davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
no GUARDIANS AND PARENTS

The .ph,criber having four boys under ten years,
i receive four more OF the age 70 edoeatS TOT
more particular Information and references address n ~
leter ADv wishing TO home for wsrds OF eel,
area here home affections and relations VIII De cnersnec
and sustained and thorough practical and enssen sou
cation Al time secured are Invited 20 WISH sno &c
cnsin the, elyes With hs location bis family and iu az
engagements AsdoEL FOLhhsA' N0-T S
al lnTuTh&S-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
NGLISH AND CLASSICAL

Ia SCHOOLING CLARENCE COOKS Family
School for Boys al TaIrytOwD will open for the Summer
Term the 6r dsy OF May 1851 The number OF boys
limited TO fifteen Circulars may be had at O. p Putusms
ID Appleton Co o. and al Spaldng Shepherds,
application to Mr.. COOK, al TsrrJtOw al 6wMW&S*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
MAIL LINE between

DEGULAR MAIL LINE between
n 4 BOSTON and NETWORK via sTONIN0ToN ana
PROViDEHCE-Ths steamers q. VANOEhBlLf and
COMMODORE leave Pier No 2. norh River. daily a
O'Clock N. The Commodore Captain VIM n knzee'
Bit Captain Joel etone Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
urdsys On the sival Of these steamers al stoningon-
proceed 0y Railroad Proudencs and Boston
This is the mos. direct rous from NswYork 70 Boston,
For passage &c. apply board o. 81 the Office 10 sstefy
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

NOTICE bsrssy gwen that the PROCEEDS o. s $40 o. lo'
real s,tais Of WILLIAM BENWlcK, as Of IA CITY o. New
Yo sscsasd nsssts s made uadsf the order Of ne surfo
gate Of the County Of New fort James hsnNs tns
is,s WILL 81 DIVIDED 5y the ssi surrossis amonS ne
creditors SAID nssats, according d law S suifoaS
uace 10 the City Yoh ths 5th day Of MY ash ~ ~
ihs forenoon Of that day DAis this ION dT o. nSeh
AD.I6L ms vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

Oseales Proposals. endorsed Poptal Tot badng sewer
Hudson vii received Al the nhcs Of the Cron Aeduet
Depsner fRotunda Pak uut Thursday the Oth day Of April
iss At o'cck N build Sever vita the nsesssa ksesy
Ia Bass and Cuvsr Hudson and Leroy sts bsng length
A. feet The plan Of the Sewer and specifications for NE
building Of the al other n rmaon eaag erso can b
Cesk this Ohca-feN
YOrk March 81, 1881 NICHOLAS DIAN,
allOt President OF tbs CrOion Aqueouct Dephuhsn1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

II Connecting win the Housstopic and NsnssIaek
Railroad. The steamer ANS0NiA- C1pt r. v. "Lsox'
will cave PeckShp on Tuesdays, Tbufscays ~ $500
DAYS a. II O'Clock, d.; returning VII io.Fe nsIoes
Wharf Bridgeport 90 hondsys wednesday, 40 y,sT "a
n lc4 A A. Tor freight passage, Apply 70 rnuaes
LOCkYEh 4 CO, ll2 soaihsL, or 70 NE SsP111 %
board n B-Freight taken a. the lowesf rsies III lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

GTRTEr DEPARTMENT No HALL OF KEcORDt-S ssi
Eproposa WI b received Street Comnsoass Once,
ut Frday Apr 1901 O'Clock NJ . eud an sddou %
the Pc. so "a foot Of Amos r. % bald addition 70 ,hs
Per NO A. foot Of HamnOod n r. 70 vel ad tud a
pan m Forty nnh between Sixth shd ssssh ava u pave
The aIr1ee fsg spsce f0g iee VIDE through ne
Tenth IRON ThHty secord 70 Ihuti hu5 q 70 nag
Broadway iun Tenth u fouesoth - 70 h san2ea
lot thirty Thirty seventh and Ienth ard ksvsnh
tv Plans SPECIFICATIONS Aud al % man thereto can b bad %
,pchnfou Clark Of this DspAfinsntAP >,
rs. john 7. DODGE Street commissF'rsr "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
NTTNANTvS ROARDING SCHOOL

w FOE BOYS Al Little Ferry, nne meS moN ao0 "a
LApY-This school 70 designed for young iaa. Al ans
present members Of are under twelve years OF sge anc
Nils 4. limited 10 twenty Tenns slc0 per year. fare y
stage S7A cens For circulars, please apply 20 NJ
FVIJRMAN, corner Cana and Weary a8- or MI = =
snRINsON "a Pnesi N~w.Vorh 2Nhn%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

