davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
SadlerY

SaOlefy s-Sa0lefy!
~ just received direct from New
IsMz~A York, a large and well assorted
Ny#sAA stock of
s~<A Sadlery, Harness, &c.,
which we are offering to purchasers at low prices.
Our assortment embraces the annexed list Of
articles
IL doz extra horse and mule Collars;
6 do do Cart Saddles;
6 do. do Saddle Trees; g -
6 do do Cart Breeding;
2 do Leather Back Bands;
8 do extra Wood Haimes; ,5
6 sets extra Buggy Haimes;
6 doz Mems Saddles, comprising a great va
riety of English, American and Creole patterns;
2 doz side Saddles, an elegant assortment
for ladies and misses, varying in price from 50 to
$50;
doz saddle Bags and Wallets assorted;
Also-a complete assortment of
English and French Brides, black and russell;
Do do Filings. do do:
Extra Martiagales, extra Bride reins. buggy
Whips, stirrups, spurs, stirrup feathers, Circin-
giles, Girths, &c, for sale cheap BY
sepl5 HART, AUSTIN 4 CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
crockery, Glassware, stoneware.

Plantation Supplies.
IN BBLS extra bleached Whale Oil;
w Is do do winter strained Lard Oil;
8 do Machinery Oil;
Is reels best Packing Yarn;
2 doz sheets Gasque. Paper;
Is doz Cane Knives;
6 bales Osnaburg Shirtings;
8 cases Georgia Plains and Kerseys;
Q bales striped Osnaburgs;
305 ready made Negro Shirts
1000 pair russell Brogans;
6 cases heavy Mud Boots;
S bales PLANTATION Blankets;
so Drivers oil cloth Suits; as
2 cases Negro Wool Hats;
do do Glazed do-for sale by
sepl5 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
Runaway i'm Jail.

Runaway i'm Jail.
~ Was brought to the Jail Of this parish a
40 runaway negro man who calls his name
II HAMILTON, and says that he beiongsto
NJ the Faucets of New Town; said boy is
- about 60 years of age, S feet o inches in
height.
The viii please come forward, pay char
ges and take him away.
sep22 THEO. BLANCHARD. Jailcr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

A fellow who has probably .bnt recently
been released from the restraints Of q straight
jacket. furnishes the Dubuque flpwa) Tribune
with the following excrnciating attack upon
sal'ie St. Clair--a theatrieal young lady. we
suppose: WfTsss =
Her voluptuous form Is the 6ttest setting fol
her diamond soul. Inspiration fquivers down
her snow-wlite arms. and trernbles on her in-
ger ends; passion wrestles ia herg shivering
knees, and shuddsrs through her EintiDg limbs.
Her soul fickers in every accent 4nalooms up
in every pantamiue.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

[Flom the Nashville DailyJGlzette, Sept. 49,. !
Outsage and Murder BY = Ncgro near
Sparta, Tenn.-.The Demon LynchedJ
A private letter from a young gentleman in
Sparta 10 his father in this city, gives an account
Of one Of the most diaboiical outrages npon Z
white woman and her subsequent murder, both
perpeirated BY a negro, which has ever fal within
oar knowledge. or darkened the annals Of crime,
and Alse con,ains the particulars Of the summary
manner 10 which an excited and insnlted pspnlace
wreaked 1 j6st ssvenge and visited Z terrible q,
tibation uPon the miserable wretch for his lmnoa
fendish misdoings. The information IN relation
to the tragedy, which has been kindly furnished
n, No give below: s3F
~Some three weeks since d vicious and 'ninrruly
negro met a Mrs. Lowell a, some. distance from
any hcnse. and alone, going upon SONS. errand to
the house Of ueighbor. A. was learned from HE
own confession afterwards. b seized her, whepa
desperate struggle ensued, she in thG meantifne1
screaming for hslp.e Unable long 10 MAINTAIN lie
nns4ual conust asaihst Dor powerful adversary,
shs begged and prayed him to release her. She
plead " vaiu.asd,, aier twice violating her psrsou,
he crushed her ilssd with . rock, killing her in
stantly. AfterconSaating he heIish des6s hs went
ioa fs'd on The piazAsl6sa on which. Is worked.
telling two others that - Shoala.ao, 3 u .d;n,.,
and that be wanted them to brinr Il 10 HIM TA.r
discovered from his clothes thaf H. bsd pbeeu IL
gagged 10 aoms Moody wyrk, and learning 1 4.
house that Afrss Lsws9 md bsea nprdsr,d. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
Hotel ct
Restaurant and Lodging.

