davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
oomnerIfoe, sa sjan,ar, 1850.
Sarlt lalast,crf0lafelt
an ct rfen e Q fe II.
6rpfIe Sar9ains!

9rOBe Bargains werbeu iset oem publl'
FUN an9ebOten am StObr Don Wtatam g.
BeiI, beltrbeno aus
9luSlanpif6en unb einbetntif9en
SS0areu. =.
Oa ib eefcnnen bin meinen Stod pon
9utern ausSuuerfaufen, uno nur oas SSbole'
fdIe 9efbdft Su betreiben, btste Id btermlt
meine belten @aaren an erlten Eolten gum
Serfauf an, nsIbe ale neu uno Der SabrS'
seit an9emshen fino. -Sie belfeben aus
Sud. @a0imeren, SattinetS uno Seitln9s ;
oeb9leiden allie Grten @afbmere, Qlpactos'
@obur9 Sud, MUuS be Gains, Nsobatr Gu'
fires, Mrincs, etc. etc.
SD babe aud Gin fb6neS QGortiment Don
Sbapl8 uno Gin 9rCBer SCtratb Sewelrp,
Siolinen, QccoroianS, etc. etc. auf Sano.
0erfonen Die 8uter bsn6tb9en, iino CT
fu6t auSurufen uno oieieIbe su beieben, che
fie fonltwO faufsn, oa biefe @aarcn aue nor
rem 1lten Qpril perfauft weroen muiIen.
SD beabfbti9e Elm 9roBer 3ufas 5u mci
mem g8bCIefdIe gefbdft Su MAIDEN. uno
weroe GanbtObrbalter wie bteSupOr nit al
len 2(rten Wdnfp NOtions perfeben.
Sb babe ioeben cine 9ro6e Qnjobl rctb
gno SiOIin. Saiten erbalten, uno peroe ic-
Dem Qufru9 nit SreUotn nabfCmmen.
SSm. 9. SScil.
2tuentaun, San. 10. uqbr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
3ltnt Nerfduf.
9(n GDntrdffDrelt.

SerIie9eIte Sorf6ld9e merben in Der
@ommi6ioner5 Umt5ifube su Quentaun, Don
beute an bis ben 6ten Sebruar ndbitens,
empfan9cn, fir Die grribtun9 Der SooISar.
belt elmer Sope'5 Sru6 8rude BON un9e'
fdbr 140 SUP Spann,, ilber 8obIer's Dam.
me. in Noro 'Bbsitb itbaIG-beS9lehen um bic
WateriaIim an bcnfclbm Srt Su Iiefern fir
bic Qbutmcnt5 uno Slu9eImauern, fa9e un'
9efibr
1000 Siutbcm Stciuc-EOOO SnfdbcI
Setf-uno 1000 Suiebcl outer Sanc.
Die Maurerarbeit miro sbcnfatI5 bel Der
&utbe ourtb @Ontraft erla6cn merpen.
I'm brmfsIben Srt uno Su9Iei6cr 3eit
werecn bic @ommi6 6iOnrr5 ebenfaIIS Sor'
Ibli9e empfanoen, fir bic 8rude uber
@sbr's Grief, in @aIdin9ton SIP. rabe
Weterspile, fur bic Matnialien uno grbau:
una BON swei Qbutmentern, uno n6tbi9en
Sll9elmauern Don 40 SUB lang, iebe. Die
QbutmentS museu unesfdbr 5 SUE bod
hberm @aiTer erfbsiucn, uno 20 bis 6 SUE
9ro6.-@benfaIS fir bic SCISarbeit fur si'
ne 20 bis % Su6 Spanne.
Sie beifen MateriaIien uno Searbeitun9
Werben erfOroert.
Die @ommi6iOners Qmtsftube wiro often
Icin, ieben Sag wdbrsnb 9ef6dftsfunoen
auITsr am Satbatb.
Spbn 2itbtcnipaIter,
Senjamin S3rciuig,
so'nncl assIfm,vtvurr,.
8tseusts-5. 81. Cine, sAreib'r.
conuor II n0Sn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
Die tpunberbarfte Sur zines es.

