davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
NETWORK FAMILY OR HOUSEHOLD MARKETS
Reported for The Tribune.

TUESDAY MoRNiNG, Oct 81.
We have been daily attendant at the market since
our last report although cannot say that We have
noticed more change than ssusl Perhaps the most
picturesque and At the time philosophical sight that
can be witnessed any OF our thirteen markets Is ai
Cshsrine market The subject OF skinning GELS i there
perfectly understood in all its writings and iortuou'
rsucstons An experienced eelskinner takes the an
ma by the nape of the neck gives him sort OF toss
In the air like type founder casting doube-efl and
o--thc lob /. done the eel il skinned as smoothly AS
countryman lust out OF mock AUCTION. The first time
we saw this We were positively eelecirihcd-it was SO
shocking Now however IT IS nothing TO us,-Crshs
and Lobsters always look aiter Csharne market than
elsewhere but il may be an illusion Of the senses.
During the week the weather has continued especially
glorious and people almost began 10 think thai October
had forgotten bis rheumatic paces Yesterday, howev
er wa. COED deal keener, and the wind went through
and through one ike chill Of the fever and ssue or
falling in love There Is no new feature 20 notice 10
the market If we except Game which comes IN freely
and i lower and inner than it has been before this sea
son.
wOODCOCK.-They are very fat, plump and de.
,iou. and sell readily Tor q d5O cents per dozen
CHICKENS. This Is poultry holiday snd chickibid
die. are in mos. tempting condition The supply b. not
too great for the demand and prices vel kept up
Good Chickens are worth b TO - cents per pair.
TURKEYS Christmas is coming and Turkeys resi IN
their hros,s TO the rorabe heroeay Grand
sursns OF Turkey yield their necks TO the bow string
II costs - cent. 10 eat slain Turkey-bssde the
fxings
GEESE-Boarding house keepers are dorn upon
Geese They generally good eating the Geese We
rnean) at 50 cents apiece.
BEEF Better Beef mas made 10 appearance. although
GOOD qualities are sul somewhs, Il brings
readily sac, cents
PORK--ls steady a, cents--a.thoush We must say
,ha, dealers who have very small pork lte pgssb
EGGS. The Western people have sent in .arse qu,n
titles during the week end prices are now l00ll cents
per dozen.
SWEET POTATOES supply j. very good,
although quality is not much To brag or The medium
sort. OF Virginia are worth 81 5per barrel
APPLEs-The supply Is small end prices keep up.
Golden Pippns little higher and may be- quoted IT
81 75Q$2 q bbl
TOMAToEs-Are 81 y bushel, and few to be bad
CHEsNUTs. -Myrisds Of them are in market, and
sell from 81 to - p bu.he
QUINCEs-Are growing plonter, but they are i'il
high Il takes 81 30 to buy hundred good ones.
GRAPEs-T supply Is thinning of and beet Gro
tor Point are now worth cents Caswbas are held at
sac cents.
pFARs-GOue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

rY'If the Rochester Daily Adsertiser VIII at
tempt 10 show when and where we or the Wing
party promised in lsiO that every laborer should re-
ceive Two Dollars day and Roast Beef in case
Of Harrison's election, we viii thebrush IN some
other Of its Himsy cobwebs. This silly Roast Beet
lie was worn out by hard usage long ago Then II
/; viii establish the Constitutional power Of Congress
10 regulate the hours Of labor, VIII heartily advo-
cate such regulation Tha. Protective Tariff Tou1d
largely increase the demand for labor and the sies'
diness Of mployment in this Country, we believed
and said and we can now no more doubt that hhas
done 80 than we can doubt our own existence But
that any Tariff or any other act Of legislation would
give erery man employment-much less Two Dol
lars day we nerer believed or encouraged any
manto hope-All that we hope ofan Industrial Cor
gross is that it will ulimateyle-d % some general
understanding and concert between Employers and
Laborcrs as 10 the hours and conditions OF Labor
Now, one says / would do as you wish II ohcr'
would, b1, they won't 70 can't and thus impor-
,ant reforms are defealed--We would gladly over
come this difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
Sew.york-Wbig Nominations