The Undersigned respectfully in
HssyA forms bis friends and the public gener-
sMNSs ally, that he will continue to keep his
5asgs4s Restaurant in operation during the SUM-
nler as well as in the winter; and that
he will furnish Lodgings for transient respectable
persons at all hours. Twill also furnish BOARD
by the week OF month. Cooking, a Ia Italian ct a
Ia Frannaise-havingg procured the best cooks.
A.. rERRON, Jr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
Cold Spring Fire Brick.

TSHE makers of the above Brick DESTROYS to In
i troduce them to general use have instructed
us to reduce the prices. The improved Brick Of
81 will hereafter be sold at from 90 to $40 per
1000. From the numerous certificates given in
regard to their utility, we are satisfied that they
are equal to any brick made inthe country.
je30 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
Etat de Ia Louisiane-P0roisse TDerulle.
Vente de Succession.

VOAsOO wv ~
I'm verta dun ordre oa decret a moi adresse
II par rHon. Cour du Sixieme District de
de Ia Louisiana, en- ct pour Ia paroisse
Fd'ibefviIle, ayant, date du a ~courant. J'expo-
serai en- yente publique a. plus offrsnt ct
dernier encherisseur.
Jeudi, 70 8 Movembre,
proclaim, 1856, entire les heures 10 ct IL A
NJ, les prophecies ci-apres decrites appaste-
nant 4 Ia
Succession de fen Talery Tsmplet.
j 10. I'm certain lot ou moroccan de terre sit
ne dams IA paroisse dlberviile, sur la rive gau-
che da.la Grande Riviers {du cote de fEst,)
borne en- haut par terre de Landry g. Frere, ct
en- has par terre appartenant a II. J. Hyde, me-
surant sept acres de face sur Ia dite ~riviere,
entire lignes parallel. contenant cent vingt ar
penis, PLUS ~ moins.
&c. La moilie indivisa dune certain quantite
GU LOT Dc bois de corde, appartenant a Ia CON-
munite ct a Fl. J. Hyde er. tout eviron qustre
vingt coede.
TERMEs EFT CONDITIONS.
La tefre devra Sc vendre pour deux cent pi-
astres compliant, ct Ia balance dams trois termes
eganx, payable dams tops u naois de Mars 1856,
1857, and 1858. .s
LIE 6ois de corde payable dams tons le mois
de Mars 1856; les acquereursf ournironts leurs
billets endosaes n Ia satisfaction de radminis.
trateur, payable a rofice du Recordeur de cette
paroisse, portant interet . 8 pour cent d'apres
l'echeance j~usda'au Parfait Placement, ct pour
assurer le Placement des dites billets, bypoth-
eque special sera reienue sera 10 terre.
Josh. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Paroisse dTberville. ce a Oct, l856-oct6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
The 'poet" of the Detroit Advertiser, in a
"poem" admirable for lie strength, thus da-
ouerreotynas Tnuiscille:

"This town does very curious seem,
For boys run loose at random, /.
And when folk wants 4 splendid team.
They bitch two jackasses before a dray, snd
get a big niger With q red shirt on, up be-
hind, to drive 'en' tandpn."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
3lQuHhG.

