davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
lLynchbmgh Nirgiuian.

LEAD orr Tho Arkansas, a.. r. Times
,a,s:-"Ihe Surveyor General, few days since,
showed us piece OF lead found in Marion county
by Mr. " ole. which is said to contain 90 Per
cent of pure lead. There have been SIX or eisht
different mines discovered in Marion and ian
dolph counties, sn uusurvcyod iands, ana INC sur
vcyor General has very properly recommends"
the surveying Of several townships /" me i's'o" III
which this valuable mineral IS supposed most to
abound -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

1fS gnor BLz. ih- C,ieDalcd Magician sod Nentri'o-
CJi,t givss splendid performance al the American Nc
@un tins afternoon, con ton with the talented cou
psuy engaged there. TIE industrious Fle1s, The p,
Giri. and Other novelties here splendid Balloon j
ascend from the top Of the Mu'eurp a. O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
MONEY MARKET.
sale. M the stock Fvcharye. June II.
Commercial aud Honey Waiter.

Tie sa.rs a; the Bosrt io-s. except OF Hlaem. oe.e
-ht Harlem fell " % Ia, tui recovered % To - lfi
10 II closing Yesterday. rate. Mohawk improved o.
Long I,iIli ieclla.i NeE-Jersey D.
The Transaction safe >ock. vsr not very extensive
5.t ii irm raies. Ol0 ~,.i ai -- DIVIDEND of I-
nos B.ud. improved : Pr >a.e -,sen, 200 offered, i.-
a.a-I; -Ne, l.6- IS: ci-rel. s5 s,keIi SIS. e. 'fi
1875 sU oiF.rsi 1851, Is offered i a.. oirri ',.r
O-0 >Hc,. lso q ol. q Asked Nea,lcAy F'cs -5 ai
Alabama - Of Pennsylvania oil. Corporation sewers
l0l offered no sskea Maief Loan 1882. 3 ut,rca 1870
offered.
s. on Sve.. lr5l...-a;. 500 o. 6> 1890 t--.-
So y Fiycs. tjI.....s5 500 .. .''... ...--...-
~ Oii1 lsan. o..a- S''s Indiana Fv',. fI
to0 krgt1cag >isss...a1 sUN ...G1....u I-.--f
; 90 III -. l.1N. b co a..-r.
Tie market ior Fsfeicn EE-iau-e B. i-st se-.a- Fl.
"a .~,-r. Cd j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

GUNNER GOODS.-The Undersigned

- IMNEK GUUUS.-Ihe Undersigned
prepared with DIS usual extensive assortment oi sea-
.nabe Gods, o. execute orisf, ior Garment, in style
which viii compou ih any house IN The Ira ic a. prices
which mast offer niacerlsnt, those paying ready money
Attention solicited ne style OF Pantsoons furnished
40 ti, establishment IS particular care is directed 10 ths
department. with a., view of giving euure satisfaction.
Dnlur, Gambroon.. French AMI English Elastic Cas-
inrr,s BOO great variety.
Fascy Drcs, articles, including SIX ana sarn scsris, Crs'
vat, Ilandherche. Gloves Hosiery suspender', Shirts
Collars. &C, Al usual moderate price. .
ec lmis - Broadway, American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
I AIDES CATER ROOTS at J. b.

