davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

The Uror.-Dr. Bethune, Of Philadelphia,
delivered an eloquent lecture in Washington, .
few evenings since, in the course Of which
he gave a glowing eulogy upon the value Of
the Union, and wound up by the exclamation.
aGod palsy tie arm that shall be raised to.rensore
the fr.t stone IF this gIorions Union" For
nearly Eve minutes the building shook with
the plaudits Of his audience, and for a while
Il seemed az j This lecture muat there end.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

MASON q
Rssr Sss jeessss De@sfssksss.
-DIRIGNEE PAR MN. VAN NORTEN-
transported Paquemine, Paroisse d'I6rpi1ees
La, sera ouverse pour q Receptions de PeH>
~,ionnaiire a d'entrsns k 10 Evier, proclaim.
MADAME VAN N0OTEN ayant accon-
tl phi son voyage en- Europe etcomplste sec
arrangements pour attaeAera6un maniere POI.
manente a - maison des p~tofssseurs dignes Do
ga confiance ct de celle des pazens, sAetrpresss
den informer ses amis ct le public 57i
Les parens ct les tuteurs sont Tespeceueue&
ment invites 4 yisiter IL localite waste ct spaci.
euse des lieuxy Oh, 4 ID dennande des Priucipaux
habitans de Piaquemine, rinstitution 3 eA
De plus amples informations sont contsuuss
dams ie prospectus de Reimbursement qpi g
trouye a lacademie meme ct chez leo libraries
Ia N. Orleans, ~ pourrDnt etse obtennes %
s'adressant an aux s~oussignes:
P~aquemine. Nfao Oyaesna.
MI. w. =. EpwAxDs, LeRey. Dr.. NIvuLl.
lie Dr.. ca. C1xnInr, VI. A. HExH1H,
Mi. ZEYoN LAyAUvs, J: koS1.
a He. CAlAAex,
se.e FHln. Fls1.a
LE2 ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

GEa. TAY1oR's CALIFORNIA MEssAGE.-A
message has been received from the President,
in the House Of Representatives, in accordance
with . resolution Of that body, asking for in
formation relative to the Territory Of Califor-
mis-, it, Government, &c. We will give it in
full to our readers next week it. will be read
with much interest. Gen. Taylor takes the true
Southern and Constitutional grounds upon the
subject Of domestic institutions. and plainly in
disstes that no Wilmot proviso will ever, with
his sanction, extend over any territory that we
NOW have, or may hereafter come into our pos
ssssion.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
Louisiana LEGISLATURE.


In THE SENATE, Jan. 28.-After some uuinl-
portant business, the Senate adjourned to meet
the House at the Methodist Church, where
Gems. Walker and sPlauche took the oath Of
Office, administered by Chief Justice Eustis.
In THE HousI.-An act to abolish parish su-
perintendants. -
An act to amend article 644 Of. the Code Of
Practice.
An act to authorize notary publics to take
dispositions.
Resolution to amend the constitution Of the
State, so as to provide for the election Of judges
by the people.
Jan. 29-The House met pursuant to ad-
journment.
An act to put all white male inhabitants Of
the State, not exempt by law, upon an equality
relative to working the public roads.
An act to remove the seat Of Government
from Baton Rouge,
An act providing for the safety of persons
and property on board of steamboats, nav iga
ting in the State Of Louisiana. p,
An act to suppress gambling. e
An act fosxthe more speedy collection Of tax
es due the STATE.
An act toaafnends b regulating the fees to be
paid for the arrest of runaway slaves. 1--WE
are gfiad to see this bill brought forward; we
sometime since advocated the measure.
The House concurred in the resolution from
the Senate, instructing our Senators and re-
questing our representatives to use their best
efforts to procure a daily mail from the city OF
New Orleans to the seat Of Government of the
State Of Louisiana. a
Jan. 3O.-In the Senate, Mr.. Bryce introduced
au act to enable the Governor to have the
swamps and overaowed lands selected which
were granted to Louisiana by Congress on the
Sd March, l849.
Mr.. Adams introduced q bill relative to the
Treasury Department and the Louisiana Bank
to continue it's branch at Baton Rouge: adopt.
| ed.
Jan. 3l.-Int the Senate, a resolution appoint.
ing a committee of three to examine all the
banks of the State was passed, and Messrs
Hereford, Adams ard Van Wir1kle were ap
pointed on said committee. ~" |r=
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Winfree, a resolution instructing the
State Engineer to repair to New River and re.
move the distractions.
Mr.. st. Martin, a resolution requiring the
committee on Internal Improvements to lin
quire into the propriety Of opening Bayou
Manchac.
Mr.. Watts, from the committee on Public
Education, reported a bill entitled IAN act t.
incorporate the Louisiana Institute for the In
ssruction of Youth"
Mr.. Watson, an act to provide for the con
struction of a road across the cutoff, opposite
the Island, in the parish of Iberville.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