Sie iunnocrbnrtte SUR elnes Der
boffnun9SlOfeffen une ibIimmiten Sale Don
Strofula bic ie furirt wureen, wuree
bemirft eurb ben @cbraub elmer flelne'
Nuantitdt BON 8rant5 tnoia'
nif d EN- &sini9un9S Grtract, oIs
hies iemaIS ourb cine oneere MteolSln &C.
ftab. .-Siele Sur 9sIbab an t0rn. S. y.
Sastins, pOn &On, Snsca Co., 81. 81
Gr roar pier Sabre NIT cbi9er Trantbett &C.
plagt une Elm Sabr lang Dor eem 9ebrau6
bes Gsini9un9S Grtract5 bettldseri9-man
9Iaubte er werce ieocn Sag itcrben-er mar
nitbt i'm Stanee feline tSauo an Den Eopf
Al brinaen. SCin Naden mar beinab bon
Sbr Su Sbr ab9cfre0en-en God mar ourb
feline 9uftr0bre 9cfrel1en, 70 ro6 cr, wenn
nibt psrtOpft, eaeurb atbmcte uno foI9lib
nidbt fpreben fonnte. Ssin Sbr mar 70
umfreiIen, oaB es nur mob an elnem fIeinen
Stlde bina-oer @ebraub elmer feiner der
me mar ibm burb Sbwdren 9encmmen.
Gin @efbwur unter frinsm 1rm, 70 9rc6
aIs cine ManneSbano, bate fib baIo ourb
feline Sete aefreiIcn. Gr bate i'm 8anien
jwanSt9 9rose ousfliesenoe Sbwdrsn'
bon welben alIcn er 9ebeiIt uno feline 9e'
funb6eit fOmit UUlIltdnoi9 ber9slfeut wuroe,
ourh ben @ebraub BON nur IL SOttcIn
BON Srant's &sini0un9S Grtract. Sieie
rpunbnbare Sur miro beSeu9t cur6 Doctor
&bOmas Biuiams bon isnsm Srt-burd
SiIIeu unb SeOnaro, 4potbefsr, uno Srn.
g. G. 8rown, Gi9sntbimer bss Belt Som
!SOtsls, fOwie ourb III ancerr obtbare 3eu
gen. Man ubertreffe bies curh 8drreIs
BON SoriaparIa cbsr ir9eno cine onoert
NseoBin in Der @sIt, penn es mo9Iib III.
6~rSis ctise SVsSj.in rpro bsinabs in irbsr Stae
cr@ Staatsn pirtauf-uao tsI
Sntb, YOuua uue SregIer, 2tasntaun,
9. Sa. auus, Slcro gSbSbaU-8subsn Sasarr
Shldt Damn-S. 3. uuo &. Sd. eihtsupalnsr, Ga
taauqua--9. Ncrsr, Srrrsrstupn-uup Il. GiRnbart
SiE9rSglIt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
Sanuar "a.
>n StODrltanb
su Ocrleb nc IT,

3wA Ser unterSei6nete wunftt in
EH btm 9erS oe5 bIubenom Staot'
!iiiis ben5 @otofauqua, Seba Gauntp'
6ur6 privat SanbeI sinsn berrIiben StCbr.
ftano an biui9en Seoin9un9en 5u perIeb.
nen. Die StObritube ii 40 SUE lang, uno
in Defenders fur eiefs5 9sfbdft ein9ertbtet'
-au6 9sb6ren nod Swci anbere Stubrn
uno Elm ssrdum9er Seller taSu.
Gin perbcirotbctsr Monn, fam oub cine
Wcbnun9 eaSu baben. G6 fonn aber aud
cine leciee Werfcn osn Stano rcntsn.
Sie5 1T fitber cine CUTE @sGs9snbeit fin
osieniaen bic ib in bicisS 9ef6dft ctnSu
la6en 9eernfen. @sr aIiO cine Cuff bat lid
ben Stano SuSuiibern, beIiebe fb fobaIt
aIs m69Iib bci etm untrSei6netsn 5u mel
ben. Sefe amauf'.
Sanuar "a. rq3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
Der bette Ser ie in Sieier Gc8euc tpar.
gBer einen 9uten ROtOfen baben wiC, Der
rufe an bel Den llnterIbrebenen

