davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
New Publications 4.

FAMILIAR LESSONS IN PHYSIOLOGY for the Young, Voll
FAMILIAR Lessons ON PHRRSoLoGr. designed tor the
use Of Children and Youth Ia schools and Families
Vol n. By Mrs. l.. FOWLER. New.York Fow
lers Wells, Nasssust
These are two well published and useful az well
as appropriate and interesting works for the Young
Their aim 10 TO show at glance and In pesssn,
ner the most prominent Of interest 10 both char
scter and physiology arranged that the bunbes in
telleci appreciate and profit b. the ans maxims
.klfaly inierwoyen In the text Both books are
msrou'ly illustrated They will doubtless astrsc, tho
careful attention Of all parents who seek place in their
childrens possession some good guide 10 true self
knowledge We cordially commend the works 10 favor
tP- The FARMERS LIBRARY for July is a most
capital num5er-sephenss Book Of the Farm Is con-
tnusd and two excellent articles On the faten.ng
driving and Strengthening Of Swine-the other on the
treatment Of Fowls copied with notes copous and
rich by the Editor Of the Farmers Library It's Illus
trsted with four engrsyings-SHoRT HoRs BuLL-sHoar
HoHS Cows. tbs property Of the Duke of Buecieueh-
SHORT HoES OK and DRAUGHr MAEK-aIl lltbogrsph-
ed for the Farmers Library.
Col. skinner has among other good articles written
one upon manufactures and demonstrated now sh0
when they beneficial TO agriculture Upon ni' SUD
ject be hss condensed much argument within narrow
space. The Colonel, with true economy saves VIRUS
and IL liberal Of ideas-he speaks TO the point and S
point
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE."-Part 40 Of this
narnihceut work has just been received The en-
craving Nathan Parable IN this number, 10 very su-
perior one. George Virtue, % Iohn-s'
~ "CHAxBERs's CIcLoPEDA Of English Lit
s,.,ur, No I2is for sale BY Lopg Brother, Anns
~ REMARKABLE EvEsrs IN The HISTORY
or AsxAcA. Is for sale By BerOrd Co. Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
business Notices.

" YoUsG 4 JoSss, Ann-sL the Museum, DO .
cash business which account. fer their .olis. -.s-
bly, low They sell their hae French Boots 81 so such
usually sell - and g., s5 Boots they sell at o. 80
They alec have the nes assortment Of GsiIer In The city
equally low. They getting up entire new siy 10
Of Congress Boots with elastic tops which will sarps"
ylLing yet offered 70 the public Success them 27t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

"RIcHELIEU" DIAsoso POINTED GOLD PEss TsIUNPH-
-Rscolec this Pen 10 for sale only ali Y sAyAcEs
% FultonsL We intend to keep In Tho from, rams, and
allow any sham pom To be sold under s flag. Ae2
they the best and ehespes, pens In the city Other
gold p-ns from IS cents TO O. So with silver pencils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

GoLD PEss-5o CENTS rHs CHEpssr.--Ths public
with their usual ssgscy have found that tho pen that
dealers cell at e. and call the cheapest and beat pen
In the City, s precisely the same that J. w. GsEAros
Co sell for 81 So with many other styles equally cheap
liberal discount to the trade. RecolecI the only place
to get the famous 81 pen for OIL 50, 10 II CedssL up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
LADIES ARE CAUTIONED AGAissr usIse
COMMON PREPARED CHALK

Nv are not aaars A0w J1ekIf.As oJaFi0ss uto
ne skta kory coar0 A0U r0ug ga, kow saisw, ysteD,
ard sAAesiAy tie ssts appear aftr usiag pre-
pared Ckalk Bsrtde II " tntsytsbg, con-
tas.tng lar &c g1anttfg Of Lead
~ We have prepared besuuiu vegetable article
which We call JOSEss SPANISH LILY WHITE IL
Ia perfectly innecent, being purified Of ell del.torions
ouat<s and u mpsrs to Ine skin natarsl hes Thy, a.
Saer clear living willie; at The same time acting ~ coz
u,egic on The sk.n, making Il son and smooth
DR. James Andesoo, practical chemist, Of Masssehusetu
says After an.y wing Joness spansh Lily White, tpd
Is POSSESSES the and natural s2d a The sane
i'm innocrrs whine ever cav csrtsoly can eonsee.-
uousy recommend tls all hose sam require bean
ufyicg." Sod 10 New-fork only 81 81 Chslham-sL
seS0 2xod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

