davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-29
FUGITIVE SLAVES.

On the sth of January, ls49. Mr.
Meade, Of Virginia offered the follow.
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That the Committee
on the Judiciary is hereby instructed
to report a bill to this House, provid-
ed efie6tual'y for the apprehe nsion
and delivery oflugitives from labor,
who have escaped, or may hereafter
escape from one State into anoth
err
The yeas and nays being ordered
Truman Smith and Jacob CoHamerI
voted in the negative. Blair &lliyes's
Con. Globe, p. lsS.
At this time Truman Smith in.
dulged hopes of being a member of
the cabinet, and therefore, as did
some other aspiring wings from free
States, began to skulk from and
dodge the votes upon the question
ofslavery. Up to this time he had
voted with Giddings, Palrey, Root
and GoOt, for every abolition propo-
sition presented to the House. Mr..
COllamer, whose aspirations did not
then rise higher than a bure au. con.
tlnued to vote for all abolition prop
ositiOns, including the insulting reso.
luton offered by Mr. Goot of New
\ ork, proposing that negroes and
slaves should be permitted to vote
on the question Of the abolition of
slavery in this district.
Yes one Of these men now holds
a seat in the cabinet of a slave
holding President, and the other is
engaged in the dishonOrable and
base business Of m!srepresenting and
prominent democrats and
the dethocrotic party. This man
who is an abolitiOnists throughout,
and has voted for nearly every abo-
litiOn proposition offered in the
House of Representatives while he
was member, has the brazen impu-
dence to falsely charges upon the
democratic party a coalition with the
and to falsely malign
and SANDER, in pamhlets sent under
his frank to be secretely circulated
at the South, prominent democrats
representing them to be Wilmot
PrOvisO men and abolitionists, when
in fact they are directly the reverse,
and have voted in Congress in oppo-
sition to him on similar abolition
work for which he re-
ceives from the corruption fand in {
this city compensation at the rate
Of eight dollars a day. /
How can a man filling the high ,
station Of Senator of the United
States, guilty of such acts as these, .
hold up his head among honorable {
men2 Yet he is the confidential
adviser and associate of Gen. Taylor {
and his cabinet, He is alsothe al t
" of southern slaveholding wings. 81 &
'reesoil engagedby them to aid them t
n the elections now pending in the /
Southern States. Is now such a
;Oa litiOn as disgusting as it isunprin- {
cipled and shameless? Comment Z
upon such conduct is unnecessary. {
At a future time we shall continue I
BUR investigation into the votes Of /
Postmaster General COllamer. q
a~-~------------~~-->->~>-----
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-29
POLITl G A T.
From the Washington Union.
Votes Of Truman Smith
and Jacob COlIamcr.

Upon rdriOUS abolition pro-
pO SitiOHs. during the
18th and Both Con
gresS, Of Which
they Were mem
berS of.
PROPOSITION TO ADOPT THE 21st RULE
The question being upon the adj
option ofthe rules Of the former SEES.
sion.
Mr.. Chapman Of Alabama moved
TO adopt the rules Of the first
session Of the preceding Congress.
Mr.. Nc Dowell inquired of the
chair what rule prevailed during the
former part Of the last session which
did not prevail during the latter part
Of il!
The chair directed the clerk to
read the 2lst rule, prohibiting the re-
cePIion Of abolition petition as fol-
lows.
zig. No petition, memorial, reso-
luton, or other paper, praying the
abolition Of slavery in the District
of Colubia, or any State or territory,
or the slave trade between the States
or Territories of the United States in
which il now exists, shall be receiv-
ed by this House, or entertained in
any way whatever"
On the motion of Mr.. Chapman,
tie effect of which would have been
to adopt the 2lst rule, the yeas and
nays were taken, Truman Smith and
Jabob Collamer voting in the mega.
tive, and against the rule.-Blair &
Rives's Congressional Globe, page
Is, 39th Congress, 1st session.
VOTE AGAINST THE ADMISSION OF TEXAS
On the 10th Of December, 1915,
Mr.. Adams offered remonstrance
Of certain citizens against the admis-
sion Of Texas into the Union as a
State.
Mr.. Boyd of Kentucky moved that
i be laid upon the table.
The question being taken by yeas
and nays, Truman Smith and Jacob
C0llamer voted in the negative
Blair & Rives's Cong. Globe, 29th
Con, I'd ses. p. Al.
Again; The bill for the admission
Of Texas being pending, and the pre-
vIoas question having been moved ON
The qnestion, shall the main question
Be now put! Truman Smith and
~ COLlamer voted in the mega.
til 40, p 81.
The main question having been or
was, shall the bill be
read a third time?-on this question,
Truman Smith and Jacob C0llamer,
voted in the negative. ID, pol.
The main question having been
ordered; which was, shall the bill be
read a third time! on this question
Tnmda Smith and Jacob CoHamer
soled in the negative.-Ib., p 81.
Thus these two worthless voted a
gainst the admission Of Texas into
the Union, after it had been annexed
in comlor= ity to the joint resolutions
Of Congress, passed at the previous
session,
SL4SE TRADE IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBlA,
On the 18th day of December lS-
az MIR. Culver ofNew York pres
scented memorials from Washington
county New York, praying the abo-
lition of slalery and the slave trade in |
the District Of Columbia,
Mr.. Boyd of Kentucky moved that
the memnrials be laid ON fine fable
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-29

