davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

Louisiana Overlooked Lands.

On the I'll instant Senator Downs intro
duced a bill to the Senate to aid the Stat,
Of Louisiana in reolaitning the overHowet
lands therein. and for other purposes
The bill was referred, appropriately. afteI
being read twice, to the Committee OF
Public Lands. We are happy to state
that there is little doubt Of the triun1phant
passage of the bill through the Senate.
We have not seen the bill as yet, but
the idea we have formed Of its provisions
ia, that it cedes to the State of Louisiana
all the swamp lands in it, for the purpose
of aiding the State in its efforts to protect
itself against the encroaclmehts of the
Mississippi. II SO, we ardently hope that
It will speedily become a law. eve think
that every consideration q. justice, Of
good policy, of liberality and generosity,
calls upon. Congress to make the cesslon
asked for. Tlg lands are of no value to
the United States, but IN the hands oil
Louisiana would be productive of meal.
cu|abie advantages We shall publish
the bill as we receive it.
The following six points formed the
basis Of Mr.. Downs speech OH the occa.
sion
/. That the devastation Of these int,n-
dations is immense, and entirely beyond
tho means of the State to prevent.
2. That The Government has the pow
er, and is bound in equity and justice to
grant the relief sought.
3. That the previous grant Of 1S4a
ought not to be an objection.
d. That it is IA great national question,
especially so far ms New Orleans is con-
cerned.
8. That the land to be coded, though
not of great value intrinsically, and Of no
value to the United States. is still very
desirable to the State.
6. That the grant saught - in entire
accordance with the recommendation of
the Executive branch of the Governments
aud the Committee of the Senate on Pub
lie Lands.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
The Second District,

-
We find the Tollutaig announcement in
the New Orleansy Delta, of the 18th
instant .tr.
EtIHr, Drito rlSSse announce HENRY
JOHNSON az a candidate for Representative In
Congress from the Second Congressional District
He viii b. supported lv MI the Democrats and a
majority Of the Wings
We do not believe that the above aii-
nutincement was made by the authority, or
with The consent, Of the gentleman. who
all his life. has been the recipient Of Wing
favors and Wing benefits. and who ,never.
Oh any public octasion received other than
unreIentihg opposition from those demo
Gratis who are now usilig his name to sow
disrorl and discussion among the Wings
Of The Eecol,d District. We cannot con
eeive that. in his old age, he will allow
hiriselft to be nsed, IA q miserable tool. by
lifetime opponents, to defeat the wishes of
lifetime f:teHds. IF he does, the Wl,ips
who have always supported and elected
him, may well exclaim, " FL In Brute. 3"
There will be no chance for hifi any
how. He will not he able to carry a single
Parish in the District. for, Just az soou az
he is formally announced TO he in the field,
n democratic candidate will he out. and
every whir vote east for him. will strength.
eli that party and IL candidate. We do
not believe lie will I've able to command
sufieieDt Wing votes to ter at the Wing
nominee. hut he may produce divisions and
distraction enough in our ranks. now, to
have a mischievous tendency IN future.
That Ia all he can do And IN every
point of view, his becoming a candidate
at the present time can only result in
tatnish TO his reputation and injury ii, the
party, but for whose support he Would
never have been known in the political
world.
We do not, nor shall we believe. until
we see 1t, that Henry Johnson will be go
feithless to his party ~ to rui, against a
regular nomination. IF he does, the duty
OF the Wing press Of that district, and Of
the State, IL plaiu. They should treat
him rs his conduct merits, regardless Of
! lother considerations. The Wing party
IL Louisiana has suffered sufficiently from
the acts of ungratefnl aud faithless ,,oliti.
aud it is high time the game should
be closed, and sternlv. too.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
The Monti Sienna "Ruins."

Our scientific friend, Professor Martin
dale, editor of the Southern Mirror. has.
we infer by The following extract fronrhis
piper of the 9th instant, been OF, a tour
OF exploration IN search Of the renowned
ruins Of Mont Sic ma. We should also
infer that he dtha'k find EN- Hear him.
1T was cruel to play upon the mildness
OF our dispositions aud nip in the bud our
young romance, and we cal, heartily loin
with our artist friend in condernpipp to
utter and eternal rniu the wag who started
on the road t. the ruins, those enthusiastic
spirits, whose expedition ended in ruined
clothiug, ruined Compilations. ruined tenn
pers, blue ruin, and even helped them on
a few PAGES i'll "tha road to RUM"
We shall soon begin to believe that the
"ruins'' are not thar. nc how. When
such scientific individuals as the Professor
and President of a College, connot dnd,
after "A long, laborious, and thorough
search, regardless of fatigue, mocasin
snakes, mud holes, red bugs, aud mosquitoes
the =" hc7aless statue, with its face
turned towards the east,s' we are foSsced
to the conclusion that some u~nmitigated
has been imposing upon the public
at larges The scoundrel, thus to delude
science and art. He should lie forthwith
taken up, and winked ut by all the blind
men in ~christendom, and kicked into his
Sa'antic majesty's ~dominions, across lots
by cripples.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Late from Texas.


