davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27

SIMON s. KAISER have thu day opened 10,
- public inspection, a new and well selected as
sortmenl ofseasonable Dry Goods, consisting in
part Of Ladies new styled MusIins, Belzarnes,
French calicoes, English Printed calico, SwiS.
Maslins, Jaconet, Cambria, Linen Cambria p, ct
e handkerchief, Ribbauds new siyIe Silk Glovrs
Milis, colored Yarn Thread, Ladies stockings, If
every description, great diversity OF superior
Rounets, Ladies Shoes Of every kind, Gentle.
mems points. shirts, drawer, boots, shoes, boolees
slippers, gloves, hdk's, craAats. and beaye,
moleskin, panama hats.
ALSO-Crockery Of all kinds, and any quan,l-
Y OF Groceries, Salt by the sack, Sugar and
Flour by the barrel.
July 3rJ, ls45. go
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
JUST RECEIVED

a FINE and we'll selected assortment Of Paper, viz:
n Ruled and unrued letter, fine School and Cap
Music; Deed and Drawing Paper; superior Quilts end
Sleel Pens, fancy Waters, Sealing Wax, Blank and
MEMORANDUM Books. &c &c. Also, a fine selection Of
cheap publications. Wig, Punch's Letter Writer Court
ship and Medical STUDENT Bean Brumond, CaudIe Cur.
tain Lectures, Charcoal Sketches, Alfalfa, Agincourt,
AtlIa, &c. Sc. Sc. For sale by C. Il. STONE,
Iulv 10 1sA6 30
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
NE W STORE

Hp oDNEY & Co. having taken the store formerly
AU occupied by Mr. !. H. stanwood, Commercial
Row, would respectfully in vite the ttentOn Of their
friends and the public generally to their large and
sPlend assortment Of merchandise consisting OF every
variety Of Dry Goods, lothng, Hats Boots and
Shoes Hardware, Cutlery, saddery, Cookery and
Glass Ware, Groceries &C., ell Of which they are pre-.
pared to sell on terms as accommodating as are to be
bad in the place. RODNEY & co.
March %. 1915 LIZ
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
I'D aid ~ fItsl slAla ~
Senlln0rles.
WOODVELLE AZ
3 FEMALE AENaENRY

w VII ~ -
FEMALE sE1aENRY
For Boarding and Day scholars.
NTfss SUTHERLAND respectfully announce q
lN.M- tie public. and the inhabitants Of Wilkinson
coanty particular that che proposes 10 open en- ins
ue lof the education d young ladies, AID hopes ior
share Of public patronage.
She has procured The large brick house in w oodyIe
belonging 10 Mr. W est, Nhich will give full aud hands
some accommodation.
Mss Sutherland HaiteFs herself that she is fully quail
eed fol this undertaking, having been many years en-
gagged in tuition. During the last she has been
faSorably known TO the public in AID ms county, and
had charge Of the education Of the children Of many Of
the most respectable inhabitants, TO be able TO
make general reference in particular she refers to
France and James Surget, Esqrs., Benz Young,
Esa aud DR.. William Dunbar Of Adams county; the
Re. Mr.. Crane Of Woodville and the Rev. MIR. Page
Of NstcheE, &c.
There win be taught
The usual and higher English branches,
French and Italian languages,
Music on the Piano. Harp, Gnitar also vocal Music
Dancing, Drawing and Painting. flfl
The assistance Of Miss southersnds nieces the
Misses Ford, particularly in the musical department,
can be procured
Particular attention will be devoted TO the manners Of
the young ladies', and to regulating their feelings
Separate time will be spent m teaching the pupils 70
converse in the French language
Instructions will be given Music French. Dancing
and Drawing Independent Of the general school.
Terms, per session, Of months, payable N advance
| Board. q" $50
Tuition in English, rs
French or Italian, -" I" 10
4 Music on piano, OF guitar do 80
Harp with use Of Instrument, 40
Drawing and painting, 10
! Dan,ing, 10
| Vacation during the months Of August and sspteu
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES.

