davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

COLUMBUS Ohio, Jan. 9, 1850. 4.
lie CONTESTED SEAT IN THE LEG
lSLATURE-RICH sCENE-ExCITING
TINES AHEAD!
Anefe was quite an animated discussion in
the Senate to-day, arising out of the question
Of the disputed seats Of the Hamiltonl county
representatives.,
Inc morning session vas closed with great
excitement, the debate having assumed ouite
a.pelsonal character.
Al the opening of the afternoon session M
Mhlteman moved that the roll of the Sen.
ate be called, which was agreed to. He than
moved to dispense with further proceedings
u"oet the call The yeas and nays were orr
aeFed' The clerk not calling Mr.. Broadwell,s
name, that gentleman asked that his mama he
called. .-..
Mr. Whlteman-I call that man to order.
Inc Speaker did not hear Mr.. Whiteman.
or was not disposed to pay any attention to
him n ...9,, =
MI Whitman Gina loud key)-I call the
man to order si ssta,4
Mr. BroadwelI Undressing the speaker)-I
ASK that the clerk call my name.
The speaker-The clerk will call Mr.. Broad
WELLS name. s1a
Mr.. Whitman (with great warmthl-I COM
mand the clerk MOTTO call the name of that
man. r.
The SPeoker-I win call it myself then.
Mr. Whiteman-I Callthe Speaker to order
You (to the speaker) will do your duty sir. by
ordering the sergeat at-Arms to put that man
pointing to Mr.. BroadwelD out Of the Senate
Chamber. ia IRIS n a
The Speaker ordered the sorgeant.at-arms
to keep order, and then called Mr.. ~BroadWep,s
name. .f7l seHi #df q tn4g eIo
Mr.. BrOadwell voted in the affirmative
and the motion was lost, However, BY CON.
sent, further Proce edings were dispensed with
MT, Payne took the floor, to make a.. bo
SAID some disclosure, that would degrade The
Speaker in the eyes Of all honorable man III
read a paper Cnot signed, however. ~ M
- III
Speaker which contained a pledoe lin tho
event Of the election Of the present speakerl
mat Mr.. Johnson the Democratic Senator fronn
The disputed district Of Hamilton COUNTY. should
retain his seat until the question Of bis rioh,
was decided by the Senate. Mr.. p. alao a..
'alled % alleged convt rsatioln in which ,,,a
ape'eer pledged hi sell 10 60 with the Dem
0'rais against recognizing Mr.. Broadwell.
Inc S2oaker denied having any kaowIed dee
Of the paper alluded to. '7
Mr. Payne re.asserted his charge, and closed
us 'peech BY saying that he would no longer
remain IN his seat under such a Speaker. Nh.
y sad tor proof Of his allegations he would
refer to Messrs. Swift and.S Hamliu.
Mr. Swift made a statement somewhat sim.
10 that Of Mr. Payne.
we
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

MEL ANcHoLy DEATH On Saturday last, Mr.,
Edward Levy, son 81 the late Chapman Levy,
was found BY his negroes burned 10 death in
his room. About noon, his servant boy left
she house 70 go 10 the kitchen, to give some
directions about dinner, leaving his master
sitting in q chair before the fre-when he
caine back his master was laying with HE
head in the fire, and nearly all the 1esh burn
ed of one side, perfectly dead. He was sob
jecttO fits, and is supposed to have been Over-
taken BY one at that time and fallen into the
fire, and thus burned to death.
Kosciusko Chroaicle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

LATEST FROM THE PLACER.

