davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
Torthc Green Mountain Freeman.
The Duty Of Christians in Voting for
Temperance, next March.
IIERSCHEL FOSTER

CHRISTIAN READER:-How have you made up your
mird to cas- your vote next March? Is it for license
or for no license? If you have come to the concu-
sion to cast your vote in favor of licensing stop and
reflect moment First, reflect upon the character of
those who go in favor of licensing. Are they the
most intelligent and virtuous? Are they the most IN
dustrous and kind? Are they the ones who cothe
their families? or are they those who proane, idle
and Incorporate. have red eyes and noses, and are
clad in rags? Those who are surrounded with pinch
ing want and squalid poverty in consequence of in
temperance. Those who have lost all feeling for
their bosom companions and helpless children9 But
if these motives are not sufficient think of your prom
sing sons who are daily and yearly falling victims to
this worst of all scourges, intemperance. Think o.
your poor-houses stateprsons lawsuits, dssoluteness
profanity, dleness and murders, which evils are in
troduced among us in the main, in consequence of al
cohoc drinks. But perhaps you are ready TO say, lei
US use moral suason This we will do. This ha,
done much, and is destined to do more. But still
you will but reflect, you will be admonshed of the fac,
that there is certain class in all our communities
who cannot be affected by moral suasion. The tear
and signs of orphans have plead in vain The emac
ated form, the CHASTITY countenance, the heart rive
with anguish, the mporng look, the scaldng tears
worse than widowed mothers, have all united their e
oquent voices in vain. The drunkard's poverty, h
sicky and deathlike constitutions his early grave al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
Rus sian CuStO ms.

In thus desolate region, | saw men old with
gray hair and ruddy faces, who had lived through
sixty dark winters and as many shadeless sum-
mers, and seemed contented, if not happy
But utter lorgetlulness seems to be their highest
pleasure. When the Russian peasant has earn
ed enough to afford the luxury, he goes to town
when all the church bells are ringing, to hail
some saints day; he soemnly attends the cere-
mony of worship, and goes through all the re-
CURED forms of kneeling, prostratons, and ma
king signs of the cross. This done, he hastens
to the brandy shop, (and sometimes the priest
goes with him) There he wastes no time, but
pulls out his money and buys as much brandy as
he can afford. He does not toy with his liquor
but swallows it at once, aud in few minutes
falls senseless upon the floor The tavern keep
er takes his satisfied customer by the heels, and
draws him ont into the street, there to lie until
the next morning Frequently, as we entered a
town after the celebration of some festival, we
saw score Of the brandy drinkers lying by the
side of the road.
Even love in this country seems to have
caught some frost from the climate. We con-
tinued on as far as Ustjug Weiki, and here we
found an amusing instance of national TASTE
In the market place stood long row of stout,
honest-looking ruddy-cheeked peasant girls, each
with basket upon her arm. They had come
ny the river to sell themselves. 1t was a market
for wives, with their dowries in their baskets
They, young men of Ustjug Weliki walked along
the tempting line of faces in very apathetic
way, and seemed to be quite as earnest in peep
ing into the baskets as looking on the faces of
these willing girls. | and my companion made
an apprizaI of the charms thus freely exhibited,
and think we noticed two or three that might
have served us as excellent wives, had our cir
cumstances allowed Of such speculation
Positively there was a something TO me quite
charming in this plain business-lke arrangement
of matrimony, as contrased with the same thing
done in our fashionable circles, in such an nd-
rect, roundabout, and hypocritcal STYLE Work
of late Traveller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
HOnOring Parents.

