davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

unionist. he would answer him in monosylla.
bles. lie had superstiious reverence for the
Union.
MIR. Foote replied.
Mr.. Davis again took the floor, but gave way
to motion to adjourn, and the Senate adjourn.
ed.
JUNE 2s.-The Senate, on motion of Mr..
Hale, went into executive session for few min
utes. When the doors were opened,
The adjustment bill was taken up, and Mr..
Jefferson Davis concludedhis speech yesterday
commenced. He contended that in California,
south of the line of 81 80, slaves might be prof
itably employed.
Mr.. Soule reinforced his argument in support
his amendment and replied to Mr.. Webster and
was take1 and resulted as follows: Yeas II.
Nays 36.
Mr.. John Davis of Massachusetts addressed
the Senate at length in opposition to the bill.
Mr.. Davis, without concluding, yielded to
motion to adjourn.
Mr.. Clay hoped that the Senate would agree
upon day to take the question upon the en-
grossment of the bill. He suggested Wednes-
day next.
Mr.. Bell objected. He wished to give his
views. He and others would notbe able to ad-
dress the Senate if SO early day was fixed.
Mr.. Yulee laid on the table an amendment to
the BILL
After an Executive session, the Senate ad.
iourned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
Moultrie House.

We take pleasure in calling attention to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. Hurst, who has leased this fine
establishment OIL Sullivan's Island. Mr.. H. is well
and favorably known as'one Of the conductors OF
the Planters Hotel in Charleston, where he made
made warm friends Of all who have witnessed b'e
endeavors to make his guests comfortable.
sWDr. CARLISLE takes this method otfeturn-
ing his thanks to the people of Camden and its
vicinity, for the liberal amount of their subscrP-
ton to the Washington Monument and informs
them that he is still here, and ready to receive the
subscriptions of all who may with to subscribe.
This is a fine object upon which to display
national pride The highest Monument III the
world is the Pyramid of Cheops, in Egypt (5s9
ieet) The Washington Monument will be sir
hundred teet Let US build it, then pant our bat
teres OH the other side and tell the North they
may stand in the distance and look at the monu-
ment of the "Ilustrious Southerner," but that the
ground about its tase is too sacred to be polluted
by their footsteps Ed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
Our New Senator.

AS will be seen by our Congressional Proceed
ings, Mr.. Barnwell took occasion OH Thursday
last, to define his position on the adjustment
bill now before the Senate. The Southern Press
says, "he defined his position and that Of the South
with equal zeal and eloquence. Mr.. Barnwell is
a very impressive and dgnfed speaker-clear
and concise in his statement of facts logical in his
reasoning-and very decided in the expression OF
his opinions. He took strong Southern ground,
but expressed his willingness. for the sake of con-
cord, to accept the Missouri Compromise BILL"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
ro .bs Teachers of South Carolina.

The 18th July is the day set apart for the meet
ing of the Teachers Convention. Of the many
subjects which may be brought up before that body,
we shall only notice one. "The character OF the
Text Books recommended for our schools" This
has been subject too much neglected heretofore.
The impressions which are made upon the School,
bows mind, by the sentiments contained in the
books he reads at school, are like those made III
the soft rock, just in the process Of formation-
The abird tracks" of the Geoogist, if you please,
it is easily made, but a few months the softness
becomes of rocky hardness-and the track is as if
some mammoth bird, by his weight had left his
footsteps upon the eternal rock. And thus with
the sentiments the school-boy gathers-transient
at first but soon become fixed principles. The
Teacher should particularly notice this, in connec-
tion with morals, science, &c. But the point we
are at now is, to tell the Teacher, and the Father
too, to let no book tinctured with Abolitionism or
"slavery is all evism," or freesoilism," or in
word aNorthernism," enter their schools. 1t is
perfect folly to say, this book though it is print
ed North, has nothing anti'slavery in it." We
tell YOU every School Book that is published North
has. Look at Mandevilles series, held up as the
book published in the north and altogether free
from Abolitionism-look at 1--WE believe) page 264
ofOrator and Reader, and there, hid away in the
corner, is the doctrine Of Aboitionsm in its most
insidious form. Recollectin the Academies of to-
day, are the Legislators and statesmen Of to-mor-
rowland if we still continue to teach our children
Abolitionism,' as is now done in almost every
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
Adjustment Bill.