STEAMER GREY EAGLE SuNK-We learn
from the Planters Banner4aat this boat was
sunk a few days since on her trip to New o.
leans, and that she had q lseavy cargo Of Sugar
which will prove an entire loss,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

TN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS our
issue it has been asserted publicly that J.
c. LArne was appointed Attorney General, but
the New Orleans papers received by Mon
days mail deny that such an appointment, has
been made. This looks ominous Of defeat to
tie hopes Of Mr.. Larue. ls
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

uMr. Weisse, Of the Bee, has been elected
State Printer. He was oPposed by Nj. Hatch,
Of the Baton Rouge Advocate. On the frat
ballot, the vote stood 81; Hatch 81. On the
second Weisse obtained 81 votes, and Hatch
g..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

UMr. George c. McWhorter, (whig) Of
Concordia, was elected State Treasurer on
the first Ballot. He was opposed by Charles.
Cuvillier, (dem) and the vote stood for Nc,
Whorter s.; Cuvillier 81.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

Z. 8 THE NEW ORLEANS r.,
FEM
DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NORTEN-
Transferred to PLAQUEMINE, Psrish Of
Iberpiae, La, ,oM BE open for the recepA
ton Of Boarders and Day Scholars on
the LODI February, pror.
MRS. VAN NOOTEN, having returned
Nl from Europe, and completed her arrange
ments for attaching permanently to her instr
tuition teachers in every way competent and &C.
complished, respectfully solicits patronage for.
her establishment. Parents and guardians arc
requested to visit the spacious and commodious
buildings, to which, at the request Of several
of the gentlemen referred to belowsM has been
removed.
For further information, Mas. VAN NonTEn
begs leave to refer to her Prospectus, Ito b
found at the Institute and At the principsl book
stores in New Orleans,) TO the following
gentlemen: I
In PAquemine. Ia Neao Oskass.
w. E. EDWARDS, Esq, Rev. d. NEvIILE,
DR.. CH. CLEMENT, ALFRED HxHNEn, Esq,
LEMON LABAuvE, Esq, JAMES Ross, Esq,
H. G. CAMnAcx. Esq.
feb6 FRED. FREr, Esq.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

A PRECISE W1rsEss.-One Of the Witnesses
in the case Of Mrs. Gaines, Hilary Julien Do
mingon, states in his deposition that he is sixty
years and seven months Of age, and lived in
New Orleans forty-6ve years, four days and
nine hourss #~s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

An On WrrSrss.--We observe IN the great
Gaines case now progressing in New Orleans,
the testimony Of . lady nearly ninety years Of
age, who knew Daniel Clark when he was l6,
and who has never been out of the city farther
than Lake Pontchartrain.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

raAret those bells ringing for fire :" asked u
gseen'un of the watch the other night. No, sir
replied the honest Dogberry, "athey are finging
for water q
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

uWe acknowledge the receipt Of the re-
port on Internal Improvements BY AID. Wool
bridre. and that Of Professor Dimitry On Edu-
cssion, both Of which we will notice, OK their
most iszportantstopic at an early day. Vt like
wise gives Us pleasure 10 acknowledge the re-
capt Of NM. new subscribers, members Of
ths Legislature.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

SzK JoHH FKAsKLIHs-Gen. Taylor sent .
second message to the House Of Representa-
lives, on the 2Ist, suggesting to Congress the
propr;ety and ~expediency of an appropriation
for fitting out an expedition to proceed IN search
of Sir John franklin.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

uMr. George F. Parkman, son OF the late
Dr.. George Parkman, returned from Europe in
the steamship Canada, at New York. he was
ON a tour Of the Continent for the beneflto OF
HI. health. but was sent for when it was first
supposed that his father was no longer living.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

p-The last accounts from the South Of Ire
land are to the effect, that the ruin Of the pes
santry 10 complete. Six-tenths Of these are
now o~utcasts, living in holes and bitches, and
mostly without clothing. This is attributed to
the operation Of the poor laws, which, though
we'll intended, have utterly failed Of their effect.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

give rsfer our readers to the advertise
ment Of the succession sales Of Joseph Ma
terne and J. p. Breux, which takes place on the
9th at the Court House in this town.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

