davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-10

Please accept The assurance ofmy Ligh
regard and esteem, and permit me to sub
scribe myself your friend and fellow-citl-
zen. MILLABD FILLMORE.
Hon. J. nj. Morellead.
President of the Wing Nation ] Conventio1.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-10

Later from Santa FLA Geographic.
despatch in the Cincinnati Chronicle.
dated st. Louis, July Is, says-.K.t
Carson, bearer of dispatches from Cali.
fernia, arrived here to-day. He left
Santa Fe on the 25th June, at which
time all was quiet. The death of Pay,
master spaulding is confirmed BY this
arrival.
smear Taos, a party of fourteen AmeI
leans were attacked by one hundT
Apache Indians, and four of the form
killed aud eight wounded. During Ie
engagement the Indians stole sght
wounded horses. A messenger VASES
patched Immediately to Taos for asst
ance."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-10

o. So far as we are informed, Their.
is but one Whig paper in all P~ennsylya
MIA that refuses to support the nomination
OF the Wing convention. The exception
is the Pittsburg Chronicle. We trust tina,
the Chronicle viii soon learn and do its
duty as a Wing organ, Or that the Wings
of Pittsburg will promptly disarm it of It's
power for mischief.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-10

I5@The Pennsylvania Democrat &C
knowledges that Mr.. M. r. Suite, a De-
mocrat will vote for Taylor. We appre-
bend that a good many other Democrats
will folow Sute.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-10
Worse and Worse.

We honestly aver, says a Pennsylva-
MIA paper, that had the Baltimore Con-
yention ransacked the Union-from
Maine to Florida, from the Mississippi to
the Sea Board-they could not have
found a man against whose political life
SO many hard truths car be laid as against
Gen. Cass.
1t has been proved that he was at one
time a Eederalist of the deepest dye. His
conduct i'll France shows him to be one OF
the haughtiest aristocrats in the United
States. He, by bis own confession, was,
in 1s4G, in favor of the Wilmot Proviso,
and in lS47, he turned a sommerset, and
wrote a letter against it. He is now the
leader of a party strongly opposed to ill.,
ternal improvements by the General Go
vernment, and yet he has voted in favor
of this very policy, and against Mr.. Folks
veto of the Harbor and River Bill"
He voted to censure honest old Zachary
Taylor for the. equalization of Monterey.
This Of itself will lose him hundreds of
votes. He voted for the bill placing Tho
mas II. Benton in command over such
gallant Generals as Scott and Taylor,
And finally, it is proven that while Co.
vernon of Michigan, he signed and APP
proved a law for whipping and selling
poor white men,"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-10

Ayoung English traveller eoneted
in Valencia a love affair with aretty
gypsy girl. The mother wishedjat he
should marry her at once butte En-
glishman declared that he wasbt rich
enough to keep a wife. "WB said
the gypsy, laughing, 'not weal,E ID III
land Of guineas! With so reiowped !.
thief as my dauohter. you will III d Va
be a millionaire
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-10

~ The Detroit Advertiser of the 18th
inst. says:-In this State tie anti Cass
movement is gaining strength every day,
and all hopes are nearly given up now
that Cass can carry his own State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26
Bu X. w: DYER, .qmcliOnefr.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, &C.,
IL at auctonOn Tuesday morning next, the Both inst,
10 o'clock shall sell at the residence OF gentleman de-
clnng house keeping, situated G street, between 18th
and 18th streets, (he flag will designate the house his
household and kitchen furniture amongst which enume-
late follows:
Mahogany hair seat sofa
DO rocking. e-seat, and other chairs
Do dining card and other tables
good toned piano forte, 6 octaves
3-ply and ingram carpets, step carpets stair rods
China and glass
y Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, washstands
Toilet set, beds, mattresses, bedsteads, &c.
With good lot of kitchen requisites.
Also, good cooking aud radiator.
With many other articles not necessary to enumerate
Terms of sale All sums of and under 1925, cash over
5 credit of and four months for satisfactorily
endorsed bearing interest. r. w. DYER,
Nav 25-d Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26
COMMANDS LOTION, celebrated beautiHer Of the

