davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
This resolution was supported By Rev. D

This resolution was supported BY Rev Dr..
Schmuck-r of y. J.
Rev Nehemiah Adams OF the Congregational
Church o; Boston, moved
cheering results the past furnish Tet
evidence the adaptation Of ;he Society uniting the
eJr. OF Evangelical Christians OF different Tor
reyus know!eace Of Christ and lin! crucided 10 the te
i.:4te and neglected masses Il our population
Which was adopted nsr.. CON. Rev. baron
Stow. of the Baptist Church in Boston, moved
that in the results already accomplished through
the agency OF this Society II our o"n and toreigu
lands there Is cement TO prosecute lts Ia
bors ON more extended scale us LeSo!ation
was seconded By Rev. Lev! Spauidlns. Missionary
from Ceylou VINO gave an account OF the labors 10
oe performed in that extended held OF acton, .nc
of wha. had already been accomplished there
Rev Prof DoD OF Princeton, n moved that
rhe personal efforts OF pious men from mouse ie
house 10 win souls 10 CIud iS an authorized aH1 ei-
isctive means OF honorlns and promoting the GeS-
pei The Rev gentleman spoke OF the laoorS ol
the pioGs and paIns-takins men who were employed
as CoIporteurs and otherwise. Alter ihesadopilon
OF this resolution and the following by Rev. Joel
Parker D D of Philadelphia,
That the OF the Societys l1bo.s among German
French and Irish R0naEists reoukes the unaei that des-
Yairs OF their coave--ior Under the Holy Spirit aud en-
kind and p-ay-rfnl efforts 20 win them to Chris;
by making known 10 iheTn n spiritual religion.
The officers for the ensuing year were elected.
viz:
Iasesifsnt-JIon. THro. FRELrSeHUIsEs; and twenty
seven Vice Presidents
CorresDsndiss Secrer-es-Rev. wEl. A. HaIlock Rev.
o. Eastman Rev. r :. Cook.
Recording Str-ear1-Rev. Archibald Maciay.
is.tean: Secretary AID Teaturer-Mr. o. r. Knsssury.
T-eIstrer-Nr Moses Alien.
DeBontdry-JohH i. Ackley.
4udt;orS-CyI Ienius Beers Jacob Brouwcr.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Pu5Esiirc Conaree-Rev DIR. Stone o. Brooklyn. Rev.
Erskine Mason. d. ID. Rev. John Knox. d D. Sew-fofS
Rev Charles c. Soners. DO. Rev J. W. Alexander D. D.
d. Rev Justin Edwards d. d. Audorer. Mas.
Distributing GopHrttec-Dr. James c. Bliss. William
Forrest. William Winerton James W. Dominck
Fadrcs Committee Dr. John Stearns. Edward Iichard
SON. Moses Ailen Richard T Hancs. Thomas c. Dorenus
Rev Mr.. DEAN. Missionary from China. was ac-
companird by a lad OF SEINE 10 or Is years OF age
IN the full Chinese costume.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
OfficiaI.. .AproINrMENr Br THE PRESIDENT
Things In phll.delphia.
Correspondence OF The New-Iork Tribune.
pnuAnEIPnII MAY 6-P N.


