davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29
DEATH BY FREEZING ON THE
PRAIRIE.

The Cincinnati Gazette contains
pathetic account Of the death OF Mr.. vii.
liam Wells, an honest and Industrious
citizen, on the Grand Prairie of Illinois,
on the 18th Of November, being overta.
ken by snow storm on his return home
from mill, distance of As miles across
the Prairie. As the writer remarks, the
perils Of the pioneers of new country
are but little known. The dangers in
winter storm upon broad sea Of prairie,
where there is not bush for shelter ,or
tree for guide, can only be family ina.
gined by those who have never seen
them. In an old settled country, who
thinks Of the peril of life, on trip to
miN1
The poor man was expected home on
the 18th; but the 18th, 10th, and Goth
elapsed, and his anxious family had no
tidnes of him. On Monday the 2ls,
they received intelligence that struck ter
ror to their hearts that the missing mans
horses had come to the settlement. 1t
was ascertained that on the 18th, just at
sunset. he passed certain grove, with a
stretch of Is or 90 miles Of prairie TO
cross, and The storm was then commenc-
ing.
The writer says:-
"Twss then that Hope fled. The a.
lsrm soon fled from house TO house, and
from grove to grove to grove, and who
ihst knows the character Of the western
prairie, will doubt that every one was on
the alert that day-some on foot-some
on horseback-sone on sleds, and 9TH
ers on wagons, sweeping over that grea,
field, with scarcely hope, and barely q
possibility even Of finding the poor re-
mains of a persisted fellow creature, for
in every hollow, and behind every knoll,
the snow had piled high enough TO hide
much larger object than tina! they sought
for.
Can you picture the narrowed feelings
of,he distressed family during this search!
Can you picture the hearibroken anguish
on the evening Of the second day, when
the frozen and ice.covered corpse of the
lost husband and father was brought a.
gain into his late happy home, now made
desolate by the visitation oil death in its
most awful and heart-rending forml
After passing the grove where last seer
alive, it is probable that il came on so
dark that he could not follow the road,
and the horses naturally turned away
from the wind TO avoid the face Of the
storm. Finding himself lost and bewild.
cred, he uuhitched the horses stripped off
the harness, and left j, in the wagon, and
undertook TO reach some settlement on
horseback, and in the attempt got off, or
perhaps was thrown off, after getting
nearly helpless with cold. When found,
he was lying upon his face, us though he
was pitched forward, while walking"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29

THE PASSING YEAR.-The following
seasonable passage is from Goethe:
"This year is dying away, like the
sound Of bells. The wind passes over
the stubble, and finds nothing to move.
Only the red berries OF that slender tree
seem as if they would fain remind US OF
something cheerful and the measured
beat of the thresher's fail calls up the
thought that in The dry and fallen ear hes
so much of nourishment and hfe."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29

vEyHE Partnership heretofore existing between
ii the subscribers in the Commission and For
w.r ding business, in the name OF kroesen & Stew
art. has been this day by mutual consent dissolved
the business will be in future conducted by Wash
inston Kroescn a, The old stand Rail Road Depot
WASHINGTON KROESEN,
JOHN +. STEWART.
Nov. 3, 1872
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29
Commission & EOrWardin;
IaUSlNNSSo
NOTICE.

4 IL person indebted 10 the late firm Of Wilson
N g. Doll, either by bond, note OF open account,
ate requested to come forward and settle the same
Immediately, as the subscriber is required TO settle
nm the business of the concern with the least pos
'sibe delay.
Noyember 3. 1872 SURVEYING Partner
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29
Extract Of a Letter dated

BoGorA. New Granads) Oct. 8, 1912.
Mr.. Blackford. our Charge, has arriy.
ed aure, by way OF Maracabo, and had
rather pleasant journey. He is a very
clever man. "a Virginia gentleman and
will suit this people. The administration
are so much pleased with him, that have
every hope he will be able 10 settle all tho
clsims Of our citizens asains! this govern.
ment,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29