~ LINE from NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA,
leaves Pier No North River by steamboat John Potter,
att NJ and p NJ. Fare 10 frstclsss cars - second,
g. To Freehold (by moroDg line oniy) ~ cents Emil
grant Line, by steamboat Transport aust "a saiss d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

OyERsEY-Tbis line leaves New. YORK. daily by steam.
boat RED JACKET. Pier !, North River at N
BY New Jesey Railroad foot Of Conandst a. A. NJ and
ais and 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
NEW-YORk q ERIE RAILROAD

NThls line leaves daily from tho pier 81 foot Of Duanes
hoREEG Way TRAis al 81 A. for Ohsyiilo, piermont.
and ali Intermediate stations Passengers by this tram
connect at Sufefps with the Morning Mail train for all sn-
lions west OF Geneva. moRsIsG MAIL Tram at A m,
stopping Al ali the stations wssi o. sunsfns nryng ~
Perm0nt Otisvle and s intefInedsto stations Eyssire
WAY fRAIs al 81 for suferDs Odsge and s inIofmedi-
ats staliOns HIsHT Expssss TsAis A6f M-
CHAs. MlNOT. BuDonDlsndAnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

NOR BOSTON via NEWPORT AND
ETATE on NAiNE Leave Pier No s. North River, a.
O'clock dsily BsJ slsis Capt WIN Brown 90 foesdsys,
Thursdays and ssigTdsys s'ase OF Asae C.pt Thomas
a Jswett on Mondsys Wednesdays and Fridays This
10 he only direc line 10 Newport steamer Ia connection
with Ibis fBs runs and from Providence.
TISDALE BORDEN, Agents. ~ and II VESTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

IA 'OOOh 4 FOANs- nh On PVIIoULDu CaOL-
Ia er, residing near the Institution for the Bind, pro-
poses derake the education Of about Boys Thor
ougb Dsuncon can be given In very useful course
brscing Mathematics, both abstract and applied 10 Eog
neeog Accounts etc the Physical Sciences practical
Chemistry, MDerslogy, ano the English and much
o. other Languages may be desired Terms for men,
s. AID interview may had by addressing D D, Posi-
Once, N YORK. az 6tMWkFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
uUDSON RIVER RAILROAD

NEW 1Ohh q NE w ma c.IN hhil<-
ltROAD-This limo esyes Canalst Slsron-Aecommo-
darop Train al IT'S M Express yraD, A. Nj Accom-.
mediation Train, A M Express Train, 3 r. M Accom-
mediation Train for New Haven Al r NJ and Comma-
talon Train Tor Bridgeport ats n. Passengers arc 10
ouested to procure uckes before taking 10 the cara
r. b. MASON, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

N~OTCE is HEREBY GIVEN al persons having claims sgans
~ ROBERT AISsLEE Ats Of the Guy u deceased
10 sth5 with svouhe al tbs ONCE Of h AhofDs
IS WAlst on or bsore the let II August ntxi
Nm ! cERTIs tssoTEs Executors
.Fqs~4mrsW FLIZABETB Ann AIN3LEE, EEscutrlx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

STPRFME cUURT-ia the maitsr Of Application Of tbs
- Mayor Aldermen ard commonay Of tue CIV Of NeT Iofs -
.y, 10 he opeung Of eighth from THIRD aVs-ue 70
Th avenue IN lbs NiueeuA Ward Of SAID ~ Notice hereby
vsn Il hs ooss chags ADD cbursnsnis aeued ~ es'os
M the above entitled matter will be taxed oeire
he Honorable John Edmond The Justices o. ms sapfe
Court or absence teo one o. The ether
- I'D Can't Al The Supreme ChAmbe the Cy Mall o.
The Civ Of Nav York Saturday. the s day OF April 1901 al
o'clock IN the lorsaoon-Da.e New i,Is sPul = 1soL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
(vLAssICAL AND MATHEMATI-

OCAL SCHOOL. Wea Pom, Sew-York The s~x
IN, ~ mi, ps,uuon s commences 90 the h's ~ Nay
Annncsor fY admission A. asi ome, Should Ne made ~
Columbia College ". Y. Jan 49, 1881.
tAte pleasure s'sng nv opinion tnst NJ Clss-ica
n,d Ns,b~r,.ncsi scho, Il West Point n r. under he
clsrg- ~ BOW AED KINsLEY. 4 H. 10 worthy Of
t confidence Of Parents and SasrdisDs The course Of
rsrnrlso Judging Va Dsf from students received 10 this
CO eye fa hai school Is thorough aud jodcioOs-aDd
be discpliDe and moral culture efficient and sOc
csssf1i CHAS. KING LII D Pres'I Of Col Colegan
r,r References. Tsrms &c address lbs PRINCIPAL
az West Point EDWARD v KiNSLEY, Az
mia INN WS6NWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

nANbURY INSTITUTE.-A Family
~ Boarding School, Danbury, fairfield County, C0nn
Rev Fias schenek, A M Henry LobdelL 81, o., Pm
cipsIs Circulars may be had Of Mesrs Clark, Austin
Co, 2r5 Broadway. or OF the Principals. m3l lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

