davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
IR1sn Eu,oR.yr soclrrY.-we have received 6

IRISH EyIoRAyr SocIErY.-We have received
copy of tn. Annual Address OF this excellent Soce-
~ 10 the People Of Ireland, pepar-d with we" TO
furnishing information useful emsrarts. /; en-
bodies facts and advice Of the hgn-=r importance 10
al who contemplate emigration TO this country ana
We hop~ they NAV ba duly weighed b. tnoss to
whom hey are addressed. Il encourages The sIni
grafton only Of The producing classes and faithfully
sarns all Others that their chance Of bvt'er'ag thei
condition by q removal 10 this country Is small III
deed. Enigra.ts are strongly ADVISED not 10 MAX
Of remaining in the Atlantic cities, but 10 proceed
NJ once TO the fertile lnnds OF the West: and the
Society oi!ers item imrediatel. their aIrval al
secesssry information to facilitate their removal
Above all il tells them ho@ TO avoid the scandaous
rauds By which, to ihe disgrace OF human nature
the ignoron, and the uasu p=ctilg are SO oien de-
orised Of part or the whole OF their hard earn
ID pittalc. within few hours from the time they
se; their feet upon the soil Of AnisIica-if indeed
hey have been fortunate enough 10 escape t'sec-
y Ell the port OF embark alton. JuJlcous advice Is
given rs to The besttue for commencing the voysgr,
me por; Ct which il is best 10 land, &c SC aud
table is acded showing The distance and price pas
sage ard transportation OF msIchandize fiom tie
coast TO the interior and 10 The fer West. Ibe Ad-
dress concludes ss follows:
"Wih this practical advice, We conclude by warn-
ing no man 10 como hiiher with ihs hope oil escaping
the necessity Of iabor or the restraints c social Or
der and morality. The same qualities, which cen
iucct 10 responsibility ard success in Europe, are
still! more essential here. None but The frugal, Inc
industrious, and the temperate, can hopef1r success
N America. Such indeed may emigrate with COZ
6 lent expectation of prosperous result. They
must be prepared, however, 10 encounter dsuppon-
meats 10 surmoun difficulties, and not 10 be over
CONF BY apparent Encouragement; but /! iheY Pre-
cesd without delay 10 ha part OF The INTERIOR which,
AFTER care III inquiry, hey ascertain 10 be most SUIT
able to their tases and calling, 10 all human Proha
bi!ity they will in due lime find their prospects
Frightening, their circumstances and socis position
n,ieliy Improved
We commend this Society most heartily TO the
favor and confidence of the public. Its adapted to
do and we bslieve has already done much good BY
afordiDg friendly counsel end aid 10 poor enisrants
diminishing frauds, extending useful information 10
the ignorant, &c. We subj in list OF its officers:
THOMAS w. CLERKE, President.
RERSARp GRAHAM.
GREGORY lhLLOS. Wee Presidents.
PATRICK KELLY,
JAMES REYBURS. Treasurer.
CnARthEsr z; SHEA {Secrc,ates.
I41entire Conimittee-James Matthews, Hugh Swesny.
VI u Michael Burke. Arthur Sewnt, Joseph Stuart, T. NJ
Many o. NJ Connolly Samuel Grndon James dwell, Owen
AlcCate John hlcNicholI. Thomas Boldnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
SUPERIOR Court.
Before Chei Justice JcNs and judges OAKLEY and vs
DERrOoL.
Cn,,rt nf Grrsinn.
Geflrr TN, Recorder and Aldermen WINsnp and pIyo,
MATHEW {. PATERSON. tsa. District Au'y.