We sometime ago expressed our belief that this
Bill would pass the Senate, and stated as our only
hope ofits failure, the speech of Mr.. Soule. This
gentleman has made his speech, and we are glad
to perceive, has drawn over four Senators against
the Bill. The present difficulty in Texas may
drive the two Texan Senators to oppose it, and if
so we are SAFE We fear yet however, there will
be small majority in favor of it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
Later from Europe.


off Halifax OH Saturday last, bringing four days
later intelligence The Liverpool cotton market
remained firm at the quotations by the previous
steamer. During three days, fifteen thousand
bales had been sold. The commercial news is ia
vorabe.
Mr.. Soule's Substitute for the California Blu,
reported by the Commatee.-Ihe Substitute
divides California by the Missouri Compromise
line, extended to the Pacifc-remands her con.
stitution back to the convention for a reduction
of limits, and an ordinance saving the public
domain from forfeiture and escheat and organ
ICES new territory upon the Pacific coast, to
be called "South California, &c.
We learn that this substitute is the order OF
the day in the Senate, for II o'clock this day,
the 24th inst.-and that Senator Soule, of Lou.
isiana, has the floor
AS the Missouri Compromise line stretched to
the Pacific, is that line Of adjustment which the
universal South greatly prefers at this time to
all Others as it is the ultimatum of the Nash.
vile Convention, and will probably have the
support of every Southerner, in both houses of
Congress, and as the whole prospect of an ad-
iustment mainly hangs on this issue, the debate
on it will doubtless attract larger and more
anxious interest than any other discussion upon
the great question has brought forth.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA WHEAT
CRop.-The Norfolk Argus learns from various
sources that the wheat crop, not only in North
Carolina, but the fertile counties of Princes,
Anne, Elizabeth City, Warwick. and, indeed,
in mos. f,he tide water counties, has been
utterly bligh,ed by the rls'. The prOspec,
for rich harvest was very promising few
weeks since, bu, now everything looks cheer.
less in the extreme. This sad change was
caused by the continuance Of cool weather,
which was succeeded by long continued
drought. The weather at present is exceeding.
ly bot and dry.
"That's a pretty bud" said q little boy
"Yes." replied the old dame, he never cries. :"
That's because he's never washed" rejoincd
the youngster,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

school, from the fact that we have northern books,
how canwe expect,the Institutions which we SO
warmly defend and cherish, will be perpetuated.
Teachers, think of this. In your approaching
Convention, pass resolutions that there shall no
northern text book be admitted in the schools of
ltonism be the first to vote against the resolution.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
From the Baltimore Sun.
Thirty.First Congress- lst Session.
WAsuINGToN, June 25, 1851.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1ooo.
SESArE.-Mr. Davis, of Mass, presented
memorials from citizens Of the United States,
stating that the cotton and woolen and calico
nriutino establishments have suspended or are
rnnn;n9 without profit also, that the iron es-
t,bl;shments of the United States are much de.
pressed or are actually stopped. He enlarged
nnon the fact that large importations OF rail.
road iron were to come in, and the price wouid
rise. rs it would meet with no competition here.
The United States lost twice as much by the
substitution of foreign iron for American iron'
as the actual value of the amount imported.
fPennsylvania lost million of dollars by
the destruction of her iron works, 1t followed
that the amount of home productive industry
was to be paid for, in an exchange OF commo,
dities. The result would soon be-and hao
already happened-that the country would H. be
drained of specie to pay for importatlons lhe
necessary consequence of persisting in this pol
lev. would be universal poverty and distress.
He would pursue this subject at future ume.
After other memorials had been presented,
Mr.. Jefferson Davis reported bill to provide
for the classification of clerks in the military
bureaus, and the equalization Of their salaries
Mr. Rusk introduced bill for raising two
additional regiments of cavalry; referred TO the
committee on military affairs.
The adjustment bill was taken up.
Mr.. Soule's amendment pending.
Mr.. Soule pursued his argument in regard TO
puh6c domain of California, showing that while
all foreign nations would have access to the
riches of California, the United States would
alone be deprived of them. He referred to the
Saanish law as existing in Mexico, IN order TO
show that the mines would be open to all ma
tons, if fthose laws were not repealed. 49,.
He contended, in the second branch OF MS
argument, in favor of dividing California into
two parts, that the limits assumed were extra'a'
giant TO the new States that had come in an
average of $4,000 square miles had been allot'
ted, and three times that area was gwen TO Cai-
iforpia. He showed also that the representa-,
ton in the Convention was skillfully contrlved
to give the .slaveholding policy Predoml'
nance. Utah was therefore excluded from the
Convention.
He argued that the whole Of California was
equal to the support of population OF nearly
twenty millions. or
Ina few years-some ten or twenty.-Caii'
foraiawould possess an overpowerlng la1uence
in tn other House-with her forty or fifty KeP'
lresentatves
Mr. Douglass took the floor; and, after spend
ine a short time in Executive session,
The Senate adjourned,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
4TIHI1E JOW1&NAlLo
CAMDEN. S. c..
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, II
Our Market.

