davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26

3. CONTINENTAL MONEY.
Amount issued IN ITS s 2000,0 900
" I'LL 100000 600
g in all to July, 1899 100000
The whole expenses of the war, estimated in
speoie, amounted to sl95, l93,703.
COTTON STATISTICS.
We compile from the New York Shipping List
and Price Current, Of the 18th September, the fol-
lowing statement, showing the crop of Cotton in
the several States for the year ending 3lst August
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26
Total, 23I ,97I 1880, 1859 II ,546, OOC

The surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown, Oc
tober 1881, closed the war; prisoners 1913.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

The TOMB OF recent letter
from Paris contains the following extract
1--WE went in the direction Of the Faubourg st,
Antoine, and, as it was not very far from the
Rue Picpus, and wanted to see tho Grave Of
Lafayette, and S-had never seen il, we drove
thither. It is not far from the Barriere due
Throne. 1t is very small, obscure spot, be-
yond beautiful garden belonging to body Of
Religiueses. It contains the tombs Of some
of the oldest and most celebrated ofthe French
nobility--the Montmorencis, etc. All the fam
ilyof Lafayette repose here. He is side by side
with his wife; and at their head is the stone slab
Of G. w. lafayette. They are all mere stone
slabs. Lafayette's is the last-lose by the
wall-and rests on stones and pebbles. Not I
single blade Of grass grows near it. l felt sor-
~ to see it look so neglected. l asked our
guide if it WAS visited by many people. He
said: NO sometimes the Americans visit it.
Thought that was very strange"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

strawberry CULTIVATION Those who
know any thing about the magni6cence straw
berries, any immense quantities Of them raised
on bed about 30 feet by 40, for several years
past, in the garden formerly owned by me in
King street, may like to know the process BY
which cultivated them.
applied about once week, for three times,
commencing when the green leaves first began
to start and making the last application just bs.
fore the plants were in full bloom, the following
.preparation-of nitrate Of potash, glauber salts,
and sal soda, each one pound, Of muriate Of
ammonia, one quarter of apound, dissolved in
thirty gallons Of rain or river water; one-third
was applied It time, and when the weather
wasdr1, applied clear soft water between the
times Of using the PREPARATION the growth
Of the young leaves is % rapid, that unless
well supplied with water the sun will scorch
them. used common watering pot and
make the application towards evening. Man
aged in this way, there il never any necessity
Of digging over the bed or setting il out
anew. Beds Of ten years old are not only -
good, but batter than those Of two or three ysass
old. But you must b sure and keep the weeds
North1spton Gazette. w.,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

The TRIAL oE L1FE.-We have friend
an excellent friend and doting father-who
came into our Office the other day looking ra-
ther sleepy.
"Whafs the matter with you!" we inquired.
aOh-nothing-that is to say" he replied in
a hesitating voice, "babies are some trouble al.
ter all, amt they!"
Of course we nodded an Indifferent assent,
but could not help asking ''how!" .e...
"Why, the fact is, said our friend, 'that little
fellow Of ours is getting to be very knowing,
and will be humored now and then; 20 pct
up occasionally, and walk him to sleep but last
night, both wife and self had to carry him al
ternately, and"
aSurely two are not required"
aHear me out You see the child wanted
novelty, and so I lighted candle, and - my
wife carried him up and down tho room, I
walked after her, making all sorts Of queer ma
neuvres with the light" -. s....f
swell, did that pacify him!'
sWhy, yes, after fashion. II stopped his
crying, but we consumed whole candle and
the BEST portion Of the night, before he fell
asleep, and the consequence is I feel wretchsd-
ly stale this morning" -
Now, old bachelor, laugh if you feel like it,
and lot this be caution to you
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