MtiLEE'>, ~ Canal >trest.-Ladies Cater Boots
ID aad :. .hi leg, per PAIR together with complete
fi ueot ~ LADIES' anil lhirrs q. -i, and Shoes.
fanied per iandlus and better han can be- OBJ
a.u,d ~ any .,calie,D cheap stores the city
Iai.e. house slippers at6 shDugs per pair Every art,
I'd. b. warranted o Boz, nanlacture, AMI sold al the
i,,.t pos, bie price, by I. Il. MILLER III Canal 81
IL AnnI.. h.tMNrn Ihnnu>.n md Nn ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT or NETWORK, yINE -. 1874
IMMATURE ALYASAc,-THls o1r
rHr scN THE xcos .FviL srt
Re, 50 >es > Rses. Morn. morn =
Laiesr Dates.
LONDON ............ Nav "a HAvRE .........etaY ~
IivEESocL........Gty - St"-ostt - In- ID
cLEsRED YEsTsREAY-
B1rks Ava fBfl Wherirr Qleher Glover Mca-iFas
Nargsret. b. Roach, Bombay. VI brown
Brrs. Clarit, Heavy, Smith. Portsmouth Mi IDeriii
Tlufslor Portland, n Blil.r
>chrs kivrl, Tyler. Providence, IL z Rss.n@s- kf-
no,1. Lowell Boston, joseph, PiAe. NSwDarf port Ma
Il bukee.
ARRIVED YLsTEEDkV.
Shi0 Constellation Peabody. - rs Havre. - bsas =
N-Sultl a Le.s..
sup Tbona. Perkins Graves no is I'm Manila hemp
inti~g. - 90 / Nch1l..
son II Alien. W,oa q, hn Charleston. cotton az to
Dan am D.n0n.
Sig usache.'er Oliver j. @. IN No. MIR 70 or-r-
Dsl,a brig C0uior. Chester Is iM NallL-'' si- IT. 81
u -nsfo-i I.esin. A. Go
BE- Henrietta. V -5u. II D, n Ncsv,a mob 'e'' &c 20
Be- = No,e. ,t- O.
BrZ ono Neas.s. from MsuIaulll. H'dla TO Badger =
pea
-cpr Mary Jln- Collins Il iln Ho-g ls-nd, A" l Woo'l
chr Ysrki1Fu. johnson. q. IN iorA * Frf, "a " - T.
>elr " Tayor 3 .ri. g, ga C-esap az, " ~ - =.
scir EFtr Oh ciIes~r. %. fn jane River. III wool
Sehrw Tavsr. tn Norfolk Will cedar ioss
BkLOw-l 81 AT bngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

Srrcrr.-Thc bark Trinidad. which arrived a.
New. Haven on Saturday evening from for'-o''
Spaia Trinidad, brought 81 600 IN specie 10
Trowbridgc. Sons 4 Dwight, OF New'tiaNen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
CUSTOM House NrN.YoR June Is, l8l2.

&. G. SLERING, E-q.
Dear sr.The extraordinary benefit derived by from
the uscO your "Kesioralve Cordial" Impes 20 make
tn" following staienen, only of duty regard
to suffering humanity but A. one OF lslce towards YOU s
proprietor.
For years most seriously afflicted with DNspcl
and is complications much indeed that
often untitled for business daNs no the Wceh
suffered mostly from Gsordered digestion aud painful
affection OF the bowels connected h the trouble
ami obstinate cosiyeness, The particulars ot which
wOuia be OF place here 10 specify. Suffice ITO say hat
the first bottle Of Restorative Cordial taken
months ago, afforded immediate relief and that having
confined from time 10 tine am now happy 20 add that
the has been complete aEc p,rnanen Relieving TINT
many person. may he similarly afflicted with The variou.
forms OF Dyspepsia, am Induced 10 make this public a.
know edgcmen, tor the general cool.
Respectfully. yours, &C.
Iuspoctor q 4e Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

Coxrfgr- The Ladies Columbian Iosi AD.inence -
80. ,,,. nnosi splendid Concert lh' t"elne,dayl E'e-
-! - fIrrrb corner OF Delaney auI Chr -ifeel'.
The name. Of several lddic ant gentlemen which
80 Guarantee a un house, VIZ Jessrs kelsg. aud Caay
a., e,srs ehef gentlemen, aisg Ms. Martyr. Mr.. NJ
hert ,u- several other LADIES' " Ia Ls Di ttr lalirs
onht . N have grand Nj. :. y. Dyer preside. -
mn. Piano The tickets only l.. cents 20 be had al several
Tesprfance Saloons and al IL door tie evening" of
performance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

NaTVRAL CURIOSITY '-THE TUSSEL ASD
CAvfRs LAKE This beautiful luie Lake is in
kinderhork county 10 this State. and about %
miles distant from Warsaw, which we had the
pleasure of visiting few weeks since. /, is situ-
sed upon high dividing ridge, ard Al tie upper
pr OF the lake is similar ~ shape - the upper part
Of the tunnel the circumference of whish at tie
mouth, IS about 80 feet. and about 10 at the bot
tom. After descending 80 or 40 feet from the
natural winding stairs, we came TO the mouth of
the cavern leading to the lake, which Is the elliptic
circle. We entered the silent cavern. ard
had another descent To- make Of some 40 or 30
Steps before We stood al the brini. of the waters
Of the lake. The surface of this sheet of water
contains about . 600 square feet, and The cavern
has some appearance Of being the work of ar, but
lis high and vaultcd chambers, and its stupendous
and magnificent ceiling as # the impenetrabe
sdamant, prove TO man that man knows but little
Of the bowels of the earth. The Cavern Lake
would be rich and pleasant treat to the tourist
or geologst and should be visited 10y all the lovers
Of Nature. Dosage (Mo.) Valley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
NEW STYLES Of Summer Goods jus,
IEw.YoRK casa TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