LATEST FROM THE PLACER.
The early severity Of the winter has without
doubt defeated the plans of many Of tho mi
nefs, and may prove disastrousif followed up by
another visitation oil inclement weather, before
those wha are unprovided with winter supplies
can avail themselves Of fayoripg skies and get
out ofthe mountains About one fifth Of the
present population, shut in by the siege so reso
lutely attempted on the part Of the elements
entertained not a thought Of whitening in the
mines and of course destitute, and dependent
upon the scanty stores of the mountain ttading
posts. The scarcity Of provisions at these dc
pots Is becoming general, H. well known.
A few.weeks continuance of pleasant weather
will open the roads to all parts of the mines,
however.
The latest intelligence at this time in our
possession, from various places in the moan
tains where gold washing is continued, is high
y t favorable. The setting in ofthe rainy sea
son has been the signal for She abandonment
OF digging in most parts, and the miners have
employed the intervening pleasant hours be
tween the ruins in preparing winter quarters.
These consist of a rude log house or canvass
tent, protected by embankment about the sides
and sheltered from the fury of the storm by
boughs and trees,
The heights of the, Sierra Nevaga are cover
cred with snow, and this has been the unwel
come form of a winter visitant.in the more ele
waited %''digglns,'' accompanied by cold wealth
er. The mountain streams are but impercepi
bly, swollen as yet, although the Sacramento
has risen many feet atits Junction with the
American rive, since the commencement Of
the rains. From Feather river the golden news
is highly encouraging. A bar of the South
Fork, situated nine miles above BidwelPs Bar,
the original discovery of gold on this fork was
here) has been worked during the late month
with immense success. The character of the
gold is coarser than than that Of the lower
washings, and up to the time Of the rains was
abundant. The Yuba, and Bear Creek wash.
lngs are said to have yielded well during the
low stage of water antecedent 10 the rain.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

IaaiEGYLAR Fan.
ton in New York. I %A'Is 10
garian Refugees had n ala 3
4ooG, 2 proposition i
The relief Of The dissb \ ISIa
unteers has entirely AMI
On the above f ~
Tribune makes lba eo, "
remarks. ''0Hlug
This IS not " .anv
so singular as 4 manner
The same sort q KIM
through q bundled otbey
For example, DO We M s NV
riest to the Pacific, Yes wv y,
leach the heather, vi
where in our great ciIie, "
rom Inc great cities, are'lS.0
neaihen-regular pasan SS
live like beasts and hsys 4
OF the duties Of life thsa
man has Of clean linepi ID.
lea reads an American bo,s
have the stamp Of a foreiS"
Wig will run after snati,s !,
haul her about as horses i
mortals? Here ID he ,O5S
send his son to asouthsm coII.
support a .Gigh'toned, dgpIsI
zine devoted 70 our IocaIisls,al
But this is the way 4
which passes over the evsy
feet, 10 find something bgaria
1t is human nature aud gbal
of ridiculing itf Men, wonsn
dren follow the bent M n,
great among his inmates. h,
ct may scorn the greut phiu,op
he waits on daily. Distance
nent man is a sort Of present
Poels and geniuses die oul dsi
one sees them until The Va
which made them as are other
forgotten, and they live onI
them eminence,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

A autograph letter Of Gen. Jacksnn, COM
municated 10 the choctows Of Mississippi
through Major Haley Of Madison, and BY him
presented TO the State, was received on Friday
and ordered 70 Be placed in the Library ofthe
Senate.-E. Whg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19
Tstgrephed q he Loaa.gik Journal.

WASHINGTON, Jan Z.
SENATE. g. Numerous petitions and memorials
were presented.
Mr. Clay presented one asking the rccogni
ton ofthe Republic, Of Liberia.
Mr. Dickinson presented a petition from cit
liens Of New York asking that no appropria
ion be made for the embassy to Austria.
Nh Cooper presented several memorial
praying for q modification ofthe tariff.
The remainder Of the day was occupied by
Mr.. Clay and Mr., Hale in debate upon Cass
resolution to suspend diplomatic intercourse
with Austria.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

COMMERCIAL BANK.-In the case Of VIM .
Robertson Trustee &C., vs. R, n, Afford Adj
ministratOr the Court Of Appeals decided
Judge Clayton dissenting, thatlhes Statute Of
LimiiaIionaid run while the Bank was under
injunction (under the Brisroe Bill and that in
this case suit not being brought in SIX years,
the plaintif could not recover,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19
From he Mis,i,nnninn.