MYSTERY OF N. ORLEANs.-The True Delta
of Monday says the Levee, opposite the steam.
boat landing, was the scene Of great excite
ment last evening, owing to an occurrence par
taking strongly Of the celebrated Colt tragedy,
in New York. About dark a drayman drove
down to the wharf at the foot Of Gravier street,
having on his dray what seemed to be quar-
ter cask of hams. His movements excited the
suspicion of several gentlemen who were at
the time standing on the boiler deck Of tho
Tuscumbia, and when he saw that he was
watched, he hurriedly rolled the cask into the
river and drove off at rapid rate, and was lost
sight of in few minutes. A crowd soon
gathered to the spot and when our informant
left, they were about dragging the river for the
cask, in order to satisfy themselves wheather or
not it contained the remains of a human victim.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

uIt is but doing an act Of sheer justice to
the Administration to refer to the really able
manner in which it has managed all the foreign
affairs Of the Government since it came into
power. Numerous and important questions
have continually sprung up ever since General
Taylor commenced his official term, and yet
he has met them all with promptness, energy,
and decision which has inspired confidence at
home and respect abroad. The ability Of the
Secretary Of State in all negotiations, and in
the arrangement Of disputed points, has been
signally displayed. In short, the whole policy
Of the Administration with regard to our for
eipn relations has been eminently American,
literal, manly, consistent, and discreet.
We have asked for nothing that is not right;
we have submitted to nothing that is wrong.
The history Of the Government will show here
after that this judgement is correct. II is prop
q that due credit should b given 70 the Ad-
ministrasion for it, wiss coufss.-Akrssdr'0
Gazette.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

now over, we repaired to fine shade of pecan
trees, where we sat down to an excellent and
abundant barbecued dinner. Here mirth and
merriment prevailed to the highest degree, in
which the ladies', God bless them, were among
the first. The wine soon began to flow freely
through our veins, as we'll as into our tumblers,
and merrier company you never saw. When
the dinner was mainly over, the toasts were in
troduced, every one of which was greeted with
three rounds of applause. Toasting and ap-
plauding, now carried the day. Among them
was one to the ladies', which was responded to
in the most enthusiastic manner, and which
cannot but mention:
The Ladies-The meekest in peace, but the
foremost in war.
At night, the Ball opened with spirited
waltz from the music. The way was immedi-
ately led, and soon they were circling around
in may eddies. The dance now went gaily
and uninterruptedly on, notwithstanding the
warmth of the evening. Happy hours passed
swiftly by in the enjoyment of this innocent
amusement. Sweet smiles and high spirits
characterized the evening, and at one o'clock
we dispersed, highly gratifed with the days
proceedings.
Such, Mr. Editor, was the celebration Of the
Fourth of July with us, day long to be re-
membered by all who partook Of its hilarities.
Being almost literally an extemporaneous thing,
its entire success far surpassed our most san
guine expectations.
Very respectfully, A FRIEND.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

How HE DID 1r.-Many will remember the
extraordinary feats of Mons. Chabert, about
twenty years since. He plunged his hands in
to molten lead, and did many other strange
things. He was far ahead of the savans Of tho
day, who could not understand how he was
enabled to perform his extraordinary feats-
They are just beginning to find out how he
did it, and have ascertained that by covering the
skin with sulphuric acid, he was enabled to
handle with impunity the dangerous metal
Thus does jugglery anticipate science.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

KxEI1nG TO THE PoPI.-Upon the occasion
of escorting the Pope to hin throne 1t Rome.
all the foreign ministers knesled and kissed bio
slipper, except Mr. Cass, tho United States
Charge. In reply to the reproof Of the Span
lsh minister, Mr.. Cas- stated that ~ Tsprsssn.
tative Of = republican government hs could not
knsel to any monarch on earth. Mr.. Cass OF.
fsrs IN szcspaon to the proverb, that in Rome
we must do . the Romans do. sA'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

STRANGE FREAK.-A strange freak Of nature
may be seen, it is said, on an apple tree in Med
ford, Mass, in the yard of Mr.. Nathan Childs.
Upon branch of this tree there are three large
Ohae roses. Originally there were five, and
what is still more singular is, they are all upon
a new sprout of this years growth.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13
M MAISON D'EDU G ALTON
Fssssr Ies jesses DcssstseSSss'
nvnJr1EC DAP Nf,M VAN N0(1TEN-

