davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

O. In consequence Of the death of the Pres
ident of the United States, the President of
the French Republic will go in pearnig fof
one month. A grand solemn service viii Be
performed at Notre Dame, and for ten days the
national flag will have black Grape attached.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

81 U aDon't you call this all-fred hot wealth
er 81 said a. .fnash caught Yankee yesterday to
nothing so as ,b short oa 'a'' !.
Wait till June, when we get the long ones up,
ifyou want to see real hot weather. .Thank
you, rather guess you'll see me takin' rather
long or the northard-and- -eastard afore the sea-
son gets so hot that them common thermome-
ters' can't give the idea. Mines one hundred
and twenty three degrees long when the mer-
curry biles over in that, I'm o-p-h."-N O. Pic
ayu1ae So sy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

HrSrs TO HousEw1vEs-When You wash
paint, don't use soft soap and warm water, for
that viii take of the paint as well as the dirt.
Use cold water and hard soap.
Carpets may be cleaned BY pounding them
in soft soap suds, and then washing them well
out Of the soap. The suds must be very strong
and cold. This is done by cutting down the
hard soap and dissolying it in warm water.-
The suds should feel slippery between the I'm
: Eadstesds should receive complete scrub
bin. With soap and water; and should not be
put up until perfectly dry. The seams and
holes should them be anointed with corrosive
subhmate dissolved in alcohol, or sulphur mix
ed with camphine, or . solution Of chloride aof
lime --Er. s@#ass ssis ga EAs .ssa sH#8@
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

Is. A DISMAL PRosPEcr-A young lady of ls,
Mi IS B., was engaged to be married to . gentle
maj, Of thirty-six Her mother having noticed
her low spirits for some time, inquired the rea-
son. 4Oh dear, mamma replied the young
lady, q was thinking about my intended hus-
band being twice my age 4Thats true, but
he's only thirty-siz Hes only thir,y-six now,
mamma, but-when Tn sixty" "Well!''
.Oh dear, why then he'll be a hundred and
tsoeniy" sssa sSssaa s sy3a4 ga
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

T A story is told of hypocondriac gen.
tleman ofrank and fortune in Ireland, who fan
cies one ofhis legs one religion and the other of
another. He not unfrequently puts one of his
unfortunate legs outside the bedclothes to pun
ish it for its religions errors.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

y surc,DE.-Mary King, a young lady aged
nineteen years, of many personal attractions
and beloved by large circle of friends, COM
mitted suicide in New York on the 7th inst.aby
swallowing laudanum. Disappointment in an
afairof the heart is presumed to have been the
cause Of the act. & ii s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
Eyrsr Man 81 ms own PHrs1crAs-A young

EvERY MAN ms own PHYs1crAN-A young
gentleman of studious habits named Hind, died
in LondoJ entity, from the effects of : dose
Of turpenlIAs snd quicksilver, which be had Ia
ken from ! prescription il pamphlet entitled
aEvery Man his own Physician" " IS he labour-
ed under hallucination that he had = tape
worm, which gnawed at his liver.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

z
.ssr Pssr les jessses DeasosseSsrs. e9s
-DIRIGEE PAR NM VAN NOOTEN-
1ypssportee d Plaquemine, Paroisse d 'Iberrille
Ia, sera ourerte pour II reception de PEN
s;onnaires ct Eerternesk 10 Ferrier, proclaim.
MADAME VAN NOOTEN ayant accom-
Wl phi son voyage en- Europe, etcomPlete ses
arrangements pour attacher dune maniere per-
manente sa maison desprofesseurs dignes de
an confiauce ct de celle des parens, s'eEpresse
den informcr ses amis ct le public.
Les parens ct les tuteurs sont respectueue-
ment invites visiter Ia localite waste ct spaci-
euse des lieux on, q la demande des pfincipaux
habitans de Plaquemine. linstitution etc
transportte. s @slssa s.i 5sss sss5
De plus alnples inforlnations sont contenues
dans le pfospectus de retablissement qui Sc
tronye i facademie meme ct chez les libraries
II N. Orleans, on pourront etre obtennes en-
s'adressant aux sonssignes:
Plaqasenire. sss E.+ Neic Orleans.
M. M. Il. EDwARps,,, LeRev. DR.. NEVILLE,
IAn. a. CLEMENT, Mr.. A. HEnrEH, 81
M Zrnox LApAuyE. ]. RoBB, s.
e e IS - " II. C. CAMMAcK,
/. fAy6 ~ FRED. FREY. ss.s
Pour pYeyenir j rayenir tonne e,reur par rapport
- G0uQNtul1s UAsaaAAQ - AsOuSM = 80 ~s>~s
dke les publier comne ci-dessons: s hs48ss
- q PEN NSIONNAIRES. 81 81
siT:;ss T::ss.@s 81 : ] q sas':'.' s,e r =.
rs.r,g S, sssss7s.s hsss I s -. s
n. S.c.;n n h ne;ninre. sssgs E56s@ss 8 6ss"s
Danse,: 8 mois de l'annte.es ~ sssss ''ast3
ssneh''''se' ExrERNEs.
lnstraction gknerale en- Francas ct en-
Aueiais {ssl0n raes d les progress
de- klkses,) ~ DO, % ct $6 per q
q n. b. On dounera dss vacancss do quinze joufs
% mo. de JulIist et pendant lss fetes de Noel.--
Lea psnsiounaines e pendant, ,,pourEont Iestes
pesahlisseuasnb q ies parens le desirent. @
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

