davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
[ CONCLUDED MONDAY.)

Col. David Folsom, highly respectable
citizens of the Choctaw Nton, died at his
residence in Doaksville on the oath ultimo.
In his death the Choctaws have lost one of the
lights of that Nation, and the Government of
the United States steadfast friend, who has
been the same at all times. Col. Folsom has
filled every position that citizen OF the
.Choctaw Nation can fill under the constitution
and by the voice of his countryman. He has
served as Councilman, Captain, and Chief.
His moral, industrious, and enterprising ex-
hmple stimulated his countrymen, and in
iuenced great change among them. He was
he untiring advocate of religion and education
Ind had the high qualification, before his death,
|, see moral and intellectual change among
people.
Col. Folsom served as a leader of party Of
loctaw warriors aaginst the Creeks during
he Creek war. where his bravery and friend
hin to the United States rendered him a
herished object of governmental favor. He
as also under General Jackson at the sur
Endcr of Pensacola. arkansas MteNigeacer,
CO.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
The Latest News

Is OF but little Importance. few Foreign
item and the New York election is the total.
The Atlas says the wings have evrything, and
it is useless to give details.
Flour at Havre, at the last date, was 35 to
36 francs.
Flour improved Is in Liverpool on the 9Th.
Wheat was SIS in London.
Cotton declined farthing at Liverpool on
the 9th.
The Caledonia has been out Is days to- day.
Foggy weather is most probably the cause of
of her being 50 late.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
M A II II lie d

In Augusta, oath ult, Luther d. Austin, of Salem,
Me-, TO Miss Phena P. Wilson Joseph Gilley to MISS
Hannah Hilton; 28th ult, Charles F. Swan to Miss Ann
Nj. Proyins.
In Gardiner, VIM. AIMEE to Miss Roxana Ridley ;
Rev Moses Springer To Mrs, Eliza Harden
In Hallowei, VIM .. Tompkns, of Boston, to Miss
Mary l.. Iakeman John p Cram, of Bangor, to Miss
Annis &. Ranett.
In Waldobaro', George Winsow, of Nobeboro', to
Miss Lucy Ann Cole Alexander Spear I'd, OF Warren
TO Miss Rosanna Studley.
In Thomaston, Horatio N. Bartlett TO Miss Margaret
C. Morse Robert Speed to Miss Eliza NJ. Snowdeal !;
Comfort l.. Keen to Miss Olive A. Lindsey.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
A L o N e .

Twas midnight, and he sat alone,
The husband of the dead;
That day the dark dust had been thrown
Upon her buri.d head.
Her orphan'd children round him slept,
But in their sleep would moan:
Then fell the first tear he had wept-
He felt he was alone.
The world was full of life and light,
But, ah. no more for him.
His little world. once warm and bright,
IL now was cold and dim.
Where was her sweet and kindly face!
Where was her cordial tone?
He gazed around his dwelling place,
And felt he was alone.
The wifey love-maternal CAFE
The selfdenyng Zeal
The smile of hope that chased despair,
And promised future veal;
The clean, bright hearth-nice table spread
The charm DER all things thrown
The sweetness il. whate'er she said
All gone; be was alone!
He Ionk'd INTO his cold, wild heart,
All sad and unresign'd;
He ask'd how he had done his part
To one so true-sO KIND!
Each error past h.. tried to track
In torture would atone
Would give his life to bring hers back
In vain he was alone!
He slept at last, and then he dream'd
(Ptrchance her spirit woke,)
A soft light DER his pillow gleam'd-
voice in music spoke:
Forgot, forgiven all neglect,
Thy love recall'd aI"nr;
The babes leave oh, love, protect!
still am all thine own "
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
Young Alexander

Will pull wool over the eyes of the people at
the Corinthin Hall tonight. His third even
ing will no doubt be as entertaining as his first
two have been. Scores we're unable to gain
admittance to his first entertainment.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3

Fish-Dry Cod in good demand, and prices tend up
ward the sales at 62a 20 20 " qtl. Laths1
Several cargoes Eastern have been receved and sofa
at 50 cash. lime-1hree four carg0Ps Ih0maston
have arrived and been sold at IS 20 77c closing at tie
lower rate the supply rather exceeding the demand
Freighs-Contnue dull to Liverpool and London, ana
the pac kets scarcely get full To the former we hear
of small lots of Corn at I'D te bu. To London, nothing
of consequence going forward. To Hamburg, engage
nents of Cotton have been made at lie, and Heavy
Goods Mt 40s TO Havre there is considerable Cotton
going forward at Z of oent y ID for SO bales
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