(,oRPORAIIOS SOTICE-CROTON AQUEDOCf DEPART
I NEST April ls5Pubhe netlss e hereby gvsa that me
f~g petcus presented tbs Board VI Assistant Al
For Sewer fTom 100 feet vest OF 9th avsnns 10
avenue Also Sewer Thompson 81 6eNeso Amity ana
Beeckers Also $50 Il from Madison 70 oh ave
nue. Ao Sewer N Hsstsg st from Esser 70 Allen aad
$50 foT from EsssI 10 Edrdss - All pei
,os interested having Ob scu the eto are seed
b psser the sans wT the Contract CeE a. ms once on
or before Apul ll az l0tl NICHOLAS DEAN, ffs.deaL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
SALE OF THE PROTESTANT GRAVE
YARD.


1t will be seen by advertisement that the lana
at present occupied as the Protestant Graveyard
and belonging to the heirs Of John Dutton, de-
ceased, is to be sold at public auction for CASH
This is done mainly to effect a title, and Will be
purchased for the object Of continuing it as Pub
lie Burying Ground. After the title is secured,
we trust that our citizens will give some attention
towards putting in proper order and identifying
this sacred resting place Of those we loved and res
pected in life. To pass las we did a few days
since) the splendid cemeteries Of the Firemens'
Association and St. Patrick's Church, New Or
leans, and beholding through their grand portals,
the regularity and taste with which the grounds
are laid out, their cleanliness and the beauty OF
their shrubbery, one can almost imagine that the
angel of peace and happiness keeps guard over
these silent and serene enclosures, and tempt cven
in ones bosom the wish that he too were an inha-
bitant of one of these sweet dwelling spots of the
departed. Will not, then, the citizens of this place
subscribe literally towards placing the above
ground in a situation to command the admiration
OF all, and where, assisted by the beauty of its
adornments, we can be more frequently invited to
visit those precious mansions which destiny willed
that we should erect.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
Louisiana Elections,

We have now reported and official returns,
says the Bee, from over half the State. The
complexion Of the Legislature is settled with
tolerable certainty. The Senate consisted two
years ago of 10 Democrats and ID Whies.-
Democratic majority 4. This year the Wings
gain 2 Senators in New Orleans, l in Jefferson
and st. Charles, l in Point Coupee and in
East Baton Rouge aud Liyingston-total S.
They lose l Senator in St. Landry and Calca.
sieu-net gain 4, which just reyerses the state
of parties, giving the Wings 4 majority. There
will not probably be any change in the remain
ing districts.
The House consists Of 81 members. Thus
far the Wings elect Is Representatives in Or.
leans, 2 in Jefferson, l in St. Charles, 2 in St
James, in Ascension, 3 in Assumption, in
Terrebonne, 3 in Lafourche, ! in East Baton
Rouge, l in West Baton Rouge, l in Pointe
Coupte, l in Iberville, l in St. Tammany, l
st. Helena, l in Concordia, l in Carroll, l in
Tensas, l in Madison, / in Catahoula, 2 in St.
Mary, 3 in ST. Martin-total Al. They have
=" 81" Pioo'o''Iy carried 4 members IN st.
Landry, ] in VermilIion, in Ouachita, and
stand an equal chance of in Franklin, / in
Caddo, l in Union and l in Sabine. If they
get no more than the St. Landry delegation,
they will have 81 members, or a majority of 5.
We shall be disappointed, if they do no better
than this.
In East Feliciana the whole Democratic LIE.
gIslative ticket, and a Wing Sheriff, have been
In Point Coupee, Provosty, whig candidate
for the Senate, has been elected. ~
We shall not attempt further to give the vote
Of the different Parishes, until we receive the |
official returns. : a--@ 9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
An OVERSIGHT CORRECTED,

1t is rather singular, that in our notice a short
time since Of that fine district Of our Parish, bay
on Crosse Tete, its sugar plantations, mercantile
establishments, &c, we should have entirely over
looked two of the most prominent features indica-
ting the certain prosperity and high character of
its citizens. These were the church and the school,
house--the first a neat little building, situated
amidst green water-oaks on the bank of the bayou,
and over whose congregation prcsides the Rev
Mr.. DEREMus, a gentleman Of ability, and warm
in his zeal for the advancement Of morality and
religion and the second a very neat and commo-
dious building, situated in a large and beautiful
LOT, and which we learn is we'll filled with a por-
ton of the rising generation. over whose moral
and intellectual destinies worthily and popularity
presides Mr.. c.: H. GILBERT. Thus, having rec,i6ed
this singular oversight, we trust that the Crosse
Teteians will ever consider us one of their best
friends, who looks with anxiety to their future
good-their social, political and pecuniary aggran-
disement. m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
a6e.sr., Downs and soule.

