davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
.Er,be,ler,. Pbr,se-sook.,

This l;,e book viii be found OF real use by thcse
who are learning German in an intelligent man
ner. It is Usually taught by pe6an;ic routine
which makes lis attainment unnecessarily difficult,
az well as tedious. The writer, by methods
similar to that proposed in this book, learned IN
three weeks what those who proceed In ;ae CON-
mon course do not in three months, to translate
books IN simple style and on familiar subjects
with considerable fuency. Nor IS this method OF
learning superficial: on the contrary il implies
speedy insight 10 the construction OF the language,
which will never be attained merely by writing ex-
ercises in grammar, or hunting for each word sing-
Iy in the dictionary. The two difficulties 10 be
conquered IN learning this language are the con-
struc;on OF the sentence which to Us Is, Al first,
clumsy and perp!exing, and the many compounds,
which are an endless task 10 those who count the
leaves of the plant, instead OF infering them from
their root. Both these difficulties are bes; over
come by some use Of interlInear translation,
with an Intelligent analysis OF compound woras by
the teacher.
The writer regrets the prejudice that exists
against the study of this language as difficult
one, being of opinion that acquaintance with II
aad It's literature is the one most likely 10 counter
act the defects 10 which our country tends, OF nasty
observation, shallow judgment, seli-compacent ig-
norance, and devotion TO the merely temporal
uses of life Its also likely further what exists
among US of the truly catholic spirit in criticism
and in faith A wide experience in teaching the
language no less than the speed with which 1t
learned, shows this prejudice to be unfounded, aud
We would gladly prove 10 uany more that II Is So
We see with pleasure tr1nslaiions, many Of them
quite good, multiplying among US but only by ac-
quajntance with II IN lis native language, can the
German mind IN its purity, in It's Pety lis homely
tenderness, its boundless aspiration, and It's unwea-
RED diligence (readrr this last is climax, not ba
thos,l be brought hone TO rs and pressed TO the
hear; OF daily experience Learn II, and you will
fad yourself nearer in oye 10 nature, more sln-
cerely versed IN your own life. =;
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
BIZ THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

~ There Is no truth IN the r;rnor that Nr.
Johns Of Baltimore, has caiIe ;he a'e DR. MI
uo.s charge in New-Iesk- ,Ne~a'k Adv.
eT- Professor LocSs took MS departure from
Cfnclni. ast E:tily eluppe Tor sc;1,i fed campaign
of scientific research r. Astronomy Geography. Magnet;
ts-- an Cooley WI! first stop Il Marietta 20 p1y
sAort vis!: 70 nr. HldTe;h next proceed 10 the Pc.
of no variation somewhat sSoye Wheeling ;hcsce
ire Atlantic cites 70 the White Mountains, snd tie
Tororto Observatory in Canada. where his irthe.
u1ents viii D. determined Wherever matters O.;
nteres: are found the Will ee pitched. and the Ahor>
OF measurement; OF utnttes such Latitude, Lous
tide. Magnetic Variation 2ri Intensity &c nc VIII ee
prosecuted closely the industrious use Of portable in
sruents viii permit; This viii be The seventh year Of
Professor Is magnetic labors. lie will De accompanied
only by his who Will assistant We anticipate
rlaca from :he steady perseverance, -2t iseat oeservz
to Professor Locke; his reputation and great scientific
attainment viii ensure him welcome wherever ne may
soioUrn. Gazette
Trial FOE PiHAcY.-1ason l. Psndleton. Cap
tain OF The brig Montevdeo. partly owned in New-York
CHARGED piracy IN beins engaged in ;he slave ;rae
on the coast OF Africa, Tie II The Circuit Cour;
Baltimore. commencing on Monday. Il cleSEk
shown that the vessel engaged III the slave trade.
but he Cor; instructed he jury that II order 70 convic
the accused upon the charge alleged against him. there must
he evidence show that he board the vessel a; the
time OF the confinement OF the negroes aiding su3 ahettnc
in such confinement and thai such evsdce hSd been
offered The Jury. ;hus instructed found verdict OF
guilty without leaving their seals.
f-y- i coloreG man visited Woodbury., y ! Il
few DAYS and attempted lectre slavery. whsn
he assaied IN rtiauly by number OF men
and boys and compelled 20 teSis, One struck
inoHersive citizen or The country, and Injured hin con-
sideraby. Newark ADV.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
DIED

