davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
What has Congress done7

Thus asks the New Orleans Crescent, and an
swers i'll the following:
"What has it accomplished Much! Much
1t has settled, we trust and believe, on perma-
nent basis, the question of slavery, which, more
than every other, has disturbed the peace and
quiet of the country since the organization Of
the government. The attainment Of this OBJ
jcct, SO long and so fevently wished for by all
good and patriotic citizens, has not been unat-
tended by difficulties. Opposed to it were ar
rayed the passions Of wild tanaticism and the
intrigues of unscrupulous demagoguism. These
for months baffied the progress of the great
measure of peace and union, and finally defeat
ed it in the shape in which it was originally
presented. This disastrous event served to
awaken the mind of the nation to the imperative
necessity Of speedy and decisive action by Con.
gress; the slumbering patriotism Of the people
was aroused; an influence, not to be resisted,
went up from every portion of the country to
the Federal Capitol the defeated Compromise,
in all its essential features, but in series Of
distinct measures, was triumphanly carried
through both Houses and promptly received the
Executive sanction. Wild fanaticism and un.
scrupuous demagoguism are signally rebuked;
and patriots are rejeiced at the G lorous result
in every portion of our ocean-bound land
The admission of California, with the consti-
tuition presented by her, was an act Of simple
Justice to her intelligent, enterprising, already
large and rapidly multiplying population in
which there was no concession on the part ei
ther of the North or the South. In the organ
ization of territorial governments for Utah and
ucntion, as to the subject of slavery, the South
loses nothing, and is placed upon the only
grounds which she can impregnaby maintain.
The proposition for the settlement OF the ives.
tern boundary line ofTexas will, it is not doubt.
ed, be readily accepted by the intelligent and
patriotic citizens ofthat growing State, and thus
will be quoted subject more threatening in
its aspect than any other which has demanded
the consideration of the country. The passage
of the Fugitive Slave bill removes all difficulties
in regard to the escaping of this species of pro-
Pcrty, and puts an end to the vindictive heart.
burnlngs which have so often, within the past
few years. risen between the citizens, and even
the authorities of the slaveholding and non-
slaveholding States. In the provisions of this
there was exhibited to the South on
the part of the North, a spirit of concession
which it was as little as the South could do to
reciprocate in its ready assent to the passage
Of the bill to abolish the slave traffic in the Dis.
trict ubia--a measure which, apart from
this It .tion, we think highly advantage
ous IL - South, inasmuch as it removes from
he seat of the National Legislature subject
which has been and would continue to be the
source of ceaseless discord and dissension"
We think that Congress has done MUCH, too
aUcH-and more than we are willing to bear, to-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
action is tbe, word, and we are ready to stand by.

action is the word, and we are ready to stand by
our arms"
Georgia
Has taken the lead so far as the Proclamation
of Gov. Towns for a convocation of the Legisla-
ture No doubt this gallant State will occupy the
position in Southern Rights that it does in Enter
prise and Improvement. The van for Georgia.
Florida.
From the followieg extract of a letter received
in the city ofCharleston, we have reason to hope
that the State of the sunny everglades will also
wheel into line:
"Sr. AUGUSTINE, (Fla.,) Sept. 20.
"Florida is, think, fully prepared to fall in
to line with her sister Southern States, whatev-
er course they may pursue. Though there is
considerable party disposed to take what we
can get and be thankful, the majority, am sat
isied, are not sublnissionists, and are animated
by true Southern spirit"
Virginia
Will never suffer the intruders foot to press her
soil, when their object is to punish the "TraitoIs."
Has southern Governor. There is hope that
the people of the Lone Star will not accept the
bribe-if they do not and the attempt is made to
force her, the first gun fired will prove the funeral
knell of all oppressive Union.
North Carolina
. Withher sturdy sons will toe the mark, we trust,
when the issue comes.
South Carolina
Is there! always ready. "Among her people
there are few who feel not the importance Of the
crisis. Her silence is the silence of composure
and determination, and although it is unnecessa-
ry to reiterae of this SORT especially to
our friends in Mississippi, yet we take occasion to
say to them that South Carolina is already up to
the point of action. Her traducers know it, and
they are wofuIly disappointed that she has not ia
ken the lead in the present movements Our peo-
pie and our State will not be laggard in their duty
to their sister southern States"
sY"We learn with regret, that s. B. Emmons,
son of 8. b. Emmons, Sen'r. of Lancasterville,
died on Wednesday last.
John D. Smith, of Wadesborough, N. c. was
killed on last Monday morning, by Robert Morri-
son, of the same place. The latter was intoxica.
ted.
aWWe have received circular of the North
Carolina Female College, located in Anson coun-
ty. 1t is to go into operation, in January next.
Mails and Passengers TO Camden.-We un-
derstand arrangements have been made by the
President of the South Corolina Railroad Com.
pany for transporting the Mails and Passengers
from Columbia TO Camden, until Saturday next
On and after that day, another arrangement
will go into effect, by which the Mails and
Passengers will be transported from Gadsden
to Claremont by stage coaches, and thence by
Railroad to Camden. This arrangement to
continue until the Road through the Wateree
swampis rebuilt; and we learn there is now a
large force concentrated there for the purpose.
The stages in both cases run daily
Char Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