TO pEcoY RATs.-Mix a shilling's worth Of
Spanish flies in pint Of the best French bran
dy, cork it well, and after shaking, let it stand
sx weeks, and it will be fit for use. A few
drops Of this liquid is said 10 entice the rats
from their holes into any kind of trap. stas4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

T aThe British empire, sir" exclaimed .
John Bull to Jonathan, 'is one on which tho
sun never setsn aAnd one" replied Jonathan,
Ton which the tax gather never goes to bed."a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

u There is divine ont Westtrying to per-
suade girls 70 forego marriage. He might as
well undertake to psnuads ducks that they
could find : substitute ~ water, Or rosebuds
that there is something bstter for their COM
plexion than sunshine. 5a% e.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
DAY SCHOLARS.

General Instruction in English, French. zs
and all necessary branches, including 80 80
needle and fancy work, (according to .s Il
The age d The pnpils,) $40. $s aud $6 per M
N. B. Vacations Of two weeks each will be gi>
ven in July and dnring the fete days. Boar1ers
may remain if desired. e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

es L 1rThe funeral Of The lite Com. Jones took
placs II Philadeiphia on the 7th, with mility !
honoss II was very largely attended. sf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
EDUCATION, &C.
THE NEW ORLEANS @s
FEM ALE SEMIN AIRY,
-DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTEN-

i FEMALE SEMINARY,
DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTEN-
Transferred to PLAQU EMINE, Parish
Iderrille, La, wiN be open for tie recep-
tione Boarders and Day Scholars on
the lob February, pror.
MRS. VAN NOOTEN, having returned
Wl 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 commodious
buildings, to which, at the request Of several
Of the gentlemen referred to below, the insti-
tuition has been removed. a
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: IT, ss4sesss3
In Plaquemine. In Ne,o Orleans.
W. E EDWARDS, Esq, Rev. D. NEvnLE,
DR.. CH. CLEMENT. ALFRED HENNEN, Esq,
ZEsdh LABAuyE, Esq, JAMES RoBB, ESQ.,, 8
asae B - H. G. CAMMAcK. Esq,
feb6 # 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 Nooten has concluded to
publish the same, as following
- BOARDERS, -z... -,
..s Payable Quarterly in Aduancs. -s&
For board and general instruction in
English and French, and all the ne>
cessary branches, including needle
and fancy work, go per m.
Music, f.1 As s@f
Singing,
Drawing and Painting, A 81 6
Dancing. three months in the year. -
Washing. t50"
Polynesian., 1850-06-08