An old German lives in the suburbs of Gov
ington, KY, in seeming want and poverty,
who, it is said, brought to this country over
5000 in gold,-all of which is invested in
real estate in Indiana. He collects scraps and
bones for glue factory, which he carries on
in small way, performing all the labor him
self and selling the article manufactured when
ready for market. He has no family, the only
inmates of his house being common game
cock and repulsive looking dog. The old
man, people say, lives upon the refuse meat
of slaughter-houses, his only luxury being a
pipe, which he seldom removes from his lips.
He is tacturn and Grabbed IN his intercourse
with men generally, and seeks to live and die
unnoticed by the world,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

In Augusta, 23d ult, Rachel H., aged III yews II
months 28th, Ardeane, aged years and months,
children of Charles i.ovejoy Doth ut Rebecca, wife
of jeremiah Eaton, aged 22 Cd inst, Robert Annabe,
aged 81 years, mos.
In Gardiner, Lydia Emma, daughter of VIM P. and
Druslla Philips, aged years and months.
In Pittston Sept 26, Ellen Frances, only child of
Isaac and Lydia Doe, aged year and months
In Boston, Charles L. Ford of Dr. E. j. Ford Of
Gardiner, aged "a.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
A Boat upset and three Men Drowned

The schooner Mayfower, Capt. Hopper,
from Tbomaston, bound to York river, with
an extra number of hands to be employed in
cutting wood, having put into Hampton Roads,
eleven of her hands left her yesterday morn
ing in a small boat to come up to the city, but
had not proceeded far when the boat capsized
by the wind, which was blowing heavily at
the time, and three of the men were drowned,
viz: Isaac Alley, of st. George, Me-, James
Wchenback, of Warren, Me-, and Moses Lau-
renee, of same town. The survivors were
picked up by the surrounding vessels, and
their unfortunate companions were recovered
by dragging, and brought up to the city in the
Mayfower, for inteirnent.- NortoM Herald Of
Saturday.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
PORT OF B At H.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s.
ARRIVED.
Sch Galen, Linch, Portsmouth.
Sch Exeter, Curtis, Boston.
Sch Billow, fun Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch BENZ Bigelow, Mayo, Pernambuco.
Cid 18th, brig Antoinette, Pace, Cardenas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar ut Havre 9th ult. ship Geo Skolfeld, Skofeld,
Baltimore. Adv ship Otheo, Meany, for Charleston,
soon.
Sid FIN Bordeaux Sd ult, ship Wakona Paine, Or
leans (has been reported sid 9th for York 5th,
baroue Odd Fellow, Warner for port in the Medilte.-
ranean. Adv ship Clinton, Doane, for N Orleans,
soon.
At Halifax, 3st, ship Oregon, FIN Cadz for Boston,
repairs nearly completed, to sail Capt Glidden
II is said would return home in of the steamers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

The Ocean Bird at York, FIN Pictou Goth ult, re-
ports that the wife of the captain of bargne David
pox, and that the cook had died. The d. N. was in
quarantine.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

LAUNCHED-ln Thomaston from the yard of Mas
ter Staret brig called the Amulet, of 2O5 TONS to
be commanded by Capt John Spofford.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

~ Rev. Mr.. GRAl is delivering course of Lee
lures at the Baptist church, Sabbath evenings, on BIZ
bic History Subject to morrow evening will be the
Deluge.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

goes out of our own limits and jurisdiction for
the attainment of objects not within those
limits and that jurisdiction.-Joln Randolph
in 1906.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

CONSIDERATION OF REV. DR.. BURGEss.-Ihe
conservation of Rev. DR.. Burgess, as Bishop
of the diocese of Maine, took place at Christ
Church in this city, on last Sunday morning
and was witnessed by very large congrega-
ton.
The services were impressive, and the occa-
sion was naturally one of great interest to tho
community at large, particularly to the Parish
that has so long enjoyed the services of the
new Bishop, whose separation from them is
now consummated Hartford Courant
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia, Lott Oct 10. ............N Nov IL
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
SATURDAY MORN, NOV. 6. ls47.