Beiurc the Recorder and Aldermen WlNsnip and pryo,
MATHEW c. PATERSON. i:sa. District Auy.
Trial for Grand Larceny -John Ningo, col
orc man rom ths South. was tried for grand larceny in ,tea
Ing W. ten. money ma cipthnf. wo't1 SlS. fen te
aser T. smith. Par; ot the properly found hs POS
session and the Jury found HIM guilty The Cour' sentenced
hlu 20 the State Prison tor years nnd6 months.
2'riai fer receiriRg stolen Goods John Fra.
zcr was tried Tor ecevin: stolen goods. knowing them b.
mud >cufs worth Sl0D stolen from the store Ot T. H. Maxwell
No 80 Macn lane the 18th Now last by news boys
sold them hun. IN the trunk OF tie accused Nee lOuD
aho 40 worth the stolen goods hrh he confessed he pui
chn.ed oi news boythe most q, them Tor 3d. Prisoner
uckSuih ~ trade, dong business ~ Chanel street The
,rt proved coed previous The Jury hr
gu ty anl recommended him To the mercy ci the Court
Y'rial for AsS1uit md BaH.ry-Juhn tiacn,
Felix German ard Owen Nctnbc trcl for ncsry,
ed assault md battery George Enrey, Il" No. II linuOn
street ON the 81 November last The complainant had hsi
horse of the einpoye these To- attend the night slo
cratic rrc,SsIun u Marshal u TIE III Wand and BEN.
10 HIM , the horse HIND quarters when he rode hun hcme
The accused then abused HIM, and his fesentng they
seized him. chOscd him. kicked hnl and one struck him with
hachet another With ZION shoye IN his lace. &c
y ,youndlus HIM, and causing HIM 10 murder before he
was relieved He confined ten days with the lnlrre
This Is the statement IT Mr. Farley. For the defence.
res testified that MI Farley ntocnted, and cr into
baEroom Tor the prosecution depo>ed that Nj Far
lev wa, n'oxicuteG TINT .ht and peaceahe ocr
Is m,n. The Jury found them ali guilty. aud they wl
sentenced on Friday.
Y'rial for u NuisaRcs - adonijah Randall We
tci for creating n nuisance Bicccker
his ncoocO match factory. sreuty Annoying the neighbour
with the offensive smells produced AMI Gfel through tht
The Recorder Charged the Jury that tnm Ink
evidence prDuc6d the offence appeared 10 be only private
nuisance for winch DAMAGES wee To lie obtained IN ciu
san and public nuisance whereupon the jury found
verdict O guilty, having the complainant parties 10 seek
| redress evil su.ts tor damages.
Tie Cour; adjourned 10 Tuesday II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
Science and Revelation.

Rev. DR.. MATHEWS, in his course of Lectures,
took for his subject last evening, The unreasonable
and hurfulness of the prejudice existing in rome
minds that there is in extensive Learning some thing
hostile TO True Pi,ty. He showed that This lear
might very naturally arise. He alluded 10 the state
OF Learning where the gospel early preached,
showing that under The dominion Of the schoolmen
wno appeared during h- FIRST stages OF Christianiy,
learning characterized by my sIicisns and vain
sbs,raclors which served chiefly TO multiply points
OF hostility bel~ rival schools. But great
voiuton mas taken place in learning, rendering it in
telgibie and practical. From learning Of this cha
racteT Christianity has neIhing 10 fsar but on The
contrary, The Bible, through which Christianity is
revealed, is itself the great model and prototype OF
nductiye and practical philosophy. In the days OF
Bacon the Bible had become part and parcel Of the
common store OF knowledge among the body Of the
learned, cnriching their minds with the beautiful
simplicity OF its teachings. Ii was under its infu-
ence Chiefly that Bacon and his bic compeers had
been enabled to Effect that great revolution il learn
ing, which rescued it from bondage ard barrenness,
and rendered i, fruitful OF coed 10 he great oil
mankind.
In describing the huriiulness of this prejudice
against learning, he showed how it had, among the
bgoted and superstitious, resisted and retarded the
progress Of knowledge, and had Threatened 10 create
Eanvrs 10 Science us there martyrs 10 Religion.
That ruthless spirit which prosecuted the pioneers
OF Science, ing also endesyoTed tobrirg odum upon
others, when bringing TO light these ,ery truths OF
Science which illustrate and confirm the sacred page
Of which some men assume to be the privileged guar
disns.
He concluded with an allusiOn 10 the benefits al
ready derived from the lights of Science ard from
modern travels, in unfolding mere clearly the lam
quage CT Scripture; aud spoke OF VIVA, is get 10 be
expected il the yinticson ard ILLUSTRATION CT tie
Sacr-d volume, as Science becomes more extensive
and general, epd as new discoveries in the heavens
10 the earth and in the sea, are made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
The suns re,pepdicnlss heat.
lIlumined the depths OF the sea;
I he fishes, beginning IN sweat.
Grad, hang II, how no, we shall be"
~ TVaser Melons have made their appearing