A LEARNED AND WISE JUDGE.-Judge
Grier, Of Pennsylvania, in his charge to
the jury in the case Of Craig VS.. Parkin,
notices, as among the cardinal vices oil
the age, that of not paying the printer.
A second Daniel come to Judgment
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29

LAYING BACK. scientific darkey
taking lessons in guitar playing, was
asked day or two since how he was get
ting on 10 the mastery Of the arti He
threw back his wise head, rolled up his
eyes until he could see through his brain,
smacked his thick lips, and replied with
an air Of great Importance, ooh hush,
darl Dis nigger's layn' back amongst
dem Spanish airs now |" rn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29

The N. Y. Commercial of Saturday
says-"Samuel Woodwork, The poet,
who from indisposition has long been un.
der cloud, died last night, aged $751;
Mr.. w. was by profession a printer--a
very amiable man, and wiihal gerius. +"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29
THE YARD CONTAINS
2J LGy-AsUNy THts.
WITH THREE LARGE LETCHES,

WITH THREE LARGE LETCHES,
And room for two hundred more, forty Of which
can be sunk under the Dry.house. There 10 good
Spring water running constantly in tho Yard. The
improvements are all in good order, and to any
wi.hing to engage in the business, 1t Is certainly
the best property in market in the Valley
There is but one other Yard in the place. which is
unabIe to supply the demand. The Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad passes within 200 yards of the door
thereby bringing it within hours travel of 3alti-
more. Chestnut Oak Bark is very abundant, and
can be had at five dollars cord.
II is deemed unnecessary to give more partcu-
lar description Of the property as any one wishing
10 purchase will view it. We have about so cords
Of Bark on hand which the purchaser can have
Ths terms will be made very easy, and posses
sion given Immediately
JAMES BROWN,
JAS. S BROWN.
If the above property be not sold BY the 10Th OF
March next, it will be for rent
Martinsaure, Va. Nov. 10, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29

The scorst kind of outs. Out of humor,
out of health and out Of money.
The icorst kind Of ns.--ln love, in jail
and in water over your head.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-29

"Ilow do you suppose" said a sections
wife TO market man, shat can afford
to buy ducks when my husband has not
buried a living sonl for three months
past J"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Rev. n. ,rafu,r-suuday in Washington.

w,snIycroS CRY. Surday- I've. Feb. -, 1872.
Tie Hall Of the House. of Representatives was
crowded At early hour this rlprnns 10 rear The
Chaplain OF the House the Rev. JOIN y MA-
FIT His text was, II Is good to be zeaIoosIs
affected ALWAYS III " GOOD thing ltappeared.
from, the discourse. tina; certain yCrv zealousioIk>
mad found occasion. in ,h, lna;.rer and s,yIe ol
NJ, Nrt;it,> preaching. 10 indulge IN their habit.
MI o,,.7e,S and crouking bv finding ,a,.li
,.;,,, I;.,oa and epr,e,,Ie~~. rfis had reached
-, no-. ot H.. preacher and, aking advantage Of
=. low o,,l .,;r,, L.,=cop,ras,ec analvze,l AID
,,....,,,.l ~, ,,,5 ,:l., zealand ii, WV Il,
- -, =. ,,.,..,or. r;..f,, and LEI, vas a ea:.
sAss.s, :, 1T, ,l;s.,,ys If z,op.
''o' - - -. tlsl .r,.isf ,,,,s,roen
Pairlo'i>fs N u'll sctS ii'N a..>'.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
THE t RlBU NE.
NEW-YoRK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81
II For additional Items from Europe, News from
Havre and Mexico Trade OF Boston, e1c &c, see
First Page.
a Sea Voyage, &c., see Last Page.