WE have the pleasure Of Informing the public the,
we have just received large supply of shoes ant
boots Of every description such as ladies' fancy eaiter
and buskins, chdren's do, ladies' walking shoes, ger
tlemen's prunella brogans, &c,
april s, ls45, PEA e. HERMAN.
CALL FOR READY MADE SHIRTS.
UST received new supply Of Linen and Linen
~ Bosom shirts Of different kinds and prices which
were all made TO order, and we'll finished as they
could be, also are they regularly numbered can fit an,
size man. Call at KAHN g. JAKOBpS Store.
MAY I'd I645.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
NEW GOODS.

EUSTi received from New Orleans, Ladies'
~ G oods--Scarfs of various coIors, white, black
and eoloFed musins, Gentemen's clothing of all
kinds
Please call on Simon & Go for Great Bar,
gains
April IL,
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27

FNHE Subscribers having purchased the interest Of
PEettymann Co., in their Blocksmtbing business,
will continue the same in all its breaches, and those
who may give US their oastsm can depend on having
their work veil done. end at reasonable prices.
Wehsve slsO purchased the patent for the Plough
made BY them, and shall keep them on hand
M CRlST & co.
January s--5--m u.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27

THNOMBs. Monuments. Head end Foot Stones, and
n Monumental slabs in Italian end other Marbles
and Ohio Stone, and Lettering neatly executed.
Having executed work end being known 10 Wood
vile the subscriber would respectfully solicit patronage
Refer TO Mr. c Pascoe, who will give any information
as to terms, plans, &c. sNft
THOMAS DIXON,
Opposite the Jefferson Hotsi, FrenkIin e., Nalehss
Febrnarv Is ls45-g-tv
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
ZINE CnTI-ERY

HIGH finished "Whaenclife" pen and Pocke
AA Knives, razors scissors superior table knives an,
forks, for sale by A. LETTING WELL e. 20
March 3. 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
IZBR TITS.
English branches, per Session.

EngGsh branches, per Session.
TUITIoN---PIimary classes. .........Sl ~ SO
Middle, d0,...........,..l5 20
Collegiate, do, ...20 90
Ancient aud Modern languages, 8 90
VOcalmusic,. ............. grGtis
lnstumentaI& vocal music. 80 90
Use oflnstrument,. .........5 90
Drawing aud painting 10 oil and
wafer coloTs.. ..s..........f.s..lO W
Mezzotlnlo g. Chinese painting 10 90
Ornamental knitting needle
work, and construction oil crewel flow
ers,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
Wax flowers, fruits and she'll
wofkr.,s...... s.....s,...,.'.s.I0 90
BOARD, LIGHT, &C.. .....s.1....xs.s. IA W
Fuel in school and private
rooms, ............s.......l %
Furnishing rooms per months. i so
Washing per month";. .......l 60
These charges must be paid, per session, IN
advance, OF increased six per cent. Pupils may
enIenat any time but will be considered bound
for the remainder Of The session for which they
enter. Pupils will have the benefit Of good apa-
ralus, and free access to 40 extensive library
This institution is under the care Of
d. l.. PHARES, A. NJ, M. D., Principal.
And Mrs. M. A. PHAREs.
Miss MARTHA i. Swan. .a'''i'ianI''
With the assistance of these talented, expert
enced and highly accomplished ladies', superior
method of instruction, aud the facilities here af-
forded, The pupil cannot fail to progress rapidly,
nor the parent 10 be satisfied.
January 8, ls45. 5yl.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
NE wRQN
F FINALE 1NsTIT U TIE


EHNHE course of instruction adopted 10 this 10
= stution is very thorough and extensive =
For health, the location is unsurpassed. Good
accommodation and superior facilities ait afford
ed. The year wIll be divided INTO TWO sessions
of twentytwo weeks each, and two vacations; the
first session commencing on the first Monday 10
January, and the second on The second Monday
IN ,lulv.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
WOODLAND COTTAGE
GIN f A G L o r Y.
Near Woodcills, Miesiasippi.