-
10 our City.
n" There i.an ir'p2rtant error in the Lesisla-
tive reports OF Friday, which occurs we'll in Ibis,
as ia all the 9th, daily papers OF this city. |, is
stated that fse Anaa Gl Report Of The Regents Of
he University presented 10 the Senate on FRI
day. Now this document is never pyeseu'ed until
on or about The Isl Of March. II is founded on ih5
reports Of all the colleges literary aud redcsl, IL
the State, and OF aboa, $50 academies and all these
interpretations a,e required - seLd IN ih,ir reports
BY The lst OF February. Unless this be eSpsiaed,
tho academies tonly twenty of which have rs Yet
sent in their portsj vii! necessarily bs surprised
1T tie announcement.
The roper, presented was the AnaDal Il. port Of
The Trustees Of de State Library. The Regents
OF The Uniyersity are now those Trustees.
Alb. Argus.
IL The Susquehsnna at Harrisburg has not been
frozen over yet the present winter and there seems
TO be but little probability that it will be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
the society. Banker, for Amer
Aniicc
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,


Newspapers and other printed mAtjer forwarded 10 Brazil
should be eEyeops with cad - the packet Open the
uncovered. II pneset continuing such be
wholly closed, subjected here the OF pDstag
and estimated by weight though the be brou
by vessel from and delivered from the office of deposit
The privilege OF opening packets the Poet Office the
United States and paying FOR what they contain
mttsd but the u letter rate OF postage taxed upn closely
eGve!1pej packet gst be pad. the packet withheld
Letters sJud never be enclosed with newspa per, pamph-
lets other printed natter when thus enclosed the whole
packet subjected 70 letter rates OF postage, without remedy
Letters PACKETS forwarded 10 the Of resident
chants the American Consul should hear the whole address
the face of them without their being reenve0pe add
toaa wrappers the weight and consequently the pest
The postage charged eers fon the United Setes
ered at the port o arrival IN THIS empire, L o re about
for sheet On newspapers. properly enye!.
oped 80 each Ga books bound unbound, quarter
the amount Of le;te postage rated by weight Books should
he entered manifest of the vessel bringing them and
passed through the CastGm House. which the amount
Of duties charged. II for personal use, very trifing
Attention 10 ths notice by individuals sending mail matter
10 tins country peons attached to the Navy this STA
toa important otherwise parties addressed may be obliged
pay seyer perhaps fye dollars for package OF
newspapers oy refusing do subjected The los. OF
papers and the nsk OF the packets toe,Op.
more valuable. GEO. WILLIAM GORDON,
Consul OF the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

.r whn ihnu mt knnw MT yet.

FAIR Stranger, who thou 1rt, know notyet
But from no inult of nine art thou .tranger.
Absent, Il seems thou did 81 not me forget;
The traveer but escapes his jDurnny's danger,
Vei.ed' from his eyes long HlgBts on Hood and he'll.
10 encounter guIeiul strains, IN mood
Indicted, sweet Perchence were he to yleId
Thinking him loved that had so long been woosd
The mantle green might soon hl> form en.hroud.
Or friendly nigh, be welcome conceal.
Orthe white deathcloth hide. for shame too proud,
Seii-siain by poison halter. lesd or steel.
Think. lady. to what prrils you invite.
Nor blame, II Caution, stead oi calling, write.
= QUATORZIEME
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

