davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
NEW
State of Louisiana-Parish Of DerriLe
Succession Sale.

10y virtue of an order or decree to me direc-
ID ted from the Hon. Sixth District Court of
the State of Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
lberville, dated 18th January 1852, will offer
at public sale to the highest and last bidder.
On Tuesday 18th February, 1852,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described
property belonging to the
Succession Of Jean H. Richard, deceased,
to wit
Four certain lots of Land, situated in the
Parish of Iberyille and upon the left bank Of The
| Mississippi river, and about ninety five miles
above the city of New Orleans and in that part
of said Parish, known as the town of Blue Bar,
numbered Is, /, 2 and 3, according to a plan
made by James Terrell, U. S. Deputy Surveyor,
10 the month of January l645, and now depos-
tied in the office of Norbert Landry Esq. Notary
Public, in and for The Parish OF Ascension.
Also a q%uantity of movable property consis-
ting in Housho d Furniture, Coopers and Car
penters Tools, and Farming Utensils, &c &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
The movable property to be paid for in all
the month of March, 1852, and the immoveable
property payable in three equal payments, one
third in March 1852, and one third in March,
1853 and one third in March 1854, purchasers to
give their notes with security in solido to the
satisfaction of the Executor of the estate OF
Pierre r. Richard and all sums or notes not
paid at maturity to bear interest at the rate of
eight per cent, per annum, from time due till
paid.
Sale to take place on The Premises.
J. l.. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville 18th January 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
Hints 10 HuSbands--Bv n W,nen d., r

Hints 10 Husbands--By Women ID, no
Jest with your wife upon d SUBJECT in which
there is danger of wounding her feelings. Re.
member that she treasures every word that Won
utter, though you may never think of it again
10 not speak of some Virtue in another mans
wife to remind your own of a fault.
DO not reproacfi your wife with 4 persona
defect. forsif she has sensibility, you infilct d
wound difficult to heal.
DO not treat your wife with inatiention in
company. 1t touches her prde--and she will
not respect you more. or love you better fo, it.
do not upbraid your wife in the presence OF
a third person. The sense of your disregard
for her ceilings, will proven, her from acknowi.
edging her fault.
Do not entertain your wife with p-aisiny
the beauty and accomplishments of other wo.
men.
DO not, too Of zen, invite your friends to ride.
and leave your wife at home. She MIGHT s,,s-
poet that You esteemed others more compan.
ionabie than herself.
lfyou would have Il pleasanthome and cheer.
fni wife, pass your evenings under your own
roof.
Do not be stern and 81 'ent in your own house
and remarkable for sociabiIity Isewbere.
t1AeS ySei WIG HIS as mucl need
of recreation as yourself, and devote a portion.
at least, of your leisure hours, to such society
and amnsements as she may join. By so doing.
you will secure her smiles, and increase her
affection.
DO not, by being too exact in pecuniarv mat.
tiers, make your wife feel her independence no.
on your bounty. 1t tends to lessen her dieni-
ty of character, and does not increase her es.
teen you. If she is a sensible woman she
should be acquainted with your business and
your inrome-that she may regulate her
honseho'd expenses accordingly. Let it be
remembered that pecuniary affairs cause more
d!ffcul y in families than any other one cause.
feuf wife has an equal right with yourself to
all you possess in the world-therefore she
should be made acquainted, as nearly as pos.
@ibie, with that which is Of so great Importance
to both. DO not withhold this knowledge in
order to cover your own extravaganza. Wo.
MIN has a Keen perception--be sure she will
discover yonf selfshness-and though no word
is spoken from that moment her respect is Irs-
her confidence dimi ished, her pride
wounded, aud II Thousand diminished her pride
unjust, suspicious created. From that
moment is your domestic comfort on the wane.
Isnss.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
!. u. SIEEE

III AS removed his Book, Priptin, D
IL Stationery Establishment, from h, ass
No. IA to the moro commodious and es,,"'s
misses, No. 60 Camp street, nearly orn,'A
New Commercial Alley. AS't
Popular School Books.
for sale at the New Orleans station.ns
house, No. 60 Camp Street, y
Royan's Modern French Reader;
Porney's syllabaire Francaia;
Comley's English Grammar;
Billions First Lessons in English Grsmus
McGufy's Eclectric Readers;
Wilmsen's Reader, or the hildren's Fri.na.
Goodrich's Child's History of the United 81.
Wilson's History of the United States;
Swans Instructive Reader
Emerson's North American Arithmsus
Smiths Arithmetic;
Mitchelps Primary Geography;
Morse's School Geography;
Worcester's Dictionary, abridged;
Smiths, Olney's, Mitchell's and Goodrieh,ss,
Biographies; '
Pixies, Smiley's, Davies and other Arithne
An extensive assortment OF STANDARD .
Books and MiscsHansoss Works in every depar,,,
of Literature, Science and Art, together will,
cry variety Of Stationery in general use.
sale by ]. B. STEEL, so Camp SRA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