To-day it is placed bevond doubt that Or. George
F Lehman of New Market Ward Polk elecor. succeed.
James Hoy p nae', much Ia the surprise o the friends
of Col Page CALVIN Blythe gives Wy as Collector = he
Port Henry HON Henry Welsh OF York, kcs me place ui
Joel 3 Sutherland. %ayL otcs. Hendrix H. Wright OF
Mint and Hon rhona NJ. PettIt. tie place "i ierFy NJ
Waits L. = District Attorney. In nc al! the Tyler OF.
fce holder, turned out neck and heels and seseral
wrea o suhofdnac> the Custom II and Port OF
fcr wii now follow IL little Tint cch and
every one war patriots who figured OF Ttnr-dHy as'
lniepentcnce SGrnrc aside. especially, Page, Lee.
Bewyrr Barton mud McCuily. Wright you Will remember.
was Pres dent ol the Baltimore Con.rn;inn.
The "Annlvrrsar, OF The hsnsington Riots, by
the Native Americans yes.rdy of without any ma
renal di,tsrhuce \, tr meeting IN the Afternoon. ~ Sc
cond and bsJs er,uud-a Fiench ana
dian by very hOug ught-sly doubt, passed through ts
crowd wish qua hlr which caused some iiie
ci,em-nt the time. hut ncthin. serious resulted
SrocKS The sales to-day were again limited.
Pennsyvan Five, advancing after h- recent 81 ihs t
ala 5 Intelligence . closing hm al Reading itairad
Bonds wrnr upt aud Wilmington Railroad shares . Ten
e. Bonds declined g.. - 49,. l.. , i,
First Borrd-S 90 State Elves, e.,h y; sls1eo % d'
a loo do 90; 100 Wilmngton Railroad cs
?ii Oo0 Tennessee Boads Fivss s2 CO.. Geasn: Bonds
f6, ST. t;fas,! Bank 81. II Planters Bank, Tenn 90
Sec,ui Board Sa Bauk of Commerce, II; 100 "minsta;
Road $ 2l; S5c0a State IS b. W. n ~: 900 Co. ds,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
Rev. Rufus w. GriswoId before the His
forIcal Society.

|
The discourse on Literature and the Fine Art'
in The United States, pronounced by Rev. DR.
GRIswoLD, on Tuesday evening, a, the University
was listened to by one of the largest meetings eve
held by the New-York Historica! Society. Among
the distinguished persons present we observed Hon
Benz. F. B1,ler, Chancellor Mathews, Judge Jenes
| Rev Drs. De Wit, Mason, and McVickar, Prof
| Lewis, and many other eminent professional and
literary men Of the city and country. 1.-THE absence
Of the venerable President, Hon. Albert Gallatn
| Hon Luther Bradish, one of the Society's Vice Pre-
ients, took the chair, a, S O'Clock. After the read
| ing Of letters from Martin Van Buren, Harmanus
Bleecker, Chancellor Kent, and others, on the sub
ect of change of the name of the country, DR..
! Cirswold commenced his address, which occupied
| ibout an hour and half and was listeaed to with
the closest attention. He announced his purpose TO
be, TO show that instead of neglect of aslhelcal
culture and production in the United States, no
other twelve millions of people-about our average
population for the last quarter of century-had
ever ACCOMPLISHED so much in the domains Of lltcra-
ture and fine art in so short period Although
ne acknowledged some obstacles 10 exist here, he
contendqd that the excitement and turbulent move
menrs of our society, and the nature of govern
nent and Institutions, were all in the highest degree
favorable 10 the production of great works. He
referred TO the literature of Athens, written amid
the conflicts of discordant elements in the most
tumultuous of democracies, and TO The lives of
Camoens, Dante, Tasso. Milton. and other world
renowned authors, who had never known that re-
pose erroneously deemed so necessary TO the sue
cessiul pursuit of letters. He contended that
wealthy and privileged classes were nearly always
drones in society. The slave holders in the South
ern States, he said, who had the so-much-talked-of
leisure, had produced literally nothing, in comparl-
son with men AT the North, except when brought
INTO conflict with US, on questions affecting their
particular Interests.
Presenting a briefreview the history Of Rs,he-
tica cultivation in America, DR.. Griswold proceed
I'd to make critical survey of its several depart
ments, in which he presented sketches of Irving
Cooper, Pauldlng, Prescott, Bancroft, Claiming
Emerson, Brownson, Hawthorne, Bryant, Dana,
Longellow and other authors. He pointed out
what constituted National Literature, and urged
that whatever the Subjects scenes or characters OF
eur works. they were generally pervaded by truly
National spirit.
His discourse embraced a great deal Of curious
Information, such as no other person, probably,
could have given, and was full OF original and strk-
ing commentary. DIR. Griswold sat down amid the
applause oi the Society, which unanimously voted
It's thanks, and requested cory Of The discourse
for pubcatlon
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
The Characterization and Concert OF the
Sew-Yoris Institution for the Biind-