The cotton season being pretty we'll over, our
quotations for that article are nominal, ranging
from 10 to liz. Corn is very scarce, and sells,
from the wagons, at IS to s7c-at retail, 81. Ba-
con 7 to 9; Flour, 81 to Sc; Fodder, 81; Beef5 to
&C.,; Lard to SC.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

sY" Yesterday the Thermometer, in the deep
shade, was at 95 deg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

"Thats pretty bud" said little boy
"Yes." replied the old dame, he never cries. !"
That's because he's never washed" rejoined
the youngster
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

~ ~. s.-sts nm thu Judioisrv vss fulv oompetsnt
= n unoat proDsr In ma ka this examinatiOu
M Co..rIL obieoted ts = Joipt Committee O. tend.
- e. 1.strsv ths mat haIauos and eoutibriuu OF
htch ou~ht e xst In thu two branches of the
fsgtsIstnre /.
Gr Cnoss slso Addressed the Senate on the subject
,.t thsrs vas no decision msds
AssembIy.
ALpAsY, January 18th, 1850,
CRY or BRooKLYN.
NJ, r,sx nrsssptsd petition Of Mr. Mcdonald one
Alderr en- OF the city of Brooklyn for an
msut shng Courts OF Civil and Crimi-
nal in that city to provide the
yert of tle Aldermen OF said ciy when acting
E:ooista Judxes
CODE OF PRocEpuRr
The Selaet to anime the Code of Proce-
duro. acting In connexion with Committee on the
Judiciary, were annsuncea as follows Mr. Mott Of
Albany; Mr. GODDARD OF St Lawrence, and Mr.. Little,
Of OnopdaRs.
The COMMITTEES on that mart of the message relating
to slavery In the territories was not announced
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION.
The SrEAkER statsd-on account of the absence Of
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

Hon John p Hale. passed through Boeton on the
IL inst, ,n roue fer New Hampshire.
There arrived 1t the port of Philadelphia during the
yssr 1s4s, 1s,st3 emisrsEts.
There vere isi deaths in rhiadeiphIs during the
week ending the 18th inst
national Christisn anti slavery convention is an
rouuced 70 be held in Cincinnati on thsiIth Of April
The committee appointed By the lss. legislature Of
N.v Ierev 20 fpvest,este the cBsrges made against
the directors Of the Delaware end karitan Csns and
S.udsp ana Ambov Railroad Companies. have
roureed 20 the legislature that they vii report du-
rins the frst or second week Of February proxmo.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
TIE MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA.
s-.~~~~--~-~~.~-o>e.~~--
THE WEEK HERAlD

The steamship Cherokee Capt Forbes win not leave
this port fer chagres till Thursday afternoon. The
mails will close at two o'clock that afternoon Sea Ad-
voitissment.
The W,,l'y HooiS, with the latest news from all
Parts of Eurspe and Amsries, will be published at 10
o'eock On Thursdsy morning and Newspaper agents In
California be supplied at that hour. They can
new serd through TO the Gold Regions without the pre-
payment Of pottsse. Here is the order
rosr OrrIcr DrrARrNEvr.
Contract once January 10. 1850
sin-fn reply 20 your inquiry relative newspapers.
Wien vent fsom 81 oce Of publication ia buasss %
hfn have 20 say that coming from the Office Of
Iutoatep the mailing Of these papers without tae prepay
ment of the POSTAGE 10 allowable.
Respectfully your cbt servant
g. X. HOBBfE.
First Asst Postmaster General.
Wv nRApr, Eco, Postmaster. New Yors. MY.
Single copies, In wrappers, sixpsnce. Agents will
please send in their orders
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