Soyafogo CLANS II. MARVIN Of Saratoga
Springs, and CHAUScEr BoUGHTos oil han Moon
for Assembly JAMES W. HoRToS for Clerk we
mark the majority Of this ticket over 500.
franklin C0-HIRAM HORROR for Assembly
URrAH D MYEKKR for Sheriff. Franklin has some
what fal,ered of late but trust she VIII be all
herself this year. Remember that JAMES o. HOP
yrss the faithful and efficient champion OF Northern
Interests and Northern Railroad, is up for sena-
tor
Uoafoomerz Co.-JosEPH w. CALDWELL OF
Canajoharie and ASA BOWMAN OF Charleston Tor
ASSEMBLY. The Resolutions repelng the caurn-
ME. on Gov. SEWARD, sc. we shall try TO give in
mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
Ipl,,nr, from the Metropolis.
The Washington correspondent Of me C0nrieT
fsvors a. with The following:

The Washington espOadcn; OF he C0hr1eT
fsvors Us with the following
A. sundry .-uess,s are being made nowadays
about the Cabinet it, harmouies. - probable recon
sirucuon &c. nav be permitted TO put forth my
guess a. TO these affairs
Isl, TIE Prssideaf-I informed you a few days
since that the Cabinet had re considered their de
cision % the domestic policy Of the Administration.
and that said that the President would In his
message recommend the southern Free Trade Poll
cy otherwise there were symptoms Of rebellion
in the caucus have had additional reasons to be
lieve this 70 be true.
% The Secretary Of Sfats.-As a consequence
Of the President recommending the Free Trade doc
tne OF the South. Mr.. Buchanan may resign Tor the
purpose Of making capital in Pennsylvania There
seems 70 be e general opinion that M Buchanan
will 20 on the Supreme Bench. but have reason TO
believe this to be very doubtful incline to the be-
lief that he vii retire private life, train for the
next Presidency
9d. The .>ecrrfarv 0ffhe T'rcasury-Mr. Walker
will retain this position a. long a. he can The ru-
NOR that he will succeed Mr. Buchanan IN the State
Department. believe TO be entirely incorrect, Mr..
w has no idea Of leaving tie Treasury. 1t great
lever towards the next Presidency
9Th The Sscr,fgrv Of The Ndry.-Mr. Bancroft
will. il i said retire from the Cabinet and 90 70
France as Minister to have time 10 devote TO his MS
,orica pursuits. N0us rcTyOns.
9Th The Secretary OF WGr.-li = said Mr. Mar
cv will 20 TO Russia | think be viii remain where
he j. II he leaves the Cabinet, II viii be as ne
mir Of the support Of tie Nei-- York Deleg atom
f0rarfs griEg tie printing Of Congress 10 the Or
gqa. There is an irrcconcilabe hostility towards
him. and nothing bat his sacrifice will satisfy the
Vsn Bnren hunkers. Marx that
9th. The attorney GeneraL-Mr. Mason VIII &C
cep, the State Department. when vacated by Mr..
Buchanan.
learn that the Organist was not content with re
fusug 10 publish Blair and Ryes' Prospectus. but
also had the smallness the extreme liuleness-to
refuse TO publish a note which those gentlemen
wished to publish to inform parties to whom copies
of their Prospectus had been sent with the postage
unDaid that it had occurred by mistake and that il
wa. their intention TO have prepaid the postage
This conduct reminds me Of the Yankee saying
Whitfield down to the little end of nothing
lie SOLITAIRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
Things i'm Philade lpnis.
Correspondence OF The Tribune