rufe an bel Den unteribriebenen.
Die llntsrBibncttn tebisnsn ftb ticfr Gtt9enbd
Dem Qu6lltum bic Qnpi9e ju MAIDEN, pag Ie pieorun
ciucn 9rcBsn Stcd pcn ibren ScdbSu Die cine ir.cb
8rubmtbeit rrrpcrtsn, ein9dt9t batcn. Sie ftibcr
iib an9ctriC6cn, ba6 puttitum gu parnen pcr einCn
6ctbrftn, cGr 9c9cnp6rt9 btrum9CtrGmcrt uuo bcr
eGutn an r9tno eincm qrtlB auf9clttt rpro, mttbCt
Gctimmt III ra5 &rf ;u tGtrt9en. Sbrs Scftn, pIrI:
Cbtrn t ro6 gutllt itno Die ttttn bic ncCb e an9t:
6cttn ipurccn, uno larru Gin Slpr Gin on,urlftn unr
lcb rrn btc'r GGabrbeit lI6t ju GGCrjM9cn. Su bSn
dbtn fam !octi curh .ple SEntrbttn qctronnt ptr.
ocn-uno cieldte iiuo oc5pcorn bGirnpCr6 ltatt unr
ooutrhaft ocmocbt UNI itren9t Stintcbtn Seuer aus:
wbolttn. Sit Itno immSr blrsit ibrc Srfn m oarou.
trtn uno "a iic heu cine arcGe 2(n;ab in birler &C.
9rno ouf9ctllt botGn, mSbEn t olIi rttbe bic snsr
9uttn &ctbcftn troutbtn, ouf fc9rnbe Yritntn bin:
pcrn, Die tid6c prcbtrt batGn uuo fc9lltb aus Gri
fabrun9 iprc;btn t5nncn:
Stcr.Sauicn.-S. alderman, 9cuiS NRorIttGtr, ..
Stbncjosr, SotC6 StbntioT.
S6sr:gNdtrp Setter, 9Nortin O1jtsr, 2ttr.
YGOrIrn.
GaN.G8bcitboU.-2L N. ecrcr, 80. gEsnnsr, 6.
0ylere.
9lcrc:gDbsjtban- Drwntouw.
grrtbomptcn &ounirbP.-S. g. SNmpt 6. Gcd:
man.
2(Gcntuun Suruan.-gB. 0Nenofino osrr StSppin:
9er
glCrtbamptcn Gc.-Samud Gise uno erbn. Dan:
id Reib, SoSC6 9ltubarr, Scbn 6lppin0tr.
Bcrt6 Gounth-lorn. NartIt, ,brn. 9Jintr, 6rn
8suvir, 2. lpCtb, Gsrr9t Stbafer Srni gatcL Gcr
DtltbT.
etba 8oft-SErmas Craig. Satrb ebsrp, Scna:
than ,60ue.
9Prnt9cmsrp Gountp. -Sfaas g1orpsrn Gerr9s Sc:
gem. a
pcrt garGeE- -9latban BUS.
gilfber:S :Saufcno-Stiit 8ctb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
$sllntpcIt :! SsutttpeltI

Der llnteriei6nsts ersreift biefe Geleasu,
belt Die StCbrboItsr uno Inosrs su brro6.
ri6ti9snr oab er ieet eumpsn einsauft an
ieinem alien Stanbe in 4IIentaun, in erof'
fen uno ftsinsn Guantitdtsn, wpflr hsE
RotetprciB in SaaratIo bsiabIt rpire.
Scnrp 3tmmermna.
Sanuar "a. Hq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
~@ @rD6er SSerfduf.