On Wednesday morning, ABBY LYMAN, SMELLING,
wife OF j. Smelling, Jr and daughter OF the late Lyute
Lord, OF Li;chteld. Ct
The relatives and friends CT the family requested
attend her funeral, without farther Invitation, from
residence III Clinton Place. Friday afternoon at half past
1 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. SARAH MARIA CoNSALL,
wife OF John W. Consal aged - years.
Her remains will be taken 70 Hem stead, L. FOR inter-
nlent.
29th, Mary. relic, OF Abraham E. Brouwer. "a; Mrs,
Elizabeth Mann S5.
A. Brooklyn, 18th, Mrs Nary Chapman. 20.
At Albany, 29th, MIS- Sarah =. vile OF E. P Freeman
At sewoargh, 2olh, Mrs. c4,ha-ine Baker; Mrs. Bald
win. 81.
At St Louis 18Th, Mary L. daughter of PhIpC. john
son OF this City, Is.
At Stoush,on. Mass, a34, SAMUEL WALES, Revo-
lutiona.y soldier, S..
AT Brownville. Ne, IcHABoD THOMAS, solder Of
the Revolution. 81.
AT New Bedford, nth. THOMAS rABER, Reyou-
t!onary soldier, ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
III Ar PIED

On the 2oth by Rev. William W. Stilwell. Mr.. JOHN j.
CAMP to Miss MARY <. FARNIIAM, all of this city.
On Monday evening. -.pri 2S By Rev. Z. F Hatfield,
Mr.. NICOLL SANFORD 10 Miss LOUISA Z. REEVES,
daughter of Philip l.. Reeves, both of this city.
On Tuesday evening 22d inst BY Rev. G. Benedict. Nj
ELIJAH STILES 10 Miss FEZoN 4. ROBBINS all Of
this city.
On the 2sth by Rev. Mr. Blair Jas A. Steven, to Jane
II. Marshall.
At SewburSh, 23d. Jonathan n Staples Of Vermont 10
Mary Worden OF y l.; 9Th, Peter Depuy to Eliza Ann
Decker.
Al Brooklyn 18th, Asa Il. Chandler to Anna Crawford.
\; Essex. Ct. I9th F. ;. Stephenson. Of this city,
Elizabeth Z. Champin.
A, Norfolk. Va. 22i. James Smith. of New. York. to
Eeances A. Iorlan.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
Pycroft's Course OF English Reading.
ISL BgoApwSY. Apri so, Isis

10 the Edi.or Of TIE Ti5Ens:
Dear Sir. In noticing the eh.,p edition OF Pycroiss
Course Of English Beading, your paper Ct this morning,
ysu ,ha; Carey Hsrs reprint unjus;ihAbie,
another house (meanns ours had already Issued sood
edition. This Statement, is Only partially tue, and we
hasten give yca the facts In justice TO NessTs C. q
Messrs. Carey Hart were engaged .ep.ia,.ns the
work simultaneously with oarseives-a:d each house was
snoran: that The other doing and when Messrs c
s H. learned that about publish x rather than
rGe Us they very kindly the edition for
months We hcpe you VIII insert this explanation to-
morrow Messrs Cary Hart have ever treated Us IN
the honorable manner and a;e sure woud never
Knowingly interfere with cur interests.
Very respectfully, WILEY 4 PUTNAM.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence q Tie Tribune.

q it4NENV'
PHuApElrs1A. Ap'ii SOP. VI.
a serious fire occurred last evening. between 9
and 10 o'clock in Water above Arch large three
story brick bal,ny occupied by dozen families
entirely destroyed, with infant children Ii was
dreadful sight.
There is but little dong in Stocks. Pennsylvania
Fvcs To-day At ~. vicSSbars Bk was in request
al st.
Baker Y Elliot, OF the American Advocate. have
been prosecuted by Burton OF the Arch street Theatre
libel
Pickpockets are thick One desHerate fellow, an
Ger the very nose polcc officer pcSed ne pocket eli
poo- marine 4; 'he Po>i-C1H window to-day aeoai to
o'clock.
have heard, within the pas,tew dsvs, Of several
letters mailed the Philadepha Post Office containing
-emitiances falling 10 reach their destination One, In
particular 10 Harrisburg. allude 70.
Sherry. trled for the murder of Bhntdollar, has
been acquitted.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
nIllitia REFORM.