MI AlSON - SD y u "A wv
Pssr Ses je~ses DessstseSSes.
-DIRIGEE PAR MN. VAN NOOTEN-
I+onsportked Plaquemine, Paroissc d'I 6erv'1e
La, sera ouuerte pour Ia reception de PEN
,;onna;res ct derterne, le 10 Fsprier, proclaim
MADAME VAN NOOTEN ayant accom-
ll phi son voyage en- Europe, ct complete ses
arrangements pour attacher dune mamere per-
manente a sa maison des professeurs dignes de
"a confiance ct de celle des parens, s'enpresse
den informer ses amis ct le public.
( Les parens ct les tuteurs sont respectueue-
ment invites visiter la localite waste ct spacl'
euse des lieux Oh, Ia demande des princiPaux
habitans de Plaquemine, pinstitution a etc
transporter.
De plus amples informations sont contenues
dams le prospectus de retablissement qul se
trouve. 4 l'academie meme ct chez les libraries
Ia N. Orleans, on pourront etre obtennes en-
s'adressant aux soussignes:
Plaquentne. NeU Orte0ns.
Mr.. w. E. EDWARDS, LIE Rev. DR.. NEVILLE,
lie DR.. CH. CLEMENT, Mr.. A. HErsEs,
Mr.. ZESoN LAsAuvE, " ); KOBE,
fay6 FRED. Frey.
Pour prevenir a rayenir tonte eIreur par rapport
4 ses conditions, Madame Van Nooten s'est deci.
dee leo pubIier CONNIE ci.dessonE
PENSIONNAlkES.
Pension es instruction generate en-
Fsancais ct en- Aueiais. w Per u'
Piano, g - 4.
Chant, = :.
lie dessin ct ID peintuSe,
Danse, 8 mois de rannee,
Bhnchissase, ----
Instruction genernle en- Francais ct en-
a.s.a;, e.. sIs,es9 s'' el6, S8 ct s6 per m.
n. B. On dounera desyacances de quinze jours
au upois de- Juliet, ct pendant les fstes Dc Noel.-
Les pensionnaires C pendant, pourront Iester
retabIissement, 81 les pasens le desrent. .
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

TThe Boston Bee of the 18th inst says
that Professor Webster had appeared quite
gloomy for few days. He seems 10 realize
his unfortunate situation more now than At any
previous period.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

rive netice the death in Washington City
Of George Washington Jeferson Jackson Polk
Richards, aged II nontha How could boy
live with such uams1 ,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

na Gte amen6A \ keols Do Plaque.
mine nm nekro a15ot6 CONNIE marron,
49, no1nmk JOE, et qui = dit appartenir
e II. Thomas Johnston, residant Alabama.
III dit nsgss est ags 6'environ - ~, : pieds
speuees y taills.
Ia HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolisr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13
sNMNMERM skMNAMEA,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
Bv william p. Bradburn.
Office, second house abore the Bank, to the right
from the riuer.
TERMS OE THE SENTINEL.

TERMS OE THE SENTINEL.
SuBscRprioN-Five Dollars per invariably in ad
vance, No subscription taken for less period than
year.
Dollar per square, lines will
becharged for the rs and Fifty Gents for every inser-
ton thereafter. All advertisements not specified asto
number of Insertions WILDE published until forbid and
charged accordingly In both languages charged double
pAnnouncements for Office $l0 to be paid invariably in
advance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13
EDUCATION, &c.

TIE, NEW ORLEANS
| FEMALE SEMIN AIRY,
DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTEN-
Transferred to PLAQUEMLNE, Paris h
Iberpille, La., piA be open for the recep-
tion Of Boarders and Day Scholars on
the l0th February, proc.
MRS. VAN NOOTEN, having returned
lXl from Europe, and completed her arrange
ments for attaching permanently to her insti-
tuition teachers in every way competent and ac-
complished, respectfully solicits patronage for
her establishment. Parents and guardians are
requested to visit the spacious and commodous
buildings, to which, at the request Of several
of the gentlemen referred to below, the nstl-
tuition has been removed.
For further information, MRS. VAN NooTEN
begs leave to refer to her Prospectus, Ito be
found at the Institute and at the principal book
stores in New Orleans) or to the following
gentlemen:
In Plaquemine. II New Orleans.
w. E. EDWARDS, Esq, Rev. D. NEVILLE,
Dr. CH CLEMENT, ALFRED HENNEN, Esq,
ZEsoN LABAUvE, Esq, JAMES ROBE, ESQ.,,
H. C. CAMMAcK. Esq,
feb6 Z" FRED FREY, Esq.
Mrs. Van Nooten hastens to contradict the
report which has been spread, that she does
not receive young children. Pupils of every
age are received at the Seminary.
To avoid any future misrepresentation in regard
to her terms, Mrs. Van Noo,en has concluded to
publish the same, as following
BOARDERS,
Payable Quarterly in Adrance.
For board and general instruction in
English and French, and oil the me-
cessery branches, including needle
and fancy work, wy per- M
Music,
Singing, .
Drawing and Painting,
Dancing, three months in the year,
Washing. '0
DAY SCHOLARS.
General Instruction in English, French,
and all necessary branches, including
needleand fancy work, (according to
the age Of the pupils,) $40. 30 and $6 per n:
NJ II ~ s.los Gar
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13
nAy SCHOLARS.