POPULATION OF MIssouKI.-A census of the pop
uiaton oil Missouri hes recently been taken with a
view TO State apportionmeni. The increase Of pop
ulaon ia very gf-at.
Counties South OF Missouri Rive. ss g15 .as
The Increase throughout The State Is about H.
coo, or nearly 80 per csntum.
LITERARY INsruurIoSs.-The Board of Jeif-r-
sor Cailsgs, Cam nshurgh. Pc. have accepted the
ie,igs a,:ou If mr. Brown, and appointed in his
stead Rev. Or. BeEcKESBaIUGE o. Baltimore.
The Western Reserve College, Ohio, contains 226
students The manual labor system Is adopted in
this Institution.
FIRE AT GREENWOOD, n. about II o'clock
on Saturday mig BIZ last fire brake out in The con-
srrvatory attached 10 the splendid mansion Of Mrs
Helstnun Oh the banks OF the Pessaic river, near
Aqusckanouk, N. j. The aImes were got under
before they had done serious damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
Statistics CT Indiana.

We have received, and but for illness shoulc
have sooner acknowledged, The Indiana An
nual Rssiste, and Pocket Manual 70, lS45: By
CIV Cady,-IndianapoIs"-a neat compend o
aOS pagcs--price 375 cents-and most inter
esting and valuable work, 70 Indianians especial
", but not TO them alone. We CLEAN from it th'
following facts;
The territory now forming the State of Ind
ana was first visited BIZ white men in 1672-by
two French Catholic Missionaries. II was trav
ersed by the famous L, Sale in 1879, formal,
claimed by France in 1888, and remained her
till ceded to Great Britain at the peace OF 1853 IL
l779 the British post at Vincennes was captured
BY Gen, Clark, and a Court established there
under the jurisdiction Of Virginia. Indiana Ter
Yitory was severed from the North Western Tel
ritory in 1900. The first LIE .islative session was
held at Vincennes in 1901; t.' first Land Office
and first Newspaper established there IN 1904 =
Michigan Territory was set OF n 1905; Limos
do in 1909. Gov. Harrison marched agains
the Indians and fought the battle Of NpQecano'
late in 1911. In 1912 many of the towns wer,
attacked by the Indians, in league with Greet
Britain, but the next year swept the war far from
the borders of this growing Territory In 1916
4 Convention was held and a Stale Conslitutio,
formed-thirteen Counties represented. The
State was admitted into the Union by Congress
ON the lllh of December. The present seat Of
Government (Indianapoiis) WAS chosen in 1920,
and the Government removed thither (from Co.
rydon) in 1925 The vote for Governor at tn,
several Elections has been as follows, (omi ting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
To-nay,s Outside.

First PGSe-Brownson's Qrnrterly Review. and other Lit
erary Notices; Washington and O'Connell.
Last Page Life Poem. by J. Augustus Shea; Rel.
cous Intelligence; Commercial AMI Money Matters; Ship
News. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

CANADA ROUTE, WEsr.-Passengers from the
West BY the sisge route through Canada, speak IN
high terms OF the excellent facilities offered Good
teams aid comfortable coaches provided, hich
taken IN connection with lh- fact that the Toad5 sre
for the ost par, excellent and The distance 10 De-
lrai considerably less, gives the best satisfaction
me travelling public.
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

e A pair of mammoth Oxen from Gsnesee
County, and fine pair of Steers are 10 be exhibited
in the Park to-day, from II A. NJ. 10 4 P. NJ, and
tomorrow ct the Merchants Exchange in Wall.
sueet. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
United states Circnit Court

Before Judge BETS.
Jcr,lsn l.. Not' ~. David - Nod tiooso
. p.,7,.--Nr Mott brings action srsin,t deisnd,,, t.,
ycr for infringement 60: ps'rGt obanei IN is
e np,"yel stove. tor burning anhn.s,s .a,
rr.edio) The iuy could n"i asrs AMI .ee IL errse
OWN: pHnci3a! !" NE NII'IV''.' macs 81 CAsros
Be''.. E ', u the ins, Gov l,oo Of Jads. BI;
nuIt wa, adj .. Z - M -; 80 IN r. 80. :. 'Ans s
NE l'ni7,tc ai,lirIol. - bss 20. tse sr>a
~. M. ~ % ,f,l, no6 day flt tho ISIS, ssel A.
dereL hun unable to Continue iae term at1'eisa'-
,-,o. Cb,pc.uor,s O.
Asis ~" Noert-
Deoic HOB LEwts H. S.>P'oHp' N'''A''' Go laa1eso,
's'o-' -.
~ t"H w. Nm - HeI a" o''-'S'-- he trsns.
fer IL Jupoo SCI asidciefSe % 'eessf AID aeeoant
] &. ,,apn, R-c-iser ofE-'-.,il @nd Cau,in,>.,
,rond Co. vs.. Peaz-rhe defenlnn; to pay u. -.
rnpa On h' ,hG,c' . icf SOCK: wan, u p eo>'
same Is 70 4 a. "''' " -, :. S~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