AS stranger went into the chulchyard Of
pretty village, he beheld the children at a newly
made grave A boy about ten years of age was
buslIy engaged in placing plants Of turf about it,
whilst girl, who appeared year or two young
er, held in her apron few roots of wild flowers
The third child, still younger, was sitting on the
grass watching, with thoughtful look the move
ments of the other two, They wore pieces of
Grape on their straw hats, and few other signs
Ct mourning, such as were sometimes worn by
the poor who struggle between their poverty and
their Affections.
The girl soon began planting some of her wild
flowers around the head of the grave, when the
stranger addressed them
Whose grave is ths!'
Mothers grave, sir, said the boy
And did your father send you to place these
flowers around your mothers graveF
No, sir, father lies here too, and little Willy,
and sister Jane
When did they die?'
Mother was buried fortnight Yesterday,
sir, but father died last winter-thev all lie
here
Then who told you to do his!
Nobody, SIR replied the little girl.
Why, then, do you do it!'
They appeared at a loss for an answer, but The
stranger looked so kindly on them, that at length
the eldest replied, as the tears started in his eyes
o, we lid love them so.
Then you put these green turfs and wild
flowers around where your parents are laid be
cause you love them!
Yes, sir, they all eagerly replied
What can be more beautiful than such an exhi
btlon of children honorng the memory of de
parted parents7 Reader are you an orphan!-
Never forget the dear parents who loved an,
cherished you in your infant days. Ever remem
Der their paternal kindness Honor their mem
DRY by doing those things which you know
would please them were they now alive, by
particular regard for their dying commands; b
initiating their virtue and pieiy and by carrYn
on their plans of usefulness. Are your parent
still spared to you! Ever treat them as you vii
wish you had done, when you stand lonely OF
phan at their graves, How will remembrance
Of kind and afectionate conduct towards thes
departed friends then help to soothe your grie
, and heal your wounded heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

A bridge is now nearly finished, which ex-
tends across the Delaware river, at Narrowsburg,
Pa, distance of two hundred and sixty feet,
by single span, aud without support of check
braces at the ends, This bridge is constructed
on the plan invented by Mr. George W. Thayer,
of Springfield Mass, and which has in many
places taken the preference over other kinds Of
timber bridges. 1t is % feet wide, with 20 feet
posts, its entire elevation above the water is SIS
feet:-constructed of white hemlock timber
and is the longest span of bridge in the United
States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
A little child,
That lightly draws its breath,
And feels its life in every limb
What should it know of death |?

That lightly draws its breath,
And feels its life in every limb
What should it know of death?
AT Smyrna, the burial ground Of the Armenian,
like that of the Moslem, is removed short dis
lance from the town. is sprinkled with green
trees, and is a favorite resort, not only with the
bereaved. but with those whose feelings have
not been thus deeply overcast met there, one
morning, little girl, with half playful counte-
nance, busy blue eyes, and sunny locks, bearing
in one hand a small cup Of china, in the other
a wreath Of fresh flowers. Feeling very natural
curiosity to know v hat she could do with these
bright things in place which seemed to par
take SO much of sadness, watched her light
motions. Reaching a retired grave, covered
with plain marble slab, she empted the seed
(Which it apPeard the cup contained) into slight
cavities which had been scooped out in the cor
ners Of the level tablet and laid the wreath up
on its pure face.
And why" inquired, "my sweet girl, do
you put seeds in those little bowls there!'
at is to bring the birds here, she replied
with half wondering look "they will light on
'hiS tree, pointing to the cypress above, "when
they have eaten the seed, and slng,"
"To whom do they sng!" asked to you,
or to each other?"
"Oh, no" she quickly replied, "to my sister.
She sleeps here"
"But your sister is dead
ooh, yes, sir but she hears all the birds
sing"
"WeIl, if she does hear the birds sing, she
cannot see the wreath of flowers"
"But she knows put it there. | told her, be-
fore they took her away from our house, would
come and see her every morning"
"You must" continued "have loved that
sister very much; but you will never talk with
her any more-ne' er see her again"
eyes sir, she replied with frightened look,
al shall see her in heaven"
"But she has gone there already, trust"
"No she stops under this tree until they
bring me here, and then we are going to Henv-
en- together"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
For the Green Mountain Freeman
The Child and the Snow Bird,