PtlILADELPHIA Oct siiP. Y.
Col. John S~ifl was this day installed into the
office Of Mayor o Philadelphia post De- tled Tor
al years th ere it % himself and honor o. the city
The Offices of Recorder % Deeds and prOthorO,lry
u the District Court also Ike thaf ol the County
Treasurer 90 be- contested BY the Native csndidsfe.
Messrs Baker and ~.onaker
Charles >lmOns, young man employed as Con.
ductoT the Reading Railroad. nets sudden death 20
sunday as, by beng crushed between coal cars %
Richmond
II j. said that an individual has recently died n
this city leaving property worth $4,000 who hal ior
ong time been receiving aims from the guardians OF the
poor
The annual exhibition Of the Pennsylvania Asri.
cultural Society vii commence tomorrow morning A.
the anb Tavern few miles rom the city
The Franklin Institute exhibition commenced this
morning AZ the Museum
The news from Europe has caused Cotton 10 de
cline in this city fully cent and IN some case. reduc-
ton OF il demanded By purchasers The sales this
week have been only uins nor exceeding $50 bales OF
various grades The stock here 5 about lao bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

On nh. morning O. the 2lsi INST CLINTON DE- WIT
ESQ Counsellor 40 Law.
Tb- members Of ihc Bar. and bis numerous friend,
and accua ntinces generally. are respectfully invited 70
,,ei r. funeral - the N0rh Dutch Church, corer d
Fufon All william 80 or Thurstay morning II 10
O'Clock wiih0u- farther notice. iis reFnsius o. =
moved % Coxnckle Greene Co. for 'l,rrmcnt
On ihe evening OF the 2ist Inst a N.4isn'oorshal
Mrs MARY T. FLANAGAN. aged ~ 81 Cove h.
County of londonderry lrCand
Tee relatives and friends col tho smiy' ant those d;
her sons-inlsN. Michael Scgln and John BELL src a
srectuiy invited to srcnd her funeral GA ihnrslsy 20
ma AZ ! o'cf1ck NJ from thf .tcucc Cf her son
Robert " Fsuagan. a. the corner ~ South Third snt
Eishth 81. N lilmslur-h.
On saturday. lsth inst FRANCIS AUGUSTUS. son 4
Martin NJ and Aeifa s. LiarcEcc, aged months sid ;
dsF.
The friends fhc family and hose of BIS grsnii ihef
John Vrcdenbur.h respectfully invited o sitend nc
iurers Wednesday. ri met. 81 .sc.otS T. VI ron
No. 2ll sprngst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

r. The Express wonders that the Industrial
Congress should choose TO have its proceedings
appear in The Tribune when il seems that there is =
majority Of Free Traders In that body while for
Protection. We cant consider II unnatural that Free
Traders should choose publish their views in Pro
ieSive journal Blu, IN truth this con.
sidered 81 all The members OF the Industrial Congress
saw 1T sO''o have all their discussions reported but only
ssummny Of their sof'oH. They chose their own re
porter who 10 employed by The Tribune and who rive,
us summaries OF their dones We were originally AYERS.
20 their notion OF keeping their proceeding. quiet bu
We believe they acted wisely They did no, wish to
figure In the newspapers as speech makers and be carl
cs,ured and msreprrscn,ed IN most OF them We have
been reported In half dozen papers member and
active participant In that Convention. when we were
never present at one of i's meeting. ie, hearty
.ympAihiss with its o6jeathsi OF deysns nesns
of improving The conditions Of Labor here and every
where and the fact that q majority Of the member.
disagree with US ON the Tariff question does no, disturb
ths, sympathy Very likely shall dissent from any
practice suggestions they may make, AZ well as from
tis,ir Absac; ppions coniroyeried ;0pcssnd FOR
tia, We care not II they DO any thing towards Undue
ing the Lsborng and other Classes Of people to
consider and discuss the great problem Of the Age the
organization of Industry, 10 work and q
last Reward to all who desire themwe shall heartily
Tejooe be their notions Of Religion. Poucs Society
whAt they may.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