We rejoice that the Assembly has adopted the
Militia bill reported by the minority of two several
Committees reducing our Militia Parades TO one in
each yearly Brigadcs in densely populated sec
lions, and by Regiments elsewhere. Company
Trainings have become such broad farces that is
burning shame to waste the time of nearly all the
able. bodied, industrious citizens upon them for
three days in each year. The vote in favor of this
change, $50 to 24,) is so decisive as TO give good
grounds for hope that the bill will pass unless over
laid in the Senate. If petitions would do any good
we believe ninety-ninc in every hundred unepau-
letted citizens of the State would gladly and zeal
ousy unite in asking the passage of some such bill
1 as this.
- There is one Reform which we trus, will be
made if no other and that 49, give proper drec-
ton 10 the large amount OF money which is annu-
ally collected from citizens in the shape of Mi
E;ia Fines. There is an unprepossessiRg genius on
our track about these days after small matter of
IS 10 which he wants of us-S5 for not training
last year and IS cents for his services in collecting
the fine. Now tis but short time since we were
hauled up TO pay S46 and some cents taxee, and we
did ii promptly; for though we could MT discover
the property on which the tax was levied, we had
good bill presented, showing that so much
wanted for Common Schools, SO much for Croton
Water, and so on-nearly all objects which we high
ly approve. But this So rs Militia Tax-we want
to know before we pay what is to become of that.
III, is 10 help redeem the faith Of the State or City,
by paying the debts necessary expensesof either,
we'll try TO raise the money. If it is to subserve
any good purpose whatever, will the Legislature
Just order that this be specified in the bill and if
is to do no good, why should we be compelled to
pay it!
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
Court Cnlcndar-rH, DAY
COMMON PLEAs-Nos 81 80, 1, ia, Al, y. 81. IS, u
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LAW COURTS.

VICE CHA>cg gLLoGs CoURT Before Hon. VIM. l. Ne
Coun. Vice Chancellor -IstsioHS- Ia the matter OF the
Receiver the Triton Insurance Co melton Was made TO
haze the amount in Es hands paid 10 the creditors 10
this i, was objected lots belonging the Company at
Yofkve sold cr assessments and the term for
redemption nearly cNprcd-and funds viii be required
for the puepcsc redecuinsdSo that largr amount of
claims have been rep-rted upon The Court stated
Receiver appears have been greatly ress In
his dity in no; attending 10 such matters-pecson re-
served.
MADAME EARnIEHE rs J. BARBIERE.-Mr. Western In
teiendln;. moved that the proceedings in rcla
ton 10 suit Of divorce. entered by Madam IL which
has been suffered 10 pass by default, be opened Mr.
Lockwood on behalf Madame r. said they willing
should he opened Mr. RaTblere paying Inc whole OF
costs that have accrued. Mr. Western replied that
Mr. T. WAS cost paying way, he being locked up In
prison the suit of the opposing counsel We will show
state OF things said Mr. W in relation 20 this suit for di
nhcly induce the solicitor on thatsde to pay The
costs his Tscset Mr.. lockwood made motion
tile injunction the sale of the furniture and SEINE
lauds in Canada-ties over.
EZRA nuSNrNG rs. JOINS II. AND GEO F. wIEGtSp, ASp
u. u. WILLIANsoS.-Messrs Wegand are in the employ
OF the Corporations one Street Inspector and the other
member OF the Municipal Police An Injunction
the ID OF April served upon the Comptroller, by
Mr. Dunning, creditor, Urbidli him pay three
months salary, due ls April the amounting 10 $50
and the other S39. Motion I'msde Il have the unc
ton dissolved. The Court decided that the money being
due ani payable at the time the Injunction served,
hols sood-AI. lion 10 dissolve Injunction denied.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-The Grand Jury came
into Conrt with bills against E. Potter and Haock.
seamen attempt revolt board the shcr rorts
wh- the vessel lay Baracoa. The prisoners brought
into Court arragnc and through their counsel Mr. Noble.
plead not guilty. The trial postponed.
CouRr COMMON Pleas Irhidm H. AiHe'. VS.. WI
ham q. Sterling and Joseph NorniaEdThe psinin hired
carpenters shop of Mr.. Normand AZ l33 William
Mr. y sued dispossess.nC warrant in November last
before Justice Sterling OF the defendants the Fourth
and sixth Ward Courts. Mr.. Mllet put In counter
fdavt denying that he owed any rent. Judgment was
given against the and his tool, and effects put
the street. lie brings action for damages ayerrng that
the proceedings irregular and the Justice acted with
undue Partially In giving judgment. &c This Is denied.
Verdict for plaintiff against Justice Sterling Si00 and
as relates TO Mr. Sornand, for defendant.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