Our Texas brethren are not going 4
annihilate Uncle Sam after all, On the
3D. instant the War Bill which hae
passed the House Of Representatives, wa.
lost on its cngrossment in the Senate
This bill authorized the Governor to cal
out three regiments of volunteers to Ell.
force her claims over the New Mexican
territory.
After hearning OF Pearee' ten million OF
dollars bill, a simple resolution was passed
submitting the proposition of Congress to a
vote of the people of Texas for accept.
ance or rejection. The people Of Texas
are devotedIy attached to the Union. and
nave no insuperable objections to receiv.
ing the ten millions,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
The Landing Wharf boat.

In times past and gone. the Baton Rouge
Landing was the theme of universal com
rlaint among steainboatnen. But now
thanks TO the spirit Of irnpro veinent. things
are changed. The oom,nodious wharf of
MeEsrs. Pike, Ffeligh & Co. and the
splendid and exeellently kept Bpat
of Messrs Pratt & Markham, have not
only done away with all objections, but
made It one Of the very beat landing points
W the river. In connection with this. the
Euhjoinea paragraphs from the Louisiana
State Republican, one of the editors OF
which was recently in the city, eetnc in.
truthful and apropos:
On landing at Baton ROUGE we stepped
on board the new w%hartboat, wiirh has
heen fitted up in good style. mud Ia managed
Ivy that prince Of caterers, Col. . Pratt.
formerly of the Harvey House. This
establishment 10 n great accommodation to
the travelling rtlhic. Here the transient
visiter will iild every accommodation
afforded Ivy Il FIRST class hotel, viz a fine
saloon, . capital dinner. anda good nights
rest. without the trouble OF removing
baggage.
Baton Rouge has improved considerably
during the past year. We noticed several
new ana substantial buildings, warehouses
stores, etc, besides some very pretty resi-.
dences III the course of erection. The
citizens are proverbial for their enterprise,
and We shall not be surprised To witness
IN a short time the completion of the pro.
posed plank road to Ctintoa9e with the
consequent telling results to their com.
merce, As a pleasant and healthy location.
we know Of none superior TO Baton RonIe
for educational enterprise. and we doubt
not, that cry will one day become the scat
OF learning, science and art, "a it is now
the seat OF law making and the laws
execution
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Tslcgranhic Dispatches.

We are indebted to Messrs. JOHNSON
aud HARM, the gentlcmanly telegraph
operators at this point, for the importan,
tclegrarhic dispatches which appear IN
another column.
We hope soon to he able So 10 perfect
our arrangements rs TO I've in regular re-.
oeirt o'@tll important teleyrephic inpr.
nation 1T Louisville and New Orleans,
Our readers will understand, of course,
that these iattie arrangements will be OF
considerable expense 10 us-~hut "a word
70 she wise (and liheraO is sufficient
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

LATE FOREIGN NEWS
Arrival of the Steamer Asia !
Decline in fetten--AdyanCe i'm Sugar!