II A good deal has been said lately by The
Washington Union and other Democratic iour.
mails about a Treaty by which Great Britain
aud France guarantee Cuba to ) pain, which
IT was boIdy and repeatedly asserted, had been
concluded. Oh course this was made the pre-.
text for attacking the Administration. In the
U, s. Senate. the other day, a call was made
for information, and il was promptly respon.
ded to, the effect that the State Department
has no information or knowledge of the con.
e'nsion of such q Treaty, but that on the con.
trary, there is good reason to suppose that no
such Treaty has been entered into" The
Washington Union and its echoes must try
again. They have found a mares nest this
time.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
Ths Approaching Downfall Of Aus"
trias


Every arrival from Europe brings new indica-
tons of the approaching downfall Of the Aus
TRAN Empire. The London correspondent of
the New York Commercial! Adusr4icer in his let
ter of the 25th ult. says:
Sat Vienna, the Bourse remains in a state of
siege. Six gendarmes fu ly equipped are pos
ted every day at the entrance, and spies in plain
clothes lhrong the interior, and report the acts
and observations of the merchants and dealers.
The sli ghtest operation calculated to lower the
prices of the funds, Or to produce a mere unfa-
vorable rate of exchange with foreign coun-
tries Immediately exposes the party of the dam
ger ofhaving to attend before the military au-
thorities to prove that he was merely executing
an order and had no intention of specu :ating.
and any remark that can be co nstrued into an
expression of distrust is calculated to bring
Down at once the penalty of Imprisonment or
expulsion. According to the advices received
to-day the correspondent of the Daily News has
had a notice to quit the city within four and
twenty hours.
In Hungary it is said the passive resistance
of the peop e assumes every day Il moe seri-
Gus and determined aspect, and he peril Of Il
rising ia l'aly is also admitted even by the
Vienna Cabinet to be greater than at any for
mer period. Under these circumstances Il re-
duction Of the army is out of the question and
in the absence Of Il reduction of the army the
rapid ruin of the government is invitabe. The
doom therefore is working and all that the ci-
vilized nations of he earth have to do il patient
~ to watch its fall"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

II The Cincinnati Times, referring to Gen.
Caravajal, the present hero of the Sierra Madre
Wal, says:
I'm 1928 we were acquainted with a slim
and somewhat effeminate young man of about
twenty, OF a nervous temperament, and very
gentle disposition, at Bethany, Virginia. the
home OF Bishop Alex. CainpbeIl-who was :
RInd OF student and worked for insight about
Mr.. Campbelrs printing Office and bindery. RI
had come there from Kentucky. where he had
been at school. He was strong in Gamblers
faith. He was a native of Northern Way;en
and wrote his name Jose Maria de Iesu. c,r.'
valal, pronounced Hose Maria de Hesus Cara.
vaIal.) He is the present hero of the Sierra
Madre war" 'e'ia
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville, 9Th January, 1852.
fNOUR DU GENE DISTRICT. Pa,oisse d.