Little Songster dost thou know,
Wintry tempests round the blow
See the snow is on the HILL
Bound in icy chains the rill
Dost thou love the tempests sigh,
And the dark storms gathering nigh,
And the lone and leafess tree,
Hath it beauty, bird to thee?
Fly sweet Songster thither fly,
To brighter, fairer sky;
Find thy home mid orange bowers,
Where the fields are crowned with flowers,
And the laughing streamlets glide
In their loneliness and pride
Sporting DER the mead'ry lea,
AS the zephyrs, wild and free.
Where the myrtle loves to twlne,
Where ripe clusters gem the vine,
And the winds so lovingly
Mid the tall pines gently play,
Bearing with them breath of flowers,
Sweet as if from Eden's bowers.
There sweet songster find thy home,
Mid its sunny glens to roam,
Mid its green bowers build thy nest,
Mid its sweet haunts find thy rest
Beautiful thy life shall seem,
As some fairies blissful dream.
Laughing child with sparkling eye,
Tell'st thou of a brighter sky,
Points thou to fairer land,
TelPst thou of its grass grown strand
Scattered Ger with blooming flowers,
Myrtle groves and orange bowers.
Lovely, beautiful and bright,
Are those glowing lands of light,
Where the peach doth ever bloom,
Breathing forth its rich perfume:
Still my spirit would but pine,
Mid that bright and glorious cline;
For DER all those sunny plains,
And flower crowned hills dark slavery reigns,
And with blasting, wlth'rng breath
Scatters darker woes than DEATH
Blighted hearts, and pale despair,
Find there dwelling places there.
All that wide extended plain
Echoes with the cankng chains;
Every passing zephyr's breath
Tells the tale of wo and death;
Every rill, and streamlet's song
Murmurs forth the negros wrong;
Tells of wet and watchfuI eyes,
Sleepess meath those sunny skies,
Spirits wrapped in starless gloom
Shrouded in living tomb
Bearer dearer far 10 me,
Is the land of liberty,
With its tempests bleak and loud,
With its white and snowy shroud,
With its dark storms DER the lea,
And its barren leahess tree,
Than that land of bloom and vines,
Where oppression slavery shines.
EULORA.
andon, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
Scientific.

Vegetable ChemiStry.-The investigations of
vegetable Chemistry have revealed to US many
important and interesting facts. By the aid of
analysis it has been ascertained that butter, in
pure state, S combined in all, or nearly all,
grapes and grains, Out of hundred weight
Of yellow Indian corn meal for instance, a
a good chemist can extract from eight to ten
pounds of butter. Out of the same weight of
white Indian meal, six or eight per cent of
butter can be made, thus proving it to be in
that proportion so much the less nutfitious-
OF the unctious quality of Indian meal, any one
can satisfy himself by attending to the usual
process of cooking it. When it is boiled thick
as in making mush, if a crust adheres to the
vessel,-o cooling it is apt to peel off, of it
self, owing to this fatty material in it.
1t has furthermore been proved, that the but
tel obtained from the cream of milk, is not all
animal secretion, but that it previously existed
in pure and original state, in the hay or food
of the COW; and a skilul chemist eau make
more butter out of hundred weight of hay,
than COW can, as COW must appropriate a
considerable share of it to the uses aud necessi-
ties of her organization.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
7 Il + P 0 OR.
YOUR PURSE AND HEART.

Open not your purse alone,
Its lucre to impart;
OF the two, IT'S better far
You freely ope yourAeart.
That which wrings the bosom most,
Your money won't allay:
Sympathy's the sun that turns
Its darkness into day.
For the body, ifye will,
Your bread and broth still dole,
Loves the only nourishment
That satisfies the soul.
Jingling change that like ye give
May please the baser part,
But kind and gentle words and looks
Alone can reach the heart.
Warmth's not all the poor demand,
Nor shelter, nor yet food:
Ye who pause, bestowing these,
Withhold the greater good.
What they want, and what require
All things else above,
Is kindly interest in their fate,
And sympathy and love. w. d. I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