The steamer Asia arrived at t1alifax Of
Monday morning, 9th inst, at 10 o'clock
She brings dates from Liverpool up to thu
3lst ult.
EneL1sH MARKETS.
At Liverpool cotton had declined one
eighth to Une-1ttafter Of q penny. Fail
Or|ea MS eight end a half pence fair Up
lands seven aud seveiiseghths pence Mo
bile eight pence, midling qualities sever
and a quarter to seven and three-eiallts
pence. Coffee had advanced. Srpars
had appreciated materially, and a large
business doing.
BUSINESS in the m%anufacturine districts
was brisk. The weather i'll England was
u%niavorab'e, and the harvesting less
promising than anticipated.
DEATH oF Louis PH1brrrE.
Louis Philippe died on the goth Of An.
gust, at his residences near London. lie
was very old.
Louis NAPOLEON.
Louis Napoleon was still on en tour
through the provinces. lie was well no
eeived.
THE QrrrN's v1str. n
Queen Victoria has gone to Scotland.
THE DANISH QuEsTtoN.
Austria had given its adhesion to Eng.
lish protection mediation ? in the Da-
nish question. SornA slight skirfnishes
had taken place between the Danes and
the Holsteiners.
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
The submarine telegraph was in sue
cessful operation between Calais and
Dover.
The CuNAHD STEAMERS.
The Cunard steamers for New York
will hereafter run direct not touching at
Halifax. This will be q great improve
ment. We will receive foreign news con.
siderably sooner
Storm IN Nova sseoT1A.
There had been a tremendous storm at
Halifax. II was appreliended tbat there
had been many lives lost and much prop
destroyed in Nova Scotia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the many
combinations to office, lately made by the
Senate, we notice the following for Louisi.
ana, Receivers Of Public Moneys
Rosemond de Armas, New Orleans, John
II. Dinkgrave. Monroe, John Corkern,
Greensburg, John Laplace, Naichitoches.
Regssters-Charles Fitz, New Orleans,
Evariste de BaiIlon, Opelousas, Henry o.
McE.nery. Monroe, and Hugh Y. WaddelI.
Ma trhito~bns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
MAXIMUM TARIFF or TOLLS.


The following resolutions 10 reference TO the
foregoing petition, were presented and adopted
Rrsolrcd, Tint the Tariff Of Tolls an
nexed to the petition Of the Committee of
II Public Meeting held in the city Of BatSGdr
Rouge on the 10th Of August, 1850, be
authorized and approved by the Police
Jury, as the tariff TO be established by any
Plank Road Company that may construct
q Plank Road between tile towns Of Baton
Rouge and Clinton, as is set forth in The
proceedings 81 the aforesaid public meet
ing, and that this Jury approve q, and re-
commend, the formation Of said Company
for the construction Of said Koad, on the
Public Road Bsw existing. and running
between Baton Rouge and Clinton, and
commonly called the Baton Rouge and
Clinton Railroad said Road having been
formerly projected for the construction ofa
Railroad to be made by a Company bear.
ing the above mentioned name.
BE it further Resn1rcd, That this Jury,
~ far as they have the legal right TO do 80,
anttiorlse and empower my Corporation,
which may be legally, formed, for the pur-
pose Of constructing any such Pink Road
on such route, to use aaid road for sajd prr-
pose, with the authority TO charge tolls on
the same, according to. said Tariff o. Tolls.
and that as far as this Jury have the pow
er TO confer snch right and privilege, that
said Company shall have alone the excin-
sive right to the use Of said road. upon
which they are 10 construct said Plank
Road al aforesaid pyuDzded, That said
Plank Road 10 to be at least eight feet
wide, and 10 be substantial. for the pt,r-
pose Of bearing the travel Of heavily loaded
wagons, and, Resolued, That these re-
solutions all regard SO much Of said Rail
road as runs through this Parish.
BATex Rorer, Monday morning,
September 9Th, 1850.
The Police Jury Of the parish OF East Baton
Rouge met THIS day at the Court House in the
town Of Baton Rouge agreeable to adjournment.
Present, viz from Ward No. D. +. Rass No. 4,
Josephns Baker No. 9. A. Dixon No. 8. r. D.
Conrad; No. Q, z. Perrin No. II, VIM. L. Camp
bell No. II. George Garig
The President being absept, Mr.. +. d. Conrad
was called to the chair, and called the mee.ingto
order.
The following resolution was proposed, and
adopted
RssotDed, That whereas, the office of Justices Of
of the Peace is now vacant for Warts Nos. A, 7,
8 and O. Of this Parish, and that elections be held
at the house of Mrs. p. Townsend, in 4th Ward:
at the forks Of the road near H.. B. Harrelsonis
in It'll Ward; at the house Of Col. r. Hickey.
in sth Ward, and at the house of Alfred DupIaiI-
tier, in 9th Ward by the Ward Commissioner,
for a Justice of the Peace m each Of said WARDS.
on Saturday, the 21st September, inst, from
s a. NJ. till 4 O'Clock p. M, of said day. and that
the usual notice be given thereof
A report signed by Ellis Yeivington. r. Shack
leford, 8. Fl. Brown and Ronald MeCuIiun,
Commissioners appointed to mark out Road Dis-
trict No. 80, running from Mrs. DaigIe's field 81
the clay gut road intersecting Lttsk's road near
Dixoa's field, and thes ln'e-seetin: the Masch<c
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