Samifa9s ben 9ten Sebruar, Rittasa
um IL ubr, iOu auf tffentIiber 8rfiriss
run9 psrfauft wercen, in .4rieeIbTs $auut
f6ip, Se6a @auntp, ndmIib:
Ste alte Seibel6erger Tir6G
2 SteinFObIen uno 2 SpIs' Ssfen NIT Robr,
SOrc, 5000 SdinbeIn, SobsIbdnfe, unb
fOnff nod oiel SolSwerf Su umftdnoIid 1u
meIbsn.-Sie 9r6se Der STRIDE III "a bst
81 SuB, uno bat Elm 9utss Dad.
Sbi9sS .piro prrFauft Don ben $rufttss.
aSeter 3iilIer,
Scfepb SSuHitderI
Daniel Gbert,
2tmpn Sebnctoer.
Slnuar "a, Ha2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
VS. @&icr ut Set Srt !
&6Onta5 >. 9tnftn9er,
Sfcn nnO SlcCDiCDmtico tn
9sllcutdlit,

oamiltruitraBs, spli Sbtirn untrbOl6 Dem Subftrbr
Sur ,Yatrer DrudSrri,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
g. SIe1uast(1star,
@ebdu6e 0uff6rauben.
Sanuar "a.

%yA Ser llnterSsidnete, pobnbaftin
TifiNsks Sit. .@britbau Saunftip, 9eda
!..ssE @auntp, milnf6t baS YubIifum
oorQuf aufmertIum 5u MAIDEN, eos ct ii6
nit ben n0tbi9en Shrauben uno auem Su'
oeb6rencen Qpparat uerfeben Bat Inn 9an'
Se 9ebduee aubuf6raubsn, uno aud rsnn
es pcrIanst piro, auf anbere Stsuen Su usr'
flten. @r bat nsuIi6 sini9e iebr fbwere
9ebduoe, beosutenbe Strsfen BON ibrsm
aItsn Sit 9tudIid perfeet, uno er ftibIt psr'
Thut, eas sr in bisTsm 9sfbdft, weItes er
Defenders erIernt bat, 1ue bic i'm nit ibrer
@unit bssbren m69sn, pOufommsn befriebi'
gen fann.-Gr bittet bobsr UNI esnsi9ten
3ufpru9.
Daniel S8ei6.
Ssptembr 6. nqtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
Sen &orratb alIsrIei
Spls unO &pDlcn Scfen

ein9ele9t BAT, Die er Dem pubIfum an iebr
biCisen preiien anbietet. Sein Stof, Der
unhbsrtreffIib III, beltebt ;Hm She'll aus fol-
9enoen Qrten Sefeu
gieueite Wooe SOIS: uno &ODlen Sefen,
Sefen fur WarIOr5 ODER 8ei6dft5bduler,
aus &Obrbteb uno Giieu Sincp &ocatCr
Sefen, cine 2(rt Sefen Die piclen oncern UCr'
seSoecn msroen, NEIL rieieIbe cine CUTE Siee
Urrbreiten nit wsni9 Srennitcff SanctUr
Sefen ieber Qrt uno @r6be; cine neue Qrt
&o66fsn, fir RObEen Occr 9CI5 9eei8net,
bic iiberItb jcoe 2trt Gob6fen, bic ie osm
pubIifum an9ebcten wurben, in ben Stot
ten iteueu, uno bic 9eIObt wctoen non 2luen,
Die ctcIeIbe in 9etroub batcn uuo III ubsr'
baupt Elm febr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., neil
man nit meni9 Srenn(tOf ptcIeS 5u 9Iei6er
3eit Surifen fann. @5 III bel weitem Ger
wobIfeilfte Sfen ben man in elmer SamiIie
braubsu fam. Qub bat or nod ale SOr.
ten Sefeu, bic man Iib nur eoenfen fanu
metbs ct Iebr wtbGfeiI onbictet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31

95ecient iitb eiefer Sc.
icinen Sreuncen
.uno eincm 9eebrten Yu'
bIiFum i'm Nu9emeinen
bic 2tnisi9e ju MAIDEN,
CAP er Icebsn pom ben 9ro'
zen Stioten Surilf9ete IT
:, ~ ,noGsIk6 or pinpn nro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
&leCllerl1e SGd1cr.