Near W0OdCttIs, MfOeisSfppS.
qR N. H. NETTTERYIL.E, respectfully tenders
thanks to his friends for the very liberal man
ner in which they have been pleased TO patronAe him
With the view Of afordng greater facilities he has
gone to considerable additional expense enarging his
establishment and erecting labor saving machines,
which will enable him to execute work with greater "a
pdity, cheaper, and in style superior to any othe
establishment that has been carried in this coun
try He will give hia personal attention to all work.
guaranty entire satisfaction. Machinery Of gin, mills
and cottOn presses, Of every description made neat
substantial Old gins carslally repaired new teetl
cut on old saws; furAish boxes, bolts, screws, &C.
April27 1874. 1871.
June 90 l844--2S
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
Mechanical. II
NEw nooIT AVE anoEI IkssTA BLIsIM ENT.

tENHE subscriber having established himself u the
l. above line--tws doors shove the tin shop respect
ully salcts patisnage From HE long HpeFiencs. N
at the general sstsfactiOn which he eaters hmee1i
he SIS gvents the most tasty sheet this place and
county, has encouraged him 90 prepare at considers
lie e1pense, his shop. 10 guarantee The consant
patronsgs Of those whe try hin-bOth as to the
neatneas and disability Of his wolk Call before going
elsewhere j. WHIP.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27


Attorney and Councillor al LGie,
o flee on Commercial Row. III
7 RICHARD ELWARD,
80OEelBaI7DAla AUD STAPaOMARs
Maine Street, nest City Hotel
sEENHE subscriber has constantly on hand a supply
Of STATIONERY Of every description, for
SALE cheap for CASH; viEi
SUPERIOR ROYAL, ROYAL, MEDIUM, DEM
FOLIO POST, CAP & LETTER PAPER,
Plain 8 Ruled
QUILLs, STEEL PENS BLUE & BLACK
WRITING INK SEALlNG-WAX,
Waters, Sand, &c.
also, supply Of BlGnk-BoOks, Vir:
Lsdgsrs, Cotton,
Journals Record, and
Invoices, Day Books,
Cash,
Together NTH pdrisly Of Catholic Books, Uis,
Douay Bibles, quarto sITestameut & Prayer Books
svo and 10 mo. slzes OF every description.
Thomas Of Kempis, The Principles Of Catho
Ceremonies of the Mass, les
Council Of Trent, Visits to the Blessed
Gailltzen's defence Of Ia crament,
rfhoic orinciples, llPractical Reflections,
sChbbetts Reformation, Month ofMsy,
Winners End OF ControveT-I Fietcher's CohtroTel
ssy, vefsy'
Ne5~JuvsniIs Story Books, translated FROM q
sFrsAshi and many other Books too numerous 70 mst
Also--Epseepsl prayer books Watts and selsc
hymns
Blank Books made to order & any pattern which MAJ
be required. old books, newspapers, end periodical
Any orders from the country through the Post ofie
will be puBctualy attended TO-
Nstshez, osto Der ls44,
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27

SAPPINGTGN'SC bapman's, Hubs, Phelps Pc.
? ters' and Speneer's Pills alse, sappinstoh on Fe-
Fers, for sale by +sFrd 2ol WI. COLLINS.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
For salo 10 NOodviIle, BY aa G. STONE.

sEElE subscriber has on hand and is constantly re.
Il eeving general assortment Of fresh Drugs and
Medicines, Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Palnts, Oils,
Dye Stuffs Peiulnery, Cosmetics. v indow Glass,
Putty &c. All of which he will sell at the lowest
southern market prices, for cash. Among the stock
on hand, are the following articles;
Sulph. Quinine PILLS-Tylers
Salicine Fahnestock's
Acids sol all kinds" :" Tomatoj SMILES"
Rhubarb Root and POwd'r Fahnesioek's Vermi(uge
Ointments OF various kinds Swsm's do
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27

GtLOTHS 4 CASSIMERES--Jus received new
~ assortment of cOths--pain, barred and striped
cassimeres, senets, KY jeans red, white, yellow and
spotted nSnnels nseys aud kerseys-Also, ladies and
gentlemens Angola and cotton hosiery, genilemtns
meJino patent shirts and drawers, do kid and berlin
gloves do rich satin scarfes black Italian craYais,AL
paca do satin stocks ght fancy do back satin vesng
besides various other attices, all Of which are de-
sirous Of selling ut a very small advance.
Nov. /. ~ Z. WENDELL CO.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-27
Il Office.
JUST RECEIVED

Ak BARRELS ST. Louis city Mill Flour just re-.
81 ceived direct, which we will sell low and war.
rant equal to any ever received in this place.
81 MCKEE e ILER.
WOoJville Feb. I5-9-il.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11
THE TRIBUNE.
-. ,r,:..rsnAN. NoNRMNNN NJ, lsaA.
Our ,.rrrlan Nclntscn..