COMMANDS LOTION, celebrated bcautiner Of the
VI complexion removing tam spots, freckes, and all
unsghy eruptons of the skin, besides being delightful
and refreshing accessory to the toilet.
Also, Rovland's kalydor, cold cream, fine soaps, and
every kind of perfumery hair oils, and restoralves
Lubn and BayIey Blews fresh and fragrant extracts in
almost every variety.
splendid of useful and ornamental fans,
consisting of ivory, pearl sandal WOOD Chinese, feather,
palm leaf, nc.
All of fashionable French fancy goods, suitable for
caps workboxes, fancy boxes, &c.
new and beautiful supply of carved and plain tuck
combs in shell and buffalo horn, side combs, dressing
combs.
Hair tooth, and nail brushes.
Fine Paris kid gloves Bajou's Alexander's
An excellent of silk Gloves lace m misses
kid and Lisle thread gloves, &c.
Also excellent stock OF ladies' ornamental hair work,
orders for which taken and executed in very superior
manner. ]. H. GIBBS, Fancy Store,
Penn. avenue between 9th and 10th streets.
Nav 25-6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26

ny IL. GREEN, .4ncifOaeer.
StRIlTS, SILK Handkerchief, Suspendcrs, Sc, AT
- Auction.-On Saturday, the 9th instant shall sell,
my auction room, Concert; Hail. Browns Hotel, at
O'clock p. m excellent lot of goods, per consignment
dozen stitched bosom shirts
6 dozen do do superior, with studs
8 dozen assorted shirts
3 dozen imitation silk ieshcoored undershirts
Is gentemen's silk handkerchicfs
5 doz-n of Fl. Days superior gum suspenders
With many other articles of clothing, &c.
Terms cash A. GREEN,
May 25-3t Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26
I'm CONGRESS OF THE u. STATES.
Thirtieth Congress-Fir.t Session.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, ls4s.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The journal having been read

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The journal having been read
PROHIBIT THE IMPORTATION SLAVES.
Mr.. WICK asked and obtained the unanimous consent
of the House to introduce BILL of which previous notice
had been given, entitled "A bill to prohibit the mporta-
ton OF slaves into the District of Columbia, with certain
EXCEPTIONS which twice read.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Mississippi, moved TO lay the
bill on the table and upon this question
Mr.. WENTWORTH demanded the yeas and nays;
which were ordered.
Mr.. ROOT moved call of the House; which was
agreed To-
Mr.. THOMPSON. of Missssippi, then withdrew his
motion to lay on the table
The SPEAKER said, the withdrawal OF the motion to
lay on the table would not supersede the call OF the
House, which had been ordered.
MIR. BURT desired the call TO proceed, because he
doubted whether quorum was present.
And the call proceeded accordingly
The Clerk reported 100 members present-ll3 being
necessary to constitute quorum Tor busness-and the
names OF the absenees were called over; and then,
On motion of Mr.. SCHENCK, further proceedings
under the call were dispensed with.
Mr. BURT said he trusted there would be no DISPOSE
ion either side TO proceed to business with such
Thin House.
II Mr. SCHENCK VIII the gentleman from South Ca
tolna give way Tor me to submit motion to adjourn
Mr. BURT. That was precisely the motion | was
about 10 make. move, sir, that this House adjourn.
Mr.. VlNTON desired the gentleman from South Caro-
lima to allow him to suggest that, by unanimous consent
the bill just introduced be laid aside; and that the
West Point Academy bill be proceeded with.
Mr.. RHETT and others. hope not.
Mr.. VlNTON thought business of this sort might b.
done, with the consent of all sides of the House.
Mr.. WICK willing that his bill should be dispose'
of for the present. by order to lay the table ant
print.
Mr.. VINTON demanded the yeas and nays on tn
motion to adjourn, which were ordered and being taken
resuted-yeaS so, nays So.
So the House ad journed till tomorrow morning at !
o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26