DICKINsoN's BosToS ALMASAc.-We have re-
ceived from Nj. w. Dodd copy OF this useful Man.
ua, certainly the most elegant Of the whole Alma
TAG family. Ii embodes vast amount Of inform a.
ton OF it Indispensable and oil Of il highly
useful 10 any person who has business to transact
IN the CITY OF Notions.
T J. w. Judd s. Co. have published No. TX
of the Mysteries OF London, translated by II.
Dsming. No. Y will complete the work, and will
soon be issued.
ARTHuR's LADIES MAGAZlHE.-The February
number OF this Magazine is on our table. lis con-
tents, from the pens OF It's standard contributors
80 rich, varied and attractive ever. Ii is embel-
iished with two fine Engravings; one, Calantha,
fancy skelch-the other of the South Ferry
Brooklyn Philadelphia E. Ferret & Co. lOl
Chestnut street. New-York w. ii. Graham, 100
Ma. sat- tteet.
TIRE BRANDED HANp.'-proposals have been
issued for publishing at Providence small monthly
journal with this title, the object OF which will be to
excite the sympathy OF the North in behalf of those
unfortunate persons who are confined in Southern
prisons for assisting Slaves 10 run away. The lille
was Of course suggested BY The branded hand OF
Walker, now imprisoned IN FLORIDA.
CAUSE OF MORTALITY AMONG THE FISH-The late
unprecedented amount Of mortality among the fish in
the infected district extending from Long Island TO the
Capes Of Virginia, it seems, only touches the
/ hsarts of Fishermen whose particular friends the
piscatory race undoubtedly are bat has asoreached
the sensible part OF alr. B. b. Strobel of Charles
ton. The u. S Gazette sa, about him:
M. &. 3. s rob,l accounts in the Charleston Is.
c. Courier to7 The extraordinary mortality among
! Ice fish the sea coast this season, by The sudden
cold il The early pau OF December. He supsoses
that they were Suddenly exposed TO unusually cold
water, which made Them torpid. We never heard
OF such even, De fore. bat IL is probable, uasnuch
as is kmctcR HAT sudden hear is equally unplsas.
msnt:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

T0MPxiss BLUxs.rhe Sixteenth Annual Ball Of this f.
yofte corps Will nke place Thursday Evening 10th inst al
Nlbo's Saloon. The Blues aed lot the high character
OF their tails. and this assured, vii exceed all the
previous efforts The beauty and fashion Of the metropolis
will be preaen on The OccasIon. Secure your tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssocATloS.-We would
remind the memters OF this Association OF the
Annual Meeting which takes place this evening.
We understand that several eminent speakers
ere 10 address the Association, on subjects con-
nected with their interests, among whorl are the
Hon. THEo. FaEuSesrrsgs, MS Honor the MAY
OR, and PHILIP HoNE, Esor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

AHrsEMEST FOR THE nILLIos 10 he the waichword
with the active manager Of the American Museum for he has
this week Prepared treat for his patrons TINT venture 10
ay was nee equnleG by place of the city,
Bunker liiH with rs thDlng struggle, eyenuul veto
~ portrayed - the eye VIII that enchanis ths
ye1l admiration. Madame EulnG one OF the loyeest
men ana "esst "atoe IN the county, three beagl'
t ballads Nf. Lynch pours forth his clear rich me dy.
while ia petite CGrilpe her dances IN style th.i
peculiarly her OWL The OrGng Ou,ang, Madlle Fanny re-
E!Hihs upon the carpet. What sry you 20 the bi>
u The ATTRACTIONS Offered the New.Yofk Museum
pas muse ~ any other place of amusement the Cy. Great
Western Air. Western La Pe;e Duyerray. the Guinea Sxr
enEGe Lynch, Hiss Ada aud Mss Blunchafd perform this
evening TINS truly Il nch treat tor Onn Sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