JOHANNESBURG scoSSndrel defaeed
the stone presented BY the State or South
Carolina for the Washington monument,
ON Sunday, LIST inst, by breaking the fg-
ares OF the coat of arms of that State
which were beautifully sculptnred on it.
The perpetrator of7this act of vandalism
deserves a halter if . ever was well
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
d Y b tn na!.
WhsHlrhros. Sept u. 1880

WhsHiNGtos, Sept IL, 1850
1m the Eenate. Mr.. Rewards amend
meni, abolishing (restricting , slavery III
the District Of Columbia. was rejected by
a vote of do yeas to 4 nsys.
MI. Ciay's bill snppressing the slave
trade IN the District Of Columbia, was Dill.
enssed at length, and laid temporarily On
the table to take mp The House bill to snip.
ply the deficiency III The fay aud mileagt
of the members Of the House.
In the House, the Fugitive Slave Bill
was taken itt-ortIered a third reading,
enl passed Ivy a vote OF 10p to 10.
. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 12, 1860.
There are three aud Il half feet water
in the catial. Weather cool aud cloudy
City healthy.
Prom this city to the mouth OF the
Ohio, there is hardly four feet water In the
channel
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
ONE HUNDRED GUNS
,TrsE rgtex. NOW h FOREVER

We nre requested to state That there
will be u meeting OF our citizens THIS
EVENING. ut 4 o'clock. ny the Court
House, aid that addresses will be deliy.
cred in honor Of the passage Of the Tex
az, Nav Mexico, Fugitive Slate, Utah,
and California bills, through Congress
and thrt one hNHf,td shas viii I've fired
ron THE UNtor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

New ENGLAND's FAIR DAUGHTERs,-
The Boston Post says of them, Indus
try and virtue being their inheritance,
they blush on being kissed by The
rising sun in the morning, and ara not
ashamed of being kissed by the sitting
son in the evening""
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

U-Hoa. John IL Harmaason passed
up the river on Sunday last, On his way
to his homein the Parish Of Pointe Coupse.
We understand that his health is exceed
inglv Ind, which NE muc!, regretted TO
hear.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

SECOND misunderstanding to the
G~oyernor's proclamation the election in
the Second District to supply the vacancy
accustomed by the resignation Of the Hon.
Charles M. Conrad, viii take place on
the 9th Monday, 3Oth day Of September,
instant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

Mrs. Partington says that nothing de-
spises her SC much as to see people who
profess to expect salvation, go to church
without their purse when a recollection is
to be taken.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

AN IRIsH InEA.-A glass of soda water
was offered, tle other day, to an Irishman,
who rejecteaH, with the greatest indigm.
ton. "Do.you think 1 I'm a salmander? ?"
said IL, ito drink water bling hot 3"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

"You william Did you not say that the
chocolate was cold.
Yes, sir, said the boy, Il thought so !;
/ spit in it, and it did not hiss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

PARISH orSr BERSARp.--At the special
election lately held in St. BERNARD, Mr..
Jorda, n democrat, was elected TO the legis-
latnse to I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation ofsMr. Bienvenu, also q demo-
Graf. #y#7i
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

a ma boy that, who asked his father
what kind Of wood the board Of health
was made Of.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

The extraordinary length of the
Police Jury proceedings has necessarily
excluded many articles Of interest from
THE weeks paper,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

"Hof is your mother Pat!" inquired
n feliew of an Irish youth. Thank We,
sur, she's dead"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Senator Rnsk. Of Texas.

This distinguished gentleman has been
reelected, by the Legislature Of Texas, to
the Senate Of the United States, by an
almost unanimous v%ote-the combined
opposition to him Numbering only eight
Mr.. Rush has displayed great patriot.
ism. and devotion TO the Union, through.
out the late exciting scenes in the Senate.
He Is known to be an anti Nashville Con.
%vehtiofl man. and for the preservation OF
Our GLORIOUS Union, cot All bazards and I'd
the last extremity" His election, there
fore. may be looked upon rs at endorse
nient Of his course, ms well as that oil his
colleague, lGen Houston in regard to the
Compromise Bill, by the Legislature and
people Of Texas.
Gen. Rrisk voted for the Texas luttnda-
ry bill when it passed the Senate. His
vote was denounced by the distnionists
who were elideavoring to defeat the meas.
IRE, and he was charged with tnisrepre-
sentit1g his constituents. His triumph
ant election shows the feeling in Texas
in regard to the boundary bill and other
questions of compromise. II is to be
hoped that this election will prove n
salitary lesson to tile ~dis,inionists through
oft the South. It will be dangerous for
them to proceed mitch farther. The
masses will soon be in motion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

lp- We are pleased to state TINT the
Rev. MI IiNEpAttun has returned home,
aud will prenel, III SShe Episcopal Church
Tomorrow. health permitting.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

