davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
xx.,~ sssse Convention.

NM, 49,. "a The State of YORK are request
O., 70 me-. n their respective Assembly Districts and sp
r,n, ons delegate from each District TO susnd STAFF
CONVENTION. which VIII assemble IN the City Of Orie'
o. vr.,p,y the ish day Of september next for the pu'
o., o. nominating candidates for the Offices Of Governor
Isu,erartGovernor Canal Commissioner and sts'e r'
on Iaspscor and sso, nominate College OF f"sc'0
p,s..oeai ana Wee President Of the United States
JOHN L. scHooLCRAFT,
JAMES HOR<kk- lh"ans
JAMES KIDD, -
HENRY l. HAyN0e, yTrov
~ GRAND 3 CANNON, )''0'
}A ssIii i ah FINK, Newton
ii HOBART HAWs, }
9 C. HAwLEY, Buffalo
MIG state Central Con'sfttee.
r.. s~versl Dtstrirt Conventions requested 10
~. >, efeisrt Central Committee, and transmit their
80. 20 Inc state Committee al Aiosny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

NV Music Jusr PUBLISHED Hy ArwLt.-Ihs mlca 81
mired song of Brightly hs Moon shines on Lake Aabo
pAc written and composed by Hon L. Starr This songs
beautifully em3e shed Also new songs waliIei. nsreses
&c. No y Beauties OF the Opera Anvil .ol Broad
way Music bound in a superior siye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

SASDss sARsAPARiI.LA.-Tne exposure snd uegusnty1
diet which necessary concomsns of many kinds Of
business fruitful Of aud gancuG
diseases Persons subjected to such exposures and re
sres frequently experience swelngs of the glands OF lie
neck and chest and sometimes these break and give rise 10
troublesome and uuseemy ulcers called scroiuloas Ia
other instances obstinate nammsuons Of tie eyes ~ "a
and eruptons Of the head the consecuences
Those individuals whose occupations render them peculiarly
liable such diseases, who have constitutional preds
position thereto Will End s,sDss ssrsspsrla admirable
preventive, ifhey actually suffering nnder these
any similar mtladies speedy, safe and certain remedy.
botdetssen occasionally VIII generally keep The ssn fe
and glands clear Of disease, ana regular course WILL Wild
equal certainty, remove IL # already developed.
Prepared AMI sod. wholesale znd retail ny A. H. ..
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton " vnsn.
ct. 10 Broadway and y Easl Broadway, NewYors soh
also ~ Druggist, generally throu .houl The United sssa
Price 81 per bottle. air bottles Tor So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

A SHOWER Barn One OF the best patents which IA.
ever been invented, ard the only q re krd which
viii be offered 10 the public Is for sale 81 mo stored
Anr-s The great advantages Of his bath are that !, Tee
two distinct shower departments one vertical over he
head and the other encrcng the entire bath and striking
the body obrquely every side. They may be
separately or together. pleasure Alec. The material
composed OF zinc snd will not rust or couoie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

re- GoURsut's ffahan Mcfio1fed Soap "a ne mos |"
sion.hux article invented for The cffrrcke
tan. pmpes oOtches and sso~ne.s from Tho skin 90 ray
idly does etea ts object thai seldom more than one csA'
i requisite for perfect
The Liquid legcfIbe Rouge Of DR. GovRAVD ssnts an
vailed for is del cacy and tnisncy When sppec 70 ~
lips or cheek sckeo DER with the pale casi Of hc1f.
timpars at deep the cherry, faint the Pss'
VI a rose. and absolutely imnoysbe by rubbing -,
GorRArps P)udye ssbfas Is the only preparation es..s
Of the human frame.
To prevent imposition, purchase oriy ofpr o " wss"'
q. Grsl store ftm Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

STATE NoxlsATIoSs.--It will be seen by the
Telegraphic Dispatch, that the Haaker State
Convention, which met yesterday at Syracuse,
nominated Ex-Chancellor WALwoRrH Of SYRIA
cu,e. for Governor, and CHARLES 0 CoNoR Of this
CITY. for Lieutenant Governor. Both nominations
were made. without much opposition, on the first
b.uo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

To sISGFEs AND PUBLIC sPrAKERs-For Eotisensss "
catarrhal affections Of The throat there never hss heen
remedy to compare wild Dr. EcREwoNr's Nehuselah Pills
Try lheln-ss per box. Principal agency "a Grand-s'
2lO Chahams i3 GraHd-si y Wti!,haltst and Arss
and Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