A shaft was sunk with drills to the depth of
fifty feet, few weeks SINCE in rock near Lon
donderry in Ireland, and cavity or chamber
charged with 2, 400 lbs Of powder, 1t was lg-
nted by the ordinary method, producing an ex-
posion by witch quantity Of rock estimated
at 10000 tons were thrown out and broken into
manageable fragments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

WET FEEr.-Thc Philadelphia Inquirer says;
Wet feet is one Of the most effective agents
death has in the field. 1t has peopled more graves
than all the CORY ensigns of war. Those who
neglect to keep their feet dry are suicides,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
"Ieaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north-wind's breath,
And stars to set-but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thy own. 0 deathn

ana SldTS 10 SeJ--Dut all,
Thou hast all seasons for thy own O DEATH"
lie is supplied with boundess variety of
arrows, with which he accomplshes his work.
Could all the forms in which death comes to
man be written together, what long and
fearful catalogue would it make Think of
the innumerabe number of diseases, all at the
command of death And as though these were
not sufficient, see how man is exposed to fatal
accidents on every hand, and at every moment.
1t was a S saying of FIavel, that "thc smallest
pore in the body is door large enough to let
in death" "The least gnat in the air." says
the same writer, "may choke one, as it did Adri-
an pope Of R me. A little hair in milk may
stranele one, as it did a counsellor in Rome
little skin of a rasin may stop ones breath,
as did the lyric poets, Anaceron." A little
'hang-nail' on finger recentlyproved the avenue
of death to a physician in this city, who was in
the vigor Of lille and health. Even the food we
eat to nourish us, and the air we breathe, may
Introduce death into our systems. And though
every thing else should fail to harm us, we nigh,
fall beneath our own hands, should Gcd permit
a cloud to pass over our reason. o. how inse-
cure is life how near is death What has
been said Of the mariner in respect to his ship,
! that che always sails within four inches of death,
may be said Of the soul, in relation to the body
| If the ship split, then the sailor sinks; ii our
earthen vessel Break, the soul is plunged forever
into the boundless shoreless ocean Of eter-
nifty. Were our senses not benumned and dead
ened, we should be constantly reminded of this
danger, We should read warning in every
sere leaf and hear an admontion in every wind
that signs. Even sleep, natures sweet restorer,
would be nightly monitor of death-an ever
present emblem of mortality
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

they of course appear in splendor. The Queens
wear, on ordinary occasions, little jewelry.
In the families of the Emperor of Russia
and the King of the French, there is great gffec-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
Lies Pendulum,

AT every swing Of the Pendulum a spirit goes
into eternity. The measure of our life is hand
breadth it is a tale that is told its rapidity is
like swift shuttle or the flying arrow; it is brief
as the fading flower, or the transtory rainbow, or
the dazzling meteor; it is bubble; it iss
breath AT every swing of the pendulum
spirit goes into eternity. Between the rising
aud setting of every sun, $4,000 souls are sum-.
montd before their Creator Death is ever busy,
night and day, at all season, and in all climates
True, as we'll as beautiful, are those lines Of
Mrs. Hemans-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04

Avein Of coal, in Salem, Pennsylvania has
been worked to the depth of 900 feet below the
surface.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-04
Q be 9amtIp Circle.


traveller in the East relates the following of
| little girl:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-02
CORPORATION NOTICES
|, .~g~sORs, NOTICE-Psblic notice