EULATIONs. /
kCT OF LAWS |
FE, Published Cor tb. L
ii others frequen,ins
nds.
of entry to make the
Il a pilot.
Els to the wIndward l
cate TO be signed by
free from any eonta.
be white flag, Other.
lag, and obey the d.
officer.
TO the Governor q,
landing.
baggage TO be landed E
VS., are subject TO =
g at any of the port, +
all letters TO the COL
egarding the delivery
collector, will only
Y His Hawaiian Ma.
pny merchant vessel, |
1 eth er of the legal.
e known to the col.
ess upon which said
Irnish him with a lis,
10 him under oath ,
/ of the cargo with
which manifest shall
packages, with their
antilles and also the
slgnees. When any
I'M any or all of the
'rty-eight hours after
TO a fine not exceed.
thef documents pre-
ball be either in tho
tion, and ct the ex
Fide an officer to be
ring her discharge, TO
pm, and see that no
|erchandise be landed
he ports of these ISL
hve per cent. dd sa-
ented liquors.
poris of entry at these
Honolulu. Oahu, and
ers, in addition there
X auai and kealeke-
.es on merchant yes-
iolulu, 20 cents per
pilOtage IN and out,
Lahalna, anchorage
alth certificate, 81;
,. and clearance 81.
at the port of Homo
Rnd neither lading or
r leaving any passen-
per ton harbor dues.
If they discharge or
engers they shall paw
ues.
Polynesian newspa-
eships are. from and
ali charges FOR pilot
ge fees, al all the va
: of tins group.
halers will be, clear
red, } II, each; and
ulu,-bUoys, 81. AT
/; lights 81; canal,
keakua,-heaIth cer-
pnd goods to the VAL
If they exceed tha.
? pay i've per cent on
Keil as the charges for
anchorage fees. rec
Fous % June 10, ls47
Nce& : 1900, " hich
noia.lu and Lahaina.
: merchantmen, and
legal Liabilities.
lers. do not include
spIIituoUs Liquors.
IIob IL prohibIt, q ex-
} will SUBJECT them
en including the pay
as well al the an
roadstead of Homo
oiLlu.
N' ho shall fail to pro-
shall be liable 10 a
Than fifty dollars, to
each ship-master 10
leclor of Customs, a
Consul. that ali le-
Office, against salc
at lie knows OF no
not immediately de-
srs landed at any oi
ubleCi 10 ihe follow
Il. II hlskeN, = c, oi
> per oeni alcohol,
Der cent. alcohol : ~
coIdIals, Ac-, tex
ne and sHnciarHiEes
nol) 81 per gallon
Z cent alcohol, mall
rdfOTem-
may be transhiPpec
d ".
J. in,h the duties haV,
cute and contscatiUn
nee on shore, and ii.'
b, vessel. IT shall b
.,eI OF saI:; Aessel-it
ift person To any oih
las sLIIeEoeT Oh Pio
person on board OF
pi Honolulu, tuIiIr'
I'D, Lboel d penalty q
lhama, afieTil.e beat
#. at'er tie THgIEg Q
iisIon and a tie oi : :
Ia The haIbOT Iias'e
eir sailors within 4
,e discharged at ar.
Ecep,irg Hose OF La
aarre seamen at ar.
i.uuI tito written ooii
e only ports al " hid
be -hUped and ;
: fof>euf ONLY
-ouer '.ona these =
-esHu
ifaarc. y shaii 5e D.
beer llisi 80 tLfIi''
ma IIesL Oi cargo ID
sci.
commanding oh'''
>sei, Ia cary ei,i I
,ny domioiled al"
a. thou, previous e,
from His MaJestt
Polynesian., 1850-06-08
pmblisbe6 bp Autboritp.

u ALL FOREIGNERS are hereby notified that they
cannot leave the Islands without PASSPORTS from
tre Department of Foreign Relations and that before
obsalnlng such Passports the law requires them to
post up anotice in Hawaiian and English in some con-
spicuOus place in the district, town or VILLAGE
where they may reside, for at least one fort
night before their intended departure and the law re-
quires them BESIDES to give notice of their intended
departure, in the Polynesan newspaper for fourteen
days previous to their departure.
In applying for Passports they are requested to pre.
sent copies of the notices above referred to.
All Foreigners arriving at the Islands with Pass.
ports from Foreign Ministers Consuls are request
ea 10 present them, Immediately their arrival to the
Munster OF Foreign Relations taking care to have
them previously acknowledged by the Minister or Con-
sui of their several nations.
All Foreigners arriving at the Islands, with Pass
ports from the Kings Ministers or Consuls residing
abroad are Immediately arrival to present them TO
the Minister of Foreign Relations who, if regular.
will rise them
All Foreigners Tia norance of the existing Passport
laws. arriving at the Islands without Passports and
others who may wish to settle the Islands, require
obtain previous written permission from the Gov
Oahu; and are requested in forwarding their written
applications TO His Exceencv, to make known who
they are, through certificates from the Ministers or
ConsulS OF their several nations resident at this Court
or In default of such of their nations through such
certificates of the Ministers ConsuS of other TO-
reign nations may have resident Ministers or Con
suls at the seat of this Government.
RC wYLLIE.
Department of For. Relations
sth February, 1850.
forelgners may procure notices by applying at the
Polynesian Office. s'5
Polynesian., 1850-06-08

EMPIRE CITY LINE.


NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
L FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from Sar
Francisco to New York, by way of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, I, 500 tons burthen, w. C.
thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
100 tons burthen, J. w. Wood, Commander will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
steamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen,
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, ]. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has separate table, and the
berths are fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point of comfort, over
the unfinished hunks of open steerage.
Chagres 10 New York.
After Saloons, Sl25
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the table and privileges
of the Saloons.
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, 65
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers now issuing through tickets
TO New York by the above named steamers.
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-l-tf
Polynesian., 1850-06-08
NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF OAHU

NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF OAHU
All Captains and Commanders of Foreign Vessels
arriving at the Ports of this Kingdom hereby noti
fled that the following is Law of this Kingdom
mo captain of foreign vessel shall receive on
board his vessel any native proceed shall
any native 60 board any foreign vessel unless he
first obtain the written of the governor his
agent, nor shall he continue man on board for Ion
ger period than such certificate allows. Whoever Vi
olaes this law evades it shall be fined four hundred
dollars"
NJ KEKUANAOA
Governor of Oahu.
FoRT, sth February, 1850.
Polynesian., 1850-06-08

/ The maxim just quoted points the finger of
rebuke at multitude of respectable and well
to do sinners against IFS spirit, among whom
may be specified all those avarIcous per-
sons who grasp at such an enormous share of
this worlds goods, that nothing, or very little,
is lett for others. In bargaining, they ask
that all the profit shall accrue to themselves.
not caring that any body but self should have
a chance to live. Reasonable and fair pro-
hts afford them no satisfaction. They must
have all or none, and if they carry their
point, they view their gains as the indication
OF good business tact, not as the sign of
heartless and unprincipled avarice And dthese
men call themselves christians, and good
citizens, and ncighbors So good, that they
not only do not love their neigh as them
selves, but would refuse to let him live.
Another class Of violators of our maxim
consists of those who are envious of the pros
perity of others. There are a great many
Hamans in the world who cannot live i'm any
toierable comfort so long as they see other
men enjoying life. Diabolical as such
splpt Is, it is nevertheless but too common
The maxim of "live and let live" is palpa-
bly, trodden under foot by all those whose
pursuits injurs their fellow men, The rum
seller, for example, lives by that which cor
rupts and Kills his neighbor. We cannot ex-
actly estimate the number injured by this
traffic IN each case, but it is reasonable to
suppose that each man who makes living
by this business prevents a considerable num-
ber of his fellow men from living. They are
killed off by that which supports him, and
their friends and families are made mourners
that his may enjoy lile's comforts. What
horrid idea it is, that in this nineteenth CEN
tury and in christian country, any pursuit
should be endured which demands the de-
struction of the souls and bodies Of neighbors
and fellow citizens in order that he who fol-
lows this pursuit may make a living. And
then the poor victims are required to be kill
ed off in such a way, to give this man liv-
ing. If the rumseller merely asked that his
neighbors might be shot or hung, and put out
OF misery at once, and their property given
over to him for support, that would be COM
paratively modest and moderate But his
traffic requires that they shall descend by de-
grees through every grade of misery, degra-
dation and shame, to disgraceful death and
drunkard's grave, and that their families
shall drain the cup of suffering and sorrow TO
its dregs, as the means of affording the poi
son-seller support. This is the plain Eng
lish of what the traffic demands 1t insists
that for each rum-seller's support some doz-
ems of citizens shall be sacrificed with every
circumstance of ignominy and torture, and to
crown the enormily, the law stands forth to
license this Juggernaut.-.NswY York Organ.
Polynesian., 1850-06-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to aPPll-
~ cants for the purchase and leasing of Govern
ment lands, that the Legislature being now in ses-
sion, attention their applications must
be deferred for the present, until the more pressing
business of the Government is disposed OF.
By order Of the Minister Of the Interior.
may7-52tf KEONt ANA.
Polynesian., 1850-06-08

LIVE AND LET LIvE--This is one of those
homely and time-worn maxims, which under
a simple garb of words contain mint OF
practical philosophy. The radical idea IS,
that we should so project and carry out our
plan or mode of making our own living,
as not to hinder any body else from living
and enjoying their share OF this worlds COM
forts and blessings. There is room enough
for all-there are means of living enough for
all. if men would not encroach upon each
other; and to man swho has heart, and
carries ii in the right place, the pleasure Of
life is vastly enhanced BY seeing others en-
loving life as much as he does.
Polynesian., 1850-06-08
MASTERS.