~ The SERVICES AT Rev. Ma Srows CHURoh
YESTERDAY morning, were OF very Interesting char
acter being appropriate TO the presence OF DR. Jud-
son, who nas been absent from his native land over
a third of century "a a missionary 10 ihe Burmans
and Karrns In the prayer most touching and at.
fecting ausion was made 70 the return and presence
Of Dr. Judson. the loss of bis companion and 10 his
motheress children, both here and abroad. The Ser
mon, b. Mr. Stow was from Acts NV. %, giving
rapid sketch OF the earliest Christian efforts among
the Jews and subsequently among the Gcuil.es,
speaking OF the courage, perseverance and untinng
abors Of the early missionaries The efforts Of the
Moravans noble band Of ten thousand, ia behalf
Of the Heather were highly commended, in contrast
with seven hundred thousand Baptsts, who do
much less with vastly greater means.
Dr. Judson. the senior missionary, was then alod
ed to in delicate manner having perfo med Az
immense amount Of labor and having me grea,
success in his efforts He had chosen "a the place
Of his worship the first sabbath here OF his return
the sanctuary where on the 3lst August, 1877. his
father mother aud sister were baptiscd By the ven
cradle Baldwin. Boston Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

Covxr oF OYEn AID TrRNtNrR.-Nirgl Knapp Wa
srrasnel this morning charge of wiful murder s
having caused the death sarah Decker ~ admins
terins 90 her o Of tanzy. Tie plead not guilty Davis
Graham Fec appeared - hs counsel. and the tlls
SGT down ior "Wednesday week
DEATH oY CLINTON De WIT. Ess-Mr Psi,erson
District Attorney no the Count OF oyer lermncg. tbs
morning acr , remarks euio gistc az the charsc
oi lccca.ed moved tns, the Court adjourn out OF
sgcc h. memory The Court responded 10 the view.
oi toe mover and ordered that the oyer and lcmiu.F
aud Circuit Court both adjourn. Both branches Of the
Common Pleas a.so adjourned
Ctacuir CovAr -lcCrr.iy 80. H3ises-The Jury 10
this case AFTER being kept out a night were 5r0usa,
u,o Court th. morning They declared that they could
uoi agree and we're discharged They stood I'D 20 or
plaintiff ou The pedigree aud o. - 20 naturalization
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
MAR RIED ;

On the lab Apri act hy Rev. Nr Ia Pore. PM.
LlPPE nE GRkNGIER 81 Paris % Ass ISABELLE
De ALBA MADISON daughter IT ne lsr Hon Heary
Mai,on and grand daughter Of D on Cores D Ass 4
iOa Noni,y. cob ins, - Rev WI y sui~el "
CALEB T. WOODRUFF 20 Miss NANCY BILL o. 4
tn clgr.
ON thr2lsi int by Rev p. C.speL WN HENRY
WILTON and SARAH PERSON. daughter y Ee..,-
Lord. Ese Al OF nermont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
Conviction of Col. Davenport'- Murderer-.

IOrrcspOndencc OF 7 uc IIIUuHt.
GALENA. Illinois, Oct 10, lsi5.
have lust learned that three Of the murderers Of
Col Davenport at Rock Island, Ill. on the lth Of
July last have been convicted ut the term OF the Cir
cult Court for Rock Island County which closed on
Saturday last and sentenced to be hung. Their
names are John Long. Robert Long and - Young
There are two others Birch and Baxter now in
custody awaiting their trial Yours truly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

.F The way to invite country customers Is 10 adyer'
tse in Country Newspapers This is well explained in
little psmphe, entitled the ROAD 70 WEALTH recently
issued at the Country Newspaper Advertising Agency Of
y B. Palmer Il shows eonclasiyely that the power Of
Press may be applied TO business and accounts sat-
sacoy for the extraordinary success of few estab
lishments which have outstrpped all others. The
pamphlet worth the attention Of those who wish g.
ahead In business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

" The Al5asy Kaictvbocser warmly urges
the sending Of o,of Missionaries of Republcanisr
TO Californis Mexico. Sc in order 10 teach their
People Liberty, Equality self Government &C &c
Ii strikes us that We should fins, try oar hand in
South Carolina What say you, knickl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
rO.pAY,S OUTSIDE.