difference of few miles in its location is not We
When the work on our Plank Roads has pro-
eressed farther. may resume the subject, and
Give you some of the particulars, prospects, &C.
Yours, Respectfully, }. s..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Our Market.

There has been good deal of animation in our
cotton market since our last issue. The demand
has been equal to the supply. Yesterdays sales
amounted to about 800 bales, at previous quota
tons, ll4to l3s. There is no change IN prices
to-day.
ewWe are sorry to learn that reports unfa-
vorabe tothe Camden market have gone Abroad
and we take this opportunity of saying they are
totally unfounded. Our market will compete WIN
any, and we have no fears in saying that those
who try it once, will come again. The business
aspect which our streets present, is truly enliven
ed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

W We ask attention to the communication OF
ga Daughter of Kershaw" We have the "o'"en
where are the men? AS for ourselves, we pro-
mise upon the honor of true knights, that our
plumes shall be waved By the breath of her order,
and our lances geam in the sunlight Of her smiles
after victory, or measure its length by our side
upon our Thermopylae.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

Monday in November next, being the 4th day OF
said month, at ten o'clock, a. m The following
is list of the Jurors drawn for the term
I Job Russell, Il3 Lewis PEBBLES,
9 M. Naudin, IA w. b. Huckabee,
3 Jas. Marsh, l5 Ben. Umphrey,
j. w. Dolby, lG Jno. HoHey,
SIR. McKain. II Henry Hicks,
GIRL. Tweed, Is S. J. Young,
TIA. w. Berry, 10 Archy Young,
Chas: Perkins. 20 A. r. Dulin,
9 Ben. Perkins, II W. b. Fletcher,
lOJ,D. Murray, 20 D. L. Desaussure,
IL Isham Jackson, % Levi Freeman,
IL ]. I'll. Vaughn, IA VIM. Arrants
PETIT JURORS.
l Thos. Bye, 25 Andy Cauthen,
2 w. D. Gaskns. 26 Jos. Charesworth,
Six. Douglas, 81 John Cook,
d Holly Goff, i2s ]. w. Ford,
Edward Davis, % Lewis Clburn,
6 A. J. Falkenberry, $50 Howell Coats.
7 Jos. Copeland, 81 Thos. Bowen,
8 Jacob Ellis. so Thos. J. Ancrum,
9 W. B. Campbell, 33 D. Clanton,
10 Gates Goff, "a Thos. Cauthen, Sr.
II A. Deason, ,35 Jno Baskin, Sen.
IL Burwell Boykin, 81 J.J. Dunlap,
I3 Matthew Freeman, 81 J. NJ. Desaussure,
ID Joel Davis, 80 VIM. Drakeford,
Is Jas. Bowers, 80 WIN. Kennedy,
l6 VIM. Tvans, 40 Capt. VIM. Taylor,
II George Brown, al Thos: Lang,
lS D. ]. Campbell, AZ y. W. Bonney,
10 VIM. Dixon, 43 Hugh Smyrl,
20 Ben. Cook, al Sml. Shaylor,
81 Needham Catoe, As Jas. Conner,
% ]. B. Cureton, 46 J. X. Shaw,
% Thos. Duren, Al c. L. Dye,
"a Benz. Campbell, l4S w. J. Gerald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Our Fall Court.

