davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
General Episcopal Convention.


Morning Prayers were read on Saturday by Rev.
Dr. Clspp Of Vermont and the Lessons by Rev. Mr. Wat
500 Of New Jersey But very fsw persons present
The Committee on Elections reported that several
gentlemen have Leave of absence, and sso that
Der had gone without leave. Leave granted to
them all
on motion OF Mr.. Newton Il O'Clock Monday wss sp-
pointed for joint action with the House OF BishOps 10
nominating members II the Board OF Missions.
The order OF the day was then resumed, and Dc.
Forbes In brief speech, wbdfsr the proposals he had
lad before the House. They were just De ginning 10
feel the vhol. difficulties OF ths case What the Do
cess OF NeW.for< waited was relief from their znOma
lous position II the Hluse would hire 20
sassinate Bishop Onderionz, that would b. relief. He
would eOrclufs BY Withdrawing bis proposition.
Mr. IugersoI of Pa then moved his proposition as A
substitute for the matters before the House.
Mr. cFsriaud OF Va then spoke against the Bshop.
During the speech Of Mr. Mcfarland message was re-
cei,ed from the House Of Bishops the effect that that
House had not cOncurred In tns appointment Of the
third Wednesday Ia September the Day for the
Ing VI the conyention. bat had appointed the ns Wed
~ sdsy Of September.
Mr. Mcfarland having concluded Or. Sherwood and
SIR vsrplsnck Of n Y took very decided GROUND 10 IA
vor of the Bshop ant then Judge Chambers replied
Mr Mcfarland st length though 10 very thin audience
The Interest 10 tho matter 1ss evidently collapsed since
the speeches OF DR.. Hawks and Prof Oxlloy
After Judge Chambers had concluded DR. Mason Of
n C. rose sad mnenced speech bu before % fairy
sOt Into his Argument be gave way for motion 10 sd-
ogrn. Pending this motion BY leave smother member
Introduces resolution III this question the q
BsnOp O0derdonk should b. taken to-day IL O'Clock
which a good deal debsted. and lost Mr. Williams
VI Va ih-n read proposuon which be said be would
Introduce 10 case The csnons OF the gentleman from
Pennsyvans Mr.. lassrsoll should DOT pass and then
alter soue farther discussion bat .ctlOD the Houss
adjourned D. ihis morning a, tbs usual hour.
SESrESCED-Case, the burglar, VINO broke into
robbed the VI Henderson Of this village AMI
who mas been lodged IN tbs county jill many months
awaiting sentence, Wedn-sdsy morning arrsigu-
ed and After long exeupsfory speech was 70
four years 10 the state Prison Ten dsys suspension OF
sentence awarded him spply 10 the Governor for
pardon. lPo1snkeepsie Journal
u The oil contract for supplying the Govern
uenr with II 90 x.ors s4ys the Ner- Bedford Mucy
(oue-hird Winter Aniiw thirds Fall OIL wss closed Al
the Custom House 10 Boston. IN favor u Aessra Hs~
ms Fsh.r OF Bos,on al 100 cents per gallon tsr VIA
ter oil to Be delivered In December.
~ We are pleased 20 learn that the health Of
Mr. era iord Livirzston mas become much improved
and hs trends entertain conrdscs hopes OF his
covsry. AID Eve Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
BOOK TRADE.
MRS. wrILARp.s ANSWER

THE ANSWER TO MARCUS WILSON'S AT
IACh> made upon Mrs. WIZARDS school History
cr the purpose Of Introducing MS book published
IN pamphlet form, and furnished grass, BY A. : BARNES
CO 81 J0hns
Notwithstanding the uugeneruns efforts % M Wilson
and his publishers iniure the reputation Of Mr..
Willard snd her excellent School History Of the vnt-S
States tho work question having iarse and IN
creased ssle-and has been adopted places where
Wilson's pamphlets 5sve been circulated Mrs.
Wlards Histories stand upon their merits of the
truth OF this 10 regard 20 Wson see Mrs Wisrds An.
sver their increasing sac shows thai the public ap-
precisse them. ao the csht Of Mr Wisons preten
sions A ; BARNES A CO Publishers Of
WIZARDS School History o; the United States MaPs and
Engrsvings
Wilards large History. Repnhiic Of America Octave
Wiuard's Universal History in Perspective.
Wiisrds Temple Of Time, Chart Of Universal story
Wiards American Chrome srapher o. American History
I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