o. The Morning Ne,es reiterstes by insinua-
tion the base calumnes which it welded with so
much effect against Mr.. Clay last year, that he was
engaged in "a conspiracy TO compass the death
OF Cilley, and that he "rewro,e the challenge so
as to cut of all chance OF reconciliation" The
being who can deliberately repeat such cowardly
ISLANDERS as these after the cones, is and when
NO objec, is TO be gained by them but the sratfca.
ton OF an undying malsnity, must have heart
blaaker than midnight and vile as it is cruel. Mr.,
Graves'S explicit and positive testimony that Mr.,
Clay objected TO the original challenge solely be-
cause it precluded all chance OF reconciliation, and
drew another only to obviate that feature, with the
accordaat facts established by Mr.. Kng'
stamp not merely the calamny of the News but the
calnmniator with lasting intamy.
The News says that Mr.. Dromgcole killed his
man in duel :" many years ago" Not So 1t
was abost the time Of the Cilley Duel. and more
than ten years after Mr. Clay ever had any thing 10
do with duel except TO endeavor 10 prevent it,
And as the News cer,ifes that this Dromgoole is a
man "emiuently worthy of respect" (Which we
had in no way called in 9ueston,) we are provoked
to state the truth iha, the only time we ever saw
him 20 know him he was drunk that he could
scarcely stand or see-and this was between and
: in the morning
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

YReNIA-It is quite likely that Pendleton (who
seems TO have beaten MCarty) will be the only
Whis iu the next Congress from Virginia. The
returns indicate the election of
Gen. BAYLS from Aceemac Dist. by 233 mai.
Arch. ATKINSON nom tho Norfolk by 800 or SO.
Gse. 9. Dnoacoolx nom the Pe;ersburs-no OPP.
R.M. t. HrsTrs nom the Caroline by 9oe.
W. N. rsKpwAS nom the Franklin by large maj.
E. W. HrsARp nom the LynchsurSh b, 100.
ST. LEAkr from the Aleemarle by 200
IAaEs 5. SEppoN from the Richmond Ci,vby ase
WIZ TAYLOR from the RockinSham-no epp.
swM c. BxowS from tho Wheeling by 500.
In the Frederick, il is now SAID that Lucas beats
Bedinger (bo,h Loco,) while two Locos are run.
ming in the Xllth and two ditto IN the XrlIlh Dis
uic,. The Wings are likely to have thrown their
votes for Miller and George asains, Chapman and
HOPKINS, the old Members, on the principle ,ha,
no change could be for the worse. No returns,
The Xlvth District also remains nnheard from
but we presume johnson, Loco, beats Camden
Wing. The Richmond Enquirer OF Tuesday
thinks Pendieton is beaten by M'Carty, also Whs
bu, we can find no returns TO justify it.
Il appears ,ha, Hampshire has not gone Whis
but Loco, reelecting Sloan to the Senate ovei
Orick. A Loco Senator succeeds a Wig In the
Lancaster District, so that the Senate Will be worse
than ever and the House as bad as the Senate. One
of the Buckingham Delegates elec, Whig.-We
shall publish full returns when we get them.
p S. Penaleton's eleclon is ascerained. He
has rnajorties in every County but Fairfax, which
gave s05 for M'Car,y, Pendleton's majorities are
Stafford l7l, Culpeper l62, Loudoun l59, Fauquier
10, Prince William y, Rappahannock 3)s: Total
ssI. Deduct 3o5 in Fairfax, and Pendleton's ma
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

AxERIcAS BoSSETrs IN LoyDoS-We are To-
formed that the manufacturers CT The Seapoan Bonner,
No. 30 Broadway hsvs received order hroush their
OF her Majesty and TIE ladies CT her during ,he Witt
to Ireland in JEiy Thsy ordered be manufsc
iuret TO particular sizes and .hapes When finished OF
them VII be exhibited for days their retail Depot
So. 3as Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
poR THE PRESENT WEEK.