y Will ,oncbodybe 50 good as unmystify the pub
II, as 10 The COMPUTATIONS whereby the Herod and Plate OF
the Total Depra,y press have % suddenly from veno'non
foes become friends and coned-ra;es 1t was but
the other day kat The Herald zesousIy and fearesss
exposing the niquity o Little Biddes' Banking opera
'Ions and his general racate; while TIE Sun "as equaS
savage upon BENEFITS atocous defamation OF every ,n's
American and calling the Court 10 send INN 10 niaA
wells Island under pain the public indignation u ue
Svahc OF rebnke from, the Napoleon OF the Press, while
the latte. Is sutred out OF the clutch oiusce without
word OF rcbuke or renonstrance from Ine Sun and yesr-
;y the B,,aa was out calling President Tyler to have
the List, of Letters advertised not IN It's columns, but
in The Sun! If Justice IS don. when rogues fall out
What nns we look for when they glide silly, lovingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

PIscATorY.-During the gale last week. the
tide was 50 low that tlett the new basin now
filling up trr the South Ferry Company, about TWEEN
tytiyc striped bass left exposed and founder
ing the mud and in >hoal water. They were
soon captured. There much conjecture as to
how=thcy came there, how long thcy had been
pcnncd in. or whether they a recent arrival,
but with no satisfactory result. The cupt.rs had
nevertheless very fine fish. Some persons who
could not take bass had to take up with some
Long Island cells. u few of which were also taken
from their winter beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
70 A Special Meeting of the Honr Lz4eug

- A Special Meeting of the HoaE LEAGUE
held last evsnins u, IT,. Institute. TO consider
and discuss the subject Of International Copy
rtzbt. a mos, earnes, and animated debate was
continued a late hour, and the League then adj
journed 10 Friday evening at clock, with an
understanding tl.at the debate shall close and the
question be taken a; o'clock. Since this ques-
ton mas been forced on the advocates OF Justice to
Authors by their opponents, we entreat all Mem
bes. Of tie League who would do naked justice to
he long-robbed and furnished Author 10 be Aecrs
oll=t!la, evening
"a full meeting OF the Stockholders o: the
United States Bank was held at Philadelphia yes
teraoon, Tie session was very stormy, The re-
solution Of the Bidde party to repudiate the las,
two ssignneuts was defeated By considerable
majority. Another meeting, Is to be held on the
second Monday in 4 pr;l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

STATE PRIsoS Srhrl>rIcs.-Alr a. NJ. G.
Smith, Deputy Sheriff, advises US thnt during the
current month T. prisoners have been discharged
from the State Prsonat Sing Sing, by expiration Of
sentence, and that on the 18th inst there were in
prison IL men, and 20 women-total SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
Mr. TallmndSe,. Fiscal rlnu, sc.
From our Special CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lats:,
Inc temper OF Congress !, 1niPfo' nag sai'i'i1!
The Senate ls#diSPatchins business WITH 'V''Suat
alacrty and the House Is s"beriy#cnsagsd on lite
Appropriation bills trust=wc shall h;.Nezno more
personal scenes among the members, Hniil the
crisis upon the Tariff shall have urrec.!.
On Monday morning the special committee Of
rho Sona,, m the Currency willrporf nn Ex,.fe.
#on.r scheme. which will RECEIVE tn. suppor, Of a
large portion of that body. and may possibly be-
CONE law. OF it. final enactment however
mn ,o,,,,s=sa,,,,;,o tl;..;ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

STEAM PADnY.-In the vicinity Of the Navy
Yard arc two steam cXcavators now at work III
lcvelng the hills and filling in lott. At one opcli-
lion they take up each cubic yard of sand, which
AN hour, which pass from the hill on trains laid on
an inclined plane. The machines cost $4,000
each. Notwithstanding such facilities it is said
that laborcrs with their horses and carts can do
work about as cheaply. The engine is named as
in the caption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

Dl<eovEnY.-Th Clinton (ohio) Republican
states that extensive nine OF ore. which IS sup
posed to be rIs has been discovered on the farm
of Mr.. Ballard. TWO miles from Wilmington. 1t
has been examined, and By some supposed to be
silver but by most persons lin. If. indeed, tin
minc has been discovered it will be much more
valuable than one OF silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