63- Citizenscan have the Daily Tibuneletta ttbeir
residences places of business, at SIX CENTS
PES WEEK, by eaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the office of publication.
ar Single copies ONE CENT, to be had al
the Publication Office or of the Carriers.
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
bune.
Eightlines or less one or two insertions, 20c.
Eight lines or less three Insertions .30c.
Eight lines or less six insertions, 5Dc
Sixteenth lines, or morethan eight, one ortwo
Insertions soc.
Sixteen lines, or more than light, threeinser-
rions, 62c.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser-
tons Sl,00
liberal discount will be made to yearly or quar-
teri y advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
New York Politics and the Age


The editor of the Age makes woful lamen-
tations over the present state Of, politics in the
Empire State. He says the position of things
there "may seriously jeopardize the success of
the party in the nation and thereby put in
peril the honor and interests of our common
country"
What the Age sees, that is so alarming, is
undoubtedly the disposition that is manifested
by part of the Loco party to think for them
selves, and the determination not to be dra-
gooned into the support of measures and men
that they detest. Heretofore the Locos have
been successful because the leaders have been
able to exercise the most complete despotism
over the members of the party. They could
make them march and counter march-go for
one thing to-day and its opposite tomorrow.
But the signs in the political skies promises
better state of things-lead us to hope, and
the enemy to fear, that day is coming when
the word, democracy" will have lost its
power for evil, and the honest portion of the
Loco party will go for the country, and not
for party. Such state of things, of course,
must jeopardize the success of a party that
has never made the good of the country an
object.
While we rejoice that a portion of the New
York Democracy have dared once to strike for
Northern rights, have dared to pursue con-
sistent course, have refused, at the command
of their leaders, to give their sanction to the
extension of slavery over territory now free
we cannot but regret that Maine should have
failed to exhibit examples of equal devotion
to the cause of Northern rights and the real
good of the whole country. We are sorry to
see that the Democracy of Maine can swal-
low things which New York Democrats, many
of them at least reject-that the Locos OF
Maine can bow lower in the dust than those
who have for years been under the corrupting
influences of "regency" politics. But such is
the case, if we are to judge from appearances.
The Locos in this State having gone for men
A,soaon to be opposed to the Wilmot Proviso,
and the no territory ground also. But let US
hope that Maine is yet to be disenthralled.
t<y'The ship "M1IoN" will be launched
to-day from the yard of Levi Houghton. be-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
SPOKEN,

Oct 49, lat IS &c. Ion 81 05, sch Metea, Patterson,
Boston for st Thomas same day, 'Ladpat, fin Bruins
wick BID to E.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

63- Subscribers and readers will confer a favor by
forwarding office any shipping intelligence, ac-
counts of launches, &c which they may be in posses
sion of, and which would be likely to reach by
any other method.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

- r. New Moon, 9TH, 10 O'Clock 81 minutes Evening.
81 } First Quarter 18th, O'Clock IS min. Eevening
: Full Moon, Dad, O'clock 25 minutes Morning.
az Last Quarter, goth, IL O'Clock 42 min. Morning.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
Last Notice but One.

Ill persons indebted to the subscriber will call
n JOHN b. SWANTON. JR.. and sotlle withd
delay. ARAbELLA ;. PIEkCH
Batt Nov l. 1877. d3-w4H
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

IL declare in the face of day that this gov
eminent was not instituted for the purpose of
offensive war-no-it was framed Ito use his
own language for the common defence and gen.
eral welfare, which are inconsistent with Of
fensive war. call that offensive war which
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

tyThe ship "MuoN" will be launched
to-day from the yard of Levi Houghton. be-
tween Ii and IL o'clock.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06

IMMATURE ALMANAC--NOv. 9, IS47.
HIGH WATER. SUN. DAYS.
IL 45 NOR II "a ev r. Gas sap length 81
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-06
+. Browns Bitters.

nNE CASE of Frederick Browns Bitters-a
" article in any complaint where the stomag
bowels are ON of order. Received by T. BOW
the only agent in Batl-except six.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
NJ A Rim h JOU r N AL
PORT or NEW YORK

