE Lui .Gerallani, 80
''' 1T Il H fIsisg' x !. TN ] ND p,seAl4iaV
lite Of the Enperorss, Circus, St. Petersb burg
7, .,:'a',aaM1t Mons. La ThIo,r,,nl,c, 1850 90 :
late Of Batty,s Circus, London. .5ass ,4s!ynsI
Madam q. 1Nunn,ite sgia ps
the aeacefnl ,Aalerieanshorsewamans, ssss.g
-sb asa1s.La Belle Caroline OF 3
the Queen of youthful heautiess at75sqE s9ti19
Mr.sB BarniA rs Mr W.aKa1eH
zgas 5fsia Geo. E,reehs9sqont" AsLersd 4
Il, saasG4W. Rochynyd, iiF4s z. sNnna,I Il
" ptiosss w. STARK, ,sfe34ifaat II. Day, III
ia aa sasrS. Gooasl,;s siLades Willie, @,Hsq
ai,f 4 NJ. Cd,AiaaI .'s,lhfdster Yale 80 .s =,
And the two, infinite. sssters and p q dro elle, clowns
sa4 }0edWorreIl and Harpiefe.Enpagt
uAdmisssito5ns-z -Isozsss 30 ) cents; Children
and servants half price, .u el-t,I a. >
pDoors open at . and u. M"
ian30 .esaeT. F.sCf1AMBERS, Agent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

SuexR MnIs-1The Ciincinaafia Enquirer
s~aysifeare has been more uga mills mannfac-
tured in that city this season. thaniiasanqyEPre-
ceding one, and that nearly every steamboat
leaving for Louisiana has one on board.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

n sssfos devise the BEST mems to berecommende
ed 50 as to prevent tie frequent overflow. Of the
Mississippi. and other streams connected there
viii" ~ =" {.
Resolutions were also presented, to q abolish lis
capital punishment, and to amend the constltpp-
ton in favor of an Elective Judiciary. ii~ q
The Inauguration took Ip1ace. on last Monday
and on yesterday the election of Treasurer
was to have taken plGe.'i .zess5laO & i r!