The wings are pouring it down up.
on Col. Reuben Davis, because he
exercised the right Of Withdrawing
from being a candidate for Congress.
Before his withdrawal the wings were
patting him on the shoulders with
promises that they.would stand up to
him. To what perfection deception
has arrived.--lOntry
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-29

A man without money, and none
can he borrow, little is his credit and
great is his sorrow.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-29

We never sloO? 10 conquer
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-29

4 m -alin n-.j. is a fi,nJinJccd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
Latest from Florida.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct.

WASHINGTON, Oct /, lei9.
The secretaryo Of War received, this moroing,
cOnciiatory intelligence from Florida, In relation
to the trouble with the seminoles. An appoint
meat was made some time ago for council to be
held between Gen. Twiggs and the Chiefs OF the Semi
mole Indians the 18th Of September. The dispatch
20 the Secretary states that Gen Twiggs with Major
Mccall, Cspt- Carey and military guard from the
Fourth Artillery, went from Tampa Bay In due time,
on beard the steamer Col Clay 20 Charlotte Hsrbor
At the head OF the Bay and within the precincts Of the
Indian Territory, where the Council was held. The
Commspd was treated with hospitality and even kind
ness by the principal Chief and II readily agreed
ths The Ave Indiana who were charged with the recent
murders and rob berries. should be gyeD up on;
GERS The dsy fixed for the surrender, wss the 18th Of
the present month. The steamer Col Clay, with the
Headquarters and FIVE companies OF ~ Infantry had
not returned 70 Tampa Bay On the sd o. sept tie
date Of this advice but supposed 20 nave Pat INTO
Pensacola 4,
Thi. dispatch brings further intelligence hsi The de
tschuaent OF I5s recruits for the 7h Infantry "ncn
embarked from York on the l6ih sept bad sfiFeo
safely at Tampa Bay. Alfo. that company =; firs'
Artillery from Fort Columbus had arrived Al F1istsA
The command, under Col. Muuroe OF the Second Ar
tillery for Santa Fe 81 Council Grove on the sta
Of September. Ahorhvs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