- Our Telegraph Dispatch on our First Page
this morning is all wrong In place OF Isaac Tracy
bong acting Attorney General, it should read
that Isaac Toaoy, Attorney General, IS acting
Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

AMERICAN MUsrUM-CRLpREN's HoLIuAY This Is ils
day for Juveniles 10 hsvea tile relaxation 10 ttr s'lde.
and as Al this house they may ind valuable infofm.ios
blended with rational Amusement. i, j. decidedly n 5e
place of for them to visit The uperh cOecd
OF curiosite- with the wonderful Dwarf Mammo,h Bows
sc may be- all hours snd AZ 81 and ~ tie Saba
Brothers and others give NJ exquisite performance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

nlentths country might lead the world IN the sx,c,
and variety OF the productions Of Ceres and Pomona
Mr. WAKEaAS read letter from A. J. Downr.
suggesting The attaining Of tropical fruits by per.on, =
that CLIMATE for The use of he Institute
Mr. oUAcgE>POss explained the operation Of v,rx
Ingenious Rake for binding wheat Il iakes the ,v.a
5siore the binder and delivers II 10 his hand "a sn.
or large parcels a. his option, and prevents 100 rnsei
stopping
M Kelsey 'tcn explained the rnsnufsc,nrs sns
working Of his Milestone mentioned shove
Mr. MEIGs II would announce that Judge Reresi,,
Of IBERIA has presented us With some Liberia Coy,e
Equal 10 Mochs-snd now he proposes % add L'ber.
Sugar 90 swcetcn H. and serve i up at the Fruit Grc
c-s Convention. lie viii sls0 present Specimen Of
the Palm. whence We get Palm OIL
some good Grapes sent in by NJ Ward Of Jersey
Cry. then passed around ard very spprorlnsly
swslo~ed By the connOisseVrs present
Mr WAxrwAS-l move we adjourn. with the sps
,ec, of Wheat Sowing for the next neerrg
The motion prevailed and the Club adjourned for 1.
fortnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
INTERESrING 10

SouTuERs AND WESTERN MERcHlsrs.-Ms.. JeSuys
COLD CANDY is put up In neat, square, and pokesabs
packages with the beautiful show card Yet executed
ia this any other country, and pamphlets containing eer
isaies ffom Hon Henry Clay and Martin Nsn Buren, sna
other readable argumen proving the efficacy Of s really
good article, Merchants wishing 10 sell again will Re al
lowed large profit Mas w JEWS. SD Broadway
corner of White-si. al 0teod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
THE pleasare doubtless IL ss great,
L., t.t,., rle.fsd -. La fheaf

~ So SAYS iladbrn but deny the ssssrtion. 20
instance Is IL any pleasure lady gentleman DO has
been accustomed 10 PHALoSs hsir invgorsior 10 -
swindIed into purchasing noxious compound bearing
similar rAme bot Ike the genuine IN he properties
thsn coauisrf-er 10 ike homes, mani Wa think pct
and therefore recommend purchasers tia, PBALos
Chemical Hair Inugorotor" appears on The wrappers o.
the bottles they buy. Look 10 his before yoa leave Ne
drugstore where you obtain the article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ HANINGrO>s Sacred Diorsmss si cCntirue % trsu
h houses of enthusiastic sdmrers. They comprise one
OF the most besuuiu exhibitions ever witnessed In ths
city From the moment the curtain rises Inul dross
the fan OF deep interest snd besuv, ofeunf
food for thought well As pleasing ne eye snt ear v1
fine painting and music There viii BE- en- cNMolon lks
afternoon al O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
Charleston MunIc,pn, Election.

CHARIEsToN, = {. Tuesday, sept D.
T. LrGER HUToHISsoN, the peoples cndidate
Tor Mavor, has been reelected by majority
Of col
The weather continues warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
Fire.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, sept ..
The Chemical end Iron Works Of Mr. ELcott,
near Fort McHenry, We're partially destroyed by
fire to-day. Loss heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

DANoNp-PoNTTD GoLD PMS sold by Y. z WATSON
Co 10 wsllst, wholesale and retail At reduced prices
dold pens and gold ard silver Ia every variety Tbs
celebrated Richeieu' pens sold exclusively shove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

~ There Il bat OF obtaining tusiless-pnl
ely. wy Of obtaining puDiicitysdeers moDisi the
Newspaper is the iywhee by which The motive power a
commercial euferpdse l. sustained aud mOns, the - By
which he advertising j. kep, going" fkIHFRs Agency
viii put business N motion liz has themschl e-y rea,
do IT, saey he IL the accredited agent OF The beet Pc
peTs the whole country. Oice In the Tribune Bnldp1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
ltarixcts.....B