[Telegraphic Correspondence of Philadelphia

lTelegraphc Correspondence Of Philadslpha Bulletin.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. IA, 1850.
The principal object OF the Senatorial caucus
ment to get rid of r Beale the present Sergeant
at Arms against whom there charges o a similar
character to those preferred against Mr.. Brown.
resolution Ill shortly be introduced into the Sc
rate restoring the rule requiring election Of officers
at the commencenent Of each session, and which was
rsscDded last session.
In case os an election, Mr. Dickens the present
retary IL about the only officer that viii be retained
The whigs generally win support Mr. Tufts, Of In
diana, for doorkeeper Of the House.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
Markets..

NEw ORLEANS, January Is, 1850.
The movement in cotton yesterday, embraced 600
bales including middling, at 1OTSc. lie, and good
do IL 40 In sugar and molasses there is change
to notice.
BALTIMORE, January 14-6P NJ
At the scales to day 1850 cattle offered 6oo OF
which sold at &c TO sc the hoof equal to 81 aud
81 rs per 100 ID net, and averaging SO 10. The
ket for -four IL eighty Hrmsr with sales Of Howard
street ct Sts7h Grain is also erm With fair demand.
The range for corn T. SOC. sac Provisions remain
quiet. Whisksy IL quoted at 27c. Cotton, since the
news Is held he higher, with moderate transactions.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
AMUsE M MENTs.

RowERY TH1ATRI-oE TUESDAY EvENINo. JAN.
Ii :: Ts wssb s;fss, a5s a.:
M s Es Mr. D
SSs s;;:;i:
s.T ~ Ss. VII" a s' a2
rise at7 Boxes. % cent?; Pit and GALLERY l2I cts
HANFRAUs NATIONAL THEATRE.-rUEsDAY
~ s
& sesii. olHs: ss.;;:a u Da'sE y I.'ii
bert frns:.. Miss I,esy.r S.in Aaast
T. ss % q ss
sSsy n' smh TspSes sS h;nlysr Boxes 20 ''ns'
MITcBELIs oLyaPIC CTaEAraE-TUEsDAY EVE.
r.RxE i T % y will b the n PETIT
hrs Ishsrwood After which, sIEEPING BEAUTY IN THE
S
M 70 with II he
Doors opeD At ca. Curtain rises att.
~ Gle for the cO%pleOn Of St. Vincent De PAU Church
Italian Company; having generously t6ss
Gle, on Tuesday evening jan ,s a S o'clock.
l. Overture william Tell full 'reiestra. -. Rossia
$. Duo, NoDuocO; BY sis6Orina BsFghose and Sig
4. Aria, = vivi tu," from Anna BOisni; BY siI.cr
g. Duo from siabat Mater; by ssncrina Paiti ''"'
and signora Ross corsi, Rosslni.
g. Trio. from lie PROPHECIES by signore Gudi, No
vell, Beneventano, and grlbd chorus.. keyerbeer.
PART III.
l. Overture, Les Diamants de Ia Couronne; full
orchestra :,........,.............. :. Auber.
Bertueea. ea........................ ......... Verdi.
8. ALA vergine 1 ellie Grail (drst time); signor
Beneventsno. ..................... Amodio.
4. Trio, from Utello; by signorina Bsrtueea, aud
signore Cuidi and Novels. l.............. Rossini.
8. Romanza, from Anna Boena; SgnoTina Per-
Aria from ic Prcehetea by ssa oreiese. Syerbeer.
7. La Pregnera de Nose; by Siraorni Bertuoca,
Patti. Perrni, Signora Rossi Corsi. and Sig
more forti, Beneyentano, NEWELL, Guidi, and
chorus. ...... -. =. 80. Rossini
Leader Of the orehestra-M. Max MaretzeS.
Tickets car bo procured at of the principal Music
stores at the door Of the Tbernaos the evening of the
performance Tckes dollar Doors opsn half past
six the concert will commence at eight o'clock precisely
pR0oKLYr INSTIrUTE-FOUR NIGHTS LONGER-
~ Positively the Last-Signor Blitz-- Tuesday, 18th;
Wednesday 10th; Friday 18th saturday 10Th; ha past
o'clock and "Wednesday and Saturday
O'Clock The Learned Canary Birds eIpermeN
in Modern Magic and laughabs in Yentroquism i'll
usratpg the wonderful OF the human voice. Ad
mission 70 cents, children half price.
IVY HARMONIC CLUB--INviTATION--oPE EvF-
Tuesday and Friday evening at the Ivy Green No. ~
Kim street. N. Y. a. NESBlT J. CORNELL, Prspre-
tsrs. Old Yates in the chair.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, Jan. 14-6P. M.
No. 27 concluded. No. SO affirmed by default. No.
3sh "a and s5 argued No. H. Fowler against Polling
submitted.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
Sentence of Ostineili.