The Fall term of the Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions will commence on the first
Monday in November next, being the 4th day OF
said month, at ten o'clock, a. m. The following
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

Who Encourages a-The Saturday Eve
ming Post, of the 5th inst, has three articles
which no southern man should knowingly pay
for. One of these is devoted to- South Carolina
The Federal Government ia compared to
mere rat trap, and South Carolina to simple"
mouse who foolishly orept into il, and now is
vainly trying to get out. Tie taun3s and ridi.-
cule of this article should drive the dirty hypo-
critical sheet out of the State.--lb.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

The following P. w. P's. were, on the same eve
ming, elected Representatives to the Grand Divis-
ions until October, next, viz: w. E. Johnson, w.
Thurlow CASTOR, A. NJ. Kennedy, w. E. Hushson,
Tho J. Warren, JOS B. Kershaw, w. NJ. Shan
non and Z. ]. DELAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Such society hia Nav York, and Arthur Tappsn-

Two abolition preachers, Crooks and M'Brde'
have been preaching incendiaty sermons in'
Clifford county, N. G.. so says q correspondent
of the Greensboro Patriot. The Raleigh Tines
advises the people to apply Rattle Snake law
to these incendiaries ~
Good advice that. - Cherap Gazeste.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Sons of Temperance.

The following brethren were on Thursday eve
ming, the Sd inst regularly installed as officers of
Wateree Division No. 9, to serve for the present
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

quarter:
John X. Witherspoon, W. P.
C. A. Mcdonald, w. A.
u. r. Kennedy, r. s.
Geo. w. Howell, A. r. S.
w. E. Hughson, F. S.
]. B. F. Boone, I,
NJ. p. Belcher, G.
J. L. Brasington. A. c.
Duncan Shehorn, |. s.
Joseph Mickle, o. s.
u. J. DELAY, J. p. W. p.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
Music Store,
NO. ECAMP STREET.

Y ~ v v sTHREE DOORA ER0M cAFAL sr,sns D.
The subscriber offers for sale 1t very ieasonsbls
prices and on liberal terms, PIANO F0RTES Of
g. 1.2, Sd aud Z octAves. in rich r0sewood.
walnut and mahogany eases, made BY the old and
celebrated manufacturers, T. Gilbert & Co. Pia.
ma with do KoEiAH A4TAcanEEr sppssp6ais =
sacred mn4ic: Tile Eoliands guaranteed By III
manufacturers IA remain inftune S years. Pisninos,
Grau,d aud Semi.G Grand Pianns from The hseteriss
of Henri Hers and ], Pieyel & Co, Paris. The
beautiful new ,nvensiop, The DoleO CsRpana. -
the Grand Action Piano, and Pisnosh from the ~
tories If Firth. Pond + CO., with tho vih1tipl
ovevbsidge and ,te new scale P,snosof WIN. Hsn
and Son. New York. MELODEONS snd ~
RAPHiNE.S. for church choir music. AL iss
new publication. Of songs, wal'xss. &c., are g:
ceived soo,,, "a lpablissed, with q largs ssoek At on
Music. accumulated during the last twenty ycsTs.
enable. the undersikned Ia CID atiArdeTs complete.
Instruction Books for oil musical iastrap'eps. =.
cond hind Pisrnos! bought. solda md ssehangsd n
par, payn,en, for new sPizDos. Ordsss 20, IsessS
aud Repairing will be promptly stl.neeo %: a.
kinds Of musical Instruments 1spaar:d. Musss
bound to ORDER SfTarps, Guitaras, ,v,cl,n.s luz.
Strings 6os(JarR l'iane; Gait.1, Nlcl's sno sse'e
and al article. il 'hseeu:'e y: 'o1 :'' :s 4
Jdu0 00s u ia -t-F e.s@S, -@rE-E
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
TAI L.