municstion with the internal shell. The cues
ton. then was-How does the shell I'LL with
water No opening was seen But there are
really openings ~ minute rs to be seen only
under a high microscopic power and have been
fortunate enough % ascertain that these holes exist
/ have even seen the membraneo1s tubes which
pump the water and t the whose cavity ~ the an.
imal. These are 50 extremely minute that they
cannot be seen BY the naked eye until II becomes
accustomed 70 the Investigation Of them. Then
they are just as plain any other part Of the ami
ma. But they are extremely contractlle, and the
moment the animal is touched they become retract-
ell and will 10, be seen for long time. have
injected these tubes with c0lorei matter and by
keeping the animal in col0red fluid. have demon
strated that there can be 10 doubt Of the fact of
their being the apparatus by which the water en-
tiers the animal
Notwithstanding all these complications, there is
only one plan IN these animals. AL have one
central cavity, IN slimentary canal. This canal
is either single sac. or II IS an alimentary tube
complete Of itself but with an independent system
for respiration and circulation. Bat the arrange
ment OF the blOOd-vesses is such that there
Is the strongest likeness between 1t and the
arrangeme nts Of the circular canal IN the medusT.
One aud the same plan are apparent IN al these
complicated structures The question Is. what
does such a plan Indicate Have we here
only material phenomena, evIncing the influence
of physical causes in the combination Of vari-
less complicated No we have more than
that We have a succession of forms which show
a progress We begin with lower type. We
pass through more complicated types. We come
10 the very complicated form Of the echinOs. And
though these forms are complex, We hnd them
in the same type OF animals, IN the same climate
and in the same conditions OF life. IL all parts OF
the world-in the most different conditions and in
the most similar conditions-in the arctic, the tenn
perate and the tropical resions-we meet these
varied classes Of the same type, so that the whole
amount OF external circumstances IN which any or
ganized being can exist, acting on these animals
lt would be very unreasonable, then to admit that
all these varieties produced by these external
conditions
Again: Have we amere complication OF organs IN
these animals No. We do not trace only mate
rial phenomena IL is not who by our investiga-
tons have made these creatures 10 agree on one
and the same plan. They exist on one plan aud
instead Of tracing material phenomena, We actually
trace thoughts. and thoughts not Ours-but the
thoughts of that Mind which created them. think
ia this way it can be shown by sufficient evidence
that there is an Intelligence which planned these
things and formed and created them according to
premeditated plan, and with adaptedness u pass
th rough series of changes from the lowest 70 the
most complicated types and to sustain the most
diverse Influences Of physical nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
TO OFFICERS

nFTHE ARMY AND NAVY ). DiSTu RNELL, los
OBro4dway. has recently published the iolowinsNsua
bic Maps
l. A Map OF the Republic of Mexico, large scale,
showing the Routes % the American Armies Plans Of Bat
ieieds &c Prices 50.
correct Map Of the Seat Of War IN Mexico, being
COPY Gen Afists. Map taken az Resacs lie lie Palma
with additions and notices of important battles fuce .
cents. 10 shects-so cents. pocket form.
4 Map of The Valley 0f Mexico and The grounding
mountains being copy OF one Of Humboldts celebrated
Mans of Mexico Prize - cents. sheets5o cents, pocs
sf f,r,r Of2Sfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