The USE OF MousrAcHEs.-The London
Medical Times, speaking Of the students OF
The London hospitals wearing moustaches. says
they ere useful in pointing out the vainest,
idlest and most conceited in the classes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

DMr. Grayarre has been nominated to be
Secretary Of State. and the Senate ha. con-
drmed the nomination.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

.CRExAssE-We learn from the True Delta
tha: the river broke through the new levee, on
the 9Th ult., at Lacoste's PLANTATION, about
miles below the city. on the opposite side Of
the river, about twenty-five feet wide.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

pThe Bayou Sara Ledger Of the I'd says:
"Skifs commenced running in the streets TO-
day. The town is lucky il ito houses don't
stunning in the streets"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

uThe questions propounded US BY the
sJoint Committee Of both branches Of the Le-
gislature," will be answered a. early IS practi-
cable.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

SrGn1r1cAHT.-The last dispatches from
Crest Britain were addressed TO sthe person
administering The government Of Cspada'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

Tn CREscEsr.-Ths excellent Journal has
eope into the entire possession o. Mesars. ].
W. Crockett J. w. Kidd, and II A. Hudson.
nhsss gentleman regspoken very highly q BY
thsir eotemponlies in the city. Il they have
anything, iks the industry Of their predecessors
(whon " wishto receive Ill sarthlyhappiness
b their failure aims.o they viii deserve more
patronage than they may essr expect y reoaiye.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

pWe cannot discover By any Of the papers
received, that the Legislature was in session
either on Friday or Saturdaylast.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

DxArH m THE C1Rcus.--We understand that
Nj. Kelley (known in the performance entitled
.Kelley and Son" . had = ~appoplectic 1T in
Stokes Circus while IN Franklin, and expired
immediately.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

THE RrvER.-The river ID still q the rise
at this point and Is probably within TIVE feet
of the highest water mark Of last season.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
PLAQUEMINE:

WEDNESDAY FE5RUARYe, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
A CONDENSED PROSPECTUS

THE STUDENT,
FAMILY MISCELLANY aud Monthly School Read
her-voL Commencing May, 1850.
This work IL published monthly, containing THIaTYTwo
large octave psges and intended to supply FAMILIES and
SCHOOLS with valuable reading combining interest with To-
suuciion, and so arranged rs to be
ADAPTED TO ALL.
Its devoted the Moral Intellectual ard Physical In
proyement Of youth, embracing The
NATURAL SCIENCES,
and all important discoveries made from time to time In
each will be laid before readers.
BIOGRAPHY
OF distinguished persons illustrated with handsome por.
trails will form one interesting feature Of the work.
PHOTOGRAPHY
viii be advocated In the STUDENT aud series OF Lessons
given by which all may understand IT,
MUSIC AND DRAWING
will each be made objects Of interest to children, who may
practice al school and at home.
TO TEACHERS.
page will be devoted to you, containing many valuable
hints in regard 10 your occupation and duties.
SUCH A VARIETY
TIE STUDENT presents In It's monthly visits. 1! has
word Of encouragement for who desire physical 10
teleciual and moral improvement
OUR ENTERPRISE
IL uove one and the plan of work unlike any other
tia, has been offered The public. Our aim is to pre-
sent the BEsr FAMILY PERIODICAL IN AMERICA, which
can be obtained for ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
THE STUDENT
is edited by N A. CALEiNs and published by FowLEKs
WELLS 1871 Nassaust New-York.
TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Please address all letters, postpaid, to
FOWLERs & WELLS, 13l Nassau-st New.York.
N.B-Edors who insert the above will be entitled to
copy Of the STUDENT AGENTS WANTED.
~ Single Numbers Ten Cents II is now good time
TO subscribe EVERY FAMILY should have copy my30 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
SIavery-Tbe Observation-Disclosures Talk-Tho
Omnibus, Iron, &c