LETTER FROM COL. JEFF'N DAVIS.
In presenting the following communication
to our readers, we trust that 1t is unnecessary
Tor us to ~reiterate what we have all along de-
eIared-that we shall take no part for OF against
any democratic candidate for the Senatorial
office. We have already given ourreasons for
this course, and they are, we doubt not, fully
approved by all rejecting men in our party.
Editors Of Misssstpptan: For the purpose
OF correcting an erroneous and unauthorized
statement in reference to the following letter
from Jefferson Davis to G. j. searles, ESQ /,
OF Vicksburg, | send il to you for publication
II is not 'trle, that it was addressed to a mem.
Der Of the Legislature, but is a private letter
to a personal and political friend, written in
haste, with no view to publication, as lie con.
tents abandantly prove. OF the motives Of
the individual into whose hands il hopnsnsa
to fall, without the direction of the writer IN
making i pablo, know nothing; but regard
the time, manner and place Of lis publicatioo
as wholly unjustiiable.
J. e. DAVIS.
WAsHNeroN, d. c. 20ih Dec. 1910
Wy Dear Sir: We are YET in the prol5ngoa
struggle Of the house for a Speaker, the end
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

The Speaker denied IT,
MID Payne became quite excited, and henHsd
epithets oil ihs Speaker, but did MOI leave hIs
seat.
The Speaker was repeatedly Kissed by the
Democratic Senators.
M. Dshnison said that mis- confidence IN
the Speaker as q man Of honor, was not i'm
paired in the least by the statements made.-
IThis was followed by very loud applause, in
which all the Wing Senators united, in tbs
midst Of which was heard some Kisses. Mr..
D. further remarked that statements Of Mr..
Hamlin were no proof Of truln. [APplarSe
and eOniasion.
Mr.. Whitman reiorted, He called The
Speaker a moral fostering lePtr and othetfoul.
names.
In the midst Of o scene Fl TeaIexcitement,
the Senate adjourned. u
The Senate chamber was crqwded 70 excess
throughout the afternoon, and mnch interest
IN the proceedings was evinced BY the parti-
zaus of both parties. A report is in %circula-
ton that the Democratic members intend 70
withdraw in body.
MLAAL tMaa Vi M4EHMA HaN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

STArR PRlNTER We learn that The elect
ION Of State Printer was held on Saturday and
that Fall & Marshall succeeded by a majority
Of l3lvotess Messrs Jones and Barksdale-the
former Of the VicGsbuFg Sentinel, the latter of
she YazOo Democrai-were the opposing can
didates-Y. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

From the Letter Of a correspondent az laek
son twill be seen that the Legislature Us
come ID sand still on the surplus revenue .
1.-The can find time, we thonld be u%ndermaly
bligations 70 him for a similar letter every
week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

PROSPECT. of the WlLM0T PRoVIso.-
We copy the followiny from the Baltimore
Sun, and we hope, the writer is not mis-.
taken:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

Maryland Observation-Disclosures Pratt
hasbeen elected United States Senator from
Maryland, to serve out Johnson's unexpired
term. and a full term ,fterwaards
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

CLERK OF THE HoUsE.-on thesI2th inst. no
Clerk had been elected, The la b%allOtinq
stood forEFoote Of Vt Wig, 104, Forney Of
Pa L r l06.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

The N, @. Bullstin Of the l4th. says that
Campbell, Wing, has been reelected Clerk Of
the, House.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

Rev. Mr.. Lyman, Presbyterian, will preach
AZ The old church tomorrow at llo'clock
Am.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

H. laE RlaF5 orr o,
NiehoIs, 81 husb,,s M.
.' aiReiatins as sdi,or o,,.o 'i,'g il.
ooIa'' She Yields the p n sa'l''
ana al the same time sl,s' ,s,''
oulles'-g eruont Regia.I. = \
We can beatt6is dow
ago the famous Parsoo Hor nv /
Pine K9os was in In. ~ Ollie
home, Ms, Howe had i..al "a
I'm Knot, remarkably -. aa'
ing acted IN lhe capacity ~ q
Pao''sAer, and carrier, Win -
Of a young daughter, IA
'ypo her son, eigh, year, j. p,a
"oril Dragging sbout.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