DEATH or 4 REVOLUTIONARY PArRIOr.-Capt.
ALPHEus BIGELow, Sen Of Weston, Middlesex
Co Massachusetts,. died st bis residence in that
town on Wednesday 18Th inst being within one month
Of ninety years Of age He lived eghysix years in the
house in which he died. His home some five miles
from Concord. Mass whittier he repared 10 company
Of men on the morning. OF the l9th VI April l77J an !
sided Ia resisting tho British force which had come from
Boston ske the military stores held there BY The eiu
zens He served during the remainder Of the WAS
In the Battle Bemuss flights and present At the
render Of Gen Burgoyne.
lie was cheerful intelligent, agreeable man pru.
dent industrious farmer, and retained much strength
Gu tee midst OF great surfings rom the rheumatism,
which he contracted In the army that h. was able IN
Ill the present year To get IA his Winters supply OF
wood IL was Whig and took 10 storms OF rain
or snow 10 be- a, the polls and vote lie condemned the
Polk war in toto and predicted that peace would not
ensue with Mexico during the existence Of the present
National Administration -
For many yesrs he had been member OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. and died la cheerful hope o
eternal lie i Comm anicatef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Nsw-york Lesi.larure-srrciu SESSION.
sENATE...AIBAxY. Oct 81 P N

skNATE.--.ALBANy. Oct 81 NJ
The bill 10 incorporate the Orinoco Steam Nayi
CATION Company was read third tine and passed
a bill u appoint Wreck Masters on Long Island
after some discussion. was referred to be reported
complete.
The resolutions from the House relative 10 the
death Of Lieut.. Col. Baxter were agreed to-Ad
journed.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. LEAv,Ss reported the Senate bill for the in
corporation Of Railway Companies, with amend
ments
The Glendale satinet F sc,ory, at s,ockbridge,
Mass was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
Loss $50 O0s to 500 s00-mostly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Wbig Nomination. Ass,mBly

Albany Cot. Henry a. BRIoHsN. Watervliet
Mqdison co... JOHN + q. BArLEr 2. GEORGE
w. ALLEN.
IVayne Coz. JoHs LAPHAN.
.Sfenbea Col. JOSIAH DUsLAr >. JsHN q.
MERsrREAU 3. MARTIN ADsIr.
XXXII. Chnfapqueaad CattaraHgm
KRIcK 5. MARrIS Of Olean for Senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES

EROM TUE CRADLE TO THE OK ANE.-Adapted eN-
cusisey her instruction IN the natural laws Of her
-ysem and all tho diseases Of her critical periods by I'd
ward 49, Dixon. ID. PIP 3l5 fourth edition Fftce - -,
Also similar work addressed % Young Men, Pr ~
eighth edition containing pete review Of the causes,
symptoms aud treatment of early decay, and Of every
known Disease language adapted % every reader The
medic al and daily press have ven the highest encomums
on these valuable works For sale by CHAS. H. RING,
Ol9 lw- conner Of John e. and Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
CLOTHING.
FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING.
,V,HE CHEAPEST FASHIONABLE Cash Tailoring
and Clothing Establishment IN the City Vt New York,
is w ~. DEGKOOT cos, 40 Fultonst-
GARMENTS Of all kinds At the following Low prices
Ctosx, Of various descriptions 50 % 70 t15 %
OvgRcO,rs III every .tye and quality omsf 10 70 2 %
DRgss .Sp FsOgg CoArs frouI.......$7 ~ 20 SO 90
OFFICE AID Business COAIs, frOm..-..e< ~ ~ = - ~
PAEIs Of every desert pt0u from ~ " - "
VEsrs-An extensive yariety Of every form
In edition would state that stock u posed
Of about THOUSAND garments ready made, and q
variety Of Cloths, Casneres and Nestinzs which
prepared max. 70 IN such styles a. We
fee assured will meet with favor and suit even ne most
difficult w. h. DEGROOI CO
". n. OEcE0OI. I
Joss P BRfrroS - ,odDsI
Opposite R0bertsDn Phyuix Hat and Cap store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Defeat Of the Bill TO Abolish Capital Punish
ment.
The following are the Yeas aud Nays in the As
sembly of this State on the bill providing for the
Abolition of Capital Punishment