LANDS FOR SALE.
sSSA FINE HIGH CYPRESS LANDS
SzN8es85 adjoining estates of John A. Dardenne
SN9- ana Treville Hebert, south side Bayou
~> Plaquemine.
Fine, hich Cane Lands, on Bayou L'Ourse and
Atchafalaya, in T. 8, r. s, f.
Lands in rear Of Daigle, Landry, Levsdque and
Others, in T.. II, r.. IL.
Parts of sections 80 and 81. t., R. 12-neai
Brule Landing.
Fine Cypress Lands in sections 96, 81 and 90
T. 2, K. 10-Grosse Tete Railroad.
Lands on Bayou GonIa.
Lands in rear of front Lots of Bayous Crosse
Tete, Fordoche, Marangouin.
On Bayou Petit Prairie.
On East Fork Bayou Alabama. fa
On Devils Swamp, above Baton Rouge.
On Opelousas Railroad, Bayou Chickahoula,
Lake verret, Bayou Felix, Little Bayou Sorrei,
Grand Bayou, Bayous Corne, Pierre Part,EDroit
Creiux, Latenachs. Apply to
apes 4. J.. POWELL, Donaldsonvi1lc
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

Yhomastou Iime.
FRESH Thomaston Lime, % bbls, just received
1 and for sale by HART, AUSTIN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

JOS. II. ERWIN. Sheriff.
Parish 81 Befviile, 4th Oct, lS55.-oct6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

e COOKING Stoves, assorted, for sale by
u apA ROTH BRO s.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
Warren en- Prison.

II . ete amene I Ia geoleA Plaquemin
A Paroisse dIberville, I'M negre marron qr
Sc nomme SOPHIA, ct dit quill appartien
ia MI. M. Truett. lie dit aAgre est ag
Penviron 3 Cans, table de S pieds 2 1-2 pouces.
sep22 THEO. BLANCHARD, Geolier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

ASoTHER Kansas PARTY.-rhe third party OF emil
grants for Kansas, under the auspices of the New
England Emigrapt Aid Company If this city yester-
day efterro Don, by the Fitcbburg Railroad. The party
numbered about 100 exclusive OF children. and de-
parted in fine spirits, singing Kansas songs A 81
Louis paper of the 22d inst says there we're probably
not les than 600 or 900 Migrants at that date,
wendir their way toward the Territory, and cal
culaes that Is 600 or 30 900 will fad home there
this spring. Boston Telegraph, 2sth'
IMPORTANT DECISION An important viii csse
occupied five or six days of the present Term OF the
Bourbon Ky Circuit Court. Wm Collins ST.,
wied all Of his tstats-some $50 900 or $40 000-to
his three orphan grandchildren, leaving his son. his
only living child small estate. The Jury set aside
the will upon the plea of monOmanis regarded his
ron. chsrd Hswes, Chiffon Allen, w. w. Alex
OF der ana Kennedy, Esgs, appeared for the viii,
ard Garrett Davis Geo w. Williams, and Jas. +.
Robinson, Esqs against il.
PRINTERS NATIONAL CoyvESTIoy.-Tne fourth
Annual Convention of Prrters is TO be held a. Mem
phis, Tenn, The fret week in May. The Boston
Printers Union held meeting Saturday evening to
elect delegate, and unsDmou.ly chose Mr.. +. Z.
Still TO represent them in the National Convention.
At the meeting of the Rochester Typogrsphics,
Union on Saturday evening, ID. ID +. Moore and w.
s. tslls were elected delegates to attend the meeting
Of the National Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

WISCONSIN STATE PRIsoS.-At the expiration of
1854 the number of prisoners was II; of these &c
were males and females. lwaukee County is re-
presented by 81 prisoners. over half of the whole;
Marquette by 2, Dodge 4, Rock 6, Racine 2, Sank l,
Kenosha 3, Bad Ak l, Columbia 2, Waukesha 4,
Dane O. Jefferson g Ozaukee T. and Washington l.
Neither Grant County any of the counties IN the
mining region, have any representatives., iact
which speaks well for the character OF the czens OF
that section.
Larceny seems to be the predominsting crime, &C
cordi1 10 tie statistics of this report; murder aud
burglary next OF the convicts 80 we're born In the
United States 10 in Ireland, Is in Germany and the
remainder il Canada, England, Holani, Hamburg
and Wales. One prisoner was born on the Atlantic
Ocean.
The Commissioner has kept in view what should not
be overlooked in punishment-the reormstion OF the
crmius and ha, induced large number of the pris-
oners to devote their leisure moments TO mental Gull
tivation. The effect upon the prisoners has been
oct gratifying, and but prisoner is now un :bie
TO read and write. The whole number Of convicts
confined in the prison during the year was lo5. OF
whom 10 were received during the year. II seems to
US that the Governor has made free ue Of his pardon
ing power, "a prisoners having been pardoned out by
him during the year, of whom 10 however, were
pardoned the day before the expiration OF their term
in order that they might not be DISTINGUISHED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