All persons are no'laea Y
for a certain p%romlssory ng's
me, and made by VIM 4 Y.
in January l849, for onsi1a'
dollars and due J9ngal
note having been los \
'nereol '''' BCd
January 10th 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

l.. A. Cooley, Of the Lady's Book has COM
Plln.sHled Us with alull length ikehessof him-
self. Itis one ofthe ongravings for the February
numberOf The Book Our best wishes are
rendered linn for Its success
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19
)snols. 10 z5sa
nINAL NETTLEH' II

FINAL SEA m..1
NroTICE IS hereby
undersigned, a1,Is Nd
estate Of Charles Rlls sysa II a
the April Term, M copI
bate Court OF MAJ, Y, 6hsI
surrender his letters az
charged WIN. Rlbb'I
Jan. 10 1850
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19
.%EYEgUTORlS N

EAEA0 .tol
T. ETTERSI esla " NJ
- been granted e ~ Z n
at the January Tern T ess,I'
bale Courtof Madison v euSl'
estate olIsaac HI Perkins s.' \
persons indebted to sslu IN N
tifed / coma forward anp IN, \
date payment, and t6 !, s,s.sd
against said estates W M
gaIly authenticated vllnl%
scri6ed by law or t0ey
80" PETER BRO"
hnol9. t8 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

MARI IGP,--ln this county on It'd
i 2st, A. 7. lgt, Esq, h al,,,|
daughter Of Jefferson love.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

We render orr Trunks 20 utrrprrseuiaiyes
In the Legislature for several Public Doeu-
meats,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19
CcnanyrrrlaI.

LNtW-VhIBANSi jul
The sales ofthe week past were
at an advance Of 3.8ofa cent I'd
since September Ist have hteu sd
against 47l,Il0 10 same time last
stock on hand Is l4,626 bales.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19
Washington. Ian. 3. l8E

Af ~ ushlhRAulS Jan. D loOU'
The fate of the Wilmot Proviso is sealed in
the Senate. That body, eminently eorserva-
i've, will not pass Il, Mr., Benton will not
vote for it; some Of The. northern Senators,
friends ofthe administration, will help to bury
it. Mr.. Hale, BY offering his Wilmot PrOviso
amendment to Mr.. Fpoto1e resolution, will
e the hero Of an unfinished tragedy. 4
Mr.. Clay, the monumental grandeur Of the
Senate, will employ the influence Of his MAJ
GIG name, ana the eIoquence which on for
mer occasions quelled the storm Of popular
passions, topreserve the Union and bless his
country,
DiEb-m this place on Tuesday last, Mr..
Walter g. Henderson.
We are compelled BY our Advertisements to
postpone the Obituary.n until next week;
The Hungarians have left the Aston House
ny and gone to live in Bond street.
n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

The Hungarians have left the Aston House
N Y, and gone to live in Bond street.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19
Correspondence Of The Balimo,e ,s,,,

- Oh FID
CD. sEARLEs, Esqr, Vicksburg, ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-19

We are compelled BY our Advertisements to
postpone the Obituary until next week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