NEw.YoRK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
lga Fai,onstr {, uel, Broadway,
S,r,ngar, and o,l,, visiting ihe cy vii hns u % Their
s,n,se, 90 give o., car before leaving their orders, {"
,r iay- larre and ds ahlc assortment, OF Dap dEie.,
French and English Driiia-,, single and mlled French
Elastic ,ni Fnei.h C-s,uere,. Fancy silks, Chaes and
Nlr. To-, Vssug. with large ana select stsck Of Wool
Rack an Fancy Coorcd Cloth, snd Ca,meres, selected
from recent mp rat0u.. the lowest cash price, and viii
De- made 10 order 10 tie shortest space al time. Our gar
nrnt, are 40 guaranteed b. 81 superior workmanship,
,,. best of trimmings, and fr,;rute NJ Our customers
,l fnd u, prompt IN filing Orders, and equally prompt
presenting our bills when garment, are delivered.
ais 81 !. {. SporH. agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

4 ACES-Laces--R ihbons.-Cap Lace
cents: Cap Ribbon, cents; Bonnet bbons shil-
ling, Lace Ma,lns; Qullngs; iaserings Collars; Hat
>lN,. &c Mnners and Pedlar. supplied at
LEEPERS. - GAndst, formerly corner Graud
4 f,ui- AMI Christie streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

Tnr WHEAT CRop.-leayy and frequent rams
have recently fallen in this city and thons" me
weather has fortunately for tine Wheat CROP con
tirucd COOL vet We hear from various quarters Oh
the appearance Of the ra>t. The ravascS 'i the
o, are also complained Of We are OF 'Pih'o"'
however. still that the Yield viii be IA good one
ii the weatuor should continue pr'piiio"' un''l n"'
,c.t-ihonsh. a, the time of writing this paragraph
the clouds threaten more rain.
IyncAhuIgh \irEinIan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

X between Hester aud Grand urreU-~here vii! be
found one Cd nc largest aui aOfr th- eity
comprising every .iyir and quality % China Tea and Din
nrr Ware white NOD printed Stone 30 DO. cut plan and
.rr..-i Ga.., Hal Asra. snd Nsn,s Lamps Onand0lcs
Enef,h Britannia IL Ca,tor., So. Sc. je2i la,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
NTFW AND CHEAP CROCKERY

STORY No ~ Csner.rf-.freei. near ChstDsr9-
,s,et err Oil be- ound ons q ne largest and bss -
-,,d ,,oeas tie ely. inciudiag May nsN psuerns
an@r ami Tee ses c1 snd PLAIN GAS Hal, Astral and
othgr Lanps ch0s Tea Seis. n nes snap, very
.,r.rs,r srcl>. Those will fad Il an sbiess
cal ant examine be.oFe pgrchas.ng .s1t lgSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

WANTED HERE.--Iu ST. Louis there has been
lately established, under proper MANAGERS, a
" House Of Employment for Female Poor, where
"ladcs or genticwen can have sewing. OF any kind'
done 10 order, and IN the ncaiest manner; Washing
and ironing also done al short notice: tamIIcS
wishing to find nurse, sesmstress' cock chamber
nnid. or xashcr-woman, can have them sent by
applying here, and the payment Of twenty-five cents
Females. also. who wish either Of the above situa-
tons. bv payment Of the above sum, can be ac-
commodatcd Chdrcus clothing Is kept ready
made for sale; also II variety oi garments Tor Ia
dies and scntemcn's wear Such an instltu-
ton would he of incaculablc bcHeit in this city,
by not only furnishing the industrious poor with
employment, but by shielding them from The cruel
impo.tions of rascally intelligence Offices which
are springng up in all directions Eve. Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

~ a. s, & command ssoBla BE- glad ~ Srlts
r etsaa AMI balinoe book, ~ ~sga ~. sl ~
~ = 40 ,,r any osrpd ReeFen." gi'eh % s'nr o. u.s
% h.,', ~ Lou.., a Ia, city. A-lfeis j. D. hss 81
hfst "ri cHi. ~ j-l6 Gtis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
: GREGORY n son are now offer