BosroN, Jan. 14-P. NJ.
Leuis ostinclli, son Of Signor Ostinel who has
been on trial for sending threatening letters this
day sentenced to the State prison for the term Of six
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

HALF ORPHAN BALL.--sECOkD ANNUAL BALL.
for the benefit Of the Roman Catholic AT Orphans
be held at kitlor, Tuesdsy evening, January l5 I0
THOMAS GLOVER President
RODERr HOGAN. Vice President.
WILLIAM MciNTHrR. Treasurer.
JOAN Y. DOYLE. Secretary.
Dedworths Hand is snsafed. CHAELfs wRisHT. Flogr
tanaser Tickets IS cash. TO be obtained from the EboTs
gentlsmeD
GCANDIN avTs.--THE ANNUAL BALL or THfs So
~ eey viii take place on Thursday, th inst at ths Ans
roaR Hotel corner Of Bosery and Bsyari STREETS Tckstt
for tdniso 20 be had " the oonmittss q. sundrg
9 Cree. eh streets r. Weterc., 5l AOtt strset A Sc
valdfcn, it5 Leroy street.
DRGvA1E D.NCING AND WAiTZING. FOR TUE
secot quarter ~ Mr. tsafings hcadeuy Bond street.
caff for gentlemen will bs formed Tuesia
ming OF oc clock. class for ladies Scaneadav gs
ocloek M gives Lessons In private families AZ his
rctidenee, as above, every cay.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
Mail Failure

Baltimore, January 14-9P. M.
The great Southern mail failed this evening to con.
meet at Washington.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
Tine snip TOnquin.

BosroN, Jan. 14-P. M.
The ship Tonquin, lately lost at San Francisco,
injured in this city for 600 twentyeght thou
rand being the vessel, and twelve thousand the
cargo.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

eoOo Reward Will be given fer arsacie
equal to Perrn Lotion for the Of Neural
sia Sprsnsd Limbs Contracted Cords SPAWN Callous
Swelling both and horse Read the certificates Of
remarkable the principal depot No. Price,
10 ceAts In large bottles.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
NoTICE-pY VIRTUE OF A cUATTEI MORTGAGE.