ONCE, No. Union buildings, directly under Che Union
Office, Warrington, d. C.,
TTENDS to the prosecution of claims before Congress
and the various Departments of the government. Pen
SONS and bountyland warrants particularly attended
bounty warrants purchased and sold The heirs and
eRa representatives Of the officers and of John Paul
Joness squadron in l779 will find it be their
10 Apply TO Mr. D. he having the rolls of the Bon Homme
Nchard ana Alliance and tell at glance who and
0no are nor entitled to share in the Denmark prizes Per-
sons ABROAD who desire business be attended by Mr.
retaining fee OF IS.
Refer the members of the 2sh and Both Conqne
,gencraly.
Mar 2-1y [Intel1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26
POSTSCRIPT.
ny TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE UNION.

Democratic National Convention Evening Session
BALTIMORE May 25, 1s4S.
Long continued applause followed the announcement
of the nomination of Gen. Cass Delegates from each Of
the States which had given divided vote gave in their
unanimous adhesion to the nomination in brief spirit
stirring speeches In the evening session General But
Ter, Gen. Quitman, Hon. j. Y. Mason, Hon. Mr.. King,
of Alabama and General Mckay, of North Carolina,
were nominated for the Vice Presidency.
On the I'D ballot General Butler was elected.
committee on address and resolutions appointed,
and the convention ad lourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26

EOR RENT.-Those desirable dwelling, in the First
Il Ward on 2Ist street, near H. recently occupied by
Mr. Meohn and the Capt. Hetzel For careful, pune
ua and permanent the rent will be $l35 per an
for the one and $3.50 per annum for the other
The houses dry and pleasant and will be cleaned up
and put in order Apply Mr.. Dillows at the corner
near by, where the keys
10 ln-AQt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26

MIR. F. c. Liable, at the request OF several families,
Nl has the honor inform the ladies and gentlemen OF
Georgetown that he will open his Dancing Academy Tor
summer term, the Union Hotel, commencing on Mon
day, May 30 Days of tuition, Mondays and Wednesdays,
from to p
N b. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel DESTROYS
of having their children instructed viii please leave their
the Union HOTEL his residence in Washing
ton. May A-5t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26
CITY OF WASHINGlON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 2e, Is4s.
Congressional.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, ls4s.

THURSDAY MAY 25, ls4s
In the Senate Mr. Bradbury presented the Peuuon OF
Clifford S. Worthing, asking mall-route IRON Augusta
to Bangor, Maine.
MIR Benton presented petition from }. quinn lhorh-
ton pravinp the establishment of Territorial govern
ment in Oregon which was ordered to be printed
Mr. Dix presented petition from the steam Navigation
companies of New Jersey, New York. Boston, ana froV-
ldenoe, Rhode Island asking remuneration ior maintain
ing boat the Eel Grass shoa IN Fishers Island
sound
Mr. Niles, from the Committee on the Post Olice and
Post Roads, reported bill for the relief OF frck q Had
dock, accompanied by report The bill was read hrot
time.
A resolution submitted by Mr.. Niles some days since,
calling upon the Secretary OF the Treasury to commun-
cate whether there has been any violation OF the sub
treasury law the payment OF interest was taken up
and after few words from Mr.. Niles and Mr. Jefferson
Davis the resolution agreed to.
The bills from the House of Representatives were
severally read first and second tme and referred
On motion of Mr.. Bel,
RESOLVED That the Secretary of War be, and he is he
by directed furnish the Senate with list OF the Creek
Indian warriors who killed wounded or who died
of the United States, during The late war IN
orlda, with the dates when they were sevealy Killed OF
wounded, when they died together with Statement
of the of pay due TO each OF them, respectively
The Senate then dourned till Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Wick introduced bill TO prohiti
the importation of slaves into the District of Columbia
with certain exceptions; but upon call of the House, il
was ascerained that only 100 members present
and motion TO adjourn agreed toyeas SO, nays So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26