I This article is now universally acknowledged to he the
most healing and efficient application Tor dlseased or Decay
ing lungs, or any portion OF the fesiy or muscular parts Of
the human body. Its medicinal aud preseryaliYs 4Eallaes
we're understood by the Egyptian, In the early ages OF the
world. and no doubt now exists among scientlhc men, thai
the preparation used in the embaimpeut OF bodies, was
composed principally Of this Ingredient. In later ages, II
was found to be in universal use amoag the aboriginies Of
America, and at this day It is their principal, and, i'll fact,
only med cine for an unso,ind state OF the lungs, or any ap-
prouch to it Those who are acquainted with the history OF
this hardy race of men, know that's death from Cons""i :
ton is unknown umong them The medical faculty. in II
countries appear to have become wareuf the great heaiit {
properties OF this article. and are now introducing it I'M"
their practice. DR.. Buchap Of England. DIR. Crightono OF ST
Petersburg. DR.. La r. ieure OF Paris. and the distinguished
Or. Cooper. have been in the habit Of combining it with 9TH
er articles in their prescriptions, and with entire success.
Beware Of Commercials and Base Imi,alion.
The genuine article IS signed Andrew Rogers,
on The engraved wrapper around each bottle,
Price 81 per battle, or six bottles for s.. Sold
wholesale and retail by Scov,t. Il MEAn, lib Char
Tres street, New Orleans. between st. L"t''s and
Cont sireets-Sole General Agents for the south.
err STATES. Sold also by A F.. RICHARDS and
l.. C.. THOMAS. PIaq "en,ine-and l,y regularly
appointed agents throughout the s,atea j"l6 ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
o &0WA8
r.. DIS,

st. IL Chaartres ST.,
Successor to r. W. Mo>tygesery1)A
Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, offers for sale on reasonable terms.
the FVtlowing:
400 ,o.,S swettc, American aud English lros,t w.
sorted; sa ..yss setfaEf~z4 @If'ggs
800 bundles English, American aud r ussis n sAees.
hoop and band Irou;
5000 lbs Bmz.er's Copper. assorted,
5000 lbs Block and Bar Tin; ...
1000 kegs Weymouth Nails;
900 tons Hnllowware Casting. psss. sysas. saal>
o let's. FIRE uogs, &c. .
Cotton and Wu0llen Cards; s5.s . .
Ames and Rowland's spades asd sbovels, ..,
Ok. Log, Trace, Halter, Coil and Cans c.''sr
Chains; ....N@., g..
Cotton and Cane Hoes, Flows, Corn shelters, shs
Sad Irons, Patent Balances, Brass kettles i,
Tin and Japaned Ware; ~. H.~...,
Hook and Plate Hinges; 70 g w., t.T
Bellows An,l-. Vices, Smiths Tongs; -,g,5
Locks az NIL kinds. sliding door furniture, Ae.
F. nders, Andi,o..s, Fire sets;
Strand { ce'eb,attd patent burr stone Cora nl'sF
Mill and Grind stones; .r..-, I..-
Paints Oils, Glass and Putty; -. ~.
Lard and sperm Oil; b. a~.s,.ef. rs-s
Co0pers' I ools. assorted; , g.. r.a+.ar 49,
1'ose,f-, with every variety Of eoods ssasnS'
fnnnd in ~ Hardware store, for sale very lew. ,5
or 10 fm 0
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
Martin II. DevAcux,

MANUFACTURE of all articles in the Cor.
PER, TIN. SHEET iRoS, and CRATE. bu-
SlNESI. Crates Of Brass. Rn><ia or Berlin Iron.
Of any pattern or s'zs. TO suit the Fne-p!'ce "r
Manuel. Stair and Curtain Reds. kitchen Fnrni-
ture in general; kitchen Ranges. for Boarding
Hous-S or Understanding Stoves tn suit families
Of from righ: to one ilm"sarl p-r>orS. improved
by VI II. u. Pain a,r! hrotZ"h P,rauid Stoves
to sur Chm, Ones. II ais ar ! uhi.c Rooms; small do.
for Offices aud CnWn,iis km'm~ ship and Steam
boa, CuImosp> from NJ | 10 9. Tor rnal or wood.
Stove Pipe of all sizes. aud psi up. bath Heaters.
Stills, Wotu's. sugar Ladies. &c. on hand or )"
order.
N. B.-BuiiLer> and others in want Of Crates.
Tin. Copper Pipes or Cutters. will tiHd 1t 10 their
advantage 20 cali and examine The same.
U' All repairs promptly attended 10 ut
i,n9 No. 26 TcHouPirouLAs ST.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
Wright,s. Indian Vegetable Pills.