handful Of the Law. Students, at Harvard Col
lese few days since, DESTROYS of showing their high
regard for Judge LoriDg whom the Overseers of that
Institution recently deposed from his position as Law
Lecturer, in consequence of his leanings toward
Slavery put through series of resolutions condoliug
with the Judge in bis csamities. Connected with the
Law-School, 1t seems there is socie y called The
Assembly" to which the students are generally al
mited The resolutions introduced in this grave
body, and passed by the votes of students from North
Carolina, Missouri, Alabama and other slave Safes,
and in defiance of the rules Of the society, aud by
mere minority of its members. Judge Loring must
feel highly fattered by the compliment paid him. 1t
is alike worthy of him, and the distinguished source
whence it emanatad,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

y ALBANY EVENING JoURSAL.-We have neglected
70 announce that this sterling and unfnching Wing
Ebset entered upon its twenty fifth volume the 2ad
a March. The Journal has been under the editorial
charge of TbuIOw Weed ever since its establishment,
and under bis management it has obtained areputson
for ability excslled by no other political paper in the
Union Mr. Weedhas been assisted by George Da wson,
formerly of The Rochester Democrat, and Detroit Id
reytiser for the last year. Mr. Da learned the
printing business in the Office of The JON nal and has
psssed through all the GRADES of Journalism from a
printers devil TO edor-inchie lie is emphatically
asel'made mon. The local aud literary departments
of The Journal undertood TO be under tue charge
of Mr.. Frederick w. Seward very forcible and
fasei1 aliDg writer The commercial aud business de-
partments of The Journal ere under the charge of
the Messrs. Ten Eyck gentlemen of great worth and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30
Spoken, SC.

March a. lat a. Ion g. ship DreAdnousht from New.Yoh
for Liverpool -. ,.,-, -. cl..i..,..
hsfsh lat Is 49, Ion rs 90 W. bark savannah from Bos
March M the Mona Passage scbr Z. Talbot, from vii
nipe'cp NC for Curacao -,
jan % so g.. lon 81 80 w, was seen an Am shp
show ns 9 red fss with white bore - ~,
Jan 10 10 lat he shp SIAM Williams from Boston Dec 2,
for Manila . -, o..
Jan Is lat % SO N lon Sc TO- ship John Wood Choae'
from Boston Jan 4, for Calcutta.
Jan 30 lat - Ion 81 80. bsrk Jenny Ford, Sargent, from
Rosfon Jan n for San Frsneisco.
Feb lst " - Ion IS " oh Sea Lion, tof bAthl
Hall from New York for Monevideo
Feb "a lat a. p Ion Il ~, baik Harriet frances Reed
ffom Csfdf for Cbsrleeon
March OF Start Point was seen su ship with lo~ Of
foIe and main pfys,s yns While fig WITH
,td bsittr. and black n" In the eenier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

"PuRGISG THE GARNER 1t will be recolected
that the Hon. MIR. Eames was expelled from the
Hindoo Grand Council, because he voted for MIR.
Seward for Senator On recent visit to hisconstit-
uents the local Council Endorsed his vote. Th Rome
Sentine now says, that for this Endorsement, their
charter has been taken from the Council u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

s,ow IN MARcH.-Seldom does ii occur thh TINS
..,on Of the State is afflicted With 80 much snow as
ssss had during the entire month Of March. since 4
s.I Of la,t week Dot day has pss,ed m ~nSa snSx
he rot fallen, and we have N banME, on he .no1
dy Of March, 1855, very gooa We essn sIso .bs,
e crg - have been much delayed by snow with.
~ insthe ssme time. On Monday and rnesday, the
ue" CIV deco, aud shovelers we're employed con-
.n,y in keeping the track clear In the vicinity OF
W.,ssv. where the drifts have been 30 deep past
r,,ssr The snow driited in on Mond.y, IN some
ss, ten or twelve feet deep. The ice 10 the creek
"a bke Is as firm az 10 the dead OF winter April
~ he a N lid month according TO almanac makers,
s%rMsrch came in ike lion and is going oat like
sans" Buffalo Republic. March %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30
Arrived.