NTHfhttt's ID I II'lVhT' 'VI'' 70
The FLOUR market continues steady, with sales Of
900 barrels incding Howard.st and City Mills at
asa Prime red WHEAT quote at ll3c, with light
sales fair smounto of business was doing in CORN al
&c Tor white aud Coo for yellow. There is no change
in other articles of produce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

~ The steamship NortherHer, Capt THOMAS
5. BUpp, arrived yesterday morning from Charleston
whence she sailed &; 81 PM Saturday last bringing
the mail from that p!sce and South to New Orleans
We are indebted friends of the Charleston Co~iT
and Erening Mars for fsvors The Northerner brings
large cargo and 50 passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

world Ia. never seen and vii even then have but com
rspcea upon Ito vigorous and promising childhood
on n. mature manhood who shsi SPEAK
- SLICE XXIV wi. tell the reader more
about the Fremen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

~ Nee. po., Co. .-r' he Tim, ia F'''Hr''' R !
- l. ~@~u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
Cnnrf Inlenhnr...Tms DAY.
Law Courts.

Clarufr Cerrr-Nos %. o. 20 q. 81 lTt1 81
C6sno~ PLrl.Ptr t-No-. 81, s. g. o. g. t3. g.
Pl-L II-Na.. u. a D. ". s. d. ". y. ". q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

W The cheapest and best place In the city 10 get good
Boos, Shoes Caters Ia al JoSgss - Annst near he
American Museum First quality OF French dress Bons
- 50. second quality 81 50 g. - Congress Boo from
- ~ to 81 French patent leather Boots ~ ~ lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

VEKNoST-This State held an election yester.
dsv for Governor aud other State officers and for
four members OF Congress, TO represent the state
in the XXXIst Congress The following arc the
Wing candidates
For G0reyno1.. CARLOS CoIIIDcK
For Lir G0rCra0r. ROBERT PiERNoNr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

l.... w lillian Henry. III GEO. J. MARSH
II WILLIAM HrsARp " JONI L. Buck.
We are disappointed in our efforts to have some
returns this morning. We expect to have some
thing for our Evening Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

~ A KEY To SPARKss ANALYSIS OF the
French Verbs, with an Appendix Of Selections for
Translation" sc. has just been Issued in neat pam
phlet Of - pages. by w. G. Stewart los Nssssust-
The Analysis which this hey refers has already been
favorsbv noticed in The Tribune. tconsis's ola large
and beautifully printed Chart drawn on stone, contsin
ing full and simple analysis OF the Verbs OF the French
Language the basis Of three leading lenses OF the
hrst conjugson. II is prepared with great care and
embodics the results OF many years experience, by
one of the most eminent Teachers Of the French Ian
gusge in this country The works viii save great
smount Of hsrd study in learning the Conugsiion Of
the Verbs by far the most difficult part Of the language
The Key and Chart msy both be had Of Rse Lockwood
s SON All Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

II LECTURES TO loUSG LADIES on Subjects
of Practical Importance. BY Rev. DANIEL c. EDDY
Lowell Mass" is very neat duodecmo just published
az Lowell lts counscls Of the soundest morality
sud possess very great and varied interest The Lee
lures are ten In number and Published as first de
hvered TO the Authors congregation. There is not
en- improper or unwholesome thought throughout the
volume and IS = moral breviSry if We may so term it,
4 IA fnvsnshe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

~ HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE for Septem
Der Is excellent number. The literary contents arr
varied and interesting the sketches Of living American
poets and divines osnno, fail OF giving the work yer!
popular character Tire Editors table is lively AM
pqusnt and the book noticed copious and candid. W.
understand the circulation OF this magazine s rspd
increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

;rsuence had left the City The complaining attorney
ala not appear end the counsel for the yorng an de-
handed bis discharge. when the complaint was dis
missed The transaction has probably cost the young
nan large sum We think we know Of about sl,oOo
which hss been psid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

sfu-cu Bar net iasf eT-rg There are ~ Fpsfor
Tor tin.r. fbouss Care, A1er H,e Wm. v Nle- D.
D-afrd fdsari y. yam. C-uca fi7nztlu. jane or
ser--aaf D@noy, Cla=- Wocott john Anderson IT,
JOIN G. Der Abl-m %. Hal Ephnn l. Sow Fss g. brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

