davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
by THIS MORNINGS MAIL.


w.sHI>sroS, APrh -
The President has communicated TO ihr Sena''
the nominations OF Gro. W. LAY OF bsiaVia' y
Y. a. Charge to S,ockho N, in the Psoe OF CnRis-
roFHsR HuGHfs, transferred to the Hague ana
Rev Mr.. HmIrA.p Of Alabama as Charge To
Brussels.
Thcre ara strange rlrror' about town tou'h''-
the nomination Of Mr.. LAY WHICH, i'u'' WI"
produce cou1motion in the Cabinet d. no' ~ d
=, liberty to enlarge upon them at the time, a.
though they have been circulated with the ar o.
nth In the course Il few days we shall Sno"
more Of the matter
The rejection Of Mr.. TTsoS has caused 4"
loo, sensation among the friend. Of the frc
.ident. aud they d,uounce the Senate IN ne
measured term. for their fac,ious proceeding
\. the injunction OF secrecy h'' Dosn dissolved
the cause Of the rejection viii very shortly o'
III, Lnov, Yours. &c. CURrIUs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
Cerle,rond.nce of lle Trlbnne.

PRovlDrscE, April %, 1852
An inporan, movement has just been made 10
the General Assembly. Mr.. Jackson has intro
duced resolutions calling another Convention to
frame Consttution.-ihe Delegates to be elected
on the basis Of population and the night Of yotin.
for Delegates to be extended to oil resder, citizens
taxed for $50 They will come up for discussion
tomorrow, and will probably pass.
The resolution. from the Committee on the Go
vernor's Message were passed, except the second.
Some doubt, Of the constitu,lonalty Of that
expressed. and it was laid on tsc table A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

u We conclude to-day upon our last page the
lat great speech Of HEsgY CLAY in the Senate
which we believe has been published by no other
paper in the city. We trust every reader will read
a,,entiyey and ponder earnestly the simple, yet
all.irnnortan, truth. it embodes Economy in the
Expenditure, of the Goyernment-the policy and
Justice Of the distribution Of the Public Lands. and
above all the urgent necessity and the fer-sighted
wisdom Of a discriminating Tarif-which, while
It furnishes an adeqsate revenue, shall afford due
Protection 20 American Industry in all Its
branches-are INDICATED by strong argument and
Il plain unas piring eloquence.
The experience Of nearly half century IN every
department Of public affair, is added 10 the con-
illusions Of a strong and logical mind in favor OF
the great Protective Policy, which alone can rem
dor Us independent Of foreign nations and really
prosperous at home. We commend tins hnal
speech Of the retiring S,atesman-in indication OF
his carlicct measures and Of bis long-chcri'hed
opinions, To the candid and earnest consideration
of all Its courtesy, fairness and earnest patriot
ism must render it acceptable to men of everA
party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