7N.ta a,c-.,,aS,s hS> arrived trnn MeNSc>N bear
t,s ,S..e .>s NJ diplomatic message 10 Nor Gov
.,,s.sa. !. Ng,Nwu. NNt what is the purpo; Ht that
.,s-aSe I, NJ, k,o,vo NcNord tlc narrow circle '
,ss r1S,.ssea, coauselNgs unless 'o ~Nnc t'NNy'''
b, q. Ss>A HxrhsnSt In the absoaco ct all de'
s,e f,.SrasSS>a. ,1ee,onN cac lo,terwy,eg su'sSes
,A., Nexs>, As. StS,gc3 so >oruonder her claim 10
T.x.. & ~, viii sc>c,t such surrender IN full salts,
s.ssa II oar olsa vls>,, her as 'hc unpaid m>'a''
s,.ss, * the CNna,eocjal tnlcn,niEy due 'r'm TOR
=, xar .,ey>AsntS VAis is net an iup0'eaSi' guess
.enr>SsnS IN, sa,,ya,ce Il X, Nrap'e3 w';h some
es,l.sss,. N ,sc Ns,s,;sry ttweon us and M'N'N
.sA,rwss, = s, Sy,ivN>bsSc> That thc message is
,,.sSs, ,c /. sos.c,ly s,,jev>i, Mexico i> utterly
s-,ss ;, pyv,cgt i, 1ssSe aaSasiN' war On s'y ma
IN a., us, ,.asses> * Slsi ~ make peace N'tA
"a, ,,>,ssc,SsS IN she Arss u whN, Is really Texas
-, A,,S>-,Sx, ssy4,,> We, VII gar GpNernmem sc
-. >, .,.A sos.,,s We shall 50,
-rsA, NJ, M>ls,,e i> thcCoaShly s'ch Of his kns,'
\ Nss.S,s x;gce iAc Ooesvn sasNonsde OF the A0'
,.s,;.,,.s.s, xai j. Saxj>as h eSac home, is a;
.sa<tA Substantially s,i,n,t,Ni by Washington cor
-osrS>aea, q n, Eycnias Fnst. We sre confident
i W. W, appear ,hA, Nclano Sss been 'FeacN'r
-, ss.,, aS,A Ev plk NJ. Mel is understood
=, s,s.A,ss Mar w3h GN&; Hyi'ain inevitable IN
.. ~ t4rveyaaeat Yr>>c>is 20 ssSe possession OF
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11
rniver.nlis, Missionary Meeting.

This Conference took place as advertised lasi eve
nin.:. a. The Universns, Church in OrchardiFFee''
near Bfoome-on which occasion there was a con
siderable mastering Of persons friendly 70 the sub
iect which !, had been called together TO discuss,
viz that Of Homo Missions and the Distribution OF
Tracts. After the usual .or.nula-a prayer and Nex
erciscs OF similar nature Dr. Hsrson the President
ofhc Society gaze notice 70. the commencement OF the
business which had drawn himself and brethren To-
sether and followed by an Address from Rev MI
-, relative to Home Missions, and the peculiar doc
trea upon which the Universast religion is founded
This, upon motion adopted and ordered 10 De print
ed forthwith.
Ar Address was delivered during TIE evening by Rev
Mr. Lyon, OF the mos; vigorous supporters OF the
doctrine who went into detail Of MS experience, dur
ing journey through the principal portions OF the State
and spoke just long enough convey his meaning to
hi. hearers withou, encroaching upoa their patience
fault Of which very few public speakers are free Mr.
L. spoke OF tie Uziveraist Religion contrasied with
other ceds and said that the objection raised by most
of liz opponents ha: was 200 good be believed
Whence he deducei the tac: tina: preferable to any
other creed or doctrine exiant Setting aside the ?riaei
p!es agiia:ed ION which no opinion IS expressed we
pleased with the in which his subject was
treated. and So we believe were his hearers.
Mr Thayer OF Brooklyn followed Mr. Lyon wi,h some
we!.timed remarks which he said were suggested by
what he had just heard and prepared beforehand FOR
the occasion Previous 10 this ii proposed 10 OBJ
tain signatures TO the Constitution Of the Society and
Committee 0: Six appointed to attend 10 This por-
ton of the business and also 70 collect money for the
disbursement of TIE expenses attendant upon the print
ing o: tracts &c &c. ote- speakers besides Nj Thay
and Rev " Lyon in attendance, some OF whom,
strongly inclined TO disagree bu the
dispute was scnced Immediately by Dr. Harson, whose
gentenanly demeanor the exercise of his Office and
the GOODNESS with which he presided over the affairs of
the meeting, cannot be too much admired About l25
members added to the Society. We are told that
no less than 10000 tracts have been circulated during
the past year-a circumstance which speaks well for the
energy Of those who preside the Socetys affairs
Messrs Gallagher Cook, Rayner, Parker and others.
we're among the speakers.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11
Colporter As.ocintio II.

