davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
Matches, Jewelry, Silverware, &c.
49, Young 4 Co.,

MtA lN"stA . 90 go.
81 = ATE NELSON A; YOUNG
Are INV bCAMP ST., NO.
consisting in part Of The MI hel 8 u. .appay o,,!s,ss@
Heavily cased gold and silver Ha hss..e ws,che,
very substantial, from the best mannlactsss.s II
London aud Liverpool. suitable for Planters ana
Overseers. Gold and silver faced do. do.
Very rich gold burning and open faced Geneva
watches, plain and engraved, for Ladies'. Fine
gold Quarts. Fob and Vest chains, new pal, erns.-
Studs. Collar Buttons, Finger rings, Ladies and
Gents Breas,pins and Earrings. single stone and
cluster Diamond Pms and Finger rings. If.
Gold and Silver Specs-aiI ages. .s i
Siiverware warraRed pure as coin, consisting OF
table. tea and desert Spoons, table and desert Forks
soup Ladies', butter knives, mustard and sail
Spoons, sugar longs, &c. Plated wars, consist
ing of Casters, Caudlesticks, &c. The whole Of
which is warranted as fine as any offered by any
house in the trade and at reasonable prices.
GThe sirctest attention given 20 repairing
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. All fine watches
committed to our charge we personally attend to
and our charges are reasonable: jan9 ]y
New GOOds--New Goods.
Watches, Clocks, Ia0ezry- and Fancy COOKS
~ ~ " ND
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
Thompson q Nixon's d
Fashionable Clothing EstabIiskasess.
No. 10 CAMP STREET.. NEW ORLEANS.

.UKeep constantly on hand a large and SUPERB
or stock of Seasonable Clothing and, G~entlemens
Furnishing Goods, comprising oil the neatest styles
imported, and embracing all articles pertaining to
a Gentiemans wardrobe. r jan y Z
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
Mourning Goods.

Mourning Goods. II
Black bombazines. alpacas and Orleans, extra fine;
Black mOusseIineE de iaines, black bareges, all
5sshnes; At asg
Black silks, widows silks, lace wells and hdkfs;
Black embroidered cambsies tendkerchiefs;
Black printed bordered handkerchief;
Black and white lawns; black and white ~caieoes;
English clonded calico; black and white chisetgin
ghams:R 80 a' 8sss,sia ~ eai1 $50
Biack and white shepherds plaid ginghadhs: @z'
Black Grape, black Ariophanes and widows capes
White Grape and Arioptaliss; black silk tulle;
Real Lodi plain black ~caIicoes,: etc etc. s~Tsss.fs1ssf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

P~LArrsesrHz, Fool TO sonrs PuHrosss-
California letter writer Says, that the, clown IN
tbeseic,s at San francisco, receives . salary
Of $4,000 aoyear.g 4 asss n I
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
80 Camp street,

of FINE WATCHES Of the best make, in Gold
and silver cases; rich MANTEL CLOCKS and
VASES: Gold, Guard, Fob, snd: Vest Chains;
Seals. Kegs aud Chain Ornaments. Gold Pencils
and Pens; Thimbies, Buckles, new patterns Of
Bracelets, Pins, Ear Rings and Necklaces; a bean-
,ifui assortment; Of Diamond Rings, Pins, Far Rings
and Studs; Silver and silver plated Ware; Silver
Card Cases. Snuff Boxes, &c; Gold, silver, shell
and steel SpectacIes, with glasses TO suit all eyes;
Paper Machie; Fancy Geods, Fine Perfumery-to-
getberwith a great variety Of other articles too nus
mereus to mention. Strangers visiting the city
are invited to call and examine his goods, any Of
which will be sold at very low prices. oclO ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

@ "o'n FrOsE& Co., d
NO. 10 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS,
WHOLESALE DEALEEs IN 'Hf
Boots, Shoes and BrOga1ls.
ALso-Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps,
Received by late arrivals and for sale low. t
UDealers are requested to call and examine
our stock. &C Plantation supplies of Rnsset Bro-
ggans, Wool. Canvas and Straw Hats, jan9 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