MISFORTUNE AND DISAPPEARANCE Tires or
four weeks since two spacious frame buildings,
with brick easements, in process of erection on
west aide OF Sxshlt. nesr Soush.ss. blew down
that H. The frames we're up and the workmen were
engaged incoaing one end of the block, when q
sudden gus: came and The whole fell to the ground
The builder and owner was absent in the city that
afternoon, and is known to have paid money there,
but has not been seen or heard OF, we understand
by hisfriends, since. TIE timbera and brick OF the
wreck have been placed somewhat together, bas
they are still iyipg pretty nearly as they fell
sPLEYDlD Nav BLOCK "A block of .gelve Gle,
gsnt brick buildings ae to be erectsI fJrthmish on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BURGLARS "A few nights since party effect.
ed an entrance into the house No. l52 Hicksst by
cutting out pane Of glass in the rear door and un-
fastening II latch. For come cause or other they
were alarmed, without succe eding in their under
taking, and hastily fed, leaving some Of the impe
ments of their profession the parlor floor. From
the situation Of the house, they had to cross FIVE
fences before they arrived at the piazza, and had
attempted to force open the door with chisel, be-
fore they resorted to cutting out the glass.
On the next night house in Clark ST. between
Henry and Hicks and another in Henryst were
entered in similar way, and several articles
stolen therefom, but the plate escaped the notice
of the theves, who departed after ransackiDg both
OF the places.
Yesterday morning the house OF Charles Neals,
15s Bridge st. was entered by breaking through
the back basement window. The burglars ran.
sacked the house, bat did no. succeed in obtaining
anything but set Of aiiyer spoons, thimb!es, &c.
worth about Sl2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
ry4v~pg1soNFK.

.,,.,rg I'm, H,,,onsd az ner vo0s lines on zee I'M.
of YIN |. ch.p;l1 Tor The alleged s's OF AIDING
70 obtain hell hssocrn were written ~ heE' '
., tie, w Cirk ihs v9tt- % Wao'n they
teen g., 10 must
''N' TT Tue o+;.ors walls are gray vi :, mold,
Damp stone ite h9".
rhe uil.on cell is 'oT I'D cold
Bolted ira loor
Tea on,'y sison 81 ftels eat aoR
A bYeatn of air
Upon nis br0a1 and ioiy brow
SIR his thin bar
WV bss.h,s friend OF Man AMI God
Met such dooDli
Ubv while he lives is be thua trod
Into tomb
Recause be was Man, and felt
Asnan shoald feel
aecsuse God ssd his heart should melt
At woes appeal.
BecauIe, when poor brother cried
He felt the pain,
And, wien he saw him bound, ne tried
To break his chain
And therefore chains ara put on him
And he must bear
The weight on every ssi!feDIng llnb,
Aud the foul air,
that Only newts ard toads should breathe,
Nus; De his breath,
Till he ehon find relief beneath
Thy shade, Death
Men of the North must Chaplin 10
And saffsr thus
While ae re abroad, and Gods Cue aEy
Bends over as
Shame on the South, that ne is there
Barred in PfiSon
Ere long the North that shame VIII aaaEe'
o, heH hare faseR.
God Of the Freeman end the Slave!
Ii we forge!
The. prisoner in hiz living grave,
Nor pay the debt,
Due TO THAI brother OF Thy Son,
How shall we stand
With mis- great flock gathered in one,
At bis right hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

EIGHTH gr-The Greet Committee have pre-
scented Report which vas adopted, that the OBJ
jecona to the opening OF this ssrees are sufficient
ard the petition be not granted. Those who have
re strated vish to have the whole of the work,
including paving done at once, az it will be great
saving, ard it is understood petition TO the effect
Of Opening and completing is to be presented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

South sixshat. toward sevsntb the lots bsing pars
o!she Wiilet purchase, and bought of him by the
present owners. They are 10 be Of uniform ap.
pearance, and so constructed as to be capable o.
being turned into stores, when the settlement Of
the neighborhood shall warrant it, which will pro
baby be in three or four years Three Of the build
ires are TO be erected BY Dir George Higgins. rad
ard inn smith South Fouthst aud New York, who
hss brok en- ground for the foundations The others
are to be put up by Mesrs. Beers, Armstrong ina
scul AID landlord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
slEDlCiN E3
A GREAT MEDICINE
n Q4E z