Gr BAT fein GtabIiBement 70 ein9eribtet,
eas CT ircsr 3eit Si6sr, Sob IanNsIn
uno 9finncn auf Sslicuun9 uno auf Die fir.
,e(ts QnSei9e unb auf rie bette @eife per-
fertioen piro. Qub BAT er INNER auf Sano
uno uerfsrti9t auf Srfeuun9, an ben ousr'
biQio(fen pTcifen, bIe6erne5 8eI6trr iscer
Qrt.
Ilifortrit unb 2(uSbeferun9en an Sefen
SG6er, Ginneu, ii. {. 10, peroen auf BIZ
furSsfe Qnjei9e befor9t.
Dantbar fir bisbsr eenOfsne ;abIrsl6t
llntsriiilsun0, boft er ourb btlll9s unc
panftIi6e Seoienun9, CUTE Nrbstt uno bill
Ii9e prei6eu, cine SOttoauer ju 9snisbsn
S9pmaS 8, 9tnftn9er.
Sttcber Is. nqbt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-31
SeOtn9nn9en: 3

Subfeription-Gtn SbaIer beS Sabrs.
Sefanntmabunoen-Ssbs Sisrsd brsiinal far
3balsr. uuo isps ScrtTseuns 25 Gents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
Stale of Louisiana-Parish Of IberuiHe
Succession Sale.

DY virtue of a decree or order of the 4th
ID District Court of the State Of Louisiana,
in and for the parish Of Ascension, to me direct
ed, bearing date June 9Th, 1850, l will offer at
public sale to the highest and last bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of July, 1850,
at 10 o'clock A. M, the following described
property, belonging to the
Succession Of Mrs. Magdezaine Cidalizc Babin,
deceased,
wife Of Eloi Joseph Landry, late of the parish
of Ascension, consisting in
A certain parcel or tract of LAND, situated
in the parish of Iberyille, on the Bayou Man.
chac, designated as lots Nos. one, two, three
and four, OF section No. 80, in township No. 8,
south of range No. 2 east, containing 1913 66-l00
acres, together with all the buildings and inn
proyements thereon being or thereunto belong
ing.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half of the price Of adjudication payable
in March, 1851, and the other half in March,
l852-purchaser to furnish notes satisfactorily
endorsed; said notes to bear interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum after maturity.
Special mortgage retained on said property to
secure the price of adj Indication.
Sale to take place at Richards Store; near
Bayou>Paul road.
J. L. Pc TIT, Sheriff.
Parish Of Iberyille, June 10, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
A FORTUNATE P1RArE.-Babe, the sailoy,

A FORTUNATE P1RATE.-Babe, the sailo-,
who cut such a figure in New York, some years
ago as a pirate-condemned and to be executed,
only he wasn't-has sturned up" as Pillicoddy
says, in California, and is now one Of the MILL
onaires of that country.
Well, such is life. Babe was a mysterious
fellow; rumor saie, when the President kept res
piting and respiting him, that the pirate was ma
king disclosures which, if they had ever become
pnblic property, would have made New York
and Philadelphia too hott to hold certain wealthy
men in the scattering and commercial line.
Another rumor was, that John Tyler-another
mysterious man, who, by one of the unfathom-
able freaks Of fortune, got into the Presiden-
tial chair one d~ay-had some interest in the
fate of the pirate-knew his mother intimately
aoeM One thing is certain, Mrs. Childs, the
authoress, was very instrumental in getting
Babe reprieved and pardoned, aud we are pleas
ed the fellow has not turned out as bad as he
was represented, and no doubt his pile of gold
dust will purchase for him any desirable amount
of fashionable charity and pious whitewash,
whereby he may have a frst-class car and a
through ticket in the overland route to Para
dise.-Boston Mail.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
From Gov, Tucker,