Of NuAiItb hOhlOAbE,
and power OF attorney thereto annoned, will
10 sale at public auction. Monday the 18th Of
e5O at o'clock in the forenoon the Asor Place
House entrance at stage entrance In Eighth street the oi
lowing list OF properties SC, Sc.:ErpaB
tain, bor'er to match red chamber and backing
stree banquet arches With cuIan landscape plain
ber lucia moonlight border, prison arch backing
ssse back Gothc chamber and baohing palace
ceusey and arch solitary SPOT half drop court yard Lom
td nountiin, hnrem cavern, slory, taoknr tent ast
curtains view af Babylon temple Turkish palace, view Of
river Jordan Wings Mountain Ernani red chamber
Nenet mocnl9ht etrest moonsh castle.
mountain, harcm Babylon femple. Turkish palace ilmi
mated palace Sat Stuff Nigh rock pieces small
turn piece sot pieces for hh Of set set
Ernal PAVILION. garden steps large pAtforuB sma plat
forms large trtttes small tretse Of s'air
ease pieces statues Of steps AMI eargs set palace
Illuminated; root ard columns match, Of
gopdoa deer larse set house Rora fountain
Of meenlSt pieces small tomb, psnted carpet lamp hoI,
star ghts lamps Of prison pieces, Eve
feet highs low Anpart piece small return piece aud
return Get house. sonnambua pieces for te
water wheel for waters wCrkng foreground
pieces pieces paserer Illuminated palace large steps,
fence Of tain pieces tmbard high piscss
large set chapel steps resel, platforms, olont piece
of ct pieces (Jerugalem statues pieces
ltemptD row feet pieces tBabyonl lightning bor thun
der crhsh brfees and rors brh of rock
piece large b promptor OF bue chimneys
teae - inch steps 3ot steps feet steps ropss Wheels
blocks, 1 G., Nc. and a lot of unfinished scenery
fREDE. l.. NULrE, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated New York January $50.
rontd until nurldSy the Eth inst. tie ts aud
Dated New Yorh January H. 1850.
fRED. l.. yuLTE, Attorney for Mortsasec.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
EOn SALE AND no LET.

EOR SALE Iowa FIRsT Rate BUGGY WAGON
nearly Aso, Get % tit sle Harness Apply 10 o3
fefr stree.
HOR sALE--TWELVE TWO or FoUs HORSE Wa
rons, ~ eve cars. eighteen Draws Hand Carts aud
ar,a mary "terltarrews al roady for hiPping tor CALI
Other marhCt with haruOss camplsto the
large factory ~ alCa,EL MULLONE, y Montgomery
tlroot, Ierssy oi'y, ~. y
EoR sALE.--A WELL ElrA nLiSgED MAsUfAC-
turing business will be anii 20 tigO although che fni
value IL 90 % the proprietor ~ e9lag - Cali
foruis ABY Tsrr0n nvessst above amouut in caroas
ing the uiHsss viii have A. pr0hts In ss
q 81 four rahths address r. A.. hsrait once.
I've LIT. AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OWEN
Tie fpsCious and , CANT building broadway, tstseen
hbos G5fden md the RACKET uh aud endinr Crosby
street stories v ts l~t fsptstsy " desired.
Also, Ne. lSS Pearl Inr SAFE Lstfhs
fne ohurth tie south side of Sixth street bs'seea tha
Second rnd Ttird syeuufs Arpiy 10 y. Ak9ENIl, A.
brown Btethers n CO. ~ Wsii street
A WILL LOCATED PUBLIC HOUSE To LET AND
"A iurngre ior ssle-Doins AZ prseti proaabls easi-
Can he lad by appying 4 g Barr 81 Br3advay
re Cen Hotel The TFaases b lad f0r tara Of sEe
years.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

imrro.suent 70 eoer the hair whis1srs The mgusnt
applied without uiury 70 the hair shin II can be vaste
nmedisely without disturbing the color and hts 10 bad
edor. Its applied, s.ld Wholesale and retail 81
Ions. va Broadway, price " large
siEe, 81 90 small, 81 Copy The address
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

BOSTON, Jan. IA, I550.
Weregret to announce the death Of COL Thomas H.
Perkins, Jr long and favorably known in this city for
the many Aimable qualities which he possessed lie
died Yesterday
The New York herald., 1850-01-15
IUsICAI.


NJ uS1C-A GENTLEMAN RECENTLY ARRIVED
t from Paris u desircus Of giving few Lessons IN the
above ART aso tisne and sneng se vas educA AZ the
Concrvatore, and his method Il that Of the best taan
heo lie alec speaks the tvs principal languages Address
NJ de kontfort, 53l Broadway.
DIANo Tor sALE.-A SECONDHAND RosEwOoD
Piano, 6 octaves In good order. rade ty Peyel and
Co. in Paris To bs seen 81 Ei BroOne street. Pnss, sioO
Terms, each.
The New York herald., 1850-01-15

hair whisfers tae II s spplsd without In'ury
the hair skn; esn Be washed immedstey without dis
,urhmg the eoor and has no bad odor N applied, ad
wholesale sod retail ~ BATcHELoRs via Factory Wal
street Cepv the sddress.