LINOR SALE.-One of the most desirable residences in
Il the northern part of Washington situated l. street,
adjoining the property of Major Heiss suitable for small
family For further particulars inquire at
BUTTS'S Drug Store,
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street.
Nav 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26

90 The first number Of ''The Campaign" wW be rs
sued Wednesday merit, and roM contain the full pro-
eeedings Of the Baltimore Contention IL ,cM be fur
nised to members of Congress and others at 80 per 100
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26
DUFF GREEN AND BEN. K. GREEN,
attorneys and OnMsellOrs-nf- Lar,

OMce q street, bef,ceen Al and 9Th streets,
WILL prompt attention claims before OF the
w departments of the government before Congress-
and also the of the District and in the SUI
preme Court of the United States. .
Address Green Green, Washington city, postage paid
Nov. lS-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26

GRAY wRAPPINe-PAPER, 50 cts. per resm;
VI May Is f. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-26
Ry n. ": DYER, .7mcfionecr.

L
italy built three-siory brick house. Capitol Hill, ad-
Joining the residence of the Hon Judge Canch having
ensive and commodous back buildings and good stable
and coach house attached will be offered for sale by pub
lie auction Tuesday, the 9Th day of June next The
sale Jake place the premises at O'clock p.
The of sale fourth Of the purchase money
be paid the day of sale, within three days thereai
and the balance one, two and three years the
day of sale interest be paid semi annually and
be secured by bond and deed OF trust the property
X. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
Nav 2I-eoEds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
As som As 1be resul1 of tbis last hrow WA known

As soon as the result of this last brow WIS known
they all run down stairs TO see what was In Inc
box Thar was the pieces strewed IN every dlrec-
ton. and what do you think, Christian reader, IN
this are of civilization and refinement would you
believe it,-tbar. in the midst OF the wreck. lay
mon the ground a bufitul-my hart palpitates as
record ia bui;ful ngiite-Billy -doo!! which Mr..
Pennar opaned and red as follows:
DocToR PETER
Deor Sir:-That medicine what You give from
nv old woman done the bsiness fi1st rate, and ]
want vol, to send me the medicine what spoke to
Won bout tother day. I've had this medicine chest
fixed up for the purpose. and | want You to send
me some medicine for all kinds of ailments in sepa-
rate vials with the names of the diseases rit on em.
so won't make ne mistake. Put in box Of Life
I'll send you gallon jug for the number six to-
morrow.
The baby wouldn't take the Lobey, no how, but
| reckon we got enuff down it with a spoon to stop
its smptems. It's looked terrible blue round the
mouth ever sense. But it don't seem so restless
sense we Civ it the last steamin. Betsey SEES she
wishes you'd cum and see it in the mornin.
Very respectfully, JOHN DosER.
"Well, now,'' SEES Pepper. drappin the letter on
the ground, and gettin as red in the face rs pep
per-pod - if that amt devilish nice piece OF
bisness!'
The wimmin was greatly relieved by the demo-
ishin of Mr. Dosers medicine chest. Brown hadn I
a word more to say about Internal machines, and
Mr. Peppers mind was tuck up for the balance OF
the night, planin ont how he should meet his pa
tent i'm the morrlin and how he should explain the
catastrofy to him.
The fact is, Doser never ought to put his letters
inside of the box
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
M A S ON &c.