Omnibus, Iron, &c.
| WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May 20.
iirin9 one, or deadi Partridge, the Almanac maker,
%hose gaSlcsiio1s. regularly aPpea Is known % ,:
| since-is 1t not dead iCARLYLE.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
The Senate Of the United States are doing much
toward solving the important and abstruse problem
Of whether grist is improved by being put twice
through the same mill. We are getting second
run of the Slavery debates that We had on Cali
ornia. We are having the boundaries Of Califor-
MIA, the capacities Of California, Slavery in Caifor
MIA and everywhere else, and every other relation,
near and remote, of the whole Slavery and Terri
torial questions, gone over and over again on the
Omnibus Mr.. BADGER of N. c. declares that IL
everybody else is going to speak, he must speak.
But he says if he does, he shall merely read his
printed speech over again. He does not think it
worth while to follow the example Of his colleagues
and recast his old ideas into new forms of speech.
But the child never tires of his hurdy. gurdy, and
our Congressional orators would seem never to tire
Of their own oratorical bagppes
"Dost thou love life Then do not waste time,
for time is the stuff life is made of" says Poor
Richard. Butof what waste Of time has this Con.
gress been guilty mathematical calculation will
show that we have had delivered during the pres
ent session in the neighborbood of twenty-five
thousand columns Of solid matter, Of great gravity,
upon the subject of Slavery and the Territories.
Now nobody will deny that the whole question could
be exhausted ia five colnmns Of any respectable
sized newspaper. Thus demonstrating that We
have had already uttered excess of twenty-four
thousand nine hundred and ninety-Hve columns,
more or less, upon the subject Bot notwithstand-
ing, the debate is reopened, and deep lakes Of
Talk appear to be actively yelling up, ready 20
pour cataracts Of foaming eloquence through the
wel-worn channels Of Congressional debate.
Can you wonder that we fall into melancholy
mood at the contemplation Of this prospec. Of an.
other feshet of fuency? And with June, too,
close upon US with its dust and heats Some things
are to be endured, Int this is no.. Moreover, can
a man Of conscience excuse himself to that Inward
monitor for remaining 10 Washington during the
bot weather to make endless comment upon end
less talk These considerations and divers others
moving us, your columns win be hereafter relieved
from the metropolitan 1cubrations Of your humble
servant hereunto subscribing.
The Omnibus 10 still the floating dead dog OF the
Senate. 1t goes up with the food and down with
the ebb, daily. We are sure it is past resuscita.
ton, though we know the eminent akin Of the
great political doctor who still refuses To abandon
its remains.
HORACE MANN viii reply to Mr.. webstsrs
dsingenuous attack upon q position assumed b.
him In bis late brilliant letter to bis constitueA:s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
NEWLY, oRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 30.
BOOK TRADE.

HARPER BROTHERS,
DuBLIsH THIS WEEK
on THURSDAY MAY 30
REGINALD HASTINGS.
A Historical Romanee-by Eliot "AN'oA'0'' -"
aReFnsd is higher sPPToseh to SCOTS In icre
creations than we have read -, -, I.1Ien
aNo historical Tale Of greater power has ben w'N
ssev III Io.ss one 20, Of historical sccuay, the work
,bospd, win all the startling wildness Of romanSe
on FRIDAY. MAY 81
THE PILLARS Of HERCULES
4 yarrafire Of TrareL IN span and Morocco.
ny DAVID URCrnAHT, Es4 - P
avols i2no-psper 81 40; mnslin 81 10.
"A learned and entertaining pFoducuoq adapted 20 ever
Written with eoquence and not uafrqlsuuy bod
srd pielue,qas sys he de'e'2s' s me-. ssS's
TSms 81 Hipa Th ha. exhibited learning and
lCndc.
throughout interesting and instructive. The sa!hor
visited The Moorish relies 10 Africa and Spain John Bal.
Ill
on SATURDAY, JUNE l.
TIE PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK or TIE REyO'
LUTON Or Ilusirsh rs hy Pen ED Pencil " TIE di'-
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ny BENSON LOSING.
With SIX Hundred Engravnfs Wood, by Losing
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This elegant work ise1ed semi nalt1'y, vii be CON-
yleed 10 sbou' TWENTY NUNBsRs coas'nlaE lliy ss'
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frasei and history
ard characters Of the Revolution. should not fail 70 watch
for the appearance OF these attractive and delightful num-
O''' RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
HINTS TOWARD REFORMS:
In Lectures, Addresses, and other Writings.
BY HORACE GREELEY
Cham Edition NJ
GIBBONS HISTORY OF ROME.
With Notes by Rev II. II. MILMAS. From the las; Lon
with Harrers's cheap editions Of Hume aud Macaulays
History OF England l2mo. muslin, 40 cents per vol pa
per, 50 cents.
sTANDIsH-THE PURITAN.
4 Tate of me american Reroiu'i0H.
ELDAD GRAYsoS. Eso,
l2mo. muslin 81 paper 75eenis'
LIFE OF JOHN CALVIN Compiled from authentic
Thomss H. Dyer Portrait l2no. muslin, 81 paper 75'.
HUmE's HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
From the Invasion Of julius casar 10 Ihs Ab1caion OF
rections improvements To which is prehxed short
account Of his Life written by himself Ia six volumes
with portrait limo. paper 80 cents per volume cloth 40
cent per volume.
Psnv OF
THE HISTORY or PENDENNIs:
His Forune' and MyOrtgnes h' F'isHd' and his gyeais
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BYw. ~ THAcKERAY ESQ.
With illustrations by the author. To be completed in six or
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MAcAULAYs HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
From the Accession Of James II. With Portrait
Vols l. and II. limo. uniform with Harpefs cheap edi-
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3.
SOUTHEYS LIFE AND RRESPONDENCE.
Edited by his son,
REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT sOUTHEY, MA.
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Parts and 8, syo Price . cents per Part To De COM
peted 10 six Psrs. myJ0 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
EMIGRANTs FOR oAI,ro,,,