AyEs-Messrs Barber, Barfotr, bacon, Becswith,
Boz Blodgef Boscdisi Bowie Boyden, Brown. Barch-
ard Chafhrd. C0rHsU CrOueB, Dawson, FLANDERS Gal
lap. Gouid, T. Green, GrtSory, Hammond. Hesion Hen
McNa1afa ~ Moro Pi,rce. Pofiie N Prait, W ~ Pratt
Huci SAu, Small. sOper, Stewart. Temple, Trcodurii
Walsh, Watson, UesdfH Ufamna ..
NoEs-Mes-rs. -fdaul Atwsfer Baicom, Bel, benedict
BnrneH Candee afpSHfer. Crc. Chandler, Cole 1rosby
Cnrrg J. D1lsii. Dean. De witt, Drcn. Emmaus, Fuller
Fullerton, Garrison GRAY, HaTng, fodgson, H0ge' HUB
bard Hunter, Keyser Lakn, London Lgrrencs, re- NJ
Douaf NcHhorfcr Miller. Orfon, Pecs. Perkins Ptnd,
Raplee Shnmrray. Sin j. H. Sptti, J. Lawrence smith.
T. Nmh. ". s. Smith, Southland speatcr Taylor, Iiliing-
hast. Jph1Ip. Ian IaitenbaTeh, U00drtf-oS
Wings In Hai,csl-Yeas "a Nays -.
Loco Focos 81 u
Abscnt-Whigs Il; LOcos 10. II 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

~ w. l.. GARRIsos, we learn from the L'ber.
a,Or had not et Cleveland ,hs 18th In this respect,
therefore, previou. information was erroneous Lei.
ter. OF the date sbovs named give very favorable &C
counts Of his recovery. He able TO cit up. though
sti in very feeble condition His disease wa. brain
fever and no, bilious fever, as formerly stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Ioco-Foeo Nomination.

Fourth Senate Di,frc,.-Nilson Small OF the Tenth
Ward has been nominated for senator in opposition to
Hon John l. Lawrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
~ Hon. GEORGE RATHB.

~ Hon. GEORGE RiTHBUS, NJ. C. from Cayuga
Co and leading Barnbuper, has been favored
with the following first rate notice by the Albany
Argus
"Itls with peculiar grace that this Geo. Rsihbun
depnunces the great body OF the Democracy who stand
by their regularly nominated tickets, and by the Ma
tiOnal Administration aud the Vndicsiion OF ihe Coun
try az the lick spiiiles end lackeys of Southern Ad
ministrsion and ready sell the STATE for M Pal"y
sp0is Of oace
This empty and clustering rene gade was one OF tho
most violent OF the Wing ASSISTANTS sni snd opponents
Of Gen. Jackson snd Mr.. Van Buren, who we're elect
ed by the votes OF toe ges, and conhdlng party
which Rsihbun then opposed and denounced aud
which be low vilinss and opposes for the oenent Oi
his quondam Wing friends. The success OF the De
mocracy and the overthrow Of tbs fed-rssts brought
Rsthbun into the Democratic ranks Not psrueie oi
love the the remotesi regard for the pne
pies Of the Democratic psry produced the chspge IL
simply aud only the psiuy spoiis OF once
These be at sought By every uck aud srtnce IN
which b. seconded by others Of toe family Of
Raihbuns ssO but later converts from Whisgery Ihe
confdug Democracy Of Cayugs allowed this disinter
estcd sQusd To rnonOpOlze the patry fpois OF Mem
Der Of Cougrts. District Attorney Postmaster, Keeper
and Inspector of STATE Prison Five important oces
he'd at the sane time BY Geo kathoun MS
brothers and his brother nls~ Through Infamous de-
cspiion President Polk induced 10 remove al esu
maole Democrat and excellent officer 10 make room Tor
one oi the family Postmaster Another was appointed
prison keeper over the head OF worther and better
qualified Democrat Finally =, the climax oil the exhi
bt0us OF this dsnereslec fsrJ the Consressnan pro
cured the appointment Of bis son IN one OF the Offices
conneeted With tbs House Of Representatives. from
which he compelled oy the force oil the public
sentiment 10 retire
such man Is appropriately employed IN Character
ling tns Democratic party OF the state az lick spr'ues
and lseseys of the National Administrator because
they refuse bis bidding % turn over the state 10 the
Whiss and 10 psca iis power in a. hands Of The Cor
wins and other Wilmo, Proyiso Wings and sdvocstes
such nal. slso reeking with the patty spois o.
Office does well 10 TAX OF selling the state tor spois
or anything eise."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
W ANTS.
WANTED IMMIDIATELY-