This very interesting Exhibition was hrid "ed-
nesd4y afternoon at the Broadway Tabernacle,
which was filed with one Of the drnsest crowds,
ever collected in ii since the concert OF Ole Bull NJ
seats in rear OF tn pulpit were occupied by the
pzpils of the institution the eyes of many OF whom
al the distance q, which we sal presented no a5-
normal appearance. and whose general appearance
was intelligent and Interesting
In consequence Of The total want OF PREPARATION
III the place OF assembly, much difncnity ana o.
lay ensued, II having been iound necessary 10 re-
move the pupils repeatedly. In front OF the ors an
was erected q pyramid OF the basSet-worS, nc
manufactured IN the Institution. After voluntary
on the organ By one OF the pupils, Nh koaert hi-
der, grand march was performed by the Band 10 3
most credltable manner. One ot t7e male pup!is
inen read Psalm selected 5Y the audience al ran
dom, in most iatelllglbls and feeling manner "
course he read BY means OF the sense OF toIch ana
as readily as children OF equal age with perteci
senses do TINS portion OF iiis exhibition reHectsJ
great credit upon the teachers. whose kndness, anG
gentle demeauor were Conspicuous throuenont the
afternoon. The Psalm selected was the 80. alter
which young sir Rad chapter from Il Pau :
Epis;le 10 the Romans, with the most perfect ac-
cent and correctness.
After an Anthem the Pupils were examined IN
Geography. a variety of questions was PROFOUND
ed 10 Them, all Of which they answered win The
greatest prompiness One child VINO had been. II
was stated, al the Institution only dpoui Il Hloh1i>
was remarkable for his intelligence and aptness--
The musical proficiency OF the pupils was the most
remarkable trait they exhibited; choir as good as
the one they formed certainly cannot easily be
found During the afternoon a Miss Ann Smith
sang Ewes Lamentaon most beautifully. The ac-
quaIntauce they had exhibited with Geography
was not more surprising than their knowledge OF
the simpler truths OF Astronomy.
A Poem composed bv Miss Francis Jane Crosby
was recjted by her. This struck us peculiarly BE-
cause almost all the imagery was drawn from the
external and risibic nature.
Aner The performance Of composition of s,.aus. an
Address made BY Dr. Reese, the County Superntent-
Common Schools invoking adesper interest even than
that entertained In this interesting charity and in-
forming The audience Of the addition OF 5000 10 their pre-
vious endowment.
The Examinations IN Chemistry, History. Geometry &c
satisfactory had been those in The other sciences.
and The Musical performances: Poeca Address also
delivered BY Miss Cynhi, Bulock lis autores. after
which and Musical Finale the audience dispersed.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
Anniversaries-May. 1915.

THURSDAY, May sth-amsr,can Bible society.
az The Broadway Tabernacle 10 o'clock A. II. BuI-
ness meeting al The Bible House Nassau stree, at 0
O'Clock A. 81.
A1ne7eon Tenprace tnton. at The Broadway Taberns-
ciet " o'cioek r 5I.
American AEi sorery Sotiety-meetiDrs for Bosne's
and Discussion at the Minerva kOoms late Concert Hail.
broadway.
Reformed Dnch Church In Bfoome streer, Greene
tRev. Nr. FisneTs) AZ y O'Clock T. N.
ErhtbStioH Of The Pupils cr The Een York faIf!ston r
he Deaf and DaUb. at the Broadway Tabernacle, at
O'clock p ". Tickets l2i cents.
ChrtSiGE Aa0Aee at the sroone-st. Baptist Chures,
Grew. Dr. Cone'.) at II O'Clock 2. N. Speaters-Rev
Drs. Cox, Cone Bacon. Mr.. Kirk, and Bishop James
american ProtsSaht Soctefy at the Reforf ed Dutfh
Church IN lafayette Place, al u O'Clock P. M
Ssr Yrk Pe9cs Seiefy the Broone-xt Prssbytert1a
Church. (Rev. ar. Acarns's.) a; y O'Clock =. 81.
FRIDAY, May 9th american Bond Of Cor'n1is'
siorer, M Po'2n Hssisn1, the Broadway Tabernacle
AZ O oicloek 4 NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
Afternoon Session.