WASHINGTON, l atfudNs Nft'' 49,
In SENATE to-day a resolution OF Nj. WOOD
BURY wa. adopted, directing the Secretary ct the
Treasury to report the extent 10 which ~" books
have been opcaeI in his Department since I'm
March 1871. what has been the result what the
armour, of c,pcnditlrc from March L. 1871, to
March 4. 1912. and for the year previous, nc.
Numerous petitions were presented ana iSPo'''
IF private nature were made
The bill for the rclief Of the representatives oil
lame. H. Hall con account VI a claim on the
Government for the invention of Halls rAe) was
discussed at some length. and laid over without
final action.
The bin TO remove certain cases from the state
10 the Federal Judiciary was advocated at some
length by Mr.. BENRIES and
The Senate adjourned.
The Appropriation bill will be taken up 10y the
Senate on Thursday.
In the HoUsE the ApportioAmcnt bill was again
taken u. and Mr. BRIGGs modified his amend
rncnt 10 the amendment OF Mr. ArHERToN (Which
proposed 10 insert the ratio of $3.50 81 a. to n
ssrt j0.l79
Mr.. CoorER Of Ga continued his remarks from
Yesterday in advocacy At = rats OF 90 200. Mr..
WHITE Of Ia and GORDoN advocated 4 large rep
resentation the former expressing his Willingness
to 20 for a. low rate the present, and intlHa-
tin. tina, the ratio (GO.j00) inserted by the Com
mi,icc was the result Of caucus among the mem.
bcrs from the lnrgc States. Mr.. EvtRErr would
vote for any ratio to strike cut that inscrcs 10y TIC
Committee and considered the r,tio' ct 7O,b3O
ard j0.179 ro.t eligible. lie said ho mad be-
lic,cd tuat the best part OF the business oil th'
House was debating, from which alone the people
were informed of their affairs. Ii thcrc had bee"
more debating and les lccslating for the 81 ten
ye,r. the country would have been better Oft.
Mc.srs FIGLuoRE and DAVIS ct y. \. and Blp'
LACK and COOPER of Pa. IN reference To the ~
marx OF Mr. White. scverally declared that no
caucu. in their know ledge or belief had been held
and Mr. COOPER Con whose motion the ratio wa
in.crted) alleged that the motion was madc los
him without CONSULTATION. Mr.. CARUrHER' ot
Tenn. advocated the ratio OF $3.50 and Mr.
PorH, OF OLE.
The amendment to the amendment, To insert the
ratio Of SOLO, was then adopted Ayes 80 :;
Noe. -.
Mr.. EVERETT moved an amendment in bank,
embracing the principle of aprortionng 10 each
State the representatives according To ratio near
est certain given ratio; which wa, rejected ny
a large majority.
The amendment OF Mr.. ArHERroN n amended
by Mr.. BRrGGs. g. e by inserting 5O,l79,) was
then adopted Ave, 90 Noes 81.
Mr.. HALsTEp. from the Committee on Elcc-
tons. moved an amendment providing Tor the dis
tricting OF the States by Congress.
This question was debated. with reference to
the Constitutional power. of Congress for ,hi. pur-
pose, until ad ournmcrt. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

correspondent of the Cultyator makes statement
Of interest to all purchaser. Of salt. He say, that
the manufacturers in the Western part Of the State
are in the habit of introducing large quantities Of
imc for the purpose Of giving il that beautiful white
appearance for which New-lork salt IL so cee
bra,cd He says as a proof of this tina, few
weeks since he put down several barrels OF pork
very nice and sweet a, the time OF packing; v'ed
over one bushel Of salt $50 called to every Two
hundred pounds Of meat, and covered 1t wiki a
very strong brine. Some three or four weeks at
forwards, upon examination he found it nearl,
worthless. The meat appeared to be l,er.ll,
covsred with lime, and wa. utterly unf, for table
use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

PrR.oSAL.-We mentioned day or two since.
that Abby Folsom and on Silas Samson had been
arrested in Boston. and committed to prison in
default OF 800 bail, for disturbing the peace
They both refused 10 badge an inch laii-w,rd,, and
were taken up bodily and carried Ihithcr. ~
soon a. Elder Samson was set down, he remarked
that he wa. more honored than his Master wn.-
he wa, led into jerusalem on single ass, Tut |
am brought in BY t,co a'se,and n foal.' This was
set down a. a decided Kit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

y St Johs. Church at Hartford Ct. was con-
.ecrsted on the e0,h inst. The serm-n was
preached by Rev. George Burgess.
u The TcI.. Committee al Cincinnati has
suspended operations. The money contributed
has been returned TO the donors.
y Cadwalader T. Blanchard, recently acqui-
ted Of erabelrling the und. of the City Bank at
Boston ha. been reelected its Teller.
u George Hyde, severely wounded by the eN-
plosion on board the Medor. died on "wednesday
at Baltimore.
u VIM Leach Of Ples,antville authoriscs the
contradiction Of the report that he had cut his
throat. Tie declares, upon hi, honor that II Is net
true.
" The Election for Trustees Of the Society
Library took place on TUESDAY and resulted in ths
reelection II the old officers The number Of
votes cast was 45l
MELANCHOLY SUIcIpE.-Mr c. Cooley Wells.
Keeper OF The tavern at Wka,ely. Mass, hung him
seit IN the garrett OF his house on the 25th. He
was subject to melancholy turns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