General Instruction in English, French,
and all necessary branches, including
needle.and fancy work, (accoFding TO
the age Of the pupils,) $40. 80 and
N. B. Vacations OF two weeks each
ven 10 July and during the fete days.
may remain if desired.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05

and productiseness IN the tree, or IN size, beau
ty, and favor of fruit. 1t is Tery probable
that pears. aud perhaps some other fruits,
will prove equally Superior. The cultivation
of apples for shipment might undoubtedly be
made profitable. Let every man vho has
land plant fruit trees; aud DOT only plant. sut
take care Of them. and he viii in all proba-
biluy be well rewarded fer his trouble
There is. however, drawback upon the
cultivation of choice fruits, which operates as
discouragement to many. / mean the too
common practice Of pilfering fruit, and con
siaering the produce Of orchards fair game
for everybody 1t is undeniabIe that our
country is remarkable for fruit stealing
Probably most Of those who engage in this
practice would think It hard to be considered
thieves; yet they show themselves destitute
Of that principle winch Is tie only foundation
Of honesty. namely al invioiabie respect 10
the rights Of property. Most people would
rather lose money than fruil which they have
taken much pains TO cultivate. The evil viii
probably continue 10 exist until public senti-
ment shall rank him who steals :ruis on the
same level with him who steals money
Such sentiment might perhaps be sooner
found If fruit stealing were made felony by
law, as it certainly is in moral point of view
Let ne illustrate the mater By familiar
instance. A man buys choice fruit tree,
plants it, and for years besto~s upon 1t the
necessary care and attention, until it produces
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05

i Is just as possible 10 keep q calm h0use
IS ceean house. > cheerful house, and orderly
house as q furnished house. if the heads Sc;
themselves to do SO. " here Is the difficulty
Of cotsulling each others u eak aesses as we'll
as each others wants; each others ,eupers
as eash others characters Oh : It Is bv
leaving the peace at home to chance. instead
Of puFSning Il by system. thai so many houses
are unhappy. Il deserves notice, also, that
almost any one can be courteous and patient,
ia a ueiEhb1T's house. If anything Caes
wrong. or be out of time, OF Is djsag-eeab.e
lheEe, il is made the best cf not the W9rs. !;
evea efforts are made u excuse Il. and to snow
It Is not felt; Or If fr.t, il IS attributed to ne
cident not to design; aud ;his is not only ca
sy, but natural, IN the house of friend.
= Iii not, therefore. believe that what is So
natural III The house Cf another, is impossible
at home. but maintain. withc1t fear. that all
The cCurlesies Of soslal lie may he upheld In
domestic societies. 4 husband, as wiling -
be pleased at home, and rs anxious g. please
as III MS neiEAboT's house, aUd wife as in
teRt on making things comfortable every day
to her famiy. as on set days % her gueeis,
oensd ret fail io make tbs o6a nome happy.
Let Is not evade the pOtat of .itese Te.aarzs
by recurring 70 the maxim about allowances
70 oar temper, unless We could prove that We
ever gained anything good by giving way To
H. Fits Cf ili Eum0r punish Us quite as much.
il not more, than those they are vented upon, !,
ard It actually requires more effort. and IN
fjcts more pain to give them up. than w5lld
be reql qllsI-e t. avoid tuem.-EhilE7-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05