1nn OUNCES ISulphas Quiaine;; 80 gal
lIJDs Ions Fresh castor. 3OII, also Cod Larer
OF, for ss1sIa RICHARDSg Drug Store,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
Iuri de POlice---ParOisse sd'Iber-
tHtT "a ng5 Vile. /, ~! rs. &eaf AAt

A une session r~eaguliere du J1ride Policede
Ia pdfoissed '!berviie,, fenueae Lundi 7erne Jour
de Janvier 1850, co~nformeanent a la loi, a la
maison de coursde Ia Paroisse. Les menbres
suiyants Sc sont reunis, savoir- stsss
w. C. ADAMS, membre du I'd District;
JAS. C.. ROBERTSON, membre du Sd District;
A. STR1NGER, m1erIabre Oh 9Th District;
D. L. R. ORLL1oN, Pres't., du 18th District. J
La session Giant ouvertte les procedures sui
vantes ont Ell lieu. .sz,.,a.ts a+e F. ".
Sur motion, Resolu, que, Messrs. Thos, w.
Brown, w. R,@Boote, tF.V. Gallagher, MEM
bres absents. deduisent alaproehaine session,
les raisons pour lesqueles silssn e seraient pas
mis- ramende pour n'avoir pas assiste' a la pre-
sente session du juri. ss-
Resolu, que ID resolution, adoptee lie l7Sep-
tembredS49, ofrdonnant la ,yente des proprietes
de la paroisse, gu est situSe rancienne geole, en-
deux lots, soft amendee CONNIE suit, "que les
dites prophecies soient vendues en- un seul lot
par lie Tresorier de Ia paroisse au plus saut en-
cherissaurss scion lnloi aux sterpes snivalnts: Une
moitie payable au premier JanYier 1851, ct Eau
ire Motto au premier Janyier 1852: Les ac-
quereurs foufTissant ieurs bhlets endosses q Ia
satisfaction dn President du juri de police, ct
hyyp,otheque spectacle sera' r~eten,ie sur les dites
prophecies pour, assurer ie paieHentEdes dts
Dliets e. tousi l'se!ess, : = - /. ~
lnterets q raisonf de nun Pour eens Par an ue.
puis leur ecneanee JHs4u ~ lllal palllsns :
seront falts payaDies au bureau du isecordel ae
cette paroisse. s
hesoip' que Il r. !. re e ! ~ lu.l3 ue ponce
spit et CONNIE nest par y pfesent au.ollse =
slgner une yen.e a. acqaereue gu acqaeleu -;
des dltes proprletes, et,enHn . ialle .ch' 70 qui
necessaire ahn en conner un pom titre. !.
YIN compoe ae yoIo,lu sP lesenss pal =. I.
Richards pour medlcamehs oIuo;lnes 81 par In
meaec'n &. Il 81 r. ~ yla " q, $50 la d au cnm ,ae
Roaee, po.a ]. = a.in $500 s,,tor,ss J. ti,as, arr
,us aPPlouye y " ~ sSA' .''',lAT '.'A y 80
ie uresol pour ~ - m ~ oo fnt nrasent4 nv, w p
{ p. IN uonp $. ~ ~; n; ;n,nr;na ies nnt;ces d,eiec.
DlaooaIl III ~ ~ :.ai,,s,.ss ss,... ;n,;ssde NJ
, Hon, a.ad; ;g NJ. n.ro;ssas 10 ali connie fut
.c .,s 1s - Il prss;aant antariss ) t;rer sur IL
VI M
- Hnsrpvsnts az ao1sr sotir cnuyer.ures &c.
e,ar,ass III, sn,;sorv;ars, fntaTrasents, bar fJsIL
petit.s sHefi 81 et silous. III is PRESIDE r aatorise
1 tirer sur Ie Trssof pour IL fnonfant. si3.s7.
Sur motion Ile e jjurii sss'est ajjjourns ,jjunsqu'aa2
heures 1. N. =. Fl. a1s ssa sf ,s. NJ. !. .s.s !.
~, AZ gheurassR Il. le siuriv s'est assemble con-
formement,a Yaieurnement.s 3 .aa s.sa, ssa,,
M n. NGaiau1fer membredu Ter District
ts,est prasssalte ctapris, son 81 eye. ptsaAta
L. petition de Augnste Dufour, prisaptle
jdissi depolics de yeniE. q son seeours, pour ser
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
mAe1e9o9R 99QR3s
MAMMOTH STORE,