ARRIVED
snip Bavaria Howes I'm Liverpool May 5 mose. u
w Wh,ock 800 passengers
Rr ship Hiado.,sn. Lsmbe. I'm Liverpool May l. coal
and l72 passenger TO Grinnell Miotarn Co.
Br bsrk Augusta Allan. 80 dc I'm Liverpool ccal &C
TO order.
Br brig Catherine Fraser Wilsms. 81 dc FIN Carr1sr-
<sn via Baltimore. In ballast e. Muir Taylor.
Brig santiago Perkins I'm Rochelle, April ~. brandy
60 Buioid & Co.
Bremen bark MINIS. Dsmnsnt 50 ds fm Bremen, mdse.
and lss passengers. to T. & I Poppe.
Bfs Alpine. rrest Is Do I'm ;, Johns Porto Rico.
molss.~s ~ Buck
Brig Arva Cs.s~. days from Csrdsnss, molsssss. 10
spoaord, 11'es,on Co.
sds George rsiss I'm Charleston. cotton and rice. to
q Buckley
schr Cinderels. Baker II Dc fan Apssehicols cedar.
Schr Minerva Davis. Ia de fun New.0riesns, toNL
hcCr.sdy.
schr Increase. Hall de fin Thomaston Hne
Schr Ebert Wood Taomss,on lime
Schr Mary Fsrrsn. Warren. de fn Savannah timber
sehr x w Brown. Francis. dc TN Wilmington naval
stores
scnr Roe. Johnsoa, dc I'm Baltimore, mdse 10 John
son & Lowden.
Sehr Montana. Chase Boston.
schr Ann Doomsn, Tsrnsl Tnomaston. lime
schr Cord. Comes, fhomsston, lime.
s-hr NJ P>r~-i rNomss'"n. h~s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
HYDRANT IS.
rCHy Bvsr AND noST oNoMIcAL HYDRA

TTHE BEsT AND MOST ICON OMICAL H1DRtNT
i for LANDLORD and teosDt 10 BsFbO omeNs Patent SELL
Acung They Substantially mad e. Lot liable 70 Sc,
o OF order are repaired nhOui oil ggDg cannot be
broken nor lef runniDg by children, won't freeze Dor
buf.t ne ppe Orders from plumbers only suppieo 81
The factory 81 Center ~. by MCKINLEY hOhhlsOS'
Brss. FoundeTs and Finishers
FOR sale sso by the fOnowing plUmbers Joseph AEen'
1871 Sltth-av-n0e; Nathaniel Saw er, Z9 Beecscr-si
EDGAR Dickson. 435 Hooson-.t; A. Essies"n, ~
Broad way. J. P. QuiD, 54f Broadway A. Arnent q
Fsst POurleenIh-st O X Howell, 81 Psrk-r0w; NJ
Baguley corner Beekmsn and \ iism sts.; A X Sands
lsoccss.or Hinsbursh 81 Coz so WstersLi John A
srusb g3 Pise-.t Muller Cosle. li6 0faDd -; w. >
Flncb. 81 Bowefy n Corr 50 Sowery; " Montgome
~ lf7 10 Tery; NJ Lalor 337 BoH-fyi Iogrshsm Y
Col. BOWsry; J T. Williams. al BOwery Geo. ,
Drew lgs Third avenue Joshua Underbil, SO Grand 81
A Mill. 81 Avenue ID MilefE Barn, 10 Avenue John
D. Hsipes S. Av-nus D. J. C Robertson, 10 RivngiOn-sL
L. ad~ip % DeiaDceV-st X Wstkiu - ROos- vet 81 ;
Rockford Morley. snI Dey o. Barley Wilson. cor
Jay snd Hudson Thos Chsyi K, - Anthony-st
KnighI 4 RhOdes. s3I Broadway; Lightbocy 81 Irwin,
40 gront Armstrong, 575 Grsnd-st end Others
IN til. Civ j,5l~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT

skEfsKEo HNsr.
rs THE ONLY REMEDY Tor Epuerlic Fits Tor falling
l.cknessl CouEu sOns, SPANS &c. This medicine for
wears hs. beer le.ted by many persons have
suffered with ihs dreadful disease sud 10 almost every
where Il tss had fair triA has effected permaneni
Psupheis containing thirty siX pages 81 esiimo-
ny som- OF which has been presented hy eminent phys
cisn,l 10 be had hy sppyins NJ he principal otce Re-
i-ret Judge Randall - East Broadway, y. Y; Col
T. Densow, Youkers. n. Y Or. w L. M0nros. Guild
fore, Ohio Rev Richmond TzggetI, West psven port "
Y; Rev. T. l. Bushnell, Baltimore, Nd Joseph AcDou-
ga. East BroOkln W. c Anderson. WILLIAMSBURG.
RECENTLY CURED
Mrs Joseph bradley, rs Orchard-sL y. u c. II.
Boughton. ~ II shteruthsL y. Y; Mrs Jas Berih0h
Chester, Orange Co Y; ChAs Br0gs. seaman Thos.
r Jones, Reverue-cuer Spencer, together with many
Others " bose names not al Liberty 10 pg5lsh
All communications (p0sl padl addressed 70 DR.. 5.
Hsrt lse lvsns Hart, viii be punetuAy attended 10.
AL orders must be accompanied with he money The ne
dcins, with iu directions . carefully packed Ii boxes,
and sent any par Of he United safes Prices pr boz
., 81 and - Single bottles with uecesssry medicines
81 Prepared only BY DR. 5. HIATT,
Principal once SIS Broadway D-Xt me Tabernacle.
s-Adyiee given In a. Gases free u charge
iunrod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
nAy,s PATFNT UO4F-For sale in New.York ~