MANUFAcTURISG.-W learn from the Saco
Herald that the York Manufacturing Company are
reducing the number VI hands in their employ and
do not propose 10 employ others IN pace Of those
shall be reduced to 900
~ Rev DR.. MoRss, rector Of So PAUL.
Church. at Newburyport. Mass. died at that place
Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
uTemperanee Meeting ut the Br

.rat.- The Ann.vcr.sry OF The American Temperance
Union will he held a. the Tabernacle 90 "wednesday tve
ming N,y 4h The meeting will he addressed by the Hor
Mpsr. Bryg, and Msnasil. Members Of Congress- A'n
believed there will he general wish 10 hear the,- 10
tInyusbrd gentlemen and that Uic en-, 10 h The
Tsb-rnsce will be wiling to pay small sum % secure
..,, and ersy expenses Committee have issued tcsei'
Of admission At 25 cents To b. Dslned ~ The Office oi
Temperance Union Clinton Hall; at J. W. Les,iu's, fs
Pc ari a.; A,a geov.. 81 Wllam-.t; al James NeiT'
Aph-cary corner Of Broadway ana Fi.hth, and II my
remsn un.old At the door. Clergymen Will be supplied
gratis at the Office OF the Union az -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

~ heHerad making .rc.t ado aboutone Gaiiaeie-
for making aihavs about the eectsn, and then stealing =
shovel Pay what adayits has he ever made 1t y Tho
oath quite another that the ohceboders who would
retain her so by dslraudng the people have 10 lace
From his ksown sihcency We trust the Mayor acvely
engaged in investigating the Blsckwelrs Island AFFAIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
rmope Total Abstinence Relief Societ

A ,p.c ~ meeting OF the society viii be held tor Cons.
tuanzl Members only Al their Hall corner Of B'osdesy
and Grand-street Thursday This Evening 9Th inst
At O'clock NJ for the purPose Of elesting Secretary
Punctusl attendance I' requested
JAMES COOK, President.
sx9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
a 30 per cent. Tariff.

There are many well meaning but not wcll-in-
formed people who profess willingness TO afford
lacidcntal Protection and encouragement TO Home
Industry. bot who contend that horizontal, mn
Term 3uty Of 90 per cent. on Interpretations wiH
do H. To thi. class we would address few fact,.
l. The article OF Paper is one of the most ex-
tcnsive and important of all our Manufactures after
tLosc Of Wool, Cotton and Iron. Tie capital IL
vcstcdin it ia Sixteen Millions; the annual product
ubou the same the number Of men directly employed
init is Five Thousand. The whole number Of per
sons supported by it j. probably over Fifty Thou
sand Now Paper j. dearer here than in Europe.
mainly became rays are fr,cc 80 high mere az
there The number OF readers is 40 small IN
Europe that the rags not all wanted for paper.
and are n drug while here the consumption of pa
per exceed, the supply OF rags, and we inPort
large quantities of them. The average price Of
paper here is doubtless less than if our nanufscto-
res were broken down and our whole supply i'm,
>,orted: vet under horizontal 20 per cent. tariff
enormou. quantities would be poured in upon us,
c.peciallv from France. where the price Of paper
is lower than here and all our great manufactures
wonld be overwhelmed in one common ruin.
What say. Free Trader; can't they stand
with 90 per cent. Protectionl' My good All,
will you no; see that horis onfdl duty g're' them
M Protection rkatcrcri There IL duty OF 20
per cent on Paper, it is true; but there is also
duty Of 20 per cent. on Rags and other materials
while the domestic article il twice as high ms the
foreigner has to pay. IL others words The Ame-
,icap Paper-matcr Kill pay os much duty on ht'
stock as me foreigner iciH pay on has paper, and
then have to pay workmsn a dollar d.y while his
European rival pays twenty-five cents. The result
is inevitable ruin-,he 20 per cent. horizontal duty
alording no protection whatever.
The principle here illustrated applies with
more on less exactncss TO the manufacture OF Hats
Boots and Shoes, Refined Sugar, and a large pro-
portion of our domestic products. They can be
saved from destruction by judicious Di'crmn-
atins Tariff, and that only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