TINE UNDERSIGNED has mstrn received direct from the Nonh, and has now opened a the
l. - . MAMMOTH STORE H 1EEr .FtFf
5.,o "A Opposite the Planters HOTEL corner PMqWmnN aM FROM sueH' |
the largest and hetassored stock Of Goods eyer oheredm ths market. lis STOCK VIII con"
stn part of the following articles VIZ =. L- -s.-.- w. go
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30
PHILIP HEELElN..

YYlEE5i 0l1Ii.FisUiiGi1E-sJJAsSYnne's Tonic, Fahn
" aatockss Csnadiian, Dead Shot ,tor, sale Il
/ .as1asssIl xsefRIIcIIARDS brig Saqff
ne Essas .snasss0 sss9 s.saYts a5l.sI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

edf q ss4axs Iss47at ss2iho
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

livery variety of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, comprising all the new designs in
are now icing offered considerably lower thn our usual uniform low prices $500 ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

sIaaH1Ia q f
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-30

CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
CONVENTION IN GEORGIA.

The last Legislature of Georgia instructed
Governor Towns, in the event of the admission
Of California into the Union, to issue his procla-
nation for a Convention of the People, to decide
upon what measures they might then deem ne
cessary. The Governor has performed his duty
in very solemn style, publishing proclamation
which occupies more than half column Of the
Southern Press. The Press grows exalted in
meditating upon its portentous tone, and calls
upon the North with words of pregnant warning,
to he simonished and make restitution, prompt
and ample, so rs TO stay the thunderbolt, already
winged for its flight, 1--WE advise the North,
it cries, to reflect calmly, to discard the schemes
OF party the prejudice Of section, and the AFRO
gance Of majority and looking to its faith and
to its duties, with solemn recognition Of the
consequences Of faulty in such an exigency, to
remove the aggression it has undertaken The
disciple Of Penn closes his warning with formal
prayer that would do no discredit TO " hireling
priest " May the grace, the mercy, and the wis
dom Of the Most High God prevail in our coun-
cisp The editor of the Washington Union is
graceless and irreverent enough to style this
fas,iAn," forgetting that in the early part Of the
session he passed through the same kind Of devO
tiOnal exercises. We zee nothing very alarming
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
THE PASSENGER IN THE BOOT.

Mr. Benton is apt to be very pthy in coloquial
comment Conversing with a senatorial friend
the other day, about the Compromise or Omnibus
in which he took so tender an interest, he re-
marked Sir, there were four inside passengers
in that Omnibus-there was California sir; there
was New Mexico there was Texas; there was
Utah, sir -four inside passengers. There were
two outside passengers, sir: There was the fuga-
cious Slave Bill, and the District Ssve-trade
Abolition Bill They could not be admitted in
side, but they had outside seats, and the inside
and outside passengers could be seen and known,
sir. But there was another passenger, under the
drivers seat sir carefully conceded in the boot
sir breathing though chiuks and holes like Hen
nv Box Brown, sir--the Tariff, sir But he had
worse fate than Box Brownie was killed
killed in the House, strand | hope We shall
have no more Omnibuses and no more passengers
in the boot, sir y
We do not vouch for the form Of these sen.
tentious remarks, but we give the substance.
That there was an agreement, written, signed
and sealed that the manufacturers of cotton, iron,
and woollen, should be favored with increased
protection, we do not undertake to say but that
the Representatives in Congress of these classes,
had assurances from Southern friends of the
Compromise measure, of alterations in the tariff
favorable to their interests there can be no doubt
The repeated defeat of the protecionists lately in
the House of Representatives, shows the value of
all such assurances The passenger in the boot
has hccn killcd-killel stone dead
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
OUR CITY.