~" NORWEGIAN %JusrtcE" sl,all ap
pehr in orf next. We could hot tonven.
iently crowd it ito the preseut number.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

following dispatch is published in a Chrles.
ton paper:
"WAsHtNefor. Angust 30
1.-THE Hon Charles II. Jenkins, Of All
gustn, Ga. was offered. on Wednesday
last. by telegraph, the post Of Secretary
of the Interior. No answer has. as vet,
been received, tie late storm having pros.
trated the telegraph wires"
Mr.. jenkins is a distinguished lawyer.
says the Crescent, was orce Speaker oi
the Georgia House Of Representatives,
and il n decided Union man. This offer
on the part Of Mr.. Fillmore, shows his
Willingness to appoint a mdiority Of
southern men his constitutional advisers.
1T a1ps seem as if this liberal course. OH
the part of the President, should satisfy
every southern man. But, we question
whether any but the Evil One himself, in
ptop,ta persona, could meet sthe wishes
of the disunionists Of either section of
the country,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

s~"U Or fpERvtLLE. - shall be duly
attended to, hcxt week. Ga
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
PLANK ROAD MEETING

Friif CitizehsI Stockholders, and al per
cons interested HI the sneeess " The Baton
Roage and Clinton Plank Read Com
f't1y, ate earnestly requested to meet Mt
she Cditt Hotsa Ill Baton Rouge. Oh
tt7'tFb.eaF, 2iH sErf'fNBER, 1850,
al 4 O'Clock, i. M, for the purpose Of Ia
king under consideration important ,Sat-
tsra relative 10 she road. and tbs action ri
t,e eomtniitees appointed al the meeting
OH the 10Th inst, which will bs then sub
United to them A large ATTENDANCE lie
earnestly solicited
The friends Of the Ruud in East Fell
sinha, md citizens GENERALLY, are respect
tslly invited to: be present %
O. MANY CITIZENS.
Baton lO,aFs, Aug. II, 1860
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS return our
thahhs TO the Hon. ALBERT. q. BRowN.
OF the Fourth Congressional District Of
Mississippi, for n louud volume of the
proceedings of Congress, being Part H."
II abounls in valuable anil useful intortna.
ton. We are grateful to our friend BRowN
for lhis additional mari, Of remembrance
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
The Plank Read Meeting.

We say TO all OF our readers that
the great Ffank Road Meeting win I've
held at the Court House, in this CITY. on
Saturday next, 2lst inst, The occasion
will I've an interesting, as well as important
enc, and we arden;le hope that tho turn.
cut Of our citizens will b. general.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

REsteNArtoN.-The report of the resig.
q
nation. BIZ the Hon. r. NJ. T. Mckennan,
OF the Office Of Secretary Of the Interior,
alluded 10 in u last. has been confirmed.
The state OF his thcaith, together with
private reasons, induced this course.
Mr., M.kennan's Withdrawal was rereiv.
eawith deep regret. Q He is n Of the
ahlest sons Of Ponnsyiyania-an indus
IRONS and nadefatigaa,e Wing, aud in the
great canvass Of 1913 rendered the cause
good servsce. The hest wishes of the
Nhi-= of The Union w1li follow hn to,
has FetiEc1-at
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

Z The Baton Rouee and New Orleans
stenlner, FArRicK HBSRy. Ia one Of the
finest packets that plough the turhij waters
cithe Mississippi Her commander, Capt,
y q. LANDRY, ia model officer. in all
respects, and tn,,st become popular in the
trbde, A few days since we enjoyed The
llo5pitalities of his beautiful boat, and
can truly say that we never visited. n NOR
co,ntOrtahIe l~at, managed by more gentle.
manly aud attentive officers Success 10
her and them
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

kEtoFENtNa OF Scnoob.@We would
direct attention TO the advertisement OF
Messrs. Woodbridge and Wilson, in ar.
other column The attainnrnts Of these
two gentlemen. and their high character,
nfe sufficient guarantee that all parents
who entrust their boys' education to them,
will not he disappointed in their expect.
atlons.
H. We are Obliged to Mr.. V. b Palmer,
ot New York, for acopy Of his "Business-
Mems Almanac" for 1851. From a
slight examination. we should suppose it
10 le n valuable work