n NHIs medicine is compounded On general principles,
Although there are many medicines called by the same
name, every one Is aware that there is a very great differ
ence among them. Those Of them that are called "Jndian,"
have stolen the name from us, who were the first to intro
duce a prepared Iudian medicine to the American public
Of course . similarity Of name does not create = similarity
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills ara distinguished fortheir
perfect adaptation to the human body. In their operation,
they do exactly what nature does, and nothing more They
have = ous-roLD action upon the lungs, skin. kidneys and
bowels. Hence their peculiar power over disease. BY pro-
noting perspi. alton, they break UP Colds, Coughs, kheu-
' E,ss,i c1% Pinp'.., T niosh le n Fle ssis, s Eissipeia .a e.
The action Of the Pills on the kidneys is such as 70 make
them. valuable isshOnsripic. propsy, Gravel. and Female
speedily removed BY their use. free Expeeterntiap from
the lungs Is exc I'D by the use Of Mright's Indian Vegeta-
Die Fills. thus removing pulmonary eo'np!a!nts, such a. Asth-
Sore Taroai, &c. BY their action on the stomach and bow
eli, the Pills cure Dyspepsia, Liver cpnplsint, Palpitation
T f1sasl ss H.sss assss.ss SIdd kss..i psssa i sss'i Pc Il ''' .s slps ii
disorders Of the intcstines. Taken in small doses, Wrights
iudian yeeesabls Pins become an Alternative Medicine, 81
great searching efficacy, for the cure pf sores OF all Kinds,
Tstter, fumofs. jaundice. Lpwness pf spirits, Rash, Pains
in the Bones. &c. Those Pills also thoroughly break fndu-
q Bllieas eonplainis the.e PIis exercise ! eonpless mas.
tory. He1es Fever nod Agus il speedily cured by the sss q
them. IN the Wsssssn and southern States, whore this dis.
ease mostly prevails, these Pills golike an avalanche. " hils
they re cheaper than the fever md agae remedies III gen.
eraA. Wriehtsl.dian vegelable Pills havsheen pronounced
superior to oil of them. Indeed. il would appear that L
lhsrs 10 one complaint over which these Pills haso more
power than smother, il is Fever and AruA. For destroying
and expering Wcrnas, no. vermifage i superior 70 these
Fill: Althonsaa =: hass %. taken I.instO make isi. rae.
m extensive reputation and sale for the removal Of Worms
Administered to adults or children. the effect Of the Pills ID
equally radical and Aesi.a!e All Who sseer from Worms
10 fact, no one can IS siniss isthe use ofthis ned!acine.-
Thsy ars sssss.s q M bsdy /. feodsis.o a trial I.ia Ssss
yisss sAs .ssp.issl - MIishs. lesa. yssss.hls ,i i .s.s
Us - vsl1shh nsditiss eysr egssed teshs p1bic. N aa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
Watches, Jewelry, Snverware, &c.
Young & Co.., ~
UATE NELSON A.. YOUNG.)
g CAMP ST.. N. q. F5r ri