A PREcocl5rs CouPLE--OHe Of the cen
sus-tlsers for Greene county. pr. Mccoy.
SAYS the N-nia Ohi7) TareaAgai. Informs is
9f an ins'a~ce Of Precccity thatcame under his
observation I'd the eastern rart Of that county.
which, we venture u say. is unparalleled Ia
tais latitude- The parties are . married
u8le the husband eighteen. and The vie
e.xteer. They have been married aarar teHs-
vaarz. lad have two chLdraa--aHe ol Th.ea
IS over three years of a1e. ans ;se a-iler ever
onel # younger couple taan they have
commenced adding ID the glory and great
ness oE the.T country We hoPe TO hear 6 II.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05
Prize How Cured

Az the recent Agricultural Fair IN Mont
-7me-v County. u prEe was awarded e \.
Whi.-. f7r the best ham. This Eentleman's s
mode lf curing IS as follows:
The pork should be perfectly cold before
be'9r cut u2. The hams should be sailed
with fne salt, with portion of red pepper,
and about gill of moIasses n each ham
Let chem remain IN salt five weeks. then hang
them Up and smoke with hickory wood f.r
Eve c. SIX weeks. About the first Of April
take them down and wet them with cold wa
ter. and let ;heu be well rubbed with bleacbed
ashes. Let them remain In bulk for several
days. and then hang them in the loft again
far use.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05
FARM ST0Cbz

T-;senou-l + arouse rt5a z-r,-atl;az If
I.,, .r.-S Il t,..s. ~. a-.-,t 81 i
c~r5=t..-, II H. o,++ra ~ j r-a:--.+1 N
-t.a rer-1e Il t,-s sss-or Il TIL rear-
7--.+ --nr r.r.o ar,.,. +. - goo5 -.rl,a-s
il. c,-as.-I I, 7.rgf1o- r5.s.r sT.rlz fr5in III.
r-14 o-j sta~rls ~ r.-tsr bv rrav;dirr
MN, and .f.r+. ID. stables b.t Il
r,.ar,- No yr...5 sc.-n +E. innat8f.6a If
cr,.eT.,- ~ el--l- r fe..s oo+ sem +o ha--.
orcr~-.I -Iet t5s e.,.1 storn.s and irrlem-
e-.+ w.etier rf C.+.ha- and November
ar.s NOR. +,.[ir.-, thar. H.. or.j.aarv winter
--.a-r.ar
~ .--o..+-.-- 1.-. 100, .,7faf ~ +l;z
=rb-ra- inst now --.-,qa--,,,f during an
---..-..-...., .f.--..-r 80. - +Es r,-s+ c..rs-
l-s.-d Fa;r- d----..-- If orr State the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05

OS1zD1Ga SAT- W0zks One hun
Ired ard eighty one bl}css having in the
aggregate 5.5sS kettles are employed In
the manufacture of salt. at these works
TIE average qeaut.ty of wood consumed,
il running them, Is l57450 cords. At 8
cost Of sZ55. 500. barrels. nearly .0G0.-
CG9. costing $3.50 0a0 The amount paid
f3r labor averages $4,000 duties So
GOO canal tolls $4,000 maksag a total eZ-
pend s1ra of s5s4T53 at these works.
ASIDE from the coarse sal. sl=kz. which
81. swell Tie a9laaI a@3aot t5orsr 5502.-
0o8 Tae total amount of capital inyeS-
ted n tas=e works b. ind.vldaalz IS about
81. 0Q0 eco
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05

Ae loi.o"ln5 Is ne prospectus ct aeFF
Prinriug machine. which IS expected 70 work
reve.t,.i17 Il III. ne,rs-7-e- nra-z.
p t,sl97o' y '-iN.'SitAL ROTARY .,IS-
TING 'a77-- iis ui-c".He' ~ every -
se''-'a- '''h' al'lrr9 Il-'l aii el"eTs. ~ form
H'p.e ana Paet--c-i-ol"i.- me
z - perfect ease 10 movement :" llh me
-.ea.s7' pow eI Ia -e'io1' oi any press A't1eT''
'N N,o''''N'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05
TIE SIGYERS Of TIE DECLlRiTI0X c.
INDEPENDENCE.
R08ERT T2ElT PlIEE, Ct HI2SiGHrEETTs.