MURDERous AryRAY.-Tae Galloway, (AIo.)
Watchman gives reportto the effect. that in one
Of; the counties on Grand River two iorse-thieve>
lately stole some horses; that they we're pursued
BY party Of men; that Mr.. renton, of Mexico
Audrain county. overlook them and demanded the
property, which they refused TO give up; that
teraupon he Shot one of them down, and received
lesh-wound from the pistol of the other; that
they reloaded their pistols. fired at the same n-
slant. u,ortay wounded each. ard 10th afterwards
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

q The presentation of the Banner by the
Washington temperance Benevolent Society TO
the Mount Pitt Temperance Benevolent Society
took place last evening according to announce
mcnl. in the Church corner of Chrystic and De-
lancv-strcets, which was crowded to lis extent by
mos respectable and grn,iied audience. among
whom were the members of some of our fire com
panies. The Banner was presented by Mr.
Browne and received by Mr. ,Ino. NJ. Bc!den.
President Of the Mount Pitt Society. After which
the meeting was addressed by Dr. RecS in most
appropriate and effective manner Dr. R..waS
succeeded by Mr. Woodruff, the philanthropc and
energetic friend of Temperance. ina speech of IN
tense interest happy illustration and cogcnt rea-
soning. The Flag Will be hoistcd this morning ut
Centre Market Hall, u, tile great Temperance
Festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

NEW CHurcH.-A beautiful Church i, nearly
completed at South Brooklyn at the cost of about
100000. This is well, considering the hard times.
Its TO be occupied by the Episcopalian Congrcga-
ton of Dr. Stone, late Of Boston. About fftv
new houses have been commenced and in part
completed in its vicinity during the past year, and
preparations making for new Increase this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

A Precious RELIC.-When The British evacuated this
civ on the 18th of Nov. 1885, they susted, the Flag
the Battery, TO prevent person from clsbin.
and removing the British Flag. Bu, by order OF Gen,
Washington American Tar succeeded in climbing the
Gag STAFF ami before the red-coals were on, Of sight the
American tag was soa,iEg triumphantly from The top
This identical Gag (Which is the fr,t American dag ever
hossed IN thi. city after The Declaration Of Independence
presented 10 the American Museum b. The corporation
OF this city and can be there this day ard evening
On the centennial anniversary OF the Birth of Washington
this flag was extended from the Museum across Broadway
ard was sainied BY all The military :. the passed under IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

"
H. p,avnn SD having the s1icdtouui the DGccafs
ni h, Mechanics. institute, consented L" rnral h, lecture
on Ielnlref;.,.e Will bc delivered Tuesday evening,
Feb I'd tie l,;tyerS2gy oi tie Birthday 81 Washington
a leojur, icon q ih, y ) '2t.etN Library, tet,
Groa IL. ~ and Leonard coinmeucE!sIt uclask
Ticket. y cents, TO admit lady and geailgu1n, 10 he
had tic dCo. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

PREMIUM RAzeR SrRops.- Premium was AWARDED, h, the
American Institute, the late well as each preceding
FAIR Gcarge Saunders. le3 Broadway the best razor
srop The Metallic Tablet invented by c. Saunders has
been established for the last twenty-five years and certit
Gated by The gentlemen OF the country. II produces
thin smooth edge with more certainty than
be done hone IN tenth parI The time without
the use OF OIL or Water-whc any person can prove BIZ
bringing 1ul; and having put order OF
the Tablets, l63 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