The meeting called al DR.. ADAMSs Church last
evening, for the formation Of this Society was very
fully attended The various Churches Of the City
appeared TO be well represented, at least by the
presence OF the Clergy, who evidently shared in
the general interest awakened in what is designed
to be religious enterprise OF no ordinary interest
The designs OF this Association. as we learn from
the Constitution adopted near the close of The
ing are, LIST. The circulation Of Religious Books
and Tracts BY means Of the system OF Coporerase and
I'd. The suppression of light and immoral literature
The books and periodicals be put in circulation b. this
SYSTEM be those published BY the American Tract
Society and purchased of them which also this So
ciety auxiliary Every annual subscriber the funds
Of the Society may be member Twenty Dollars or
makes life member Fifty Dollars an honorary
member of the Board or Managers for life 1t stated
that $50 would support Colporter for one year. T.
II. BLATcHFoEp, Esq. elected President of the As
ISOLATION.
The President after the opening OF the meeting read
an expose of the plan of operations designed TO be
adopted and also alluded the success in various forms
which has thus far attended the labor. Of the sesacri
cing men, who now in the employ OF the Society.
There are now so OF these aborng among the Ger
mans in various parts the country and few also de-
voted 10 the interests Of the Wcch and Irish emgrans
The number in The city OF NcwYork who are desti-
tute of The regular preaching of TIE Gospel was stated
to be ls0C0O Embracing mostly The worst portion Of
the eirrans from the old wurd, who bring with them
to this land little else than dosged adhesion to the
doctrine OF the Romish hierarchy. TIE well 10 DO and
industrious portion Of the emgians finding their way
into the interior and those oi the opposite description
remaining among us for the that they have no
get at;hcr and thus making part and parcel
of our own community. and controlling. to grea; ex
tent political destiny The report bore decidedly
pacific character end expresses The conviction that
the Church had been in its efforts. heretofore
To reach the Catholic portion of our community
Too much OF denunciation having mingled in their coun
CHS and not enough OF the spirit of love and good will To-
wards those whose preudces it was designed TO reach
and overcome These opinions were expressed, as we
understood upon The representations of Mr.. Rhty Ger
man Colpor.er and converted Catholic. who has had
singular in his abors among mis- Catholic breth
rem many conversions having taken place by his gentle
and unob,rusve efforts, where harshness or severity
would Eavc awakened resentment and rendered success
in each case out Of the question.
Rev Mr.. KIRK and Rev. Dr. TrNo then addressed the
meeting in speeches characterized by great force and
eloqucnce in supports of the designs OF the Society
when, after the taking of collection, the meeting ad-
iourned
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11