ROBERT IRElT PllAE, O. A4SAAtALeElIA.
This distinguished patriot vas born IN
Boston. Massachusetts, IN 1881 HIS
father was . clergyman, ard his mother
tie daughter Of the Reverend Dir. Treat
of Bara>table county. His maternal
grandfather was Governor Treat Of Con
uectieus Thus connected Eita the HON
o-ei and the p:ous the early moral edu-
cation Of Mr Paine was saluiary II the
extreme, and be enjoyed tie advantage d
instruction ia letters from Mr Lowell, who
was also tie tutor Of John ADAMS and
JOHN Hancock
Young Paine entered Harvard College
at tae aye OF fourteen years. and gradua
tel with tie usual honors For a time
after he left college be taught school
lie then made a voyage tc Europe. and
on his return lie prepared himself Tor tie
ministry, IN wAlc1 calling lie was er@l-
ged as chaplain n military expedition
= the north In 1855. Not long afteFward
be rel. uqulshed Theology. stAliad las VITA
Mr. Pratt. tafterward Chief Justice Of n
\ oElz-} and was admitted % practice law
Al tae bar.
He commenced law practice in Boston.
bat after short residence there lie re1o-
we'd - Taunton. where he b1c7me pow
sre-7I o-1-or.ef.+ and rival of t-,r celebrated
T-,e.tI[- Rurules H.. ca-l.- o. 5.o.s..d the
,..7r-,ar ,a.ee b4t en- u-f..a, dd he
a-e,f...t himself ti,a+ he retained tie fltl
..r.f..erca II +ia Garerror. Tal-e1 IT.
~ +. -.-~.~ 4;...o-5 bs5 f-s.o1c1s IN.
t.--..,l.,- a-5 j --ovi-c-al l..,,r.-tf0n
-ras .etr-4 mr. Pine atrrr'...4 asa d..le-
..-. t-.., T,--r-,1 II l--0 ,v5ag tl.
80 - - P---+9r, a.5 b.. nan III
,..--a+ +t.t I}..-r-a- A+.-rr,,.,- Ls,,..- --.--
NJ Pe.-.e --s. ,.l.-se-5 i.rz ar1l..45t,--a o.5
o.-.3-..-.7 -. t-;,l ,-,-b e-r,,- ol,.ti-,.
n. 49, -l.,,r..lao If tba t,nro:t-ae If
i. .,I,-os =. .r.-,nton in f773 TBa za-rc
al +.s f..ll.zr5rr, -aa- Gl7-i1 he wa. e'rs.-
"a = -,a7,A.r - tha pro-an..i,l 3-sar,-
~ 81 - o-s - Tho ....,,,i ssi,,,,
,....-.sl =, oo-,.l.,1. ~, s.ri.lr.s i- H..
ta-a.f lie -r.--~e,.r7o-i If tt.,ief JI-..es
l --s-
NJ psf-.. rr,- s-, ..cI.--o~-r -,- 80 Cont
-...-.s. l-..---.-. ~, --,s !. r,,..-,i.,- ~
-. &-scn,I..,- ,-...-. r, sc. ~ c..
60 ! - .faI...-..e,z -. 10 .,--s-,I
,.....-...- - go. ~ P,.-o -,
~ - =. -. 4t, I3.--.;,,
~ g,-,.l--o-- - 1l,.g.,.l--.g.+4- T., 49,,
- 1+I--t -. ILL.,. 80 -,
IT,, 4....,+.5 I'll ~, f.e-..~.i +, ,...r-...
..-.+r r.-a-o-.er- +, ,,-;- M 'g--n-- ,t 1.e-,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05

- There are, At present three lines q
submarine Telegraph wire IN working order
under the Hudson River. four under the Con
nectout. two rn5e- TIE Delaware. and eight
ines under the Harlem Rivers. all coated vita
zut.a Percha. Experience and necessity VIII,
y-e venture 70 predict, dictate the insulation
aud placing Of al lines Of Telegra7h5 under
rreund, il a very few years.