cot no Or The rieht end Of it. We have 20 faith
1ha.ever 10 tie efficacy OF strikss IS they have
hitherto been conducted, relieving that their inev-
i.abe tendency is t. weaken the La5oring Class
snd place them more conpletey than ever IN tie
power Of Capital We do not believe there is a
cGse o. record =. here stnse ha6 resulted ia a
psrmoasnt inPros emens in the strikers condition,
while hundreds have been preciptated 0y such
from comfort 20 beggary and wfeictcd1ess
combustion Of aborers not 70 labor is sheer sal
eide. The oa.y combustion that can 90 them any
abiding good IS combination TO LABOR FOR
TBEasELyEs. Whenever the Lab0nDg Class
shalt have virtue enough, intelligence enough,
seiftrust enough, to work freely ior rs own mem
oers and not AZ the beck and Tor the profit Of 9th.
ers, Is emancipation Will be q fact accomplished
I'd not till then Whenever thousand men and
womsn shs combine " hire IL unable to erect a
lsrge manufacturing establishment. elect their
own agent. overseers, &C. and shall proceed 70
maze cots - good as or better than It IS made BY
Hired Labor, continually buying stock and selling
Gotta as sdvsntageously a. any company can,
pas n. each working member weekly according
{, = prearreuged scale. and dividing pro Tote
1hateyer profits may nave accrued a. The close oil
the year--thsn the way Will be opened Tor gen
t.ne + rec Labor fairly and honestly rewarded.
The d. 1t step IS 70 organize simple and direct
exchanges Of prodrcts between the makers Oh
cloths and the growers OF gren, the producers Of
beef wool. hats shoes, coal, sugar, timber, &c &c
80 90 TO sha. oat all prohs-seeking go-Sst~eens
and have all that sbor earns fairly divided as liz
rscompsnse, instead Of half OF it going to swell
the profits Of the endless permutsrons and COM
munitions Of Traffic. AL this is difficult and dis
,ant. say yoal Be it So then but wno ever
found the peaceful reform OF inveterate abuses
an easy task And until Labor shall be prepared
by forecast and knowledge to take some decisive
ste Dc ia the direction We have indicated, VIC re-
gard all manner Of strikes AID kindred devices
% resist the power OF Capital as mere rushes en-
ployed 10 stem the current OF Niagara. But FOR
the fact that they distract the attention OF re-
formers from the only course that can result 10
any good, they would not be wortn the trouble Of
exposing As 1t il, we shall now and tben exhib-
i. their fotility even at the risk of offending the
thousands who seem TO have faith In them.
Ed. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

CALIFOhsfA IfkHSs-W Ieuh Ihat . cnPF9t-
built schooner OF 30 tuns called the Tooeso, wW
launched at New Bedford Saturday, 2osh inst shs
was built BY ave ship-csrpenters OF tbst City Who 10
tend 10 60 in her 10 California fns brig, called
the Samuel & Edward, was launched ct Brewer Ne.
the 22d Sent She Is owned BY Jones ?. veszio
Esq who will forthwith load her with lumber for Cab
forns- The superior brig Topaz viii sail Ia ballast
for Esstpor Ne for chssres On 9Th October, and vii
takes few passengers for California. brig Gan
ges, late Of Gloucester Mass. has ben cold TO com
prny Boston, and Is be fitted out for California
The ship Leopard Of 5se tuns late Of Boston, has been
Parchased By aessrs Ingalis Lucas Of sewBediord,
for the California trade Five ships, bark, four
brigs, and schoone, now f,nns out ., Bos;on
for California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

TEE MusQuITo QUEsrIos-RkxsvALs.-' Poto.
mac the correspondent of the Bahi~0s Pa,ios, Ia
letter dated Washington, Sept 30, ssys;
The Nicaragua question has not been touched. ociA-
IT, Is learn since the date Of Mr. Claytoos strong
and well pointed protest sgsinst the encroschmena OF
tns British Government in that quarter Of The NORTH
American Continent and probably viii not be until Sir
Henry Lytton Balwer, the newly appointed Minister
Of Great Britain arrives at this seat Of Goverpmesf
There Il to be sweep Of Q dozen moro temporary
clerks from the General Land Once, - Issrn, 10
day or two. A majority Of them probably VII %
wings, but recently appointed, who cannot Be refAn'
ed because the fund for employing them has run out
been long In place, may 70 removed, snd temporary
clerks succeed them In ONCE II 10 10 b hoped mat
the ex-orxan will not forget to groan iusay ior NE
poor decspitstsd whg senpora re-. VIC ss cspSye
sinia Loco ocas. Non< r<ryons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
WhIx Nominations .