- GREGORY y son are now offer
inc to their cu-'ucr. g car bargains IN Dry Gsots.
.err Trnch ~ ,tcd Ata.us Lawns fast COLON, ami
sbeaIeg than ever.
Also nt OF shilling Prints, co.'rs fast. and very hne now
selling At ad sr yurd. >k. ana sonbarnc, very resu
,si price,, large assortment OF Gamb-cons, end Drab
D. Etr. unusually l1w
Just received rom auction iot of ieno striped Jacooss
or Whine Dfe,s, 10 ons :, cd per yard complete a.
.arusnt of Cotton Ha,s a. the oWe,1 possible prices
..oye, ami Mts cheap. Also Do dozen ees,s black siS
Ho>r al ed, Dapers. ps.a,ss Linens Table Co'enlong
CLOTHS, and >he,ng, remarkably low, az No i75 rPFng'
Ar one price store. yc' H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

SHEEP FROZEN 10 DEATH Is JUNE We al
hdrd the other day, 20 a statement, which we
could hardly credit inaGe to "a, Of the death by
frost, of a number Of sheep in Genesce aud Liv-
incston counties. The number stated as having
thu, persisted, was between 400 aud 800. We
did not give the number. because We could not
fully credit the rcnort. We have since been as
sured, from various sources of It's ruth; and the
BuGa'a Commercial. in alludisg to IL, mentions
the fact, that one farmer in the vicinity OF that
civ, lost 90 out of flock of 900, within a few
DAYS. from cold. We doubt whether the past fur
nishes a parallel to this. Five hundred sheep
frozen 90 death in june We might defy Green
land OF Siberia to beat this But America as
Great counirvi Rech. Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
j. Drnb Gas-ir,err Sia,a.-s

ALtXE. {. BARRY, 10 B-oaaxly.
New-Y)rk 10Th Jane 1872 j~n5,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

i stranger. -. W." c,.,'..', r., ,,g >bne Mar
=" C.har,re Al corner o Mlnroe. where yea can n'
~ and hest assortment YOU ever sa", ana a. pr
,eyrr 6atore cGua,t Just ~ IL ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from

L.. ard Oraies e.s har lnos -, ih,n t"e l0ea-
- ear ing,. f0Eers, rn2s, wigs, scaps
III l,rssst he eLs.pesl ana b"s, assfseoe are 10
~ ',.f al A. G. BARRf'>, 10 Broadway, corner d LIB
be llsu~i Jill. - - sf,t-s T,r.t rremmm. jsB Imis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

" The ST. Lo.is Republican thinks that it
would be madness lsr The kentucky banks to at
tempt resumption in the face of the Ncw-Ofleans
failure. Our banks viii not only attempt 1t, but
maintain it. There's no doubt about that.
Louisville lour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

u Dr.. FeucLtwangrr's Compound Chemical NLs'e q
Soap certainly Of the latest and b-finveuons of r
day The snas sags, Iudggoi., mes, Tosebuz, cat,ri
lars, and almost all the Insects 10 creation VII. alter rev
applications, be eKisrmHated and cleared from ter
sp,ciiye sbodes. Gardeners and private families ousai
h9wers plants, .rlpeyines, musk aad water
.ons peach apple and pear,.s. ought 10 DE- provided
with of DR.. rs Composition which has added .au-
res 10 hi. long established reputation and celebrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
y,c,rbcr the Removal Of the Real

,;,,c oil. spirits and Improved boi'et' - -
nmPn'" -" r'oadWay. opposite \ ~, ~ z, St, ~
iucsd nearly - per ceh~ IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
- FOR SAIE Or EXCHANGE.-

Toe rotfa~e .u IIol.e ART sable on is,f,n . -,
r-r-- OF Ftr avenue and t-ifs street, m in' -, ,
rlrs.ut- v no. Tree. sl~l pump nrar ur dooi
Ia 1l... ask from the Railroad. fgr iultIt- y y
inquire OF J. - " LEV ERlDGE' I'D 'He"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
[ NnEAP Pninf and " lndow Glass > tore
AND JEWELRY very
TEWTON DARLING'S SCYTHES.