MRS BROWis GREAT PAIN KILLER
NI0 MEDICINE has been discovered That Ii 30 nap
~ ply adapted internally es drops to be tsken
ard yer perform such wonders when applied externally ss
q WISH or BATH by friction. 5000.
York ahiling 2 cens Is all you have to risk TO Try II
ard az thai .um an be obec 20 the proprietor i Ia
hoped that such price be obstacle to any family
and will ne yer prevent It's trial
The price hom twelve fifty cents per bottle according
to The 5ze will enable all use It, II you doubt begin
win u cent bottle, and that will remove your doab
and make you buy, and use ard recommend ITO yoGr
frit ndo more th,n hundred certificates would VINO Will
ai 10 Try 1t Ihen and life and suffering 'or York
shlhgl s.. ~,
a:oY lab the behode In ouch csses as the foowneChol
era aorbus Datessing Dyienery, Pain In a side and
ST. mach Corns Cuts and Burus Cholera J1aanm, Bion-
cbina Healing Sores Man Reast Children TeeIhng,
Rs.irg Elood, Eosts-ness Quinsy ii few a9urI Chi
bsil and Frosted Feet SpssmH EFsyeni ssssr ltom
Buns Broken Breasts, Mes,seR Cramps Hurts, scfacn
cerifcaies to yoinne mgd. published ;howing
the wonderful ef~aa o. Mrs. Browns PAN heh al
th,y ere too 1omuon ard used for articles OF no efn
and the 0ps Shilling 5ote VIII DO more man '"'-''N
unknown nant 10 convince me 1aS, u,., ard tax
CsulioR-CaIlfcz MrE. BFoWrS am Ah'e'' N-N
etnegs .x IU;itau.st and "a Cort-
20 be hady0ply at5I Jonn he w ~ s25 6teod
land. OF Dr. DE CPL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
SCHOOLS.
CLASSICAL FRENCH and ENGLISH
SCHOOL,
no TSq Broadway,

OPPOSITE AsroR.PLAcE, NETWORK.
A ROIGNEF, Principal.
FEHE FALL TERM Of his Institution VIII conmsne 70
MORN bis fede and tie public that be hiss completed ha
arrangements for The ensuing season. which win AFFORD to
his pupils increased advantages in he various
Bows are received n any stage OF their education, and
thoroughly prepared for college or business Tho pupils
will be limited in number and select
three hours daily Yhe instruction Ia PRACTICAL and the
most untng efforts made TO render the seboa per-
ecty al home In every branch OF French education.
In the English department. ali the studies deemed essen-
s TO solid and polite Engliah education win be pursued
and thoie desiring complete classical education T on
city can offer.
Circulars may be had at Msssrs John MhaG ISIS Broad
vsy; Deluc & Co PaFk.row ISL Broadway $50 FOURTH
Az; E. Dupuy eO9 Broadway Roe Lockwood. tl4 Broad
wsy; G r. Mler, SIS Broadway st the schoo-roonl,
and At M g,s residence. 1854 TwelAh-a aus Siawow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
INSTITUTION FOR PAINTING AND
nPADTNG

AOs BROADwAY--Next door to tho American Art
4SO Union-Tne subscriber respectfully announces 10
hs friends aud The public that he intends giving new
coarse of lessons bis Drawing Academy also en- even
Ing course commencing October Instruction will be given
10 Drawing and Painting Of all kinds Portraits gigures
Landicapea Ornaments and Flowers Figures after the
Models OF Planter ofthe celebrated Prof Dapus Of Psrs
whose mehod acknowledged "a the moa exceleutby
the Acede mile des Arts In Paris Drawing and Painting
from Nature Painting in Miniature, on Porcelain, en-
aquuree particularly fitting aud pleasant for adiea Draw.
ipg on Stone Separate course for ladies' Specimens Of
ali the above both ofDy and my pupils work, can be
en- al my sudo Pupils attended al their resdsnccs
FOR particulars, epplyto 5; sUhuSTER,
s2s iWx Professor OF Drawing and felnun8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

SSOAI.-I am selling coal as usual q the best aasny
4 ,cbsansY Than any other dealer In The ciIy RON my
yard cor. o! hins snu ''''N '' PEYNR CLINTON.
5INAV,-We abe subscribers. have quantity Of so43a
OSosi 81 our yard 47s Aroome ~ ana a. t@v
80 ga Rowerv " 6ich will sell al tRe lower mares
v nrics III Is4 smI JACOB WEEKS, JR. NhFhhWs.