Mr. b SMimdii, Jr. then matte few very inter.
esug arle remarks the cypress OF tho Msss
sppi REGION and OF the bayous vi that place. He alluded
particularly the peculiar in which the cypress
tap roots and knees grow under water aud
into land.
Mr. I'hcrty then made some remarks on the
similar way wnch the Northern Lakes nnlus up
vegetable matter.
MIR b. SlHlHian then read paper by Or. Web
Der. 4 form Of attraction.
The following nnmrs OF new members were then
annourceJ as having been admitted this session
Rev JOSEPH EsTABaooK. Prest +. Tenn. Colleges
o. Roor. Esq UiicA y
Rev JrsTGS PERKiSs, Oroomilh, Persia.
Rev. j. ii. SAs LES>EP Constanilnope.
Rev. EnEsszEE BuRGss AnMsDNUGoLR. rrdla.
SAMUEL WELLS E-q Northampton, Mass.
Tnos r. IrscuEos. Hartford
ELI BLAKE New haven Ct.
Dr. " KING, WestDorelaAd. Pa.
Rev. j. j, DANA, Canaan, n. 7.
Dr. W. W. REID, Rochester. y. Y.
TnOs H. WELD. Mt say Ise / on Works
LEDrARD LIsKLAES, Esq CazenoviA, NY
JNo. KAfS. NJ. ID S.w Have
Dr. VI w. DICKSON. Na'ch'z, Miss.
Col B. G l.. WALES. Washington, Miss.
Or. DANIELS, savannah, Ga.
pAsiEL ". ALyoRD. Greenhsh Mas.
NJ. LOGAN Geol. surveyor of Canada
sir CHARLls BossEYcAsrLE Canada.
SATnL r. Tree Moatmouth. Ms.
RicnARD BOLTOS p-htotOc, Miss.
DESSiso> oLMsrED Jr. New Haven.
HsSRY WHEATON, ". ID. Of Salem, Mas.
FRANCIS PEABODY, Es1.
THos CoLE, E-q.
joins G. lEE Esq.
AsEKE, NICHOLS ~ ID. Danvers.
WA OAKS ESQ Ipswich.
Prcf. G.. ". KELLY, Watervile College, Ne.
Hon. LEVI WoopBuEY. Portsmouth, y. II.
Lieut. II ". EALLEcE. Engineer Corps.
sTEPHEs r. oLSEr. ESQ. Of Providence.
GEo. THUzBsR, E-q
PARKISG -HLpAKo Esq.
THos. H. ISGALLs, 81 D.. Greenwich, v. r.
N. Z. LgAvgswoRrH Waterbury, c..
Lieut.. HEAhY FLAGG. u, >. y.
EDWARD c. TTLEx, Esq Ed. New Englander y. D.
Mr.. srESsEa F. BAIAD, Carlisle Pa.
Or. II c. BEARDsI.EY. ranSile, Ohio.
9r. THos Hunt Norwich. Ct
DR.. HAEDY. Ashevile y. G.
Or. IkwfS, NoT oTganto@n, ". c.
DR.. RGYESIL, ChtrieslOn. :. e.
Hon. JAS. rALMADGE. New York City.
Hon. LCJHEE BkADisH.
Comm. MATHEW Z. PEakY Naval Lycenm, Brook'n.
WA. Il. KfSsEf. ESQ. Newark. ". j.
Rev. Nr TUESER, Hartford. Ct.
DR.. r Z. HELsHEINEa, Dover, York Co. Pa.
twa then resolved the Committees S,ate Sur
should be continued In connection with the T. g.
Linear Surveys Prof Rooms proposed that This Society
should be called the An, Society for the promos1
Science the initiation fee be 81; the pay
aent 81 and fund 10 be raised vr pu6shb gnG or~aic-
ng tbeir views and also they To apply Tor Of
Incorporation. Laid over TIL next year.
The following names were then announced as
NiDta,iPpi Ric1-Dr. W. W. Dfckenson Kl6dell, For
shay
CoaReefieu Rirer-Prof. Johnson, DR.. Barrett.
k,1yIsb,c Rirdr-rrof. LccnB
.saS7pehG"'ah Rieer-Irof. Haldenaa.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