For the benefi, of suffering humanity, as well as
an act Of justice TO DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT, |
make the following statement:-Tha in June last
l had a small tumor upon my face, rather between
my nose and cheek, which gradually increased dur<
ing the past summer in size and extent; on account
of which l consulted several truly eminent physi-
clans, under whose treatment l received no benefit.
In the latter part of last January visited New Or
leans. In the space Of seven days, before reaching
the city, the tumor had greatly enlarged, and the
inflammation increased to an alarming extent; so
much SO, that from the inner corner of my eye to
the end of my nose, and out to my cheek bone, be<
came literally a lump Of putrid flesh. The disease
had also made its appearance on The opposite side
of my nose. In this condition l presented myself
TO DR.. Samuel Gilbert, not knowing with what dis
ease | was afflicted. Dr.. Gilbert promptly pro-
nounced it an eating Cancer of the most virulent
character. put myself under his treatment. He
extracted the tumor without the use of the knife,
and in four weeks my face was well, as | then and
still believe. II. NJ. TUCKER.
New Orleans, March Is, 1850. @
DR.. Gilbert's Office is No. ~ Magazine st:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06
SARTAIN,S UNION MAGAZINE, 81

This splendid Magazine cana into the hands Of tho pre-
sent proprietors after the publication Of tho December NUM-
Der Of l648, with a list of 1000, and such has been it, pOpu-
Iarity, that the list has already increased to upwards Of 10
900 monthly. No Magazine has ever been established that
has increased in its circulation 80 much in 30 short q Tine
The proprietors, from the liberal support extended to them,
have made arrangements with artists aud contributors, both
American and European, that will truly make the Magazine
what the saturday Courier in n late number Of that sx-
cellent paper styled ii, s'1ks Blackpood Of AReyicA." The
press throughout the country have spoken OF Il In the high
M notices, but have thousands Of t'the same sort left" ~
tThis il, beyond allcomparison, the most brilliant of the
three-dollar Magazines. The yigor and ability displayed
IN this new Magazine, will surely give it tho largest circular
ton in the United States, unless Graham aud Cooley pay
more attention to the quality Of both their literary CONSENTS
and their mbellishments-Nsal' Saturday Gazette.
sit contains more and better engravings than any Othet
Magazine, and is filled with reading matter Of the very besr
kind. We have repeatedly recommended u 70 those Of our
readers who wish to subscribe to an able and Interesting pc
riodical, a. the yerybest one published."--Fves Democrat.
s'tltis really a gem. by the way, II Graham and Cooley
are not on the lookout, Sartain will beat them entirely from
the track Ledger. t52
aSartain has already established his Magazine In the from
rank of American literature and art, and If he only ldoet
half as we'll in future as he has done thus far, he win be able
to outvie all his oppetitors.n-ReGdfz Gazette.
"This Magazine is one of the hest specimens Of literary
taste and art that we have ever seen In the Magazine lne'
-GlenSs Falls Clarion.
TEaMu~-One copy s., and a premium Of either q portrait
ofGenenl Taylor or Group of the Washington Family, si1e
l6 by "a inches, worth alone three dollars. Two copies y,
and one Of tho premiums. Five copies $ll and an extra
Magazine and ono of the premiums to tho agent, or person
getting up the club. Back numbers from January may
Oh had. Address JOHN 4 CO, Phnadelphia
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