L PosTRr-To a Maiden of Sorrow Factory Chiidren :
The Exies Return Sonnet, by John a. Shea
H. Ep,roRI.L-The Game of Buebery Post Once Reform
Railroad Iron The Conren:'on-Pfo ard Con: E1ecu-
tive Patronase-Tbe Convention The Title to Oregon
Denccracy in Arkansas Defeat of the Excise Bill &c
m Por1rcAL-Conneeticut Oicia-by towns Returns Of
the Virginia Election, &c.
~ Nrw.-Foreisn Correspondence Of The Tribune-from
Havana apd Frnnce; New.York legislature Farther
from Mexico From Buenos Ay.es From Hnya. &c &c
V Hr.crLLsSEous-TsansIaf FOR the Tribune; The
Zol ver.n Treaty Electricity applied to Vegetation
Magnetic Telegraph Annual value Of real property IN
England: John S. Skinner. Esq., Agriculture and Hof
tcuture Whipping Children. &c &c.
VI COMMERCIAL lsrELLiGJSCE-Stocks, Money, Pro-
duce &c.
Single copies. pu, up wrappers for the Mails be OBJ
tzined at the desk Price 6t cents.
y TERMS-S2 per year All subscriptions payable in
dsIibly in advance. Address
GREELEY & McELRATH. 30 Aun-s.reet
70 General Committee OF Democratic
WHIG YOUNG nEN-A Regular Meeting of,h,s Commit
les vii be held at NATIONAL HALL. on Friday. the I'd
rns.ani at fk o'clock. p NJ. BY order.
THEO. e. TOMLlSSON. Chairman.
JoHx b. I,irpRS Sccfetafics my1
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

ATRoCIoUs AcT-A most revolving act was COM
mi,ted the Ton of Mary Ana Kon- wife Of SIr Jse
kOne. of New Marset Baltimore county yestertav The
iactS OF the follows aar-a!s that they had
poyed person b. the Of " Sutton alias Gaui do
5oTng about the place aud that ne taking advantage Of th,
absence Df r K0ne Monday morning entered his Tifes
ch4mb.r and succ--drd accomplishing his ne,rous pu
he cTeS Of Mr. koIe heard but not knowing
what they paid to them As
Ms h0n= (who has be-a married bur short time and who
most respectable ladyl eou1 l"s from ,-
villain se alarmed the n-ghborS, who Immediately arrs-d
Sutou ard carried hin before Justice James Standord
who promptly eommlei him JAIL stand hs tsl the
next tsrm Of Baltimore County CsUTr. tArsuI.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
Grand total. $50 O63.22O 4g7 1905

C The trial OF the ASrl-RENTEaS al Delhi
took place last week. The grand Jury, IN conss-
guencc of there being some ten or twelve down
renterson H. found only one bill laganst Silas Tomp-
kinS, Ezekiel {. Kelly, Cnas Knapp, and Arson X.
Burr, who Were taken ID disguise al RoYbury.-
separate tral was granted them, and on Friday
verdict OF guilty found against SilaS Tomp kins,
constable and collector of the town of M!dtletown,
who was taken in Roxbury by IN. posse.
4 correspondent OF the Evening Journal says:
Delhi presents stranger truly singular appear
ance at this time small village, in among the
square in front OF the CourElOuse covered with we'll
drilled soldiers armed with nx.kets and bayonets ready
deal Justice the Indians should they be
presumpiroGs enough 70 attack our jail"
WEATHERs AND RIVERS We have had very
pleasant weather for few DAYS past with an occa-
senal thunder shower; bat little rain has fallen,
which Is very much needed, as the ground Is very
dry.
The Upper Mississippi is still high, but falling
On The lower RAPIDS, there Is sufficient water 10
enable small boats 70 pass over without lighting,
and rising slowly.
Tne Illinois is very low; 3 fee, wafer only at the
head OF the rlser, and scant 81 feet Beard.town
bar and falling
The Missouri has also become low again and ex-
uemely difficult and dangerous TO navigate. The
last boat down reports only feet water on Smiths
bar and falling.
4, TINS POINT, the river Is nearly at stand, and
there Is about 10 feet water Oh the bars between
this and Caro- lSt- Louis Reporter. April 2l
ACQUITTED John Rice and VIM H Winder.
OF Allentown. Pa had their t-ta las; week and
quilted The appears have failed on the part of tie
prosecution, Is tie eetence was gone into.
(ct Mr.. Wlldasb, the man who :. disappeared y
from Philadelphia ago, has been heard Of. He
Lancaster zs, week tha place for he
West. Supposed 10 be not rish, in his rsat.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
New Publications.