YXlJfd Dist.-GEo. J. !. BARBER, an able
nd worthy whig merchant, Of Homer, Cortland Co
u, ben nominated Tor Senator by the Wings Of the
rxiIid District, comprising Broome' Cortland sno
ro.s COuntles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

x,w JgRsEY.-Gov. haines has issued ~ntf
g., ,be election Of Senator at the next annual election
!. Hudson County. in place Of Hon John Tobncie
,.o,s resignation be has received and alec Tor iae
,eoa of Senator il Bergen. IN place Of Mr. Hsr.ng
..re.sad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

FAB IN MlcHIGAx.-rne irst annuiIS, Z cir
Of Michigan took place As week under toe patronage
Of the state Agricultural society. |, wss very
ressful Affair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

Making altogether 500 Enthusiastically every so
persons--and IT'S 79e church members Ihis doee not
include tho Catholic church which numbers about
30 ministers and 10000 members Inees ecarcnos
have about 2,25O meeting houses. Counting tho con
zreza,on In regular attendance upon The churches Of
four times the membership, (shicn 10 low csieula
ton) ard We have smost thirds VI the population
Of the State who are regular church attendants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

xITRITING PAPERs-A full assortment saA Tor
w sslesi he lowsss nsstss Prises ~
STA I'm Ctkos W. yI.I1D ". IL Cn.-sI
nRTSTIN9 PAPRR-A large stoek 10 ssogA -
L NV sLxs o. quality nade 70 order By
Is In CYRUS w. vIELDk co. II cheSe
TD0WBR LOOMs,--couon Power Loon, b eeoa
a fws p A LEONARD - DaavsrSf-
O1NK or SALIgDURY.-9Ss 49, q - 49,
% s,s:ssry' ~: 49, = ,iaSX SH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
sErzvRr or Az AnEEIcAs vEssEL--A letter

SEiZuRZ OF an AMERICAS FLssLL--A 'eseef
70 the " O. Crsseenf ossed Vera Cruz, SeP' D. says
The American schooner L. NJ Hitchcock, was
brought into thi. port abort tine since having been
.es,e5 by the authorities Of Tuspsn, under suspicion
Of being a smusgler. she was laying near that port,
repairing as the captain ssys her papers show that
she cleared from New Orleans ior Point Isabel Wit an
tie decision In her csse b. the Court IN Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
vers rot eouehed IN rs.pesl language alec. Thai ne
Board hsd nothing 10 90 VITA The subject This
eiseassion was stii gong 90 vhen reporter left

Cry Cocsr.-This Court wss epered yesterday
ing Court Of criminal snc civil juns<icrcn There
large attendance Of the bar Witnesses specta ors
&c The CCuu imposed . tae Of rs on George King,
George sn Brun and janice kipp, defsalnx Jafoss Il
tie ls.t term Of the Court A Peai Jury hen eza
psrrsed and sworn and the Court Of Criminal Jgnstic
rou adjourned 70 Monday rext There eeng no esuses
until his T1esdsyl morning a. 10 oeiosk TIE fsst cause
down CA,-iss coifrssi vs cec-~S Hostsss az
llrss S-kssssm ard underhiA tor p.AinIe, Oh
bert and story for defendants
ras Cass of Ksasy. tAs Grydv0-A Jury vas enpar-
aeed and sworn yesterday morning, 70 Try Tire tnssny
Of this nan The folowiug The n2nss Of the jan
WIN. Human. Amos Madden, Isssehr @. Reed, Robert
Numoy, Nelson G. Carman. Samoe sni,n, Inemss y
rsinsge. John L.~renee janice X. Wsdrcn. Willsn
Brown, John q. sfo~eu and samuel T. Roecrs Toe
jury were then discharged until Friday mcrnise al l.
O'clock y. when The exAnslrsuon viii he conne2ced
KINGS County Covsr os 0yER A~o TERSiSEk-rac
October terra OF this Court commenced Tuesday. Ar
usually large amount Of business has been sent 10 THIS
oQrt for disposal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

IT, Rains rev line ol Telegraph 70 Boston,
nj the Intermediate stations, recommeaeed oper sIons
,,,erssy morning, and 10 now In tine "oiAns order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

Y The name OF the Post Ofice er MassfGd,
Csstsrsssus Co. hes been changed 10 EStyril.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
,.rW-YORK TRIBUNE.
.-rc or ADVERTISING.