"a FAhC) ctA JdlludIH. lSCZ. ~
NOUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Pa,oisse TL
~ 6er0ille, Eta de la Loaisiane.
Hypolite Brlengne Us. la veuve ct les heritiers d.
ULCER Bougnon-No. 440.
En- veTtu dun writ de Fl Fa 4 moi adresse par
PHon'ble la sus-dite cour dams la cause ci-dessus
intltulee ct numerotee, Jexposeraie en- vente pu-
Dllque au plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur, pour
du compliant, SAMEDI 7 de Fsvrier, 1852, i Ia
mason de cour de la p~aroisse dIberville. tous les
drolts, titfes, interets ct pretensions de Lavinia
Marionneaux, veuve dUlger Bougnon en- son pro-
pre- drolt ct en- la societe de communante ct com
me tutrice naturalle de ses enfans, mineurs heri-
tiers du dit ULCER Bougnon en- ct a la proprit te ci-
apres decrlte, saEoir:
Tn certain moroccan de terre. mesnrant c;no ar.
penis de face au fieuve sur 40 arpents de profon-
deurance Pouverture appartenant a la premiere
CONCESSION de DO arpents, plus la double concession
appartenant a cette premiere concession ct qui Sc
trouve etre dune superfcie egale a la dite pre-
MERE concession. laquelle habitation est bornee du
cote ct en- haut par terre de Nine. veuve P. M.
Lambremont ct du cote ct en- has par terres de JAM
vier Allan, ainsigue les batisses ct amelioratious
qui sly trouvent ct y appartena It accept lie terrain
appartenant a Nine. veuye Eloi HebeFt, ct sur le-
quelle ellie demense, mesurant 80 pieds de face
sur une profondeur de 600 pieds, borne en- haut ct
en- arrlere par la ierre ci-dessus decEite, ct en- has
par terre de Janvier Allan.
Saisie pour ~saiisfaire du iugement ct frais du
sus-dit prsoes. J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse dfberville ce s Janvier 1852.
vlsionai account this day filed in the succession
of Joseph Dupuy deceased, by Norbert Landry
administrator thereof, should not be homologated
and made a judgment of this court and that the
funds be distributed as in said account mentioned
BY order of court, ep. II, 1881.
sep13 PAUL DEBLIEUX, Clerk
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

New OrLesss S~ssssonrrs, TS.sreso...
Books, Stationery, Printing and Binding r.
Enlistment. NO. 50 Camp strea4.
Books-Comprising the works of the best s,,,d
ard authors in various departments of Liter,,u,,
Cheap Pu6lications-At the publishers prices !,
ceived as soon as issued from the press.
School Books-A large supply Of all kinds in ue,
eral use, selected with great care by the prom
tor personally;
Pictorial Works-Of the most beautiful descn,
ton, superbly bound;
Stationery-Consisting of the most approved kind
adapted to the use of Counting-rooms and ps
lie offices;
Blank Books-Of the most approved manufac,uu
with recent Improvements; ss
Paper and Cards-Letter, Foolscap, Folio Pot
and other Papers; Playing and Plain Cards ]
all kinds;
Printing and Book6indimg--In all their vsrou
branches, promptly and neatly executed.
J. B. STEEL, 60 Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

U A Yankee wac Went over toshe mother
country, some time ago, and who was asked
on coming back. how he liked Great Britain.
SWELL" he said, "EugIaud is a very nice coun-
try, exceed iugly fertile, wei cultivated, very
populous, and very Wealthy, but" said the Van.
kee, 81 never liked to take q morning walk after
breakfast, because the country is 50 small, that
| was always afraid of walking off the edge"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Mr.. Webster, in reply to the resolution of
Mr. Meade, of Va, says thai no treaty has been
made between France and England, guarantee
ing to Spain the projection of Cuba against
any invasion from the United Sta es. On the
contrary, there is good reaso to suppose that
no such treaty has been an ered into. although
there is no official information in the State De-
partment.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

A Word to the Appremices.-Stick to your
trade, boys, and learn how to work if you wish
TO De truly independent. There is no more
pitlable sight than a lfIearned mechanic apply.
ing for work. He is always at the foot of the
hill, and labor as he may unless he has become
perfect III. his trade before he at,ains the years
OF MS majority, he never will be perfect, and
can calculate on poverty as his portion with a
good deal Of safety.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
Porson Brovnlow, of the KnorpiM Tenn,

Porson Brownlou, of the KnoxviAe Tenn
Wing thus advertises:
"Wanaed.-Fifteen able bodied Ioafers to 81,
in the Editors office from sunrise to sunset
None need apply EXCEPT those who can smoke
an me time, and swear loud enough to prevent
Tue Editor from transacting any business what.
ever: They will of course be expected to read
aii the editors private letters and manuscripts
IN ms absence. We don't want all the fools
I'D town TO come at once, lest the business of the
place should suffer-" -.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
sNNyNgRA sEAHAAEAe
PLAQUENlHNE:
SATURDAY JANUARY II. 1904. ;,

p The Editor of this journal having been
eompelled to vacate, to attend to urgent and
important business, and an unusual heavy
press Of job work being nsaered in during
Che latter part of the week, which required i'm
mediate execution, will suffice for tie modl-
city of the aspect of our paper this week.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

u Advlces from Lonion state that Lord
Campbell, has laid down as a rule that every
plaintiff or defendant who is to be called as a
witness. must be Out of court from the CON-
menrement Of the The case unit he is put in the
box, aud tlla' as soon as he has been examined
he must again cave The conrt.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