hAi'S PATENT IIGSE-For sale IN Ne~.h ORR ny
~ The inventor and Manufactured, % Cortland 81 Jsne
X W alter, 2g6 Broadway Joseph H. Ash rs Broad"
IL = Philbip DEFY st; W a. :. G.. ChaTdevoyne, lSi
Ch-rry.st; George X. Howell, 81 Pafkrow; fsrr
Biggs, so R-c.or So George Fut0n, 555 sroad"sy :
Height Rhodes ISL Broadway; Thoma. Hanson, So
Broadway; Miller COsies l6 Gfsnf-sl Charles Pit
Son II Third-svenue Nathl Sawyer. 29 b. ecber.sl
; Craig Broad sy; J } stuart 90 galway }. =.
Quinn 54f BrOad~sy; =. a. Tr0wbuf-e 20 Waier 81 :
Mckenzie OHara 655 Broadway John Hudson Union
SQUARE FoureeLthst; Aver, isl siNh-syenue SAM
us Pryor "a Third avenue. Plumbers; and ID. HOdgmsn.
corner Of MAiien-Sue Nassau and wher. else
"a the CITY - Ne~-Yors I IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
EYg AID EAE-
DIR. POWELL, ocULIsT, AURIsT, &c.

D Rgasd RAv cpruer Of Wsff-ueL
A TTENDs EXCLUSIVELY % Diseases OF ths Eye
n and Ear. from - 4 VelDrE
sTssEsMUs, or Squirting, cured 10 few minutes.
ARTIFICIAL Eyes Inserted without an op-reiOni maj
eappgt Do oising Dished from i1e nsi1rs-
DR. Powell has this day Published 20 pulsr TREATISE
o.. Tas Evils i'm perfrcOns AID their cure win rules
for inc Of sDectaelr. &C. To ~ ha9 a. NE AZ
nor. and Of Burgess StrinssT, be'fore Co '" IL
Ter. generally. msSl zDNO6 X <meON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

IN sktP MsrpAis from Nesr OrkGHs-Mr West Mr.
Curry, Mrs Ro.nton Miss Rushton, Mrs Hart. Hart
4 Hart Mrs Kicker Miss Darsndo, Mrs Somer Mrs
Robbins. Msster II Robbins, Robbins Miss Loui.s
ROBBINS. Mrs Wood Miss Wood. h Wood Master J
Wood Mrs l. X Gsle, Mrs p Nelson, Miss J Nelson,
Master ) r Nelson Miss Chin--T2 in the steersge.
IL kriS Sa4staso, ffvm ROoAsgs-Cspt LAWN late of
ship Paris OF Boston and Madame Collinel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
3nsnranIe.

MOhklS bObiN5ON, President
SAMUEL HASSAY, Secretary
Misruss Posr " d Physician. "a Broadway lel I'm
'VbE hNIgh EkBOCkEh IRE insurance Com.
Il psny Of New-York-Captsl $4,000. Ofce %
Wslst-The Legislature Of his State at ia late se.
slon passed an SCI changing tho corporate name "
mo old Mutual Insurance Company OF shs City Of New
Y0fs" 20 knieEefbocker Fire Insurance Company Of
hew.fors All future business o. thai Corporation will
therefore be transacted Under itsnew name.
u may BE- well 10 sdd ~ way u explanation, that tbs old
"Mumal| norwilhslandDg il title 10 fact Stock
Company having capital al paid Ia and securely invested
sad thai Ihe change Of obtained prevent mis-
appreciation on that point
This Company continues 10 nsure against loss dzmase
BY hre favorable terms similar Institutions 10 his
cily. DIRECTORS
George Ire nd, John Gray, Chss P Leyerich,
John OothOuL Bolts Moore, Benz De Forest
Geo. ArculariUs, Edward Cook, Nm. Tucker,
Robert BensOo, Anthony Lamb, Asher Riley,
John Campbell Adam NOrns, Alex'r Lawrence,
George COnklin, Robert Kermit, VIM e. Dean,
Joshua Brush, Anthony Chardon William Browning,
Robert l.. Stuart, L. {. hamers,y, Henry Ellsworth.
GEORGE IRELAND, President
A. b. AcDOsALD, Secretary.
New-Y0rs. April ", 1877 ais e0dn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
Goal.