Washington has received new impulse within
the last twelve months. Indications of a vigor-
Gus prosperity everywhere meet the observer.
New houses for residences many of them beauti-
full edifces, are going up in all quarters. The
population of the city is rapidly increasing, hav-
ing nearly doubled since 1910. 1t is now over
forty thousand The number of slaves has great
ly decreased and the impression is that there are
scarcely more than six hundred in the city Prop
ery is rising in value, and capitalists are busy in
making profitable investments
Quite liberal disposition was manifested by
Congress during the session just closed, to pro-
mote the welfare of the city. Provision was made
for the enlargement of the Capitol, so as to afford
better chambers to both branches of the National
Legislature. An appropriation was also made
for certain surveys, with view to furnishing the
city with an abundant supply of pure water-a
most desirable object. And it is hoped, that at
the next session donations of lands may be made
to aid in the establishment of system of common
school instruction, adequate to the wants of the
city. Our excellent Mayor, we learn, will be
prepared to submit to Congress- memorial on the
subject, which We doubt not will be filled with
valuable facts and suggestions.
The American People will not be displeased to
see the capital city of their Republic fostered by
the liberaity of their Representatives congregat-
ing hsrs 6sSGtk city With ba sRs o.o, vu
its character, and that is steadily disappearing
| The slave trade has been abolished, and we look
forward to the time, not far distant, when the sol
of the District shall be conseorated entirely tG
! Free Labor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH.

The lar number Of the first volume Of the
FrDHd of YOmh is just out 1t contains pecu-
liarly interesting letter from its accomplished
Paris Correspondent, and a capital story from the
pen of Martha Russell Besides these, the Ori-
ginal and the editorial articles are as follows:
Orr Vist, The austrian Butcher, Death Of LOnis
Phiiippe, Arriual Of Jenny Land, RetuH Of The Dope
10 tie Ark ORIGINAL PoETRY.-Ths Bearer, To a
Daughter, Il ChilfS Reason rhy Bachelors haze no
Wires. SELEcrIoNs-Ths POvsr of Marcy, The
Loss Of the First Born, jenny Lind by Fredrika
Bremen, and variety Of short articles.
The first number Of the ID volume will appear
on the 1st of November The paper WH not b.
continued TO subscribers, unless they reHeIo thar suJ-
GSl>,,l.as Tbs SAoG1 be dccs, saA rev sub
s,-riyhieasp-s-'1 l., y. >Iy-i.~- tho JorAsaDt
month, q that Tie editor snOuia KNOW nov ,arge
an edition to issue. II is fifty cents year, or
five copies for two dollars.
Subscribers to the Era, who wish family pa
per specially for their children, can hardly do
better than to order the Friend Of Youth All
communications concerning it, whether intended
for publication or on business, should be ad-
dressed to the editor, Mrs. M. l.. Bailey, Wash
ington, D. c.. Persons renting moneys for the
Era and the Fiqd of YOUTH in one letter, are re-
quested to insert the business items concerning
the Friend of Youth on a separate slip of paper
or on a page by themselves.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
DlSuNlON WOVEN ENTS.