FIRST Page-Fscsory Wages The Great Fair I'm.
proved Waier.whccl; Hebrew Commonwealth; The
Lives OF Hoyt and Butler Matters in France; Canada
Affairs; Miscellaneous Items.
Fourth Pase-A Song for the season Canal Tolls
Sales OF stocks Marine Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Agetioneer
r. Large sale of Valuable Books.-Th- ~

uins and Tomorrow Evening. BANGS. RICHARDS a
PLATT, No. 2o4 Broadway, Will sell large and very *
e-.lert collection Of English ard American BOOKS chiefly
editions and n good order consisting OF San
d.a Works Library editions OF The worEs Of lie Eegsa
Poets, elegant erbelshed Books popular Medies Worn
school a. cl...,.si Book. L. 20 o2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL


DEPAR-yr~r or STATE WAsEiSsroN De- ~
Information has been received from the Consl. OF
ne United - AZ Teneri-e % roys order ~hi'n
closes he port Il tie Sand 4 Palma zone o. the Cans
~ Islands asainst The importation q merchandise from
foreign places sisng thar the receipts from III, source
dd not cover the eSpsn.e incurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
Court Cnlcndnr....rnl. On.

SupERioR CouRr.-Nos. =. j.. IS. os. N. 80 81
q, 20 = = ~, =, 70 ~ Z a. - ~ - 10 ls' ~ =,
4 - Il. 100
CIRCUIT CouRr-Nos. 2, u. 1894 To- 81, p ~ io1
3. 49, a.
COMMON PLrAs-Pau l. hcfori judge ushoeaer
Nos o. -. 80, a. l77 a.. ~ d. 81 15-pH . IN BoNd
ot Assistant Adcrnens room. before Judge Dsiy.-Ncs
p - 20. -. a 20. -. 30 3D. 30. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

DEFAsrMENr Or STATE. Wsshinrou Oct ~
Information has been received az the Department
OF state that the sw heretofore existing, requiring al
vessels nom ports where there Argentine c1usas
10 havs their manifest, crev-lst and b Of health cer
fed by the said consul viii hereafter be enforced and
the ,euslty exacie3 on al VIII do not conform ~ r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

e. Post.OdHce, Nsw-fork, Ocl 2! ls45--la eon,s-
creccs of he change Of hour Of ine Mall line 'os Albany
l-.ytry SewYork on and aNer this day u.l farther no
DE Nal. FOR al ocz between thus AID Albany yng 90
he Hudson River, viii BE closet al O'Clock r. III Al
Mss for O -es Dey0nt Albany including nat ONCE =" ~
"a ROBg II. NORRIS. =. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

BAInNrss THIS ASD wf,K h,iR.-Bsldnss Usia
al complain. .ui - prevented n people vii pins %
and aci accordingly Remove the 'cur ard stimulate NE
root, o. The BAR this all hat i. needed Tim snd ~esa
hair requires sni a. stcrl1n Phaous chem'es b.'sni
or Han visoeior 10 an invention Vfno common '''e
t upon ne roots and there lee tie secret 10 seepnf
- hair n order Hundreds who have used %, pronoonos
tlh, greatest article ever discovered Sole ~ rH'Lo'
Ire Inventor ~ Broadway. opposite H. P'nl' Cha'sa-
Elr A l.nia .re AfN.IllalmnnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
- Yesterday a.

- Yesterday at Camden before Justice Sloan.
Aaron Kelly was charged wiki the murder OF Robert
X Csnniugs by beating him on Thursday night s'sui
four miles from that city on the Railroad
Newark ADV 2ist'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
Tcxas-Army Movements.
Correspondence ofthc Tribune.