~ uATe N r.. N a \ T y tu'' D..
Are now receiving their Fall snppiyof goods.
consisting in part of the uGdermen'ioned articles
Heavily cased gold and silver hunting watches
very substantial, from the best manufactures Of
L.ondon and Liverpool, suitable for Planters and
Overseers. Gold and silver faced do. do.
Vrryt rich gold hnn,ing and! open faced Geneva
watches, plain and engraved. for Ladies. Fine
gold Gnars Fob aud Vest chains, new patterns
Studs. Collar Buttons, Finger rings. Ladies' and
Gents Breas,pins and EARRINGS. single stone and
cluster Diamond Pins and Finger rings.
Gold and Silver Specs--all ages. . &,4aE
Silyerware warranted pure as coin, consisting Of
table. tea aud desert s spoons table anddesert Forks,
s"np Ladies', butter knives mustard aud sal,
Spoons. sugar TIongs. Xc.@ Plated ware. consists
ing If Cas.orr. .Candles'icks. SC. This whole Of
which is warranted as fine as any offered BY any
honse. in ibe trade and At reasonable price
QIf'The s'rtc'est attention given % repairing
Clocks. Witches and JeweIry. All fne watches
committed TO our charge we personally attend 70
and Ss ehasrsps are reasonable. i4 IN isn9 ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
GIQUEL a. JAMISON,

E GIQUEL & JAMISON,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 6, Charities ST.,
vK7OULD call the attention Of th.ir friends and
the public tn their large stock Of FAMILY
AND PLANTATION Dry GOODS. which
they have and are now re ewing from Europe and
the North. thur stock consists in part Of
Ricl, coIored and black Silks and Satins.
Mer,nos, C~ashmeres, Mousseline de LANES and
Alpaccas. II .H,-.-.
Black Canton Grapes, and Bareges black and cold.
French. English and American Calcoes.
Black Bon,baZrles. BOmbazettes and Thibet cloth.
French einbroideries, such as Capes, Collars and
HdkCs. c
Irish, French and German ShirIing Linens.
5>4 Cd, IO-4, l2>4 and 14-4 Linen Sheetings. Z
Damask Table Cloths. Napkins and Diapers.
Z Huckback. Russia and Bird Eye Diaper.
Embroidered and plain Linen { a,nhr,c lldkEs.
Embroidered Cmriai,s and Curtain Damask. 0
Muslin Edsines and iuser'ings. ID o%'
VaIencienne AID English Thread l aces and Insel-
iings. z2Ir.+-%3 F-o&f ,t.t'Ef5
French Kid Gloves, silk and Thread do. gss
The most complete assortment Of English, French
and German Hosiery 10 be found in The city.
comprising all sizes for children. women aud
men. of silk. GOTTEN and wool. -'' =.
Cassimeres. Sat,inelis, Kentucky Jeans and
TweedssC ottonades, Deninss and Stirring Stripes.
|. Bleached and Brown Coi,ons, fionf Sd 10 l2-4
wide: striped and plaid Domesiics and Tickines;
LowelIs. Kerseys Linsey's. Blankets. nc. and att
description of GoDds FOR PLANTATION AND
FAMILY USE. which we would request o"r
friends and the pnbi.c TO examine, AS We will sell
a, as low prices as a, any house in the city.
lJ Particular attention will be paid 10 putting up
GiQuEL 4 JAMESON. 6Char,res st..
oc24 3m ss.@' -s alsz' New Orlrans. i
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
American Millinery,
213 Garondelet street
NEW

Miss Lydenburs would respecpectfuly
inform country purchasers, and the Ladies in
P .rticular, that she has always large stock OF
Millinery on hand Of the lateststyles, which she
will sell at reduced prices. She also keeps q
constant supply Of . beautiful Ribbons and
Trimmings tarf7 .o.gag. g. ~ ..a.- re- Q
UOld bonnets cleaned and altered in ~ style
that cannot fail to6please. Orders from the
country punetually at,endedto to. ocl7ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-03
s9NyMEAA sSAyAAEA.
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION.

THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. g
BY eEoReE T. NORRIS.
"A song for our banner The watchwosd recall
Which gave the Republic her station; y
aUnited we standardized we fall"
It made and preserved US a nation! .
The union Of lakes-the union Of lands
The union Of States none Gan sever;
The union of hearts-the nniop OF, hands
And the Flag Of our Union forever
And ever!
The Flag of our Union forever!
What God in his infinite wisdom designed,
And armed with republican thunder,
Not all of earth's despots and factions combined
Have the power to conquer or sunder.
The union Of lakes-the union Ut lands
The union of States none can sever
The union of hearts-the union of hands
And the Flag Of the Union forever
And ever! %
The Flag Of our Union forever!