WANTED IMMEDIATHLY-o One hsaArea res-
for W son. rss Of the Border, tho hrst No Of
this. the most thnlns and interesting work issued
from the American pTess. being ready. rsrms ibe
rsL Nee q the sht stamp wishing permanent employ
uent vii and q 70 their advantage 20 call and Jssxe or
themselves Persons residing distance and wishing
ne Tales by re'ni,tins one soa. OF more, postage
dsys, until the amount RENTED exhausted All com
munieaiicns sst BE- addressed direct to The publisher
o. 81 ROBERT 7. SHANNON, us Nssssust y
WtNTED-loo AGENTS to olIeasts new editieas u
w Weiss United states Lawyer for the Stsfss Of New
YORK New-Jesey, ,onnsoticas, NC. These wofks cou-
tsa approved ess orns. which 10 the Transaction
OF business. They explain the method Of keeping &C
counts aud contain great amount Of information of bu
sinessmen. Men OF energy can male from - 10 Size
o. ~ JOHN {. WELLS
WANTED. few active yesns asa 20 60 sosIn u
pubcatonseSAo over sad above their expenses will bs
Insured them In writing with opportunity Of clssrfns
5000 per year some men now 10 our smploy ~ill no
Zach will have his district Il will be necessary for
them 70 have least from =, g So % Obtain good NJ
Broadway, up stairs, Office Of the FLAG OF 0usa All
letters must % postpaid ou
A YOUNG GERMAN, speaking The Ensh.h Ian.
1Asuage but mpsrecty, wishes toteseh III. German ss
guagc and m nature moderate terms The best refer
ences can be given. Apply at ~ whisst os1 iw.
N(A>TED-in Commission House, yoans msn. ~
w or rs years old assistant book keeper lie must
be = finished prnman and write quick Address box sss
m hs own hand.wntlng, with reference o.. ~
WANTED A young lady TO Learn making Amer
w ican preferred. Applications made any time
DUNG the week Al 81 beekmsnst o,Sr
SITUATION WANTED young man ss CLERK
icoi porter who - well acquainted With mercantile
tTtrasctlons and IL willing TO maze himself useful An
addressed q. W aud left the Tribune On
viii be attended TO. OIL AZ
WANTED IMMEDIATELY loo young men.
w Americans TO go on whaling Voyages In hrstciAss
ships Aso, carpenters and baaksmhs All cl rhins aud
ether necessary articles furnished the credit OF tho
voyage For particulars apply to the New England Whs.
ina Company, - CortlAndst. s8 I'm
/ A PARLOR ORGAN.-Wanted 10 purchase. good
"a instrument OF this description Any pefs,n having
for sale Ia good order will please address ~ branch
Post Office. ole iw-
no NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORs- A gentle
man lately arrived-~ho wn employed aud had very
consde fabe experience in the London Dublin and IRISH
Provincial press editor subedltor letter ana
would be- glad TO MI situation In either Of these
departments IN newspaper establishment OF respects
jity IN NewNoIk any large city Of the Union The
advertiser prove himself perfectly competent To man
daily weekly journal in all It's bfsnchss-busness
literary typical trial engagement only required Al
dess Editor at Dunsans bookstore ISL Fulton ct ol9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

GEOMETRY TAUGHT with unusual facility-D
uMcCURDY Prof Mah. teaches BY his system, SIX
books OF Euclid ~ lessons Of hours each,
peaedly tested BY experiment dnrDz the last winter
furnish satisfactory reierence his room 55i Broad
way. opposite the Lyceum, tSewmans Persons dssrons
becoming TEACHERS never md an opportunity more
favorable 10 the acquisition Of these elements the system
saves twohTds OF the labor % the study Agents who
would sell the Charts OF Geometry and Books. would ind
tho teaching Of 70 In the country profitable and the plan
Is well received wherever 70 = presented. -
The Chart and Books may be had al COLLlNSs, 20
Pearlet. 0lO lmeoo
l. term OF Mr. snd Mrs. ASHBEL FULLERS School,
Ia Kent. Conn. will commence November 10 The nam
Der OF pupils IS Limited 70 H. KsfereHces T. Cook, Esl
81 Wali-st y Flanders 80 Water-s Z. II Watson 70
Broad St Abner Breeden u Gold.t. patrons Circulars
may be had At shsPara's bookstore, 1894 Broadway
nl 8aHiHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
LAsslcAL, MArHEMArlcALs MILITARY scHoo
REV. T. TOWEL, PRINCIPAL.