J. MAPEs NJ Nevlark viii deliver sIecturr before ne
American institute Thunday evening tie 18th inst II
,.lf past o'clsck ssbect-The Chesistry Of CO-r'.
The public invited to attend Seats all be reserved for
it,, Admission free a6 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

MEETING ON Rhode ISLAND AfFAIRs.-'9uite
n larcc meeting was held at Tammany Hall last
evening Of those friendly to the course pursued
and the principle. adopted by the Free Suffrage
party in Rhode Island. Hon. AARON WANDER
rorI was chosen President, and j. w. tdmonds,
t,hn | Morgan and several Others were elected
Vice Presidents \ number Of resolutions were
introduced and adopted. They in general
anproyal of the Free Suffrage doctrines and de-
cl,rcd the readiness of the mscting 10 aid the
Suffrage party in enforcing them. he chici
sneaker was Mr.. PARMENTTR from Rhode Isl
and. who made a long address, giving historical
sko,ch of the Government Of the State, vndcai-
inc the measures and the policy of the Free Suf-
irace party. an! appealing 10 the citizens ot other
States for aid in carrying it out. he attempted.
with great carnestness to show that it the
duty of other States 10 interfere, inasmach rs con
,inecncies might arise in which the election OF
Presidcn, of the United States or the organization
of Congress might turn upon the vote OF Rhode
Island. His remarks were listened to with atten-
ton and interrupted by frequent applause long
letter from Elv Moore read, regretting his no.
ccssary absence and entering at considerable
length upon the discussion of the question. Ma
,or Davezac addressed his fellow democrats. and
several Young men, whom did not know, re-
cited fairly written speeches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
THE TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 90, l84a.


meeting Ol this COnfis'''c VIII NC NV o. -''" 80 W.
Wednesday Evening. the lib Of May next, at y O'Clock
PARTICULARLY requested that the waros throughout the
~ N complete their organization soon a. o-nvenen
a order that they may be fully represented IN TINS commit
tee At is next meeting.
Forms Of crcdentials for Delegates compliance with
resolution passed al the last meeting, may be OBTAINED oil
the President Or Secretary upon the application oi The ffe
,. Of the Democratic Clay Clubs formed pursuant to the
general Ofgon.la'on: 49,, .,, ,-...,.., ..o ,.,,
Jaw. T. BgrRs. Secretary pro TEN. asI,D, m9,lo,ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

FIRE.-Thc dwelling house and store of Mr..
Geo. ID. Coggeshal corner OF Pearl and Rose
streets. wa. considerably injured in the roof by fire
Yesterday at about six o'clock, J. Nj. The ire
caught from the furnace Of a workman employed
in timing an Looming roof, he had set it in the
gutter OF this hsusc which was a little higher than
the roof upon which he was at work The fire
was cNtinsuished before any thing but the roof
had suffered damage Considerable less vas su.-
tanned from drugs stored in tn. garnet and injured
by the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
- Photographic Likenesees, by 81 Improved
agusrr-otype proc-s, by " ID. VAN LOAN, corner Of
Lsmbar>-st AMI Broadway y als I'm

- Netice.-The attention Of Hctei and Boarding
Houe keeper, called the extensive sale OF Furniture
10 take place tn day II the YORK HOUSE, No Cort
,Ddsreet This sse embraces evfry article suitable Tor
Pubic House and presents first opportunity for
,ho.e wishing articles for their private for those WISH
ID. 10 purchase, furniture 10 sell again. "a anl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
~ uee,iu9 Of the m nrion T.. A. Society

vii be held Th. fhnrsiaV) Evening At :. O'sls l. a. Ma
rios Hall 1875 West Broadway when an address viii he de-
l,rret 10 the Fremen number Of Companies have bern
invited and omeO nj them ssssred will ateRd, and
hereby saw come and all We expect large snf IL
t,reains meeting Of Ladies o. well ss fIeaen-
ga n T.. HYDE, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