~ sAsDss sAssAPARLLA-The means OF removing
disorders and Of aevistng the sDaerngs which they
cssion, when Improbable, the great ends
which medicines designed 70 accomplish. We tbirk
1t may be said with Truth that sandss ssspss While
will alleviate pain Ia the worst u serofuia and
other ucerous snd humorous diseases viii also 10 avery
large majority VI such effect speedy perfect shd
permanent cure Nor has il proysd lees ef'eaeoas In
eup,ons and other affections orthe ssn Than 10 Isoss
which sae. he as.h and glands While, therefore,
we would no, pre,anpaou'ly claim of.Sii'y for hi.
oreosr.ou W., do sincerely believe on the authority Of
hos. who b,v. e..ed s effects hat 10 Tho complaints
named and usry others arising from an unnatural Goa
dillon Of sss blood, Ssndss ssrsapsla viii restore The
invalid health
s,-o.rsd and sold Wholesale and retail, BY A. Q. d
CAMPS, wholesale Druggss, 100 gulion-sl corner OF
gyiInsm-sl rs Broadway md n East Broadway, New.
forr Sold slso By Druggiss generally throughoa. ne
Uossd States Price o. bottle sin bottles for 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

FOURTH or July Communication all said
and done the Common Council have at last appointed a
COMMITTEES to make the necessary arrangements TO cee-
brate the glorious Anniversary of our National Birth
day. vast deal of empty logic" was expended be-
fore the question finally settled, and II was with
considerable hesitation that the resolution Of Aid spl
nola approprsting $500 for the celebration was adopt
ed Men women and children may now rest contented,
az there will be no occasion for them to the
Ferry to witness the magnificent display Of fireworks in
the great City "over the way"
WHERE ARE THE Doc KILLERS l-Y esterday
two men and little boy bitten by dogs who II not
actually mad certainly svinced very approach 10
hvdroohobis We did not learn the names OF the men
hut The child (. son Of officer Combs Of this city.
resolution has been passed by the Common Council
authorizing the Mayor to pay 81 per head for killing all
dogs at large without muzzes, or TO employ men at "
per day TO kill all such animals.
II We were told yesterday by one Of the
superntendents Of the Poor, that the of ship
fever at the Aims House have greatly diminished dur
Ing the last two weeks.
PoLIcE-John Smith was arrested yesterday by
officer Webb Tor peut larceny. Reprmsnded and dis
charged promise OF reformation. Hannah Moore
srested by officer HEX, for being drunk and Great
ing disturbance. Committed 10 the cells Terrence
Morrison was arrested BY officer Wolven for petit lar.
csny. Examined and discharged. There were several
/ other o. trivial Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
BIZ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

70 Tie Union Of W ednesdsy evening says
thst does 20, know that the Government, has been cd
Weed OF the rccs Of Nj Lisooa the Brsrsn Mnisier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
Nom & ton of ID. III. Abel.

The refusal OF the Senate To concur In the ap
pointment of Col. Abel as Canal Appraiser, is
deeply to be deplored. A man better qualified for
the station it would have been impossible TO Sc
lect. No charge of incapacty, want of integrity.
was preferred against him; no suspicion of such
kind could have been entertained They who re-
fuse to concur in the appointment can assign no
reason for their unwilingness which will bear de-
lberate consideration Great ability, habits of bu
siness, an intact character ali these are conceded
to him by political opponents, no less than by
friends
In his suspension, therefore party has done its
worst We are at loss to account for the conduct
OF honorable gentlemen, who compose the political
msorty OF the Senate, in the superstition OF a
mere party opposition.
Our opponents have not responded to the liber-
ality Of Gov. Young 1t WAS no magnanimous re.
turn for his accordance with their wishes 10 strike
down the person for whom ne cherished. and most
properly, high regard. By bis confirmation, they
would have aided the public interests gratfed
private friendship, and obtained for themselves the
credit OF being influenced by no motives save those
that dignity official station.
From our knowledge OF the character Of some OF
the gentlemen OF the dominant party in the Senate
we are induced to hope that after mature revision
Of their late action. consideration. of high public
importance as well as magnanimous desire not to
be outdone in courtesy will yet avail to secure
their support toward the confirmation Of Col Abel
The act would rebound much to their own credit
as we are entirely confident it would enare to
public advantage.
P.S-Since writing the above. we learn the
Senate has adjourned without farther action in the
premises The reason assigned for the omission
appears In another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

NEWSPAPER UNoS-Tne Philadelphia J'Hted
Ssaies Ga,es and the N0rh Srecaa-the ope old and
long established sheet and the other in hale and vsor.
Gus youh-hsve been consolidated IN paper Of large
dimensions under the name Of North American and
United States Gazette JOSEPH r. CHANDLxR Eco
who for thirty yeUs has maintained an honorable con
neeon with the Gszette, hAs retired from the business
with competency. his vAedietUry Is eredtAble alike
to bis head and bis heart and hope he may ind =
happy repose in some occupation eongsniA 10 BIS taste
The paper will combine in is editorial corps some
OF the best talent in the country and eoogrAiusie the
wings Of Philadelphia On the estabhshmeni Of such A
paper in their midst To both Editors and publishers
tender best; wishes for iher prosperity IN the
new alliance now contaminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