A Blue Beard-The Cincinnati Coum.r-
cial says there is a man in that city who has
buried three wives and two children, all within
the brief space of three months. And it has
reason to know, too, that he viii be married
agsin before Christmas!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Evidence Of FoHy.-Neglecting to advertise.
and wondering that you do not succeed in bu,i.
ness.
Refusing to take a newspapers. and heinz
surprised that the people laugh at your igno-
rance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

U An old lady was much surprised that goy.
ernnents are not sfrieter as regards duellinp.
tier feelings are greatly shocked al some ne1.
son lately challenging" . wholsjuy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Doors AND sHOEs-of every variety and
IL style-for sale by as5 -
sspis RIseELL AUSTIN I GO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

Fine Goshen Rutter. j
10 PERKINS of splendid Goshen Butter just
j received from New York and for sale by p
As.a THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17

" Snow fel in abundance in this place on
Monday nighs last.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-17
r~
SNN1

PETRlF
states tina
were digs
they exit
state Of
cloth IN
cords ant
ned, it is
the Irish
Of the CT
and are {
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
Should the farmers

sent to on eastern market. Should the farmers
OF this country adopt his CROP and use one half
the energies in its production, now expended up
on wheat, the time is not distant, when many of
our cotton Factories will be converted into linen
Factories and linen goods be produced as cheap
ly, and be made as generally useful as cotton
goods.
Recent experiments in Europe and in our own
country, leave no longer doubt but what flax
can be substituted for cotton, and there is pro-
cess and patent now in use, by which, in one
day from The time the Flax is pulled, ripe from
the field, it can be prepared, and in fit condi-
ton for spinning upon any of the Flax. Cotton,
Wool or Six Machinery Of the country. We
have direct and vital interest in the cultivation
Of this product
Most Respectfully,
Your OBJ Servant,
LEONARD j. FAREWELL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
From the Madison Express
LITTER ON FLAX CULTURE.

We have been allowed to publish the follow
inc letter, extracted from the forthcoming vol
nme of the transactions of the Wisconsin State
Agricultural Society, now in press. The letter
tr5ats upon FLAG, as safe and profitable crop
for the farmer. 1t is a plain, common sense ar
ucle, and seems we'll adapted to this particular
crisis in Wisconsin,; and coming from practic-
al mqn-our present worthy Chief Magistrate,
LEONARD J. FARWELL-it will merit, and
doubtless receive, the attention OF our people, and
arouse them to a realizing sense of their true
and best interests. Bnt to the letter
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
Z ~ u Il
A nd 0rnamc entail Trees,
y1m039 GO %

FEvHE Subscriber offers sale the present Spring well
" assorted otof Choice Trees, llows: Apple free.
In variety many of Them rge Cherry Trees lag
size and most approved Kind. Dwarf Pears Of and
two years old from The bud, and i'll bear fruit i'll 50 & "a
Ounces OF fruit bearing sizes.
English GooschcrricS in varieties.
\ few Off celebrated Haughtons Seeding Gooscberry,
aprose bearer % first quality, and mildcws in any
loctyhe Fruit Congress have placed it at the head of
all known varieties.
Red and Whie Du:ch Currants Raspberres and Straw
berries, variety.
over 1000 Isabella and Catawba Grapes, from one to
four Years old.
Owe 600 Balsgm Fir and Spruce TrecI, from to
fonr feet high Flow eng Trees and Shrubbcry in variety
including 900 Roses. splendid lot of Dahas, Yer
bcIinS and Phl0Ncs
limited quantity of Wizca Rosca and Lady Larpaut'S
Led Wort lately brought from China by Mr. Fortune. \
small quantity Of Choice Green House Plants and man!
Other Flowers and Plants not enumerated.
b. p. CAHOON.
kenoshn. March 4. $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

KaC.NMtNUEu Ia "a X MEDICAL tK.EN -.
rs. SroRN's CtLEsR>rKD S,or,u CoyGu ClNoY.-
This preparation Contains among other valuable medicines,
several ofo ba eXptc:oranI Basms and ENrse.s
oning csh, ingredients aad none olicr D. Presorot
because better caaa,s d found he PAs-n.c pea Of any
nation FOR diseases Of caes and a-, aui Il = frce!
used "a liquid meio.nes Of m dhy, Wi. ne: only
prove more arc abo tbs pAiase bat efacua remedy
in very many cases whore shey have failed Dr.. Storms
Scotch Cough Candy, De il remembered, has been recon-
mend4 by the medical men Of every city ~ which Il has
been introduced for colds coughs se shrosi hoarseness
Group bronchitis asthma and for dyspepsia and liver com
plant, il j. an eti>.en: remedy.
Prlee, One Dime per Roll: Rolls for IS Cents q!
per dos Liberal Discount made Country McrCa ants.
The Candy Is uestiy putuP With directions foruse.
handsome engraving ohc Scottish Coat % Arms, and the
written signature OF Hamilton Wade pTopFCior,) 81
IAe Outside wrapper Of each rel! G1d pcckaSe. al
FL ssissy = Rr'trssa, ssdSt5-trs,A-~6 c..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12


~ FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-Either of the
following named Journals may be obtained
TIE AMERICAN PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL; Reposi-
tory of Science, Literature, and General Intelligence am
Ply illustrated with EngrAvings Published monthly by
FoTers & Wells, No. l3I, Nassau street, New York.
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL, and Herald of Reform
Deyoted Physiology Hydropaihy, and the Laws of Life
Profusey illustrated Terms the same.
TIE STUDENT, and Family Miscellany, designed for
child and youth parents and teachers. illustrated with
Engrag ings.
tbs UNIVERSAL PnoNoGRAPHER-Devo:ed TO the dis
semination of Photography md Verbatim Reporting with
practical instruction TO learners Printed in Photography
Either Of these monthlies will be by mail any post
office in the United States, for One Dollar year each All
letters and oIder should be post paid and directed
FOWLERS & WELLS, No. l3l Nassau ST. NY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

REFoR- on STATE PEIsoN-The Committee
-Messrs. Van Osuand and Conger, OF the AS
semby, and Mr.. Bennett, OF the Salate--ap-
pointed to examine and report upon the condition
of the Prison, have submitted two raporls-a ma
Jor'y and minority one. The minority report, by
u" Assembly COmmittee, Is favorable To It's luca-
ton. II also states that the funds have been
property and judIciousy expended. The minor
liy report agrees with the MINORITY one in every
thing, save in the lo"a'jon of the Prison. which
II regnrds not ali1rding suiiici nj facilities of
transportation Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
IN CHANCERY-KENUsHAC CIRCUIT COURT.
William Fc;tiyrDaa, \


francis plnte, Agnes Pli'c Alex (
ander P;a;", Clemens Plge, Csapar
Plate, Henry Plate, Valentine Piale,
Josephine Plate. !
satisfactorily appearing 10 this Cou-t BY aAvits and
n 9th rvjs that Clemens Plate, f sLi Defendants,
i Of lie Sate Of SCuusin, and cannot upon enquiry
be found therein, against whom process II Subpoena has
been issued and returned and be hHs lot caused his
noaaur' 10 be entered ia Ihs sui according Tho Rules
Of this Court Hc ought 10 be entered, ia such
process had been duly serNe G That such subpoena
not been served him. Therefore, Cn nnOn OF James
j. Petit Compliments Solicitor, il is ordered that said de-
fgudant be deemed and taken To absent DEFEND
an, and said Clemens Plate s ordered appea- plead
answer or dcUGr = the Compartments bill % com
plant, filed with the Clerk ~ this Court, in keaosha civ.
10y the 24,h day a. Mey A. d. -52 md that order Ge
Published IN the "tTo-ha Telegraph snapper print
Cd This shc county # kono.ha gor six week
successfully, o; lcas: once in each week.
February -. \ II. i-52.
HOMER +. sCHOFF, Conf Commissioner
Cal for k.as~ha unity.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
JOB PRINTING.
1.-THE COMMONWEALTH"
Is PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY
r.. Wright & Co.,
No. 60, Washington Street, Boston.
ELIzUR WRIGHT, Editor. cHAs LIST, assistant

THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH contains more res
l. ding matter, and more and frcsher NEW :, than any
other Boston paper Is independent in every thing and
neutral nothing tits regously conservative OF oil good
institutions, and radically destructive towards al bod ones
which advocates Free Soil the Repeal CT the Fugitive
Slave Law and the union Of free people throughout The
world for the defence Of Liberty every where.
TERMS:
DAILY-{sundays excepted 50 a year, invariably in
advance City subscribers, II cents per week, payable TO
cIrers So per annun, payable IN advance 1t the
Office.
WFEKLY-ssturday mornings, s. year in advance.
Clubs ordering three copies - one address So 10 copies
SIS; 30 copies $25; 30 copies $50.
~ al Po4tmGsters agents.