TUE MoRAvANs.-These musicians gave anoth-
er Of their charming Concerts last night the Taber
nacle Notwithstanding the sultrness Of the weather,
large audience was in attendance who testified their
delight by warm applause. Fraulein Lovarney is de-
servedly great favorte and fails please by
her naive sprighty manner Messrs Krauss and Zorer
are also singer. OF very high order OF the wonderful
performance of Herr sTo.PFL, on the Xylocordeon
have already spoken
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24

conduct as Secretary, guilty as we deem
it, was not wholly unparalleled. He says
that his official station did not give him
the slightest advantage as a Spectator in
lands. This is not true in respect even
to the ordinary lands, and, if we are right
ly informed, it is most especially and
grossly false in respect to the mineral
lands; and our readers will remember that
a correspondent ofthe St. Louis Repub-
fican, whom that paper vouches for as a
gentleman ofhigh standing, states a fact
which goes directly to prove that specu-
lation in mineral lands were the express
purpose of the "Western Land Associa-
ton" and that Gen. Cass's official advan~
tages as Secretary of War, were what
was chiefly relied on by the members of
the association to render their speculation
golden one. @
In regard to the %squabbles among the
members of the "NVestern Land Assocla-
tion," we have little more to say at present
than that our information was from the
Hon. F. 0. J. Smith, who was a promi.
nent member of Congress, at the time the
association was formed. Between MIR.
Smiths statements and some of the state
ments of Gen. Cass in the Kercheval let
ter, there is an obvious inconsistency
We leave Mr.. Smith to vindicate his own
statement. We are curious to see further
Developments in regard to the letter al
legged to have been written to Cass by the
Hon. Henry Hubbard. Smith asserts po-
sitively that Hubbard himself, who is a
high Government officer in Boston,
seems strongly and necessarily to imply
that he wrote the letter, yet Gen. Cass,
writing for kercheyal, Says that he knows
nothing of any such letter, and, that he
does not believe Hubbard wrote such a
one. If Hubbard wrote such a letter,
then this statement of Cass, though given
in Kercheval's name, is neither more nor
less than a deliberately perpetrated false
hood. We shall keep the manuscript of
the Kercheyal letter, so as to be able to
prove, by the fact of It's being in Cass's
hand writing, that, if it contains any X
pressed disbelief or denial of what Cass
must know to be true, he isjustly charge
able with mendacity.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24
Gen. CaSS and MIR. Wise.

The Hon. Henry A. Wise, democratic
%elector for the Accomac district, Virginia,
is out in a letter to the Washington
Union, attempting to reconcile his sup
port of Gen. Cass, with his sworn attesta-
ton that he believed him guilty of specu.
~lation, paying out sums from the Treasu-
ry unauthorized by law, and gross viola
tons of official duty. MIR. Wise is a man
of talent, but even a more astute writer
might we'll be gravelled in seeking to ex-
tenuate and excuse his manifest inconsis-
tency. His letter is lame to the last de-
gree. 1t proves nothing; it offers no evil
dence whatever ofthe innocence of Gen.
Cass, and is wholly destitute of logical
force and acumen.
Mr.. Wise says that before the ~investi-
CATION into Cass' conduct could be had,
it was necessary for him to urge specific
charges against chat f%unctionary; that he
did so, swearing to his beliefin their truth,
and that at that time, he did sincerely
believe that he swore TO what was true.
The committee, which Mr.. Wise admits,
was composed of a large majority of adj
ministration members, did not deem the
specifications and verlfications of charges
sufficient to proceed upon, and they new
er were but very partially and meagreiy
inquired into at all. Hence, Mr.. Wise
thinks he must have erred in his belief.
In other words-a Locofoco majority
whitewashes Mr.: Cass, and although Mr..
Wise protests against the bleaching pro-
cess, and condemns Gen. Cass ,emphati-
cally in a separate report, yet ten years af-
ter, when Mr.. Wise turns Locofoco, he,
in the immaculate purity of his soul, is sa-
tisfed that the report of the majority was
sufficient to exculpate the accused. Mr..
Wise, however, has a saving clause in his
confessions. He says that the Wing
party are SO vile and abhorred, that he
would rather support a man thus condem-
ned by him for the Presidency, than unite
with the wings. This is a precious C
acknowledgements. No one questions Mr..
Wise's new born Democratic zeal. The
man who could support the administra-
ton of a President whom he had insulted
by a personal indignity and v~irulent abuse,
would naturally enough suffer no scruples
of conscience to deter him from advoca-
ting the claims of one whom he had de-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24
Cass and Finmore.-A Contrast.