AWNING PosTs IN BRoADwAr-The style OF awning
posts submitted by the subscribers having been sp
proved by the City authorities the posts will be made
OF iron particularly selected for It's strength and the ut
most dispatch used in fulfilling orders for tbs execu
ton of which they are well prepared The price has
been fixed at the lowest remunsrstng rate.
jyllw woRRsLL e. co. ~, %, % and % Em-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
MO ONF DENIES

Il The good effects of MRS. JERVI5s COLD
CANDY after having given fair trial Its success In
relieving the bronchial distress, incident o. diseased
of the throat and lungs attributable to the hsp
py and accidental connection Of proyebsy good herb
remedes-such admitted good by every pbysi.
clan the effect OF curing colds, coughs hoarssDe"
sore throat whooplng cough, Group, influenza. &c
Coughs OF long standing have also been cured and In
Vulnerable certificates have been received prove that
MRS. JERyIs5 COLD CANDY
stands preeminent positive for all lung and
throat complaints previous to the consumption. All
public speakers singers &c should give 1t tris. 1t
mas delightful efficacy In giving To the voice that bell
like clesrness OF tone 90 desirable Sold by MRS JER-
Wis. 379 BROADWAY, corner of White-st
AoESrs-l0 Aston House. ITO and $50 Broadway; cor.
Of Ann and Nassau cts I42 sixth-syenue Burn
ton, 40 Sixth avenue Bhgam, II and 100 Avenue /.
Nelson corner Of Cathans and Madison SITS Lecount,
corner Grand and Division cts Gulon, Bowery
and Grands, Mrs Hays l39 Fultonst and Atlantic.
st Brooklyn Each package Is invariably signed Mrs.
w Jervls Put up in packages of ls, 2s, 10 and one
dollar each jyl2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

~ The New Hampshire Patriot says, that
Tuck the candidateof the Allies for Congress
from the LIST District has beenone ofthe most radical
Of the radicals and that it never has heard of bis
abiuration of radicaLsm. Why does it not support
him then
That and other Loco-FOco papers are very de-
sirous Tuck should meet Jenness, the Loco Foco
candidate in public discussion. Why not show
equal anxiety to have Wilson meet Mace Moultonl
IL is abad rule that won't work both ways.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

The Judges nominated by the Governor and con
frmed by the Senate, who are TO finish up the bust
ness of the Old Supreme Court, are the following
SAMUEL BEARDSLEY Chief Jusios.
FREDERICK WHITTLEsEY Of Monroe, justice.
THOMAS MoKIsSOCK OF Orange, justice.
The latter was appointed yesterday, as we learn
by Telegraph. MARCUS T. REYNOLDS having re-
fused to accept the Office.
The Senate has also made the following appoint
ments under the new Militia law
MAJOR Generals.
Dirisions DtrisioRs
II AARoS WARD VI SAMUEL CoNsrocK,
III Joux TAYLOR COOPER VII JONATHAN p. Couch
~. OKvfLLE CLARK, VIII .NkLsoN RANDALL
VIEWS AvERILL,
Auorney for the Seneca Indians CHESTER HOWE oil
Csttarsueus
SMITH vice Nathan :. Davis.
We have already stated that the nomination Of
Col DAVID II ABELL of Albany, as Canal Ap-
praiser, was laid on the table by party vote the
Loco ocos choosing to let the present incumbent
hold over
The Telegraph informs us that ADDISON GARDI-
sER. Yesterday. sent in his resignation Of the Office
Of Lieutenant Governor
Senator LESTER chosen President pro TEN.
OF the senate, winch dulpWiutu W ScPss ''
Amos TUcK.-This gentleman, on whom the
Wings and Independents have united as fit can
didate for the First District, to aid in the redemp-
tion of New Hampshire from the trammels OF pre-
tended Democracy the leaders Of which take their
cue from Polk, Butler Marcy, Walker Jacob
Thompson, and Reuben Chapman. has recently
been heavily afflicted by the loss. both OF bis wife
aud bis father Knowing this the New Hampshire
Patriot pretends great desire on the part Of Mr..
Jenness the doughface candidate, To meet him in a
public political discussion The election takes
place on the sth inst and, considering the artful
course of Mr. Polk and his sordd allies, we
should not be surprised if it should turn out that he
has knowingly selected the eve Of the New HamP-
shire election to visit New England Armed with
the power and patronage OF the Union he might
hope that such visit at such time, would aid the
cause of Slavery. which he avowedly desires TO ex
tend throughout this continent, if possible-and as
parties will be balanced in Congress next Decem-
Der, saving of one or two doughiace votes would
he imnortant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
Cen. TAYLOR ON the Baftle-aeId.