o. FOR FIRST RATE Peseh Orchard Nut Coal,
SOs5 FOR slOve do ard LhKh do delivered or - Genus
Of FOR cnrt.ss = BENJAMIN. 20 Frznklin-sL
Dealer. supplied very low. coal yard 10 let And ri
ture. for sale or 500 eos wanted 90 storage 81 low
rates mFlN 2r-nd-
ISOK .IIF-I0 or I51-o Ton. OF whiI- A.n Goal
L The subscriber /, prepared 70 deliver y Ne "a
nal either 70 Philadelphia New-fort or 90 DosTd ne
boas Al Port Csrou from 10 500 tons u Wn.- Asa
Coal during the season from bis coery ~ - Clsr NIL
Cr-ek-g. quality Of which 10 ggAznt--d " D. ne very
hest hand ed the careful manner. AppheaAon
made by lrusr directed 10 Potlsve, VII nave lnneol'
ale slt-ntion. MI 5m DANlD ChlLbAs.
SMAIL>UTC coal fof,,-sm purp0ses-NoN di'-
- charging cargo OF the sD0ve, suitable for driving
Apply 10 T STOKES DiCKER>ON,
ms and IN AnihOuys. near broadNy
SMALL Nut COAL-For sale cargo u smA
- Nat sultable FOR driving -l-ssp, vii AfIye n -"
dav. AMY 10 7 STOKES DICkERsOS,
les and ig7 AHiho1y-sL nesf bro.dHay
ou0n TONS WHITE Ash, Chestnut or 'HlAll nui
OUUU Coal suitable FOR driving slrsIn FOR sale ~ ne
cargo or from Yard by he single zoo Al ow Price Ap
piy 70 T. STOKES DiCkERsOS.
ioi znd N AnthOny-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

1iAh VAL. LINZ heE~--.
DERBILT and OREGON. 'AN
The rev steamer, c VANDERBILT. cspt po,,., 49,.
OhEcON, Capt : Trsyef. viii ru8 thro1 ~, ~. 49,.
son N connection win The .lonioUan s6a Pros,S,.
snd Boston snc Providence. Rsiiross. ~sviDs NJ. -
5sily, s1ndsys excepted from Pier No Morn pI."s
oeloeh, v. and stonington Al . o'eock p N 90 ~ =
the arrival u The mail rsn from Bo.iou @7'n
These steamers are Unsurpassed 10 speed sple,so.
comfort hsyi1g e.ch Of hem - large cor ,est I'd
vsie si&terooms srd berits for 500 persons, $780,
private rooms Tor families ard parties ''ss
The steamers Cn1cefrd By The uo,t sx-....-.
meo, snc I'll shorten ln- passage bet~e-a S.~ya
ard Boston from one and hsa % tWo hoar. lk,,-h ~
rlyiug In ample line for al he Inc. raurins ,s,
York noSsh souih ard west and al he Ines itous g.
north srf '''
The OREGON ~il leave New.yort-Tue.a.y rss,,.
day md Saturday.
Lesvs Stoning tnn- Monday, NedBe.tsy ara v,ss,v
TIE c. VANDERBILT vii iesve NeN.Yo,s-No,s,v
sfAy arc Friday.
Lesve slon.ne ,oa--rgssdsy. Thursday srd ss,crssv
y Passengers on the arrival o. The siesne-. q. -,
Igion proceed Immediately IN he splsnt "a r.S :.
% Providence snd Bosom without aay delsy sa1 ~.
gnge MISTER accompanies each rsin through 70 Bo,,o, =
iake ehsFge OF the baggage.
For passage freight inquire on board The bocsu "a,
NJ. North River or 10 Bsi;ery-psce Is