ARASsAs, Oct lst lS45.
Major Ringgod arrived al Arkansas on the eth
with his company Of Flying Artillery, in the ship
Herman from Baltimore. Gen. Worth and staff
and the sih Regimen, Of Infantry also arrived 10 the
Kalamazoo. and proceeded a, once TO Corpus Chris
H. The Barque Phpnix arrived on the 2Sth from
Fortress Monroe with TWO companies OF the 4th Ar
tillery, under command OF Major Morris Lieut.
Hardy of the 5,h Infantry died on Sunday, the 2sth
at Corpus Christi, from the dysen,ery. The Barque
Bachelor arrived at Arkansas on the Goth with two
companies OF the ith Artillery. under the command
of Major Monroe Major Monroe's company has
been converted into Flying Artillery, and also Capt.
Brsggs Of the Sd Artillery. The Steamer Cincin
natl arrived at Arkansas from Charleston the 27ih
with two companies OF the Sd Artillery on board,
under the command Of Capt Burke The Lexing
ton. from New York. has not yet arrived but she
is hourly expected. The Steamship Alabamais now
due from New Orleans. having on board five compa.
MES OF The 9TH Infantry, just from the Lakes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

" BLAIR e. R'res propose TO issue the Coz
GRKssIo>Ar GLOBE through the approaching Ses-
sion OF Congress for 81. We rather guess this
squints awkwsrdly at Father Riches chance for
the Printing of both Houses. and that Messrs. Van
Buren,. Wright h Co. have a finger in the pie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

W. Editor Being about 10 Leave the cry ani h,vns
arice 10 your paper lasi wech on ne mefis o.
Doctor Taylor, Blfln ~ Lfgeruorf, also would Las To
add ny public testimony the efficacy ~ the i'r>ru0r'
particularly .n be case ~ Doctor ioulaHd whom saw
short time since Boz lnn health an GOT fee ns entirely
well have also exhibited 10 sov-fs other csse'
with Ike success u the articles hist euiw
into IL composition aud he eject Of heir great conoeous
non AMI power upon fe diseased -yser therefore hes
aie no, 90 recommend q hsvns ,he fullest contdencs IN
- curasye povcrsl 10 sI persons who may have C'ssv
colds may be- lahorng under Ihercuiar Or Ps"'~srt
Csnrry,.oa .f,'ina, Rronciuv i'rs, Compliant 10
deed Anow 10 be- IN every respect very be,i medicine
for any -i-c1ns o the rief or throat Bu persons Aoudoe
careful % Sc th they do bus co.fe Or be Imposed
CA 10y atoms of any Kind The name OF Dr. G.'d'~
Ie,, uk9a's ag,af attached Ia the splendid 'tosi 30
lb,l ON each boue of me genuine and advise al 10 g
direct 70 IS Bowery ahd hey will b. cure TO !"
night and my word for g. ifhey follow he poc,cr' sd-'*
ard directions they viii Increase 10 strength and 'ssa
which Indicate returning heshh Y0ur., respectfully.
WILLIAM B. SHAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

liz The DAILY DELTA is neat new paper ju 81,
started at New Orleans by Davis Corcoran Co. We
recognize smong the tour publishers an old friend A. II
Hayes foresy ofihis Ciiyone Of the bes, Printers TO
be found any where. The paper iss good one Aone,y
neutral in Politics and is bound TO live
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

HoEsEaANsmr -D.sbrow, i0- Bowery opens an Eve.
ming Class in the noble Art u Horsemsnsnp Saturday
Evening Isl Nov. We would advice those who not
sailed In this useful and hesl,hiu well manly
compshmen to subscribe without delay. Hi. trims for
course OF u lessons Is s. The school ~ll be open
every evening during the Subscribers not
qgired attend regularly but simply may suit their
convenience ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

8 Why Is The Fonanta opposite Barclay It in the
Park Nblos Garden and the Fountain q, the foo,
Of Barclsyst alike Why-Becsaso the Fair fair EEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22

~ tthe recent Agricultural Fair in Burling
ton. VI. Mr. L. Chase presented for premium three
pretty female children two and half years old.
born at a birth The Committee on H0usehOld
Manufactures awarded him sl4-whch was vol.
unfairly contributed by the old bachelors present,
who said they considered him legitimate object OF
cha rity