Our readers are we'll aware, says the Bee,
that the Hon. s. w. Downs, in a speech de-
livered at Monroe the 18th of October, CON-
mented freely on the remarks made by his
colleague, Mr.. SouIE, at Opelousas. This has
called forth from s. a letter, which ispublish.
ed in the Delta, and of which the tone and
temper are exceedingly severe and highly
personal. 1t is no part of our province to de
termine which Of the two gentlemen is right
in the position assumed during this controver
sy; but we greatly regret to perceive that the
differences between them have assumed, al
least on the side of Mr.. SoU1E so violent {
character, that his letter is every where cen
sured as a deliberate provocation to Gen
DowEs, intended to substitute personal resent
ment for political polemics. The last para
graph in Mr.. SouLE's letter directly charges
Gen. Downs with base and contemplate defa'
nation. We subjoin this passage, emitting
what precedes it as it is simply an effort by MIR
SouLE to show that he did not misquote Gen
Downs as stated by that gentleman in his Mon
roe speech. Not having published the latter
we feel under no obligation to transfer the
reply in full to our columns. Our object in
giving the annexed paragraph is merely to il
~lustrate the temper of the correspondence.
If my quotations from the New York speech
are correct, by looking to the first of them,
and to that part of my Opelousas speech where
| alluded 10 it, you will perceive at once, gen.
tlemen, that | attributed no motives to my COL
leagues course on the compromise question.
| merely commented on those motives which
he himself had chosen to give out and pro-
claim to The world. | did not, borrowing
the commodious cloak of pretended opinions
picked up in the private circles of the capital,
sneakingly suggest that. there was anything
improper in them. l spoke not c~overtly. !
meant what l said, and did say what | meant;
and did not stoop and suppress my thought
ha'fchoaked within my throat. And when my
colleague presumes to deal otherwise with me,
he will not, / am sure, find amiss that | should
tell him that whoever, at any time or place, had
the hardihood to impute to me for the part
acted in the great compromise struggle any
but the most lofty and the most disinterested
motives, is a base and contemplate dcfaner.
And if be asked what be my opinion of him
who circulatcs the SANDER under a eowardly
disguise, concealing the source from which it
sprung, and sedulously avoiding to give it a
tangible shape, | will candidly answer that he
is hy 10 means less infamous than the slanderer
himself.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
MR.. CONRAD RECOMMENDED FOR THE
VICE PRESIDENCY

Alta Wing Meeting held in Plaqucmine on the
LIST inst, at which DR.. J. L. HoRNsBy was chosen
President, and ADoLPHE GRASS, Esq, Secretary.
the following Resolution was presented by Col. r.
A. STEWART, and unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That for his commanding talents,
bis identity with the best. interests OF the South,
his sterling wing principles, and his soundness
upon the question Of the Union, we recon-
mend the Hon. C. NJ. CONRAD, Secretary Of
War, to the State Convention of Louisiana
which is next to assemble, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, as a suitable candidate for the
Office of Vice President.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
The Approaching Legislature.
From the Bee.l