Shin Southport Wilson Savannah, 10 days with cotton to
Stuises Ciesfmsn q Co 49, a, - a -, III,
scir RIO oDonnel, Washington. N C.. 10 days with
Sch Elizabeth sumpsr, PILLS jelphis, with coal
Oh, New Haven Lonsstreet Virgins, with pine wood
echy Theron -, Virginia with charcoal . -,
schr yoapt Smith AlexanSrs with Hour TO MOT, oedeI'
sebr stst,sm.p Weekes. Geose.own, 10 " with noaf
n Abbott DOdse Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

We Learn that, during the absence of the Hon.
James Mason, Commissioner Of the Patent Office,
who is whiting his home in Iowa, s. 7. Shugert, Esq,
will serve as Acting Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30
MARINE 10 URNA l.
PORT or NEw-YORK......MAKc.
Cleared this Forenoon.

ship-PaDsms s~ssey, Hamburg. Hemings. Muller & Cos
nrs
Bhs-s ID. Horton Dee. Bermuda, w. A. r. Davenport .
Scbis y Furbsh Kendell. Portland, W. Lewis; NJ
Smith. Csrr9w Wilminston Doner Potter; VIM Tyson,
Mel. rson Bsltim ore, Van Bruut 4 Slsght.
stesmeT-Middssex, Ely PhisdeiPhia. w IL Thompson
Pepeller-Artissn Clsypole Baltimore, A. H. Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30
A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Asia arrived at Halifax last
night with Liverpool dates TO the Eth inst. We
shall Issue a synopsis of her news at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

ana maze 10 piby icsuiu6 PoAt AL ~eAs~A f~-
lanthropic conspiracy, in which the incipient
dementia of youngster belonging to these people
is to find its remedy in the healing balm Of her
affection. This feature of the plot has little to
recommend it, on the contrary it has neither
probability nor attrac!iveness; and on the whole
gives painful impression to the narrative, which
forces the reader to take refuge in the epi'odica
portions Of the story, of which fortunately there
is such an abundance, and of so interesting ma
ture, as to amply re ward him for the transfer. We
are thus relieved, also, Of the necessity Of en-
larping upon the details Of the work, aud with
one or two extracts, as proof Of the vigor Of the
writer, We will close our notice.
Here is portrait of certain philanthropic
worthy, who takes a conspicuous part in the de-
ve'opment Of the plot;
But il is royal stature to which Mr.. Falcon a.
tanned in bis youth and with an exceeding msJesty ne
bears it in his ripened manhood.
He Is q man not Indifferent 10 the impression he
sbal male on others AZ he rises with the resi-,
whom Di Ion had hidden follow Baldwin aud him,et
TO the beach, he may net draw himself TO his full
hight on account Of the low ceiling but, unobsiruc.
ed in the open air, he towers above the re't hesd
and shoulders above them; his voice is Deep and full
Of melody such as you might listen for, having duy
noted the breadth and depth Of chest aud the GENIAL
beI olent expression habiual TO his large and hand
some features. His eyes, deep set and dark hued
relieve by their mildneps the heavness Of the over,
hanging brow. He has thought much and intensely,
ard sometimes sadly, and sometimes bitterly; the
s,pken temples the lines upon his forehead say so
bu, the mouth says more-it speaks OF the constant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30