o. Narrative OF The l. :. ENrLoKlNe EXFE-
DrrioN, During the Years lSSS-i2; BY CHARLES
MINES, L. 5 Navy With Illustrations and Maps; In
Five Volumes VOL l. has appeared from the press OF Lea
& blanchard /; brings the Expedition the Faumo,u
Group in the Pacific We shall speak CT this work more
fnlly.
CO. TuE KNIcxEEpocxER for May is seasonably
on our table, containing an originsl Poem by Brain
ard two by Albert rke, Sketch OF NJ. b. Lamar. by f
Copcr,t Translation irN Ia Meuuais, ana twenty
original Papers The Reviews Editors Table are most
agreeable reading. (John Allen. l2s Nassan-s;.
(y- The CHRISTIAN EXAMINER for May has ayii-
cles on Unta,ianism III Great Britain and Ireland !;
Barnes Bush on the Old Testament; The American
Church and Clergy. "a defence against s Fosters Bro
herseoa OF Thevcs0 Cheap Literature and the Sewspa
per Press; Rccen, Transatoas ftom the German &c &c
The Examiner has given 10 the public Of The Scs;
amsresn contributions 10 the Literature ot our language
&C. 5 Ers;cis s Co. 25e BroSdwsy)
Sss~ De ORFrscArIoNlBUs, or A GlimInering Lisht
on Aesmerism; Drawn nom documents known before
Mesrcr WAS born: In Two Letters 70 Friend has been
sent Us by Francis & Co.
AMERICAN AGEicrLruRisr,-Th May number of
this useful work Is published CONTAINS much matte.
valuable to the farmer. Ss1ton Miles,. 2os Bowery.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

Our OF TowN.-Wnter is the season for down.
town compacency Spring nclines the balance IN
favor of those who live out OF town the skirts
OF the dense hive. The Counlry is now undergoing
It's annual Transformation, almost mag cal in a warm
aud rainy spring time, from s,erliy and nakedness
to yerdure and fragrance The blossoms are falling
IN showers from the ruit-trees; the young leaves
are clothing the forest and the shnbsery with
beauty, while the walk and the meadow are car
| peted with the purest emerald Nature is putting
| on her holiday robes, aud her children should all
| be blest with their genial splendor.
| The more fortunate class of Newly Ycrkers are
migratory in their habits and do not love serve
their noble City the less for spending much of their
time away from it-at Rockaway, Saratoga, Ma
cara, the Upper Lakes, and even the Mississippi.
But the poorer portion OF opr people are too much
confined 10 them daily rounds o. toll and cramped
| nigh,ly accommodations. They ought 10 go out
once a week and sniff the country air. We antici-
pate the plea of poverty, but is often ill-founded
Many family spends in needless dress or orna-
| msn,, in the folly OF irving not To seem poor, in
sumptuous food or destructive stmulants more than
would suffice 10 give them an afternoon ride out Of
| the City each week, condacinc 10 their health,
happiness aud true education. All around our CITY
are delightful drives for those who can hire car
| rage, and they may be varied every week through
the season. Then there is the Railroad 10 Pater-
| son, situated amid The most romantic scenery; a
steamboat, TO Newark for shilling, Gust the price
OF crossing 10 jersey and back,) the Harlem Rail
road takes you into the heart OF Wcschesier for a
quarter; the Harlen and Astoria Stages (and Muir
phv has put or some new ones which prince might
be glad 10 ride in) take you seven miles for q
shilling, and we hear that new line starts to-day
carrying from the head of Chatham-square 10 York
vile tor sirgence' Tney miss II sadly who can
take ride and do not these bright .iae days.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

- R,xor.Ls-rnsr OF MAr-subscrioers who In
..s % easse their residence on the first Of May. viii
.gs u.s. by handing notice Of sach removal rs early as
no.s,bc as book Is open a, the ofec for entering
,t.,