" The PRIsIDrSrEss ofthe Mexican Republic,
by which we mean the wife OF General Herrera, now
President, once factory girl at an establish
msnt in Mexico, where the General cav and loved
her. Her name is Irene Nichols. daughter of MIR.
Nathaniel Nichols, OF Monmouth, kepnebec County,
Me. This news will create prodigious sensation
n Lowell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
Missionary Enort.-tCommunicaied

Rev. W. 81. LIVELY, who hes been for Inc las,
eight years past endeavoring 10 advance the cause
OF Religion and Temperance among the coiorsdpeo-
pie New YORK, from repeated applications made to
him is induced 10 extend Ms field OF limited useful
ness by attempting TO establish an Institution for
preparing young men " hose design is TO enter upon
TIE study oflhe Holy Scriptures as ministers ofGod
His method of operation agent and mission
airy for the last eight years in New York city is as
follows: LIST. Visiting, distribution OF tracts, exhor-
'aon, prayer, inviting heeds OF families 10 The sub
ice! OF temperance in al things. %. Convefsiog
with families parents OF children, the necessity
and importance CT giving their children good and
wholesome education. 81. On Inc subject CT DO
mestic phi. steal, moral, and the pursuits OF Chris
tan economy and a judcious distribution OF time.
ih On the utility o. embracing the religion Of
Jesus Christ 5a Ga training their children 10 pur-
suits Of industry, 10 jadcious sense CT propnery,
TO & true know ledge Of setl aid manly esteem 10 &
due regard for every thing which Is truly honorable,
viryuo0s manly and religious. Gin. Visiting the sick
api ati-nting funerals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

- The Rev Jov Il. Faucbi!d Hzs deposed as
a member by TIE Suffolk South Association Of hin
listers ei lis last meeting.
&C The Hon. JoHs GREG was on Thursday
last chosen VIce-Chanceilor of the University, in
the room of the Hon. d. S. Dickson, Lieut..
Governor. whose seat Is Regent became va
cant by the expiration of his Office. Alb. Arg.
e The new pos, Office will be opened on the
fourth Of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

The CONSPIRACY Story Willis Hodges ne
gro at Norfolk, who was accused by another negro
named Morse of cons piracy, and tried his deposit
ton, was unanimously acquitted by The jury.
The RIVER At TRoY.-The Wing Of Friday
says: The weather up 10 last night continued re-
mlrsably mild. There has been Il January thaw
almost every day OF The present week The riSer
at this place continues free from ice.
~ The President OF the Unite States his re-
cognz-d Edward ;. Trenholm Vice Consul oil Sar'
dina, for the State Of South Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

e By letter from Harprfs Ferry, We learn
that The chuch near Jeiierson's rock, was con-
aumed b. fire on The night OF tn; 7th inst. The
flames originated in Tho schoOl room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

a MATCHES WITHOUT BRIM.roSE. See ad-
ver;isemen, Of Spalding & Co. in another Column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14

q FREE LEcrusE this evening in aid CT the
Apprentices Library. The attention OF our readers
is invited 10 the advertisement, 10 another column
Of course OF Lectures 10 which this is InIodlc-
tory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-14
T He TRIB N e
B- The WING ALMANAC for 1915 is now read,

OF THK DAILY TRIBUNE served early hour 10 an>
pan Of this City Brooklyn. xIsl CENTS week paya
bic To the Garner tu,s prefer IT, a, The ,ane ri
tor six months payable at the Office IN advance
PERSON. wishing to be served viii please seud ,e
through the Post Ofics or otherwise.
OF VhiS Genera, Cominittee.-a specia
Meeting OF this Comm Will be held on ueay Evening
tf:h Instant, at O'clock at the Broadway house
BY order. DUDLEY skLDf,N' NhsiiHio'''
J.. Il. HopAKT HAws. Secretaries IA
WELCOME K BEEBE, p'