Eighth ward asd all Who in isvor nj our present adj
mirsbl- Public School System. and opposed 10 The mid
night, set which Ia. been forced spon al the late se'
SION Of the Legislature without distinction of party, are in
,ited TO meet Tiyo Saloon, date Richmond HID CHAR
tont on Thursday evening 23th nst at half past O'Clock,
10 sppaint Nominating Committee To select suitable per
.on, 10 he supported the Election in June, for Puec
school Commissioner Inspectors and Trustees, and 10
transact such other business as may b- deemed Necessary
DAVID l. CRANE,
wa W DOW,
JAMES W. FAIR
Commiftee If Arrauyemeufa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
Passengers

In sbip VIZ de Lyon, Tor Hiye-Prof LOsgi,ow, Cam
bridge VIZ VII Boston Mem DuclauT. Lsune Gale
ma~i, "m " Co"', Mllsudon. Warren Kmbal Nr R,nus
'nd on. nslsns Abel. RouI, Madame seryatiUs. Ma
amr iiol~n. Ms Clara ser sus. Master Joseph Sersa
tus, York Diegr ChsfestOn Rev DR. DUfbin, Pa
Colsn Jr, Geo Waters, Baltimore UHara D~Dny,
Pushing; Nsdape Msroncel Giaiyi Chas Bresuuinger,
tslpsfss,; A Rouyensi, o JIlly DelOrIpe. France
hli0Dse Beuck ser Germany hr Bsyaud, York Rev
Thomas Sea all, Washington, ID G.
IN brig star. from - Eu.'atsD Campbell and lady.
" Mara III and .ffgaTf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

SENTENCE OF Cook.-Judge ksSr pronounced
sentence on Tuesday in the Kings Co. Oyer and
Tcrminer at Brooklyn, on Vim. II. Cook convicted
of burglary. lie was acquitted of the horrible
murder Of young Phelps, for want of sufficient evil
dence. although he is .ull suspected of having
been engaged in tina, a;rociou. deed Tie is now
only about twenty.one years OF age til. sen
tencc wa, to the State Prison for 81 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
II TRANSPARENT Italian window shades

OLIVER W. WDODFOKD, ~ Esiharne-. has made ar
rsngpmens TO receive the 9th day NJ April large
nvsces Transparent window Shades embr scing almost
every nd Of Lsndscspes sw" and Italian Views We
,ee ana ola e-ntre. French Scrolls Views moonlight
yaregsiea Scrolls painted in brilliant and per
nanent OIL color. Families instead Of spending tfrir tfs
IN purchasing second hand article suction h. sup
oil 81 with transparent Window shad-s o. the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

~ Prof J. j. MAPEs lectures this evening II,
the American Institute on the Chemistry Of Coor,.
Seats free. We have reason 10 believe that 1t will
be an instructive lecture.
~ Rev. pr Epw ARDS has resigned the Presi-
denc, Of Ando,er Theological Seminary. for lack
Of funds TO support the office.
u CHARLES ii. DELAvAN, Esq. has been lee
turing On Temperance with great success at Hud.
son. y \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
~ sarntoga sprinxs Institute.-A BoAsptsc

SCHOO--Ibf PrhfIpNI ! %" ~ Ils sIJ dIFI "'II D"
hspsy 10 give information IN regard 10 the school, 10
IN, friend. and Others until Friday Parents and others
wishing an Interview, may address line 10 him a. llS
p-o,dw,v ar 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
LAWYERS DIARY.