The Legislature of Michigan elected
Gen. Cass to the United States Senate
The same body nominated him for the
Presidency. In this very Legislature a
a series of anti-slavery resolutions were
presented, which, it is said, was submitted
to Gen. Cass for his inspection, and con-
tains corrections and in~terlineations made
by him. This fact, we have never seen
denied-or if denied, never %disproved.-
These anti-s1ayery resolutions were SUBJ
%sequently passed-Yeas, ffty-two +; Nays,
three. Among them was the following:
"Resolued, That Whenever the Gov
eminent of the United States shall acquire
any territory by conquest, c~ession, or
purchase, in which Slavery shall not By
law exist at the time of such conquest,
~cession or purchase, it mould be repug-
nant to the moral sense gthis nation, and
a yiozation of the clearest duty of Con-
gress to permit the institution Of SLAVERY,
I N N FORM, to be introduced therein"
Mr.. Cass afterwards presented these
resolutions to the Senate, as being the en-
bodiment of the views of the Legislature
which nominated him for the Presidency!
When he presented them he did notavow,
acknowledge, or allow, that he dsssented
from them in the least. They were pas
sed by the very men that nominated him
for President, and they nominated him,
because he agreed with them in these
views. They knew he SO agreed with
them because they held his interiineations
to the resolutions which they passed, and
the whole course and tenor of his previous
life justified their entire confidence in his
strong repuenance to slavery, and irwin
cincible determination to oppose its ex-
tension.
Now, it seems that a Convention of
Wings in the State of New York, which
nominated MnLARD FILLMORE to the of
fee of Comptroller ofthe State, likewise
passed certain resolutions, hostile to the
extension Of Slavery, and favorable to the
Wilmot Proyiso. From this naked fact,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24
P%LAQUEMINE, PARISH OF IBERVILLE, AUGUST "a, 1Ss.

clared upon the solemnity of an oath to
be guilty of malversation, peculation and
palpable Infringement of his official du-
ties.
MI. Wise argues that his support of
Gen. Cass, now, atthe worst, convicts him
only of being driven to a choice of evils.
This is an argument that will not shine ia
any sound system of ethics. If the whig
party are abhorrent to Mr.. Wise, let him
stand aloof from them. If Gen. Cass be
as vile a man as Mr.. Wise represented
him, then the Democratic Elector should
eschew him likewise. He is not forced to
select either position, and is like a man
who prefers committing robbery or murder,
when he might pursue the even tenor of
his way in ~pIeasantness and peace.
MI. Wise is further of opinion that his
support Of Gen. Cass now, is the best vim
dication of the charges against that gen.
tIeman. This is exceedingly shallow
Where is Mr.. Wise's logic, that he does
not perceive that his position, in the abb
sence of positive evidence generating
Gen. Cass, only establish the barefaced
inconsistency of the Accomac politician.
1t does not purify Gen. Cass, but begrimes
MIR. Wise with hues as dark as night. 1t
leaves Cass just where he was, but proves
Wise to be unmatched IN the rapidity of
his political gyrations.
There is one very important admission
in MFR. Wise's letter. 1t is the following:
"That the Administration of the Gov
eminent was corrupt in 1867, and af-
forwards, I have no more doubt now than
l had then. This corruption was owing
principally to the design and effort to
make VAN Buren, President of the Unit
ed States; secondsrily, to the surplus in
the treasury. The inflated State O the cur
rency up to 1887, the known wan of mo-
rality and of public virtue among MI. Van
Buren's subordinate partisans, and to the
universally prevalent idea that Gen. jack
sons power and popularity could protect
and shield any and every abuse of public
trust. Lewis Cass belonged to the Ad-
ministrations of Jackson and Van Buren,,
and he came in for his share of the ohio
guy ofthis state of corruption"
Mr. Wise adds, that facts, very strong,
oblige him to acqult Gen. Cass. But he
has not alleged a single fact to strengthen
his assertion. His letter is vague, incon-
conclusive and unsatisfactory, and he
stumtles through it like a mar oppressed
with consciousness of carrying a dead
weight with him at every step.-Bees
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-24
SEMl-WEEkLY
southern SenttMeI.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
BY WIN. p. BRADBURN.

SuBscR1prloN:-Five Dollars per annum, invariably in aa-
vance,,
ADvERTlsrNe:-On Dollar per square, 90 lines or less) will
becharged for the first, and Fifty Cents for every inser-
tho thereafter. All advertisements not specified as to
number Of insertions, WILDE published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. In both languages, charged double.
No engagements for advertising will be made for a longer
period than three months, halfpayment made in advance.
In no case can the above conditions be departed from.