GERS Of vessels
e ailan IsIand''
Us by forwarding 70
their vessels
their tonnage, " hei.
I of whale and spef|
els spoken, disasters,
ice " hich may be o.
"a other countries. ,
requested to forwslG; !;
arrival, a report u
of passengers, se. se.
ON, with any OLD"
session of. 1,
int at Lahaina, az.
ping memoranda le"
kence from oroa0,
q IL to our of. ce
.ayors, we shall =
myl9t
Polynesian., 1850-06-08
BENJAMIN PITMAN,

BENJAWIN FITNAN,
n EALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY,
~ General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce,
Byron's Bay, Hilo, Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale, general assortment of Merchandise
usually required by whaleships touching at these
islands for recruits.
tDP Money advanced on liberal terms for Bills
of Exchange the United States, England and
France. my l9ly
Polynesian., 1850-06-08

FoRT, sth February, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

THE crRlssa CoLUnBUs.--The steamer ANA
r-r,h with the Columbus in tow, reached this city
or Sunday night The following are the names Of
the perrons Killed and missina, $50 far ascerts In
ed b. the collcpsing Of G9e Ga board the after
boet, Ten nnies below Cairo. John Alfinton, Are
nsn instantly Killed. VIM. Hslston, Thos. Doler,
Auttin, tsIavc.l al trcmen, blown overheard sod
missing Fred Coonce, deck hand. dead Henry
Johnson and Peter Thompson. deck hands missing !
Charles CausoD, Joseph Brooks and Thomas Clsn-
sen, deck hands, badly scaIded haias Watou'
tOurth engineer, missing. Three deeE passengers
"a Gorrnsn and his wife, and az lnshmsn' names
m. knowr. kilI,d. Total, IL killed and missing
-Four ofthose badly injured. were brought Up By
tie steamer shenaadosh. and are now ia the hos-
pitel. 81 Loeis ttep lsta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

NAssAcHUsErrs-The Loco-Pocos Of the WITH
Congressional District Of Massachusetts held Con
vention in Charlestown on Tuesday. The attend
snce was very email, not exceeding 20, and, after
, VAIN debate, i. was decided % 70 ls. that is Is
inexpedient tor ths Democratic party 70 make
any nomination at the presen, tine. SO there are
row ONLY two candidates in tho field -THoNPSoS,
Whig, and PALFREY, Free aoiler and Ii no new
candidates make their appearance, Of eourse tho
pexs trial will result In a choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
ROARpING sCH0OL roR YOUNG LADIrs

DOARDING NfHUNI FUR YOUNG LADIES
ID II Danbury, COunecucut-Parsnts and guardians de-
srous Of plGciDg their daughters a. school where tho
comforts u home may 30 realized aud pains spared
advance their moral ard Intellectual improvement may
60 DodeTate terms. Particular attention "a paid W
their physical culture.
Tho mphshmenis t-ug4. b. The nios eompessui
teachers.
Circulars no obtsined Fiyh Ponds rnusir groe.
Frank In squsre Pelueau L Perkirs Wallet and Il
WILCoxs l. 4. sch0cl Agency. 4e3 Broadway, room No
ID aaOlns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

~ Latest improvements In the DRgucrrcaa
Art-For perfect picture N 20 o. 0;Us-
old established gallery, leo Broadway. The nsA
taken By hs new process sTe universally scklow
edged be superior tc any heretofore sssn In this
try. my3 ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH.-HEERr T. WILLIAMS
lWhig, has been elected Mayor Of this new City,
,oge,her with Wing General and Ward oi.cors Ia
the FIVE Wsrds, excep. Constable, Ade-aaaaod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

~ Wnter-Cure uoure.-r l.. NICHOLS, D. and
Mrs NJ g. Cow NICHOLS, WGter-Cure Physicians, 81 Wen
Tweutysecond Patients received for full or day treat
neri visited si their residences Consultations from 10
to-. mys lma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

re- Splendid Eoibic rlafe-.-ROsrsrss new AMI
81 ~ DID CIV 81 Goihe Door ami Nuuihsr Plaesenrely
new ana orieipel designs Those In wan. OF somehing
new ard p ndd on their doors Invited to call and
sroire the shove articles Also splendid sssortnppt "A
Gothic aud Shield pattern Bsl.rulls. r. RO6ERTS
nxe2im 5S2 Brosdway near Prines'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

GREtSwIcH BANK N-S-York May H. lao
~ No;lca.-The annual election for fife. Drsetor-
ard ihr, Inspectors Of the uex election IN be uod a. M
Banking house mondsy, The 81 day OF Jlas neNt Pod
open from II 10 Il O'clock BE- order of 10, y ard
ny9l Ties WILLIAM HAWFS Ca.kier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

~ SONS OF Tempcrnnce.-Tne members % Mar
shs Divton No H. Sors Of Temperance are reoues,e5
10 be In attendance the Division Room, tha ga nsl
take into confederation the invitation Of The Grand d.
vision attend the Celebration iaks psce ~ Hsston az.
the llh June. By order n. ID. BANTER, R. =. I