The Matches Free TIadr states that tele-
graphic despatch has been received in that city
from Vicksburgh, announcing that Governor
ouitman was in the act of writing proclama-
ton, converting the Legislature on the 10th Oc-
tober aud memorial has been sent to Govern
or Collier of Alabama, signed by Ex-Governor
Gayle and some fifty other persons, requesting
him to convene the Legislature with a view to
calling convention to redress Federal outrage
and oppression
There may be more Importance in these dis
union movements than We have imagined, but it
seems TO US that they are the work Of few dis
affected malignants, who have certain Interior
objects to accomplish, which they do not now
avow We do not believe that they will be sus-
tanned in any real disunon project by the masses
of the People.
A beautiful list of Federal grievances the revo-
utionary Conventions have to redress For ex-
ample-the admission Of free State into the
Unon-the concession to Texas Of ninety thou
sand square miles, which she never possessed, and
the payment Of ten millions of dollars for terri
tory to which she never had title-the organi-
zation of Territorial Governments without any
restriction as TO slayery-the passage OF fuga-
cious bill, as Mr., Benton calls it, converting the
free States into hunting grounds for the slave
catchers
They will not venture upon secession-not
they. But, they will labor to consolidate the
Slave Power, for the purpose Of future aggres-
sion to overawe the spirit of Emancipation TO
Organize a Public Sentiment in the South that
10y operating on the fears of the two old party or
carnations, may control the next Presidential
election to effect the introduction Of Slavery
into the Territories of Utah and New Mexico I;
AMI to pave the way for the annexation Of Cuba,
as slave territory, They cannot be blind to the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

advantage secured to the slaveholdng States by
the overthrow Of the Wilmot Proviso. Had that
measure passed. the conversion of our Territories
to the uses Of Slavery, and the annexation OF
Cuba, would have been impossible. Now, both
are possible. No positive prohibition stands IN
the way of their designs upon New Mexico and
Utah, and the majority Of the Representatives in
this Congress from the free States stand pledged
to the admission of future States, whether slave
holding or non-slaveholding--a pledge which can
not but embolden the designs of the Slave Power
on Cuba 1t is well understood, too, that the
leading Democratic statesmen Of the North are
favorable to the acquisition of this island
With such prospects of growth within the
Union, and Of regaining their ascendency, Messrs.
Quitman, Towns and their co-laborers, will not
60 out of it. The purposes of their agitation will
soon be revealed.
1t is folly to imagine that the Slavery Question
will be settled by the measures Of the present
Congress Were the Free Soil men to discon-
tinue their efforts, the Southern Extensonists
would not. They have not abandoned the idea
of an equilibrium" through which Slavery is to
control the operations of the Government. They
win not be satisfied with anything short of SUI
preme influence. Anu-Sfavery men cannot lay
aside their arms-c,nnot quit the struggle. The
yb2,e gnesijon Of FreedoH, in the Territories is
still undecided; and they will be obliged yet to
meet the issue Of Cuban annexation. Who doubts
that General Cass if it be necessary to secure his
denomination as Presidential candidate, will an
nouuce his appreciation of the policy of extending
the American empire not only over the continent,
bat the West Indian Archipelago
The public mind of the North for the time is
lued Wearied with the struggle, it is willing
to rest, in the hope that Freedom may be the
gamer from the settlement of the questions in con-
troversy But, the quiet is transient. 1t is not in
the nature of things that free and an intelligent
People should be long indifferent to the conspra-
cy of mischevous agitators to enlarge the area of
Human Bondage The Conventions, now in con-
temptation in the South, will show the North that
between the antagonstic elements Of Freedom
and Slavery, hollow truce may be occasionally
patched up by adroit politicians, but there can
be no solid, permanent peace.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
VOL. w.