We are not aware whether the rumor of Gov
Walkers intention to call the Legislature to
gether in advance of the period assigned by
the Constitution be correct; but certainly an,
man who takes the trouble only to enumerate
the various measures of profound interest anC
vast Importance which will come before the
next General Assembly, must conclude that 8
session of sixty days is altogether inadequate
to the achievement Of so much legislation. Lei
US glance at some of the more prominent sub.
;ccts.
First, there is the question of a Convention
to make a new constitution in lieu Of the ex'
listing miserable patchwork. This is a topic
that will doubtless elicit no small amount Of
discussion. We believe that the popular sen.
timent is decidedly in its favor, but it may SO
happen that it will encounter fierce opposition
from many of the members, and the struggle
may therefore be protracted by animated ebate
and parliamentary %expedients for delay. But
suppose this question to be settled at an ear
Iy period of the session, there will yet remain
an immense catalogue Of projects to engage
the attention of the Legislature. For in
stance, the thorny subject of the Citizens
Bank, which will not probably be dispatched
without an infinite quantity of discussion, and
which, if it should even find favor in the eyes
of the Legislature, may after all be annihilated
by the executive vote.
Then we have the abolition of the system
Of tacit mortgages, by which dishonest debtors
SO often %contrive to defraud confiding crcdi-
tors; the substitution Of Il more equitable and
economical system of settling SUGGESTIONS, in
place of the present laws, which are expensive
to the last degree, eating up small estates with
court fees, and Gripping large ones; the Home
stead Exemption-a most salutary and essen-
tial measure, whereby Indulgence and misfortune
will be at least protected from absolute and
utter restitution; the enactment Of some just
and proper law for the security of New Or
leans and lower Louisiana against overflow
a measure defeated two years ago by a Loco
foco Senate, but which a VIII G Senate is con-
idently expected to pass. W. say nothing of
Free Banking, or Of the encouragement of
railroads and other enterprises of internal im-
provements; for through the mischievous in.
genuity of the trainers of our present magnii-
cent Constitution, the Legislature has its hands
tied, and can do nothing to prevent New Or.
leans from re'rograding and declining. These
cardinal questions must be left for those who
will be required to assist in forming a new or.
ganic law, better suited to the spirit of the age,
and the pursuits Of the people.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
THE CONT STREET VERAND.AH


1t is at all times a source Of pleasure to award
merit the just praise which it deserves; but when
the object Of our commentator is more of a pub
lie than private character, it seems as much an OH
legation as a pleasure, that strangers and the public
generally may be advantaged by remarks of this
nature With this feeling, we most cordially rec
ommend to persons visiting New Orleans, as we
have done heretofore, the Cont Street Terandah
kept by MI. il. CoMMEAux, if they wish to stop
at an elegant and fashionable hotel, where is spread
one Of the most luxurious of tables-where the
bedrooms are of the neatest and most comforta-
Bile description-whose landlord is one Of the most
generous, ~obliging and agreeable---and whose
clerk, Mr.. v. HEBsRr, is one of the most polite.
obliging and afhable Of gentlemen. Those who
have not yet visited this fine hotel (which, with
its other nigh recommendations, has the desirable
one OF making q very moderate charged will find
if they do so that our remarks are just-and those
who have visited it once, needno invitation to re-
turn to a hotel which receives the universal appro-
bation Of Ill who have been entertained there
Below stairs in this establishment, is one Of the
most magnificent. saloons in New Orleans, kept by
a nas~yfcent gentleman, both as regards his person
and his popularity--and where an unequalled
lunch y every day spread at eleven. Visit the
Cont once, and you will be sure to return there
when your business calls you to the CITY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15

Distressing Death.--Moses Y. Winston, of
Charleston, Mass, was brought to a sudden death
a few days since, Immediately after he had arose
from dinner. The physician attributed his death
to the inef6ciency of the truss which he wore
another instance Of the necessity of being proper.
ly provided in this respect. Dr.. SHERMAN, of New
Orleans, has acquired great celebrity for his un-
paralleled success in the treatment of the disease
requiring the truss, and those afflicted should not
fail to visit his establishment.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15

UIn the Roserean Workhouse, Ireland. the
learned Doctor in charge has appropriated one
of the wards to the exclusive use of a deaf
and dumb nurse, who has charge Of four infant
children. They are to be isolated from the com.
partnership with all who have the Gift Of
speech, until they have attained the age when
children usually acquired knowledge and use
of language. The object is to acquire the no-
tural language Of man.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15
FINE NEW SUGAR.,

We have been shown a sample of beautiful su-
gar-such as we gave 8 cts. per ID. for, by the bar
rel, last spring-which comes from the plantation
Of MI. MAncHANn, near Bayou Goula, and which,
we understand, is produced from green cane at the
rate of 2 1-s hhds. per arpent. We should GER
tainly much prefer having a key of this fine arti-
Gle than the specimen before us: 1t does credit to
the Parish of Ibcrville.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15

UA new waltz called the s.~knock.down
waltz was introduced in Baltimore last Mon.
Gay night by, Monsieurs Henry Mormon and
Charles Peters. The following is a brief pro
gramme, as given by the Argus Forward
two, and hit your partner in the bread basket:
~dos-a-dos; turn to right, and kick your partner
on the Sims; chazez all; promenade to the left
and tap the claret from each others sneezers
with a general knock down for the grand
finale. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-11-15

20 Every important piece Of iron used in
the construction of the Crystal Palace was
tested by the hydraulic press. If similar care
was used with all the axles and machinery If
a Railroad, many lives would be saved.