RAILROAD AcctDgxr.-A man named Joha
Goidin, native OF Ireland, aged thirty years was
Instantly killed On the Char!esiown Branch Kan,
road. Yesterday He was going 10 Fresh Pood, and
reached The train Just as starting, and IN az
tempting To ge, on TO one OF the ca.s tell and was
crushed TO death. IBosrOu Atlas, WEDNESDAY.
PrgE WATER QUESTION Monday, May is'
has been appointed as the time al wElch our ci.s
gems shall say yea or 9 nays 10 the aceeptshee
Of the act Of the Legislature for supplying 'hs Guy
with waller. lBoston Journal, TUESDAY
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
Tn.nAYS Outside

FIRST PAGE-Forcign Correspondence of The
Tribune-Le,ter from lreland-Ihe New Refor-
nation in Germany.
LAST PAGE.-A Poem-A Wife Worth having
Commercial and Money Matters Marine Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

STATE ArrorNrMRNTs.-We rather ike Gev
wnsht's hew appointments for this City Mr.
Cierke was very good Whig when he profess.d
TO be enc, aad We presume has been a good Loco
Foco since he left after our smashing defeat of
lS3i-consideriRg clean gone for ever. AID
Waterman is regarded by those who know him as
an honest lawyer, and we ale always glad 10 see
Judges selected from that class His colleague,
Mr.. Waterbury, has been avery jealous Tammany
politician since his early teers, and has done good
deal Of hard work for the party; but thu, does rot
prove him poor lawyer (as some argue) nor justi-
y The inference that he viii be partisan Judge =
We believe he Will prove good one. If Gov.
Wright had given an airing TO few of the Old
Hsnkers Of his own party, and appointed such
men IN their places, he would have increased his
popularity.
VIgGiNIA.-It Is settled, as we have all along
supposed, that Johnson, Loco, has beaten Cam
den, Wing, in the XlVih District Barbour gives
100 for Johnson, Gi!mer l62 do. which settles the
matter. So the Delegation will stand IL Loco 10
one Wbg The Locos have 10 majority in the
new Senate, and about 2Oin the House -Fauquier
is now said TO have chosen both Wing Delegates.
RHODE ISLAND The Legislature oil this State
convened at Newport on Tuesday. a correspond
ent advises Us that, counting the votes for Gov
rrnor, Charles Jackson was declared elected by
l47 majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

lsJ- The Son;hern Methods, ConrsHtion assem-
bled at Louisville on the lsa inst On motion OF
Rev. Or. Carers, Rev DR.. Lovick Pierce ot GeoT-
sia was chosen President pro .e and Rev T " Rason
Of Ky Secretary pro Fifteen conerenccs were rep
rc.ened by eish;y-,wo pelesaes-Tai havns sent TWO
Rshops Andrew and Soue being present pr Cape' SIG
cCsted ard D., Lonss.reet OF Ga formally moved that the
Bshops preside Convention in such order IS hey
determine The Bi.hop, asked Ii; next morning 10 con-
s;der the matter Rev. Thcs. o. Summers OF Ala WAS
chosen secretary with Rev. Mr. RAs,On as Assistant
Committees of Business. &c. appointed, and tae
Convention adjourned to mex, morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

iss- Another prodigy arrived in town last even
ing, in the person Of the South Carolina Fat Boy.
We have seea HIM, and regard hIn as one OF the
yrea,wonders of the age. ou, citizens will doubt
les have an opportunity of seeing him. but how,
when, or where, we are no, advised. There would
.arely be a rush 10 see him,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
NeHr-York Legislnture.