CouIties had passed through before the general
establishment of free Institutions. In every town and
village in Holland, moreover, there existed usages
and customs peculiar TO the place, which had the
force of law and not only different In different
towns but frequently directly opposite. The Datch
law in fact, was then kind Of irregular mosaic, in
which might be found all the principles a. well ~ the
details of most enlightened system Of jursprudence;
but in a form 80 confused as 10 make II exceedingly
difficult to master it. That these Msgisr ties should
have had any general practical acquaintance win
such system Of all, was scarcely to have been ex-
pected but that they he'd is apparent not only from
The manner in which they disposed OF the ordinary
controversies that came before them, but in their
treatment Of difficult questions as to the rights OF
strangers, their familiarity with the complicated Laws
of Inheritance, and the knowledge they displayed OF
the maritime law while sitting a. Court OF Admir-
atty The Amsterdam Chamber sent out to them hs
be oks to guide them as 10 the prscces Of
the Courts Of Amsterdam; and, when the province
psssed into the hands of the Englsh, there was at
tsched TO IL Court small but very select, library
Of legal works, mainly in the Dutch language
Coming down to the period Immediately anterior
10 the Revolution, we find several interesting per-
soma sketc ies drawn up with Just discrimination oil
character, and often with great felicity Of language.
Az specimen, we take the following. devoted to an
eminent Colonial ChiefJustice:
JAMES Delaney.
Delaney. who filed the Office for tWenty-seven
yeats, was tie most prominent, ana Petn9Po 'n1 IT.
S;,tipeui.bed. He was the con OF French Hd'
euenot, who had smsssed q large fortune 10 the
Colony Having received q University education
abroad, he became at an early sge an active ies1ef
IN public affairs and contiI ued, until the close OF ns
life to occupy public station. In legal learning he
was Inferior to several prominent lawyers Of tae
time, but he had remarkable natural abilities, upon
VT ich he depended as he read but little, and was
very syer.e to writing. Upon the bench be applied
himself ceseIy the matter before him, ADD, having
q very retentive memory, acute percepcoo, and
round Judgment he was enabled to dispose OF eaoor.
ATE csies with great rese ness and TO the general
.stis faction of the Bar. Whatever he hsd read or
had acquired in the way Of legal learning, in the
course Of biz experience he could produce, upon ne
instant. Having oil his knowledge thus promptly q
command, and, with 9 mind 80 constituted. that II
lost s force or it's grasp of subject 10 proportion y
he DELAY ed TO deliberate he was generally resdy
act q, once-his first thoughts being always the bee
EXPIRE. air bimsei whether from the bench, or II
the ball. Of legislation. with clearness, brevi,y, az
point. As a political manager, he was intrepid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-30

ITO THE THINKIN PUBLIC.
i COMrEs POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY. Elegant $40.
M ts price Lees than 10 copies Of tbs h efi'
on The Iries Of the second edition. nov NJ press
FEkERBACHs ESSENCE OF CBRI 'TIAN'TY Tame
l,teo by tbe sbaer Of Strauss Life Of Jesus handsome
2mo Of Az psses prc. a. The aoles msterase WORK
which b's ever been written - ,~,
TYPES OF aANRIND Eiessnt royal syo. Price s.
REVIEW OF TIE TRIAL OF A MIND, IN ITS PRO'
GREss TO CAThOLI ism By an eI clergyman, limo
rV VosITaIEE,s PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY. 2vols.
IfHOMAs PAiNE's POLITICAL AND THEOLOGICAL
wORKs 5 vols evo PIice s. An importsnt edition 70
AmeTesn Revo ption.ry History Do Select WORKS. Svoi'.
""''' p'''' CALVIN BLANCHARD. No. az N...u.t
4 NEW WORK, by the Rev. Z. c. TRENCH.
N PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
TI.peh B. su,hoI Of the stuey Of WoIia l2@o cloth
IS cents coN1fSTs
The Enelsh Composite Language.
IL Gsins OF he gpslsh Language
III The plmip utiops OF the knslsh Language
~ On Chan ges In the Meaning Of EpsHh WordA
" On the Changed Spelling Of English Words.
Also, BY the came Author ,
ON TIE STUDY or WORDS l2uo cloth IS cents
ON THF LESSONS IN PROVERBS limo Goth so "a
SYNONYMS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. IL mo
elcth, IS eents
Professor french we'll known subtle and sssseicus
verbal critic Nor 10 this bb highest merit An acute thaser
himself he possesses assht into the resoas
and Of thought He quick perception OF the
N. delicate and shsdes Of meaning In .od' and
fA REDyIELD No. ITO and ll2 N....a.-