nno q, s CHAPTER, No. 9. of ROYAR III
aRCH MASoNS--under the immediate jnrisdc- ~s#Vs>
on OF the General Grand Chapter for the United XX
S a.e55mhold !heif monthly meetings the first Avn
the Carroton Railroad Depot corner of Baronne and Per-
d's SE swift En- C pp l. Isyis r Blair sesy
Chapter for the United Statehood their monthly meetings
on e "a each month the Masonic Hail
over the Caroon Railroad Depot corner of Baronne and
ferdid0 streets. Offcers-Jon Gedge II p; II. NJ sum
GEORGE WASHINGTON LoDGE-unasr the juas-
detloh OF the brand Lodge of their menthy
meetings On the first Tuesday evening of each month"; the
Masonic Hall the Caroon Railroad Bepot corner of
Haronne and PeEgdo streets OiicersW. p Coleman,
LAFAYETTE I.ODGE-under the jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of Msssppi-hod their monthly meetings in
the City OF Lafayette the third Monday of each month";
ohcers@M R Dudley M ". 4. Arms. ea secleiay
WARREN LODGE-under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge OF Missssppi-hod their monthly stated meetings
oa the second Tuesday in each month"; the Masonic Hail.
Perdido Streets. Oficef-T. H. Lewis, w NJ n. VIII
MARION IoDGE-under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge Of Mississippi hold their monthly meetings the
fonhfFuesday of each month, at No Is Common street.
oficers,.,Walfer Van Rensselaer,, w M; w. J. Arm.
THE CRESCENT CITY LODGE-under the jurisdc
ton OF the Grand Lodge OF Mssissipphod their monthly
meetings on the first Thursday evening of each month
me Masonic H3 over the Carroton Railroad Depot
q t Rsrorns a9d Pedido streets ofcers-W- H Howard
HikAM LODGE 81 K. Y. MAsoNs-hogd their
and Perdo streets the third Tuesday of each month Mt
}ass si Na1f ssa'S sry 81 ssn1fsa D.
EUREKA LOpGE-under the jurisdiction Of the Gsnd
Lodge of Mssipp-hold their meetings in Lafsyeste On
the nfst "e4sesdsy OF each month Ieyee street, ne
seNetary. " " - '
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
ARNOLD'S GREEK AND LATIN
BOOKS FOR COLLEGES.

% FIRST AND SECOND LATIN BOOK AND
n PRACTICAL GRAMMAR-By Thomas X. Arnold,
A. NJ; Revised and carefully Corrected. by j. A. Spencer
A. NJ; volume limo. If preferred, the First Latin
Book the Second Latin Book and Grammar can be had
separately. The chief object of this work which founded
on the principles of imitation and frequent repetition to
enable the pupil to do exercises from the first day of his be-
ginning his accidence.
LATIN PROSE COMPOsITION-A Practical Intro
ductlon to Latin Prose Composition-By Thomas Arnold
A M Revised and Corrected by j. A. Spencer, A. NJ;
volume, limo. This work also founded on the principles
OF mitigation and frequent repetition II at Syn
tax Vocabulary and Exercise Book and considerable
attention has been paid to the subject of Synonymes.
"A FIRST GREEK BOOK-Witl Easy Exercises and
Vocabulay-By Thomas X. Arnold, A. NJ; Revised and
Corrected by J. A. Spencer, A NJ: one volume, limo.
GREEK PROSE CONVERSATIONAL Practical Intro
ducton to Greek Prose CompostionbyT Thomas X Arnold,
A, M Revised and Corrected by j. A. Spencer A. NJ;
yolnme limo; This work consists Of Greek Syntax;
founded Buttmanns, and Easy Sentences. translated
A GREEK READING BOOK-Including a Complete
Treatise on the Greek Parces--By Thomas K Arnold A.
NJ. Revised by J. A Spencer A. NJ. volume limo.
CORNELIUS NEPOS-Wth Practical Questions and
Answers. and an Initiative Exercise each Chapter-By
Thomas K Arnold, A. M; Revised, with Additional Notes
by Prof Johnson Professor of the Latin Language the
University OF the City of New York; volume 12mo
The subscriber is Agent for the sale Of ARNOLD'S
VALUABLE GREEK AND LATIN SERIES.
Teachers will be supplied application at the Nsc
Orleans Sdtioners Warshouse with Books sufficient for
class, trial. with the privilege of returning them if they
do not suit.
N: B.-School Books and Stationery at low prices.
mh5 J. B. STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
RANKING COMPANIES.