n all the Periodical Journals devoted to litera-
~ ture aud science which abound in Europe
aud in this country, this has appeared to me the
most useful. 1t contains indeed the exposition only
Of the current literature of the English language.
but this, by its immense extent aud comprehen-
sion, includes a portrai,ure Of the human mind in
the utmost expansion Of the present age.
J. @. ADAMS.
T~ERms,-1he Living Age is published every
Saturday, by E. Little g. Co., corner Of fremont
and Rromield sts., Boston; price, six dollars a year
in advance; remittances for any period will be
thankfully received and promptly attended to. TO
insure regularity in mailing the work, orders should
Clubs. paying a year in advance, will be slp-
| piled as follows: Four copies for $40; nine, $40;
twelve, $50.
Complete sets, in twenty-fOur volumes, to the
end of March, 1850, handsomely bound, packed in
neat hoxes, and delivered in all The principal cities,
are for sale at $48.
Amy volume may be had separately a, two dol
lars, bound, or dollar and a half III numbers
Any number may be had for twelve and a half
cents; and it may be worth while for subscribers
and purchasers TO complete any broken volumes
they may have, and thus greatly enhance their value.
P0stage.-When sent with the cover on, the Liv-
ing Age consists Of three sheets, and is rated as i
pamphlet at four and a half cents. But when sent
without the cover, it comes within the definition Of
a newspaper given in the law, and cannot legally
be charged with more than newspaper postage, one
and a half cents. We add the definition alluded to:
A newspaper is amy printed publication issued
in numbers, consisting Of not more than two sheets,
and published at short, stated intervals of not more
than one month, conveying intelligence Of passing
events
Monthly parss.-For such az prefer it in that,
form, the Living Age is put up in monthly paris
containing four or five weekly numbers. In this
shape it shows to great advantage in comparison
with other works, Containing in each part double
commend the weekly numbers az fresher and
fuller of life. Postage on the monthly parts is
about Ia cents. The volumes are published quar-
terly, each volume containing as much matter - u
quarterly review given in eighteen months.
my8 E. LITTLE & CO., Boston.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

A New IDEA.-It is something strange, that
the chivalric spirits who meditated the conquest
Of Cubs, did not turn their attention to the
subjugation of st. Domingo, which was a far
more feasible project, and one that would pay
lust as we'll, If not better. This is the finest
island in the Caribbean Sea, in some respects
superior to Cuba. With a climate and soil un-
surpassed, we would not be far out Of the way
If we said uneaualled. This beautiful island is
torn and rent ~ internal discussions and bloody
revolutions, furnishing hardly a subsistence to
its miserable inhabitants.
An intelligent correspondent Of the Journal
of Commerce gives US some interesting infor-
nation of the condition of the island. Two
thirds Of il is now under the control of the
Spanish population, and the other third consti-
tute the Haytien goyernment-and the relent-
less warfare carried on between the two COM
munities, is now such, that the Government Of
the United States, by non-interference, or by
interference, must decide the future political
condition Of the island.
If our people be suffered to take any part in
the conflict, it will be on the side of the Euro
pean race, and against the black government.
There il every reason to believe that something
is going on in reference to this matter, and that
an expedition from the United States will, at
no distant day, strengthen the resources Of the
Dominicans. What this Government is to do
in the event that the island should be brought
under the subsection either of Spain, or Of
American adventures, will become a serious
question.
Supposing, that in this bloody and irrecon-
cilable contest between the Dominican and
the black population, the former, by said and
comfort" which they may obtain, as in all pro-
liability they viii, from the United States,
should subjugate the latter, and bring them
back to domestic slavery, what will be the is
sue! 70 maintain their position, and hold on
to their conquest, the conquerors would ask for
annexation to the United States, as their only
salvation and protection from England, France
and Spain. either or all Of them, After once
taking the island from the blacks. it would not
40 70 suffer them to retake it-and to be con-
sistent and hold fast to the Monroe doctrine,
we cannot permit a European power to acquire
nav new territory on this continent. This will
be ! black question to decide, some time or
other.-Buletin.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-06

POWER OF INTEREsT.-The Island which
now constitutes the city and county of New
York, was purchased of the Indians in 1926 for
t,centytfour dollars. This seems cheap; yet, it
that sum had been invested at compound inte-
rest, at seven per cent, the accumulated capital
would now amount to sirty,fre millions of dol
lars, or more than the city and county of New
York are now worth, deducting what has been
expended on the real estate since it was pur-
chased from the Indians.