TREMENDOUS GALE Al 0uEBEc.-A iette. 10 The
Editor OF the Montreal Times communicates the ntel
genee ths, Quebec had seen visited (Oct 3D. BY erT
bic gale, the consequences OF which were severely ie
for many miles along the lakes. 4 Number OF vessels
with their cargoes, were cast away and il supposed
more than life has been sacrificed to the fury Of The
elements. The Quebec Mercury gives detailed sc-
count of the occurrence and anticipates great disasters
among the shipping man reported 10 have been
crushed 10 death between bc.ecgr. Numerous
schooners and smaller vessels the Gu de Sac and a. The
PalGLs suffered much dsmage-some of them being 10
tally destroyed The River ST Charles choked with
floating timber fragments OF furniture &c &c. Like e.
fec,s had been observed along the s., Laencs Steam
boats had grea: difficulty efcctins laadins-usny be-
ing compelled anchor until the gale had zoaied The
Mercury describes il OF the terrific Of the
season
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11

strac,ed rou, his wape. in his punnoons pocket and
piece OF handkerchief inserted instead oi the money
there were seven 500 bills of the Mechanics baDk III
this City ,he balance Of various kinds MF. IRA"
offers slC0 reward for the recovery OF his money
u The steamer Troy met with severe squai!
on the River between Albany and Coxssckie. yesterday
and did no, arrive las, evening uuti oclock-oe'ng
detained abou: ,hree hours and half. 4 passenger
writes Us tsat the kill OF the Pilot and TIE good ads
r,en, exercised 5y Cep; Gorham ent,lc them 70 public
commentator.
The roof OF house in Hudson blown OF by the
gale and at Hyde Park building nearly enclosed was
blown down.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11

IB- The MESSAGE OF Gov. CRAWFORD OF
GEORGIA WAS communicated to the Legislature on toe
dy OF It's organization Among other subjects OF
discussed in The document tie Governor recommends
that small sums be appropriated annually 10, the en-.
coaraSemen OF agriculture; 10 be expended in the pur.
chase OF seeds OF Tue varieties of grapes and grains and
srataitoGsy distributing among the Agricultural Soce
es ot,he Stale thai alteration be made in tho tax
lava. Us 70 equSze tie barthens OF Governments thai
the legal rate OF nteres; be reduced per cent and
usury laws be enacted that Court for the Correction
OF Errors be established and that the poor school fund
consisting OF 260 shares of the Banks of the State OF
Georgia and Augusta. ee distributed among the several
Couunss of the State
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11

" ScREscKs PuLmosIc SYRUP Is a certain remedy i@
the OF Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Colds, Cols'
and Diseases of te Lungs. Any calling the o1aee
No. Cort!snd-St can oblia tgGatia pamphlet giving
full description OF the above diseases also refrrstce
number Of persons Of standing LA. have been cured 7
the OF This medicine.
Beware Of spunous imslonR To OBTAIN the pure sens
ine unaduiteraied Pulmonic Syrup 20 directly 20 toe pro
prietors Office, No. CorLand-sL y. Y.
Peasc remember thai p s. Reekuan is 10 longer al isei
OF mine, and tue proprietor l be responsible ior ~
medicine purchased OF LIN, he longer sells tbe Gra'
ine Sctenck's Pulu:oaic SYrGp.
olOI (20 l. H SCHENCk
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11
Yours, &C.

SING SING PRtsoS.-Various rumors of mal-ad-
mnisraon the part the officers OF this prison PER.
tculsry the Female Depar,mcs having reached the
OF the Board Of Inspectors, the later have wisely
determined to give them thorough investigation and
for this purpose the ex-assistant Matrons (Ms.
knox ard Ms Farn.) from whose representations in
private the unfavorabe reports understood to have
chiefly originated have been summoned as witnesses
Judge Edinouds. Chairman of the former Board Of In
spec,o-s and other gentlemen heretofore or at present
connected with the affairs OF the prison. also to be
summoned AL right Ii the accused parties shall be
found guilty let them suffer; if innocent lei those who
have falsely accused them De heldresponsibls.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-11

81 special Auction Notice of Magnince%.
PaintnR,.-A large and spleLdd COLLECTION vi FWet
Paintings including valuable private coIeccon, 49,
sold 10 The Chaabers-st- Gallery. Granite BuildinS
way Tuesday, Nov. 70. ana Friday, Nov Zlst y A.
large and valuable picture BY b. Dur4nd Two AnS'es
hy Cole, large marine by BIrch pciures oy ose
brown,-besldzs originals by Both, HackaefI, CoPe5sr,
Doci, Dehem LeBIun, pa-nd0hck &c Also o. sss
y finished copies from Claude, VeTEei, Drolng &c
considered together the valuable and desnso.s
on OF Pictures offered for sale in This city,
Frec-dav and evening t2i bI!S