ENWNEKS UTHK1 ......NDrI q.
CoNmos PLrAs-Psu First, g. 49, les, 49, 1859, III,
IS. l73, n, lO3 Il9, III. IN.
Part S.cOnd.-lo, 20. l02 ij6 ll8. 23.
SUPERIOR CoURr7 lSS A. Is IL. 123 -, % 49, 81 o.
49, g. % n, a. o. lO2 l08 llJ. 49, ll6, 49, 49, To-
a. ia, 49, 10 2s $50, 49, 49, ne lil, 49, 49, f3, lSi,
lS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
nos II
II second Ward Henry Clay CInb.-The

member, OF the Second Ward Henry Clay Club Request
e. to attend meeting Friday Evening the &Jh last a
half past O'Clock, atihe Second ward Hotel Ne 81 Nns
saa-,reei By order Of the COMMITTEE,
s,.2t REyO G.. HANCE, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

ABOLITION MIR BcrTs, in his speech ia reply
To- Mr.. ADAMS. had the following remarks;
"ln reference to slavery and the annexation ct
Texas, M Boris said that ii the Aboii0nist,
would abandon their societies scatter their presses,
break up their unhoy and unpatrisric associations
the South would never seek to have Texas annexed
Ia the Union. But SO long as the S,eih found
large and powerful body OF men, encouraged bv
one So cnaipo,ont in this House and out ct il. a.
the gentleman from Massachusetts, aiding and
nbettnc the Aboliuonists in their work Of death
and destruction, 50 long would they seek to
strengthen Texas in the institution Of slavery
Scpr, scr,ation, the first law OF nature. required
tina. TN, should bc done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
JOSIAH liOLBROOk.
~ Theodore Ciark'u Fashionable Hat EstaL

~ Theodore Clarke Fashionable Hat Estab-
lshment, corAtr Pearl aud Chatham eeis-Ths we'll
known an - years standing, needs no news
paper putin. recommend II Ia public notice. Mr. &,
simply wishes say that he he ha, been al all
tlae. prepared With full stock of the mods style
aud fn.a Grnrnln's Hat. and which determined
81. ~ low he bought elsewhere IN this Guy. His
fine nutra combining lgbtusss with elegance, le viii
sell Il 81 &c. ans Boz. imitation nioleskn - lie aSb
has iul OF Boy. Cloth and oth~i Gaps. which
he viii sell al pnces 10 snt ih" times lie VIII only add,
let all call Hats aud Caps and prices before
their Durchasrs. a. rOdim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

the Old and New TesIdment,,n the common vrrson m
amendments ct the language, 10y Noah Wel,sI. J. !" u
For sale by DAYTON NE"hA
ala cor. Fulton and Nassau streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

THy CAu OF HoLAE,.-The counsel Of Holmes
convicted of man.aughter in throwing overheard
passengers from the William Brown, have moved
for new trial, excepting to those parts ct the
Judges charge in which he instructed the Jury
that sailor. were bound protect the lives Of pas
senger. ut the expense of their own, and to that
in which he said in case. Of peril men were re-
duced to a state Of nature and there was no dis
tinction between sailors and passengers. These
two are held to be contradictory statements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
~ Eixh,h Wnrd.-NATIVEA MERICA ass of

II For fine OF chairs, warranted sdver
tisement IN another column. II Cath,rne,L ~ as In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

rhis popular article commended N the public pecu
LARRY desirable the present time for is economy For
elegance and durability cOmpetes successfully with the
most costly Hats worn Price - 2a SPENCER,
.lsu Fashionable Halter No. 2i5 Broadpsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

- The Gip.ey Girl. winchell, Ms Resale, Celeste
Arma Magnetism and other this week al III
American Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

j school OF 1ndustry.-IT' sI'''IDtI = 1T'u0
opening ~ the vicinity ct NeWlOfk, school tpf extern
and thorough Of instruction M the pfacica sci
encs : IN connection with gardens aud Workshops
y combining productive industry with mental improve
ment pupils rendered happy, health preserved,
practical know ledge acquired Iesenrd ani had
it. and sound morals established Prce OF board
and tuition hundred dollars year Msfc Iar IN
orma iou may be had OF the subs ber at the Exchange
Lycrum, 80 Broadway $500 -
.g6t ia JOSIAH HOiBROOk.