.o,,ees.-i2s cent per line each INSERTION.
essines- ~ dnes Or less each inserfon,
yos''si o,,''.'dy,rtl-crrnts.-iNsipE-Ki sai hnes
eesefali ,ssstca, 50 cents over e'sD' "e''' ee1s
:, ss1e Ines les eseh aseroe. :, rents
FcCTslD -. cenis per hne per day OF - ceris per
y p. -. ,-A TrxpssAscn Noucrs hASSiAssss as
g.stALL !, -. ''rseried fJf p Gems.
' se.al adv,r'IseH'ent'A the rates liked '' '''
s5.s.emeni. Inherited in ti's paper apqeai 0o'o .n
~ n..,s .nd Evening Editions.
THE sED1I-wEEKLY 'csIboNh
- s,arg HelaesLqy and SqiWf's mo ii't -
y - - .ri.ii1. Two copies Tor -
f..s s,.....4,,nis cents q lire eacn i'sof-,n
,rE1U-YoRR WEEKLY TRiBONE
So .pGT PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY u
- 80. Srfuydgy N'rniHg a. tce u y pilce " -
ftls.~ II, sagsncc Eight copies ior SO " twenty
~ Id sre.s Tor so. end the papfi in 10 case
t1fe,.a hevogd the time for Which if ls faio
cement. Tor a.s sheet ril he charged ~ cents
- mo 90" GREELEY NcELRATH. pubhsherf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1aeeaspH 10 Tx Hsw.YOax TRIBUNE
s.. r,nns..ee ma savannnh.

SAVANNAH Ssturc y, Sept "a. N.
TIE s,esnsh q Tennessee, from New lofk
- la, srdgea--sz hours from wharf 20 wharf Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

A correspondent OF tho Indiana State journal
gives the folio wing statistical information, compiled
from the most authentic sources, Of tho number OF
ministers and members Of the leading Churches In
Indiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

been discontinued
CONNOs COUscIL.-Oct l.-Presen., His Honor
hs Mayor and Aldermen Macdonald Peti spinols, Nor
rel, EsmAn, Wudwel, Taylor Spies, Church. Lambert,
6oerum hachnofe, Burbank, Reddlng and Lsfsrfs-
The minutes were read and approved Petitions, com
1nieslors, ke presented and referred prssonimept
RON the Grand Jury Of Kings County read and 40
ucn Of related 20 r1ifsnces 10 The City referred
70 the Street Committee. "A Summons against Wills
Aes and John Fob 10 relation certain Of theirs
l taxing pss ooi Of the fret six Wards Of the City aud
driving them tie public pound, under the sanction q
nc Board of Health long cscssson here ensaed A.
vnethef the Board should cefs nd heir suits Meet o!
Zoe Aldermen Ia favor Of defending the suits Il vas
fasy referred 10 he Law Committee and Counselor OF
tie Board with power II ayes 10 noes... His Honor,
The Mayor made communicative with his objections 10
resolution offered a. The last meeting Of the Board, pro
vding for he estsbsameul Of officers at the Fulton and
Cahsrine Ferries HIS Honor took Ocesson suggest
revision Of lie present Police Department which as said,
hs everyday experiences warranted him In asserting was
entirely Inefficient ard not TO be tolerated "A petition OF
samuel T.. Johnson and others 70 have faltonavenue
graded and paved for certain distance Referred 10 the
Street Commites Petition Of Francis c. Kirby, asking
for permission 10 move small houss- Gfssted Com
municsnoa from John Bsrnu, relative 10 Public school
No T. 10 Yorkst Some cferenf opinions were expresses
proper reference 10 be given 10 The communal,
sloa being 10 favor Of sending 70 the Boud OF
Education, add otbsrs 70 the Comnee on Pubic sshoo.
Il vss esussndsd hal The esassss q " seuxssssa's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