'I'uE WINTER TERMS OF this Institution will com
1 mence November lst There four vacancies
Parents wishing send their children will please TO
ply az their earliest convenience. oil M
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
IN 1HE VILLAGE % RiCHNONO, STATEN ISLAND.
rINHE FALL TERN OF this Institution will commence
Monday the at of November Several vacancies -x-
istng The attention Of parents, who desire for their
retired and pleasant situation where their NOR
ais will be strictly guarded and thorough English educa
ton given solicited The respectable references
given. For farther inform ation address
y d STEPHENS, Richmond.
ogtNls Richmond Co " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

TExAs NAvT.-lt is known 'nat tne oncens Oh
the Texan Navy have done their prsas.i oa' "i'nou'
success to get themselves annexed 70 ne NAVY o. ne
United States. Having failed TO e1ee' 'nsn oo'ee'
through Congress- one of their number hr brssneafs
hss brought the matter into the Uniied states csr'
Court 90 sais requiring the Secretary OF the navy 10
show cause ~hy SAID Brsshe.rs 10 not ena'sa 70 Dis
back pay under the resolutions OF annexaaou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
q Hon. jos RID. Lis1t.

tY Hon. JOHN HID, LIEUT. uO'efu0r u Mas
sachssetts IN communicating his acceptance OF the
Wing renomina alton, observes
Southern men and Northern meu, who would &C
quire more slave territory may De assured that Anough
roaeraon and forbearsnce with few excepuons) have
marked the course Of The friends OF pesee aud those
posed to the farther extension of slave territory tasi
deep feeling perades the minds Of The people aud that
il Is their hxed purpose that there sea Do no farther
extension Of slave territory This purpose comes from
. higher source than tho WllmOt Proyiso. IL comes
spontaneously from the bOnesi hea.ts OF millions Of rec
men aud their second sober thoughts ssy Amen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

~ The Boston v,Hdscat0r an organ OF the
Adopted Citizens has the following remarks on Mr..
Orvile Hungerford in the New York correspondence
of the last number After rscspIiuiating the facts
with regard 20 the origin Of the Irish Relief bill In
Congress last Session, and the underhand maneu-
vers by which the House WAS deprived Of an oP-
portunty to vote upon it, the Nindieato' proceeds
among those who refused 70 take any setion upon
the bill vnen eft 10 tns COMMITTEES Oh " rs anu
-. N-..rs NcK.y Drong0ol.. Houston, Norris
lone. and OruEk HuHSsjgra-ths later nov ihs hae-
ksr candidate for Controller of TINS STAT inoepeno
eut voters will you D led By pSty enthusiasm % ir
=. ID vote for sucn narro< minded specimen OF n1-
,n.,tx within no.- breast does not exist one sios@
Emotion Tor the suffering children OF sno'aef enne
Ari,e freeu-n In the coming LECTION snd oee.sre
xonr.sive. Tree from the political ,rsnmes OF poucs
49, m extend the hand OF good ieo ~snip 10 you
before every Election. tai IS 5000 as II O'e' 'o'se'
that they ever knew you!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
EAMIIY R0ARDING sCuO0I. FOR BOYS


III
OkEkS, " l.-Ths institution Is situated 10 miles
New York, the bank of the Hudson,
aud deli ghtful view In thorough
ness of arefu supervision and moral training
IL will be the constant end and Of tho Principal 10
make this Seminary OF the hfst order and % combine
a. far a. possible the advantages Of werezuated lite
rary institution with the comforts and pleasures OF home
Circulars containing terms &c with az engraving OF the
place may De had the bookstore Of CLARK Austin, 5
Broadway or of tue subscriber The Winter term will
commence on the first Monday in November and con
tinu. twenty-two weeks WIN C. FOOTE. Principal
" b Persons IN New-York wishing an Interview with
the Principal may obtain il BY leaving their address a
yon<ar. az l8t7 o5 twsOd'