Y ~ d1zen Corn laa dor plain Grass io0 doz double
ribbed q ras, = dnz sHhie >cytb~s, Tor sale BY
Nm ~ WIGHT co, l00 John-sree.
nrlt 1T solo Agents ~ New-ys~k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
Uu.o,oo;coI Discus.ion.-j.

The-,lrr -al u I,Cus>,os between ~ - ,t .t
q III and Rev Mr.. ingalls, q nv f,'l>I' '
l. l. m January, 1912. Prce ~ Genus pt Parnphiets
A. 4 LARGE variety OF unvei,siS ~" g. i.o Fula.
Sc nj tbe 1 ny,rSali,i Book t>tshl sAIAeh'' ss2u
street between Nassau and bnpsuNdS' w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
q OTICk.-Greenwlch SAVINGS Bank

No. n Srth-lsenu~--Ilr Deposition, notRed
Hereafter Bans % boz open tor Du.nes, thee sys
each we,h. vI Monday "Wednesday ani fnsay, from
, U 7 in the sitefuDon ~ u.lrr l the Board,
CLINTON GLIB tKr, s....r.
i4ig,s. EDWARD PlGOr. Sccfeisne"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
= D,;,, nmd Eugrnving in w ""u;

Tse und,rS,gued late OF Boston, ha'iH! ,t he ia
civ "a prenared n attend 20 ANY COMMAND -, '''
'o'eN WIN IA e'''e' % "''>' >" NB DENERttA,
IS In IN No. IL Johns street 81 story
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

Will CL0sE o. SATVRDAT-In~ beautiful Panorama Ci
Jerusalem al CslerwDod, Rciuncd m Prince street, az
verlSCd 4. lose Saturday FsOre u 5 removed,
hope u VIII be seen by -very lniaD.at % Ns- lo-k,
and every stranger the city. II extremely interest
ing 1h. eyenlu. the usga lecture vii be gwen 81
hal-pa,, a. The splendid Panolsui % ILeDe., exhibit
iug the building w .erwsIl, te Esp Sned. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
NUln GRINESTONES.-3j5 pieces

making n ta1. from the cerbniei curry a. Betea
f laramie. ,qll t3 anr brought t0 L, market FOR ,s'e
i..ro -, -,-rIl.,rs Ernus ~ ~ Front corner Do
.lrt ~ q. WOOD. Com. Merchant.
40 1r al. 1t above. 90 t1n. Nova nia ptndNonr''
dressed .. 100 re.srj A.o frcton Rollers, Crank'. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

COgRTCALFNDAR F1H WEDNESDAY,. june - -
SurCRoa CoJRT-Nn, 2 49, IT. 81. 81. o.. g. 81. IL,
IL, - a. l0a ~. ii4 49, %. d. ll0. f'l. 1872 lj
COURT COMMON lLEAs-Psu NO 3. f. b., Il. -
u. s. u, 90 80, = 17 ~ 30. 80 pit no D" 9corh n
lire >ard OF is slant ierut- roulN1-. 49, 81 4 o.
liG, 6n. lJs 81 %. t. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
4 : why Of nv frlends and patrons are

p y uui-r tpr impression mat have removed, would
correct thr mistake hy informing then, fhni am sill ~ -
flluhrrs.ff,ef ald thar n.ihrr d. Cunning t,hO
tciste with f tle business myself have any
O 0a of reuo, .nr At pfus,ui JOHN BrROtlL,
i.zi i.i.. Deuii,i 90 Chimb.gsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
4 GOOD PLAIN COOK wants situ-

ALTON u rr,lfe family, town or country = p CO.,
,.a.qr an r1u.r end wfli recommended hN rsp'ciap
ami L.. n ii ,,ir Apny at 80 Mosnr'i, rem, or nut
n !. ~ IL III I--.---.-r- u. ~ u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

y NeNVrs anu Vnmlts I7AIV ~ 'I' ,7.- - -,
,rar i. q, a. >lgons ana durable - 20 made OF Vt -
,Ivraulc Cement al much saving at TINE and hu' "'s
eI,rtb - the exrsnse. ilydraulc Lime co., %, 49,
oHe-hNl ",'' "' ~ ID, els II n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16