"" Tie suit OF Jacob Frost, Of this city, for
malicious prosecution against Mr. Andrews the Attor.
ney who lately prosecuted the complaint Of Ass su.
sannsh u Brutus against Mr.. Frost before Justice
nito, 10 which suit Mr.. Frost laid his damages al
$1,000 ws. noticed for tnAi by the defendant at the
present October Circuit bus hss since, ss we learn,
been discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

urr-txe AT RocHEsrER.-A meeting VI" held
.. crhsster On saturday last 20 take measures 70 pre-
~ent are, aud detect incend aries The Mayor pres
ssd fl was agreed that ~ extra wsieaen saoea p
EMPLOYED. which tbs Common Coaneu nave o0n' w
one week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

picturesque grsce which Distinguish every produc
ton Of Lanartnes pen snd IN many passages, while It
show. more copscness md rsid sequence Of reason
inz than Is usual With him. exhibits the high yoe;cs
Inspiration which snrns,es lis loftiest eforis. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

Tic Union and M R,res . Consul At Pdndmd.. Men
Eoy Of doing things IN The Trfasury. "A Tonoi n
Andrtv Joots0n n he WhfeH House.. The Cabinet, g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

ISQuIsr.-Coroner Walters held an Inquest
yesterday ir Thirty nnth-st, between Sixth and
seventh. avenues, upon the body Of an unknown
about 50 years of age, Who was found dead In the
street The deceased appeared to bs poor wanderer,
destitute OF friends and home, and in all probability
fell from exhaustion and died In the street Verdict
accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

HISTORY or THE FRENCH REVOLUTION W l'ts
Nv LAuAgriNE. Translated BY fKANcis A DS SiNASt
ard WILLIAM 5 CHASE PArt l. Boston FnilhPs
sampson / Co
Lamsrtine writes with the candid eeotism Of
man Of genius snd Frenchmsn. lie does not pretend
TO disguise The real objects Of this work BY any tnin
transpsren, wells Of modesy. lie 10 fully conscious Of
The pivotal position in which fortune placed him. at the
commencement OF the February Revolution, and ne
wishes to dopc, it to the public in the glowing and o
i4ns eoors in which appears to bis own eyes Hence
he speaks Of himself with the same frsnkness and IN
reserve that be would Of stranger. He claims Oh the
merit that s due 10 his fidelity and disnierestedness
while be does not hesitate TO acknowledge the errors
Of which he Is convinced The public will not i-i TO &C
cord paiisut hearing to Lamsrtine. His confessions
In this work have pathetic interest," and compel you
to honor his motives though you may not trust 70 MS
hrrasss or Judgment The style has I'll the tsrvsr ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03
Total Amount OF Produce per Hadson River

TUESDAY. Oct 2-lseo e5i, fopr 80 70. 80 81
A.ses 30 Do wh.sky, l,ioo bales Wool XIV oA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-03

~" TIE CHILDs FIRST HISTORY OF ROME
BY Mis-. SWELL, Is reprint OF an admirable English
work, which has the rare merit OF combining clear
ness dignity, graphic power, adaptation to juvenile
readers, and authenticity of narrative. We can give u
warm and cordial recommendation (New-fork' D.
Appleton Coz
rEWe are happy to see new edition Of ihh
MERCHANTS wIpow, AND OTHER TALES" BY Mrs
C.xoItSx NJ SAWYER one OF the most instructive and
neasipg of our female writers These little stories IN
dc,ie genuine talent, in their kind Of composition
and deserve large circulation. (Newfork HaiioeS
& Lyon
rze.rsv T.IfsxAs;" STORIES OF AfFEc-
-,ox ~ Tur PrANL sroAT Book = Tx PIT Bur
rrRvr,rs. - NEW AND True STOKES - HOLIDAY
sros,xs.r form series OF books Tor young children
nv Mr.. co1x.x. and sPpear to be prepared with more
than ordinary Judgment and skill Ne"'foFk ga
muel Rsynor)
~ We have reprint Of Capt cIARrDcE :
D,-1,.r work entitled TIE COLD WATEn, IEFiD
W., AID FRICTION cvRE By Willy. liis a Talr'
.b,e contribution TO TIE practical literature Of Hyar'p
athy. -, To-. ,bs sab vol.
EF OuI.rirs OeA'l-S :. -.
m. If scr,rr 4 ZunrT excellent Classical series
now in the course Of publication BY lea & Sisnensro'
Philadelphia
@TsELrrrLESAyASE,' BY Capt Mssfkrr'
&. repr;nted in good style By The Hslpsrs