Territories on the first indication that slavery or
involuntary servitude is likely to be introduced
into the Territories. -
"Resoiped, That the Wings of New York bava
confidence in the honest purposes and partieul,r
motives which animated the Wing Represent.
tives from this State in the Federal Leeislaturs
while embarrassing measures have been aptatsJ
in the present Congress-
These resolutions are not restricted to nra;so
of General Taylor's motives; they extol his c,eou
judgment and Roman frmness az being admire
bly, adapted to meet the crisis in which he VINO
placed, and pronounce his loss irreparable. Bot
they also express entire confidence in the presen,
Administration Nor do they bestow eops, oo,n
mendation on the motives of w. ii. Seward. and
the Representatives who differed from him oh
staining from the expression of opinion as to their
respective policies. On the contrary, they signal.
izs him as being prominently representative If
Wing principles in New York, and reafHrm thu
devotion of the Wings of that State to the Js,fe,
sonian policy of Slavery Restriction By positivs
law. The adoption of the resolutions would ho
virtual disapprovsl Of the action Of Congress on
the Slavery Question, Of the policy of Mr.. Web.
ster of the course of Messrs Duer. Brooks
Briggs, and those Wings who voted with them
Hence they were stubbOrnly opposed, but the vote
being taken, the substitute resolutions we've
sdOpted-yeas "a, nays A. THE qet&elSa v a,
sLs -t ,sh~ -~soi,;,,,- ..-,.s-IsJs,-Jx = ~
LIST, 2d,'Sd and 4th, were adopted by acclamatios
Mr. Duer and his friends, some forty of the
delegates, Immediately left the Convention, and
the President Mr. Granger, resigned his seat
stating that doctrines had been advanced as Wing
doctrines, which he, and those who thought like
him, could not recognise as such. 1t therefore
seemed consistent to resign the chair into other
hands This he did with the best feelings to all.
One of the Vice Presidents took the chair, and
the following State Committee was appointed:
John L. Schoolcraft Franklin Townsend, Sam.
Stevens, Benjamin r. Spellman, David Graham,
Charles Mcdonald, James T NJ Bleakley, II. z.
Hayner, lie Grand Cannon, Frederick HOllister,
and Allen Monroe.
The boilers organized a separate Convention,
under the leadership of Messrs. Granger and
Duer an address was prepared by the latter
and it was resolved to call Convention, to meet
at Utica, Thursday, October 18th.
We have no room for remark on these import
I ane eventa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

The rumor for some time past has been cur
rent that the Washington Bmon was aeou, 70
change hands. We suppose negotiations with
view to that end have been on foot, but It would
seem from the following paragraph from that pa
per of Tuesday last, that they have failed
aThe rumors In circulation about the sale OF
tho Ir.,os are not confirmed by the facts. More
upon this point tomorrow. The negotiation has
terminated, and the present editor remains at hi'
post, prepared, with his gallant associate, Mr.
Overton) to do battle against his own enemies OF
those Of his country. We shall address our SUD
scribers tomorrow. Ii they will stand by Us
with the same zeal with which we shall stand oy
our country, our own little Unioa is safe"
We have always strongly condemned the cour''
of the Union on the Slavery Question, bu' 'n'
editor hates disunion, and we like him Tor '''
Besides, 1t is really pleasant to see man :,
his years three score and ten) 80 fresh IN 49,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
HOW Is 1T!

The North Pennsylvania, the Anti w ilmot pa.
per at Towanda, Pa, says
"The conferees who originally nominated MIR
Lowrey and MIR. Wilmot, having received the
destinations Of both those gentlemen, have unani'
mously agreed upon Mr. Grow Of Susquehsnus
county and he is now regularly and fairly before
the Democrats of this district as their only can.
didate for Congressional honors"
Is this true7 IL So Mr.. Wilmot has acted, We
doubt not, from the best of motives. Bot we DC
not believe he would give place for a moment to
a man, not sound in respect to the doctrine and
policy which he has so ably and faithfully repre-.
scented in Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
LARD OIL.

We call attention to the advertisement of Mr..
Emery lard oil manufacturer at Cincinnati. OF
the value of his manufacture We can speak intel
ligently, having for some months past been using
his Lard Oil The cost of it, delivered here in
Washington, Is scarcely more tnan half that of
Sperm Oil, while 1T burns with clear and beauti-
full light, free from smoke any unpleasant smell
We prefer it to any other material for lamps for
ordinary use
Mr. Emery has had large expefichIe ~
aud has arrived as near perfection
as may be