A .~Y-sORs, NOTICE-Prblic notice 10 hereby
a gIven by Ire general Board Of Assessors Of he City
ana County Of NswYofk. that The Assessors oi me re-
spscve Wards have completed .neir several Ase'ses.
L.s and The copy FOR each Wald : si VIZ ope =. as
-, NADIA, Franklin Market up ssirs ennsnce
,,esn sos,th-.l. j CHu Morrison, Irs Brown
second Dari-At 80 Fulton-st Augustus =. Canneye''
1 u'ri ga Washington, corner OF Chambers;
flames T. Wood William Il. shsrdlow. . m
Fo..rti Wnd-At 4oa Pearl-ni James o. smith, sii'es
Fra Ward-Al ~ Jay't' William C. Scott i''ac B.
SItA Hard-A.ie5 wsser-n Thomas rOmp'cn' John
Se,sn Ward-Atl5i Eas, Broadway George Adams,
F,gsts Wapd-At5 S. Thonpson-.t John w. Bisuysli,
Nsnis Wssd-M a2s Hadson-sL II. Howard Csrgil,
Tsais Wa,d-Alo 81 He.ser-st Edmund Anderson. Da-
EleTer2 paYd-At 500 Four,hsl Lewis Dingee, John
TtiGl Wud-The hrs, ten days Al Grifn,, sevens,h.
Al and the subsequent Ten DAYS zDd on me
Ib OF September a. Cromwelis, Manhaanvhie John r.
Tl,steesfs Hard-Al 70 Pill-sL. William jenkins, John
Foa,te.nA Ward-Ai Centre Market place Charles
p,e,enh MILAN Y University, room No. l. base
meni entrance from wsshington'place' Ezra LUDLOW
'sriss~h Wpd-At I2o Eighth avenue James Hicol
Sslsneesik Vard-Ai H. Seconds Isaac Ward, Abrs
TigAieena Uard AT 500 Third avenue Collins sheP
nerd, " illism Johnston
Where he sam- may be seen and examined BY any Of
The Inhabitants from me Twentieth day OF August 10 NE
Tent Gay Of September both days Included Ann tna s
Assessors Of the respective Ws'ds VIII meet a. inc rsP
ration OF said time 10 viii on the teVenh ds' oloep
eber next al lie places their Wards heretofore men
toned To review their said sssessInenis, on ue iPphrs
lion Of any person conserving bimssn segrle'e''
EZRA LUDLOW, President
..-u. = c..,xvyp sec,y au20 ISL
no BUIIDER--seaedp proposals. WIZ be received
81 lie office OF the Superintendent OF Buildings No IL
Fzabeth street until Thursday TIE 10Th day OF Augus Al
5ocloek r NJ. for building Engine House 10 Nne-
teenth-.reet near Eighlhayenue. Plans aud speclhcs
lions OF The work may be seen on application 10
JOB l. BLACK, Superintendent OF Buildings
Office supt u B1dings, Aug. II, lSlA Allo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-02
BOOK TRADE.
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,

uNRog Tat lRtULf To THs GHAFr-Ad-p.fd
II IL - Der irsfrutor n IT, u-fura ls~s n -f
system and Oh ~ disehsss = her crcs pr9ls y 70
w.rd ~ DixOn. NJ ID. pp 81 frcr 81 io1fia rl..i'
A a. by th- ssu- sYtror : snIsr wofk sccf-ss-i ~
yonrx men pp 20: price .iEhb -dihon- lhs'-
works should b. p0ss-ssf ~ every refsgn de.Hoss ~
tfr rt-fi-rtBs or physical aGvlacrflsrt th- roft'
religion. end daily pTrss hsve gss.ed fn- hkh-si -iep
rms ur.Yn h-r utility aud l-h moral chsrscsr ~ -
by CHARLES Il. RING. CIR. John g. and bfoa'Nss.
tYer;s ~ sbi-d THOU shoui be court Try 49, =.
THE PRACTICAL FRENCH TEACHER
ny NORMAN PISE.Y, A N Of M Aopis-i A ~
Ds1ots New ard revised rdiIicn lasl glpl.tsa sn'
G,ss'sbv HUNTINGTON SAFAJE
i"' = zl6 P-ar-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-02
MARINE JOURNA l..
PORT OF NETWORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
ship st. George, Ferris fm Liverpool, July %, mdse,
10 David Ogden July 80 lat Al 81 long IA so exchanged
signals with ship supposed to be tbs Switzerland I'm
London for York Aug. 3D. lat ~ 30 lon 81 30 spoke
ship Francona. hence for PHILADELPHIA same day spoke
bark Tecumseh i'm Glasgow for York. u days out.
The st George has experienced light airs and Gains dur
Ing the whole passage
Ship Roscoe Richer, 80 ds I'm Hsvre mdse to Iorega
Co-236 steersge passengers The X has been days
west of Georges Banks with light winds during the
whole passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-02

MORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HASSkY, Secretary
MISruRS Posi-. N D. Physician, 'oi Broad~ay 81
xHIIIT4N-BJfit.H FIRE INSURANCE CO.
w coDunuss insure against ioss or DAMAGE by nre OF
a. reasonable terms A. any other Company 10 me cay
DIRECToRa
Jeremiah Johnson, Chas Deyoe, Jonn hsI.s,
Jay jarvis, Jss. G. Baldwin J9nn ~; hye1s'n'
Lake Baker, Thos- aeEIatn, mii. W sIAse,
Daniel Burtneu Alonzo A. Alvcrd, Robert Barckley,
H. Wesley DixD1-
DANIEL BURTNEIT, President
L., a n~Ir.s s.rrei,rv WA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-02
RrD-RUI POISON

kvATsoSs ISSALLIaLE BED BUG POiSOs-Ihs
w -.p~-s, IN o.s. 800 oroses this PREPARATION 10
be sh- s1,cllz destroyer srf esnisn-f u
ard cOckr1.ch-s discovered II hcs1s - -
aud rnnedilIe -tec.a Price "a sod, ~no-sA- sao
retail ~ Aroh-csnes Hall S Cstnsi ne o. te ofsna
snG OilcogI Nckesson Co. IL AAice1-sshe sna lSs
F1ltoG-sl Brooklyn s-o i11~Dh-
,lnn CASKS q lhs best quality Of Beschns Pow der,
<stU ISL landed sud for sAls by
ale ~ CYRUS w. FIELD CO b9fLng-su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-02
JNSUR ANCE.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance. Coz

T.~.-1'l' - = 4. ''-istt sfiut . - 'r@ri-
% ~ h following pa-.iisfisies . 80,
i.i When ~ premium Il over - ae--s y - =
nay 5e pad 10 cL-l. 4nt tiee fosii "a - - n,
Al y monfhs b-~rus AZ pr crr' Interest 90 may 'r
paid hslfyesfly. cesrery o. mo1iilJ - -,
a Persuus JAKE lie policies az PAf1t y p. tcis =.
prnr Az cash ard hose .ktns policies Tor snotssf
periods and paying 90 per e-ni n cAsa may eve ii
5y:tusi nodes Tor the satisfactory % n on
r-rs There !. 40 srrus dividend Of p9ns MADE 10 's-
insured. NJ. A..
The business Of Inc Company nss been l.r-
Ing he TINE - IL existence To TIE lot OF AaSa- lsi'
ia months ass police. had been ssaed and s'rr pssn
M go. and as, tter- remained net capital u
o~er $1,000 Statements Of tie business al Al Other
s,r. VI ne may b hsd - apply rg siine ose
Of he Company, II Waist SeS-fofI
DIRECTIONS
a..nrow JohnA Und-rw wood .1ocs 3. s-guf,
Wrn. A Y. Peutz. Wri- H. Mott f.aN' anthouy,
Henry ncFArza, Root l. Pstierssn, " u ~ stnps,n'
cbas 4 Nsrsnet, Andrew ssuellisg Lewis G. Grover.
N RORT L. PATTERSON, President
BENZ. c. MILLER, Secretary.
a. sTssAEr. n D. Medical Examiner. Al TIE Once
daily from 10 o'clock
valentine Morn 81 D.
Jas Vas REssfELaEs. " ID.
n@1frAI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-02
HOUSES TO LET.

- TO ifT-Fcr a drii TccIn. or Odd Fellows Lodge
80 - =, tf TIE l,sr .r.i.n tih ttnii-
- f,fet room on rrdsiEay. fol particulars apply :"
sr5i j. BRAISTED, - BrosdNly % stailA
-. T,l fkf--rOa nyl- g-UIen.n or Al artist >
- -, rrs.uf.fu rooms II third -oor Rent nlc-
= go II a .oot lrrsnt The locsu"n 10 seff oe-
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