IL SENATE. Mr.. Lester gave notice of bill TO
make stockholders IN Banking Associations person
ally liable for the debts of the Institution Mr..
Clark, on leave, introduced bill 10 repeal the sew
era acts in relation TO the Stale Hospital in the city
of New-York. As far as understood, the intent OF
this bill Is 10 transfer the benefit of the S. 600 once
appropriated from the Mariners. Fund 20 the State
Hospital. 10 the Colored Home.l The Committee
of the Whole, Mr.. ralcett II the char, took up
the bill 10 protect and improve the Seneca Indians,
residing on the reservations in the counties OF Ale
gany and Cattaraugus. The bill was ordered 10 a
third reading
In ,he HousE, a large number o. bills were acted
on, chiefly however Ioca aud private.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

fsy- The PHrAxx, the organ OF the Association
movement MS been removed 10 Brook Farm Association
near Boston No =. Just issued Is for sale by Burgess
strinSsr.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

g. yy- The african Churos, lOl Anhony's,. is hold
Ing rAR and asks the friends O. the oppressed now IN
our City, 10 give them call
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
AnnIver.nry of the Female Moral Reform

society.
The Eleventh Anniversary Meeting OF thus So
ciety was held last evening at the Methodist Church
in Greene-s,reet There wer. present some four
hundred persons or more, mostly ladies'. Rev. Nh.
Haddock presided.
The exercises commenced with prayer by Rev.
y Bangs, pastor OF the church. hymn con'-
.esed for the occasion then sung by g select
choir The Treasurer's Report was read, from
which il apFeared hat the receipts Tor the year hao
been 81, so CO. and S495 were now lett IN the
treasury. The Enancie! condition CT the Society
was sound and prosperous
The annual report was then read by Capt 4. 3.
Eaton. The following l. orlet abstract:
The present regarded favorable era in he history
this Society The cause advocates steadily gsi.ing
npon the patlc attention The Press ard II Ministry
20 sore extent now advocate its claims. Legislative
bodes hare discussed subject providing better laws
suppression Of vice. and reported fAyorshy upon
r;i,ioas .r,ed BY sce one hunered thousand tnvfC-
bill las passed The House OF Assembly convened
Albany. AID 0ciion IS daily expected in the Senate
The prhs hrS department Of tie Society II healthiH anc
efficient Twelve thousand copies Of the i;rooae Of fr a!
E,r issued ssEIDeEhiy-si1 hundred new sElseri-
ers hare been added daring the year S=ventthree thou
sand pages OF tacs have been published and ni> econs
OF the Walks Q! Usefulness The svails OF this "oi
aided general ard local objects and one item CT gsod
resulting circulation has been an increased iaei
obtaining Foster Parents for rsusless Children i"etve
such have thus been provided with parental hcne
the year.
The Register of Direction for Seanstresses. Domesics
.rd rirIcess eblsren, has been sustained IS nsa' 1
several hundred applicants have been sjded IooGh rs
aceEcy. References required aid given ai1 !nr"1
cflsu prac;:eed BY the uHPnciflee upon
the homeless sfrvantgr, POINTED cut ana she eao
ed avoid ITEM The dsPruriry OF fsees1 4a oiHei
Of the same schsoi practica, rpoR The Heees-
Sly. OF ths department
The views Of he Board are that the Ct human
elevation should De iry ceye4oped
70 every sphere that she may occupy with propfety f
IL the domestic ctcs making interests TIER. her Ira; con-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
1.;- A Social Reform Meeting Will be hela at the
Minerva Rooms, 404 Broadway, thus evening. See