Snoooddp MT NEGLECT TO CALL Al the depot OF
-, W; hOsE before leaving and supply themselves with
s eeeorsea medicines which so well adspted N the
diseases o. maj Climate His Cholera Syrup an inya1sbie
remedy me Tonic MIXTURE for chs and fsver he Psen
mGtic Compound; the Tonic Alternative Pis sr The
aeh and liver and the great psnacea for roids et
asthma ard consumpion-al ofwhich would be WORK -
each Depot 50 AnihoEys frat door Yves, of RroS so'd
mySo SITS way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
LARGE SALE

LARGE SALE
OF ELEGANT RICH DRESS GOODS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES. at greatly reduced prices,
Ocomprising elegant
SILKS, SHAWLs AND MANTILLAS
at reduction from former prices OF than IS cent
ALSO-FRENCH MUSLINS, LINEN LUsTERS,
GRENADINES, BAREGEs, ORGANDIEs,
GINGHAMS, MCSLlN DE LANES CALICOES,
LACE AND MUSLIN WINDOW DRAPERIEs,
SUMMER STUFFS FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
MOURNING GOODS, ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
OF every description.
DOMESTIC GOODS
by the yard or piece, at manufscurers' prices.
Also an immense stock Of
PARASOLS
Of the latest styles Of every description and Of make
Also Hosiery, Gloves Handkerchief Ribbons and every
other article for ladies' and genemens use usually kept In
dry goods stores One prce-no deviation.
J. w. BARKER CO. cor. Catherine and Monroe sns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
INTERESTING NEW WORKS.

INTERESTING NEW WORKS,
DUBLlSHED during the present week by 9. p. PUT
Il NAM New-Yofk.
cloth
2 The Ojibeway Conquest legend OF the North West
BY Copway, the Indian Chief with Portrait l2mo cloth
g. Bryanrs Letters of Traveller In Europe, &c, second
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A Dickenss Household Words No. VIII. price G cents
Complete Of the previous numbers still be had
NOW READY,
s. Bayard Tsylors "EldOrado," second edition, with
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g. Col Pragsys Hungarian Struggle for Freedom, with
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T. Literature of the Slavic Nations; with Preface by
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8. Dr. Smylh on the Unity OF the Human Races lano.
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o. Coopers Ways Of the Hour, second edition, 12no.
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TO- Putnsm's Book Buyers Manual A complete biblo.
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cents half bound - cents my3O Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
SAILS, AWNINGS, TEN rs, 40.

CROss1IAN g. PARIsEN's CALCINED So
" LUTON 10 preserve all kinds OF articles made u can
cotton or hemp cloths that exposed TO the wealth
er from mdew rot al the time making them en-
uTey water proof Goods prepared with the Cselned So
lon are not altered 10 their appearance and VIII retain
their original color long they last The subscribers
have used this solution for two years awnings and sails
and have found TO fail In any instance. and now
offer II 10 the public the most reasonable terms awe
ngs sails teno, and all kinds Of CANVAS articles, made 10
order Of the shortest notice
PARIsEN CROsskAN cor. Pesri-1 and Broadway.
N b. Old awnings, II not spotied, preserved a. well
n new myl3Hs