i .yu>t Pnbli.!lCtl, ~ Q. X. Moore II NnSsal
street INlrhRLiNiSnt identified wi;h DEiSM: *
hib,en Review OF Discourse lltety delivered BIZ Mr.
had the 81 Dayton and SrNtua, Nassau 81, l. Car.
Tor, Canal ST. TAYLOR. Brick Church Chapel. y Y, -
carter Fulton ~ and : CulverNel Fnitou 81 BROOKLYN
For Review, thi pamphlet see \ Y Observer, CHRISTIAN
rn,elgenccr Christian ADVOCATE; also from Dl.=CoN. Dr.
VI ,nrv Dr. Brnadheal and Others The traic supplied
zby O. & roor. \ liberal commission the sale.
Tins work is equally a. popular among TIE ORTHODOXY s>
Mrrlrkrr, .crIna aInn. DIE liCLerol0N l.l-l.lSt 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

u y Mrs Brown recently died at Jefferson.
Mo-. after an illness of some days. Circum>ian-
induced post morton examination. and Il
large quantity Of pounded glass was found in her
stomach. Her husband has been arrested, exam
med. and fully committed for trial charge Of
her murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

Post. ,-iIIe Democratic whi% Electors 81 ir FouI.
.rn, War arc 10 attend meeting AZ tic Broad
wav House on Wea. >tas evening tue SD Inst a, hall
Ins O'clock Tor the purpose orlcSanl2,nS NE pe'rc'
and adapting such Other measures AZ may s deemed cHre
,ilsul prep1s 0tory 10 th- coming Election
By order OF the Ward Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

TT MISUNDERSTANDING SOCIETY," OF NJ
CHANCES AND TRAD ESNtEN,--on tuesday Evening,
F,22 Dr.. Cox will deliver h, seventh and la, Lecture
on History n the Lecture Room the Institute N Crosby
,,,.t f2H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

MrsslssrrrA-The Democratic Bond-pogers
of this State held a large and highly respectable
meeting at Jackson on the 18Th ul;. Judge {.
Pincknev Smith OF Wilkinson called the meeting
10 order ard Hon. Thomas H. Williams OF Por.-
to,oc Gate I. S. Senator was chosen President.
and Col. Philip O. Hughes OF Jefferson. Secr.tary,
Col. Lewis Sanders Of Na,chez. Gen. Stephen
Cooke OF Lowndes. Gen Joiin A. Qutman o. Adj
ans. and Hon. Samuel j. Gholson. (atc Nc
were the chiofspeakers. Gen. Quitmau was for
mcrly Calhoun Whig.) Each OF these gentle
men took urgent, manly, llncompromislog ground
in favor Of paying all the State Bonds. and in
position Of the intense and irredcenabe nfulny OF
Reputation. We shall not be surprised 10
the Loco-Foco party-after having carried the State
BY inhaming the passions Of the ignorant again-,
the innocent holders of TIE State Bonds-now al
tempt, to glide back into decenc. and asilow Of
honesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

II Nrrcnutile Library Ercturcs.-FoS1,
rONEAItNI.-ihe Lecture announced Tor tbs cfemiI
il uEnyodahly postponed until Tuesday evening n'Nh
proximo By order.
I.nnl1 ISAAC II. BNILEN Rec Stcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

PRErARlS; THE WAY We infer from an ar
iiclc in the DAYTON Journal that the officers on the
Public Works have been directed to refuse the pa
per of the Chilcothc Wooster. and franklin
(Columbus) Banks in payment of tolls W hat Il
state oithnigs is here presented. Ohio is bound ~
good faith to these banks in the of tcelce hnM-
tired thousand dollars and upwards, payable in
Easteril funds The banks. in consequence of the
resumption bill. have signicd their assent to re-
ccive it in their own paper. The State m061e
and, it would now seem, unmiiliag to accete to
this reasonable propositions is preparing to cor
summatc its dishonorablc purposeby refusing thus
early their circuationl Such Is the unworthy
course into which the Loco-focu legislation OF the
winter Is forcing the once honest State of Ohio.
Cincinnati Daily Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

0G5 AMBROSE SPENCER. ID son of Hon. John
G. Spencer, has been arrested in Albany, charged
with having committed several heavy fergeries
and foolish conduct, his afflicted family are. conf
dent that he must be laboring under an alienaticn
of mind 1t ia a sad distressing affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