TrnAx's vxxus-We hear bu, one opinioa e1-
pressed eenceru ns this magnificent work q art now e1he
i,,nc at the Gallery No iIs Broadway. and ta' IS IN
qualified praise nor conld be otherwise o' It seems nm
possible for a.; 70 approach nearer sven
ness Of the limbs magical graduation OF iins ahe
Of color have never behela on CANVASS S'i"'.
imagine richer test than vsi; 70 'his
achievement, Of .Ae PENCIL. nor can we DO readers
more intellectual service. than recommending ihen 70 60
witness and jutse for themselves.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

Dc,- Hon. THEo FRELrNcHuYsEN, Rev. DR. BEs-
xIAs and other eminent citizens VIII speak a, the Arni-
yersary OF the Society this evening the BrooGc
i, 1t Church. at "A O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

Cars ToEroN-A splendid Restaurant, quite or
the Paran scale has been opened in the Lfye Build
ing BY those priacely Bardce and Shelley Til
estsslisArass; is destined 10 be famous.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08
THE TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY S, lsss
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRlBUNE


CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
YoR THE PRESENT WEEK.
/. PoErSr-Spiing Breezes; The Poets "iie; sonnet
Allexhapis; Tho May Qu,sa.
ii. EpIToRIAL-New-York Appointments; fuhishing LII
csntou,ue.s; Militia Reform; National Name; Thirst
for Blood; Farm Schools. &c &e.
III. NEws-From Europe. ey the hsefna FROM China;
La,sr from Texas; Nsw-York L~cisla;ure, &c.
w. MIscELL.sEous-The AnnIv-rsanes-Presbyteria
Board of Missions: Amsriean Seaman. Friend Aaocia
Society; The Sunday School Uniou: National Reform
Conrsniion; The Mystery Of niquiry; Convention Of
Ces Iosists and Na,u'sli,s a, New Haven; Review of
Mn Childs Letter.; The Doctrine Of Association; Tho
Miller. the Basket, making Poet; A Last Look of
Byron Wisconsin Phalanr.
". ComMEKcIAL ISrzLLicrxcr.-S,ocks, Money. Pro.
ducc. &c
Single copies put wrappers for the Mails, be OBJ
taiped at the desk. Price Ct cents.
U TERMs-S2 per year. Ali subscriptions payable in
hexibly il. advance Address
GREELEY & McELRATH. 30 Ann,treet
Yet Another Blast from the Bugle!
The Central Clay Executive Committee are requested to
meet at The Howard House, FRIDAY EVENING, May o,
nt o'clock, TO hear the
LETTgEoY
HENRY CLAY,
In reply 10 The Address recently 10 him By The Committee
AL the Delegates representing Clay Clubs In the late
Central Clay Committee and members Of the Clay Clubs
generally invited to attend BENJAMIN DRAKE,
Chairman OF the Executive Committee
JOSEPH KEEN, Secretary. ms p
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

Ns5- We are grieved to learn. through the Eliza
beth City Old North State that VIM. w Cherry Esq.
Ohe whe candidate for Congress in the Eenon Disfct)
Is dangerously III ard marginal note on the paper in
forms us that report had uhssluenil reached Elizabeth
CITY that Mr. Cherry exoired Friday. We siil hope
that like the majority reports, this will prove TO be un-
true Norfolk Herald
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

o. The Birney ccnrention Yesterday was "a
ther siInly attended. Birney and Avian stewart
made speeches; the former IN vlndicahon oi MN
self; the latter in savage denunc'a,lon OF Henry
Clay and the Whig Press. The best speech on
the occasion, hearer informs us, was made by
coored gentleman of Troy.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-08

The Central Clay Executive Committee are requested t.
meet at The Howard House, FRIDAY EVENING, May Q
II 8 O'Clock, TO hear the