ments were male for holding County Con-
We ltion, at such time and place in Chittenden
County, as shall be Designated by Committee
tor that purpose. Neesrs. Il. G. Cole, H. SAT-
ford and WIN. Weston of Darlington, o. S.
lioyt of Hncsburgh and VIM. A. Burnett of
Milton were appointed said Committec,--wit
power TO secure some suitable person to deliver
an Address or Lecture to said Convention, on
the subject of Sacred Music, and make all 9TH
er preliminary arrangements. Messrs. Spen-
cer' benton aud Barnes were appointed Com
Inlttee TO select music 20 be sung at the next
Convention and to give early no,ice of the nice.
ces so selected, TO the several choirs IN the
County, and invite their attendance and Mes
srs. Spencer, Benton aud Cole were appointed
vocal leaders for the said Convention.
I he above resolutions we're sevcraly brought
under discussion various defects in existing
modes of teaching and singing were exposed /;
the causes of the low state OF Music sought out,
and all the experience and light of the Conven-
ton were brought to bear upon the Illustration
of the several topics presented. The Sd reso-
luton in the series was re lerrcd to Mr.. Benton
as the subject of dissertation, the 4th was re-
ierred to Rev. c. aylor aud the 9th was refer.
red to Prof Torrey for the same purpose -
these dissertations to be read at the next Con-
vention. The remaining resolutions we're adop-
ted.
The Convention closed its session on Friday
evening by free concert in the new Brick
Church, the performances of which, under the
lead OF Mr. Be.ton, very highly gratifeda large
aud ence. The musical performances were re-
leved and var ETY. given to the occasion, by a
very appropriate address. on the subject of mu-
sic, from the Rev. Mr.. Stafford
In short. although the Convention, Of which
have here given you brief account, was inten-
ded only as an lnltIatory meeting, in which
plans were 20 BE- formed for future action and
improvement, it proved, in lis results to be a
meeting Of great interest to those who attended
its deliberations and of substantial advantage to
the cause of music.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-16
Progress Of the Executive Cuilotine.

Mr.. TYLER has again shown an utter diSre-
gard to the principles laid down in his inaug
oral address, touching the removal OF Public
Officers in the removal ofour worthy towns
man, James NJ. Shade Esq, from the office
of clerk in the Treasury Department. Mr..
Siade was appointed to his Office in May,
1871. During the Campaign of 1910 he
rendered efficient aid in elevating to power
the present administration. He was induced
by his friends to leave his native place, and
accept Of an office nnder the General Gov
ernment. Knowing the insecure tenure by
which, public Offices are held, he was rciuc-
tant to Weld to their requests, but their re-
,,cated urging, and the avowal of the princi-
pies Of Mr.. TYLER, touching removals from
office, succeeded in pursuading him to go. In
Dir. TNlers inaugural, he avows his deter
mination to remove no man from public en-
ploy, only on the grounds Of incompetency,
immortality, unlaithiulncss in the discharge
of duties, or interference in politics. Mr..
Slade had applied himself SO closely TO the
duties of his Office as to seriously effect his
health, and with the permission OF his SUPER
Tor officer, had returned TO his native state
TO recruit his health and strength. His leave
Of absence was limited TO one month, Pune
tual To the time, he returned to Washington
with his family and entered again upon his
duties. Upon the same day he commenced
his iahors he received formal notice from
the competent authority, that his services was
no longer required in the Office. Mr.. Slade
immediately solicited and obtained an inter-
view viii, the Commissioner of the General
Land Once, front whom tic order of dis
missa issued aud in conversation with him
received III strongest testimonials Of friend
ship and conf Lance. In answer TO the en-
quiricS if he (Mr. s. WAS removed because
OF incompctency or unlaithu'ncsS, prompt
reply was given, that the removal was no,
made 'rom any cause affecting his (Mr. So
character as a clerk or man, that he desired
no better clerk in the Land Office than Mr.
Sladc had been, bot the order had come
from source that must be obcycd.
The chief clerk of the Land office also
gave Mr.. Shade the strongest assurances OF
his confidence in him as public officer and
deeply regretted his removal. The vacancy
thus accustomed by his removal, was immcd-
atcly filled in the appointment Of a man, who
during the campaign of 1910, was among
Che loudes, and bitrcrrst in his denuncialions
Of Harrison and Tyler. Mr. ,;lade was, up
on his return home, warmly greeted by his
friends and fellow citizens. CnSeduced by
Executive brides, and untwci by executive
power. he remains IA freeman, and one that
will never d>honor himse,f by bowng the
knee for Executive favor, or barter his prln-
ciplrs for public Office. Honor 10 whom
honor is due.-Uiilieb3ry Pea. Press.