Mechanics and Traders Bank Capital 90, OOO, 900
GEO M0RaAN, President; S. c. BELL. Cashier. Dircet
ors: s. Stewart, r. w. Montgomery, B. F. Fox, U. II
Dudley, A. D. Cossman. A. d. Kelly c. GayaH6, for the
State; Jacob Off, for Mechanics Society. Levi PIERCE
Attorney; h. b; Cenas Notary. Discount Days: Mon.
days and Thursdays.
City Bank Capital 100000. SAMUEL J. PETERS
President; PALFREY, Cashier Directors: s. J. Pc
tors, William H. Avery, +. Conrey. IT, J. R. Shaw, j. w
Stanton, w p. Converse A. Hobart, Jr, G. w Sqnires
Sawve, j. T Russell, F. Iordy VIM. Allng. II. Lockett
Attorney II; CeRas. Notary. Discount daily at noon
Branch at Natchit0ches-A. Lemee Cashier; Branch at
Baton Rouge-L. Shoppers, Cashier.
Canal Bank-Capital ~ 600. GLENDy BURKE Pres
dent; N. N. WLLKINsoy, Cashier. Directors: William
Henderson, VIM M. Goodrich, J. L. Boge. James l.. Me-
Lean Frank Perot, J. r Whitney. F. B. Conrad, Attor
l. Hermann Notary Piseoant DAYS Wsdnetdays and
Bayoa sa =. MumiSd Agent, at Fraaklin-R Hare,
Louisiana State Bank-Cspital $4,000, 600 J. B. b.
WIN YIN, T Hspp E. B Harris, R. Bmssr Pisg 1 Pensz A.
Felix Grima, Attorney; Achlle Chapella, Notary. Dis
count days: Wednesdays and Saturdays. Branch at ST.
Martinsvile-Ransom Eastin, Agent.
Bank of Louisiana-Capisal - OO0, GOO. WV. MoNT.
GOMERr, President RoBT NJ. DAVIS, Cashier. Direct
James Hewitt, Ambrose Ianfear VIM Fosel Chris
men, Edward Shift, John r. Marshall, 3. Cnveier; A. B.
Henshaw and Cuthbsr Butt for the State. Levi Peirce
Attorney William Chrsy, Notary. Discount Days :
Mondays and Thursdays. Branch at Donaldsonvie-John
Chasant, Agent; at Baton Rouge. Menard, Agent at
81. FInncis,le-J N. Maynard, Agent; at Alexandra-
r. Z. Hynson, Agent; at Opelousas-E DeBalon, Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
FRENCH PRoNouNc1NG DICTIONARY.

TIVE STANDARD PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
lsuennss Of the French and Ehgh h n
and French The first part comprehendins words IN com
connected with scisnce terms belongms &c
lately published with the pronunciation OF every
word according the French Academy and the most emil
critical remarks which the methods OF
ing employed BY different authors are and com
Vocabulary Of English words and expressions with the
pronunciation according to Walker The whole preceded
by practical and comprehensive system of French pronun
CATION By Gabriel Surenne, F. A. $. O., French Teacher
matica Society of Paris Lecturer Military History in the
Scottish Naval and Military Academy, and author OF several
works on Education.
Ako REDS DICTIONARY oft English language,
containing the ponnlcsiion Eymoogy and Explanation
just received and for sale the New Orleans Satione
Warehouse and Emporium for Standard, Miscellaneous,
Polite and School Literature. .-,,r
mh5 j. Il. STEEL, IA Camp ST.