OHIo.-rhc report Of the Secretary OF STATE
states the number of School Districts in Ohio nj
1890. The total amount of public none. from
all sources applicable TO the Schoolss 1881. 3l5-
/; sum equal to the six per cent. interest cap
ital of $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

The JUVENILE CoScERT-Thc Union Concert
of Mr.. BnADBuRY's Juvenile Singers at the lab
crraclc last evening, attended by one of the
largest audiences have ever seen within those
spacious walk The performances were highly
crcdiablc to the singers, and especially 50 TO the
teacher The classes have evidently been well dis
ciplined, and their observation of time was unusl-
ally perfect With few more alto signcrs there
would be no room for fault-hnding. The Chorus
Wild Wood Flowers was splcndidly executed.
We arc sure these schools are deserving OF ample
cxcoura cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

u-F 1Ynsi.imy,o,s LyccHm.--,rhs assocauon"ii
celebrate their anniversary the I'D February the brh
Day OF Washington, at Columbian Hall, Gtands at o.
clock Exercises consist OF D"riaraen, ioel, E%ay,
PACE With the march ot intellect. The public md Library
ASSOCIATIONS ar, respectfully lrvite 10 attend.
b order w l.. ON ERION, Prest
e.. G. I:HEENoUcH, Corresponding Src'ry. = 2t u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

TN, Evening Grand Gala Njght-Wa>hins;or',
Birth E0weyy .Nnpn;heatre.iul> elegant and pop
uar establishment tcPerc on iIanday Evening u:etfs
infringement OF Tie elegant and I1teUtcd equestrian. NJ H.
.ur-s tie country Mr.. Gardener he Dying sIo=
aye one the >; thrilling ara splendid representations
have >ct} aud BIDS rta become ou nj ;lr great.
~ raiders tine ug - ti> couarv. Ny- Gleu c;l>ar,
1a>>r, Ecr,cl her oyg!Hl charlcy-y ct ne -tazo: l
Maid. Masters Diamond ord "ttio'' w.r: mpE6 appiac&
r,i In tety ORIGINAL uerp eNroN ;a-a>, Ns T. g. Boot
POSSESSES sweet Voice, and pech opp!agec, Thr
',ao eggunance reflected great credit on the bcsaii!ye
the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
r ,c,,.so,,. s,,ccn,,, p,cc,urr..

i New orl. a.,ccnM, P,cCtnrr-.-leetnrc To.
morrow Wednesday evening, nj IA" ECHwaN Tdberna'
c!e al halt past O'clock ly Rev. Spencer H. Cone Sub.
ect-.rhc Voluntary trncrlc.
Tickets - cents a,lmittin. :, lady aud gentleman 10
w., b;, a, the door. reroflier. L. 6. FoRMAN
f2ers Recording >ecetarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

ZPEyY>YLv4StA ScHooLS.--The annual report
of the Superintendent of Common Schools in
Pennsylvania, for the wear 1871. has been laid be-
fore the Legislature. The establishment of dis
rict school Libraries i. recommended. aud the tol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

% LEVI D. Slam in his Yesterday Ns'e
Era, calls upon the Grand jury, Of 'edtch ne Is
Foreman, to indict the Editors OF The C"IniIeTczt
and other papers which have exposed the leiarlous
Loco-Foco jugrc BY which Bennett wa screened
from the pnnis hHnent ne mad 50 richly deserted.
OF course. The Grand jury will OBEY their captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

lJ7 The Y. S. steamship Mississippi left the
Delaware on Saturday for Norfolk. The TWIN
ship. the Missouri from this harbor, is under or
ders and will forthwith depart for the same port.
According to u recent statement To Congress, the
cost of the former Sis, 022; that Of the lat
ter, 1913 $50. Thi. is considerably less than has
been runorcd