In the speech delivered by Col Jefferson DAVIS.
10 New Orleans. the occasion OF the reception there
of the volunteers from Gen rsyors camp. be .sd that
Gen TAYLOR had shown himself the ungui-h~d sol
der OF the age yet be equally remarkable Tor his
Kindness OF heart and simplicity Of habits his strong
Judgment and excellent sense. tie alluded % the
tact that Gen Taylor had shared the bumhl'st sol
der's fortune In the campaign. that h. had Ia every
thing Identified himself with bis troops He alluded
that hour of ths hattie OF Buens Vista. when
the day ssemed il ost bs going sgsiost
when Gen Taylor smd the thictssi OF the iron hsil
rode upon the plateau, and calmly surveyed the
Vast the consequences OF that hour he appear
"a 10 fear danger expect no BARN From that mo-
snt ssd Col Davis the volunteers Tel, assured OF vic
tory The presence of that old man inspired courage
that could De overcome, and not soldier present
said he (pon,ng 10 the regiment before him) but tell
then willing die rather than 10 yield an inch.
IL WAS not Continued Col Davis alone on the battle
field thas we learned to love Gen Taylor The excite
meut OF the carnage the soul that could
main unmoved hen his friends falling like leaves
around him who could look uubsnched upon thu front
OF the laundering artillery become the poor soldiers
sympsthizng friend and the eye 90 stern In battle
was AS mild ss the tender hearted maron's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

Tar soLurIos OF JEr-A MOULD haman hair dye that
gvrs the hair perfect bscsness and improves ard
soensL Sold price 50 cents or 81 81 Mid 9! Chat
hamsL looV <s"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

PAISrrScs-The fine collection of modern on Paint
ingc exhibiting at 2i3 Broadway, upstairs will hs
sold by auction This Day at o'clock, p N. yl 2ts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

FIRE AND Loss OF LFE-We learn from the
Boston Atlas thA; the Aims House In AttleoOro' was
destroyed ey Ere between twelve and one o'clock on
Wednesday morning, and I've Of the inmates persisted
in the dance The IRE supposed TO have been esussd
By an incendary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

EXCELSIOR cLuB MARcE. is the tile Of
piece ofNusie composed BY GEo. A HOYT ard deai-
Gated 10 the Young hsns Excelsior Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

rF- The Touring mill of w, p Hendrickson, St.
Louis was DESTROYED by fire on the 23d ult Loss about
5000 mostly covered by insurance.
IT, We learn with sincere regret that Hon. AN
BRosE SPENCER IA suffering under attack OF III
ness. which IL is feared be will not survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

~ There is difference of opinion among the
newspapers OF Boston, as to whetherthe President
preferred the sunshine of New Haven. or the rain
of Boston. Ii is grave question, and. we hope,
will receive elaborate discussion Its merits are,
by no means yet exhausted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

~ We are indebted TO Mr.. DrSSIs for copy
4 the Boston Aaas In adv snee OF the Mall delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

F- Col Skinner, in one Of his notes TO Ste
phenss Book Of the F arm in the July number Of
the Farmers Library says;
On the subject Of Poultry, when country lad, no,
unooserV.nt Of all such things experience covered
the whole ground and VINO that thus reared does
not retain In Dis memory through life, lively associa-
tons connected with tois department. Of his juvenile
sports and speculstionsi We have somevhere seen IL
said that Mr. Webslers hrsi invesmen, was In DOmi-
MICA cock which be carried under bis n q smart
journey foot stopping nshs him ssanst every cock
ihs dared along The roadside and this BE- il said
FOUNDER has syinced Southern proPensities"
We hardly know the Colonels distinction be-
tween Southern and Northern propensities- Rail
roads, and the consequent facilities Of intercoumu.
nieston, are making such difference, If il ever ex.
listed, rapidly disappear. An educated man is the
same IN both ATTITUDES good man. everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
-, -, csmm.uee Of Democratic whis

tsy General Cemnittee Of De'"ocrh'e WING
youox nru-A Regular Meeting Of MS 0Vioni'''ee y ~
be Ae!a a. The Bsoscwsy House 90 fnosy s'9DHs '1'
THEo. T. ToaLISsos, Chairman
FaL o. sis,,, ~ Seereisfies iylA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

MrRDER AT BUFFALo.-A married woman named
Ann Malen murdered at Buffalo on Thurssay mig
by ths t.sersm4 Of canal boat named Richard Booth
BY. Albany Statesman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

II The National Era, speaking Of the last de-
velopmeni Of Col Bentons mind. talks follows:
80 great has been the growth Of practical AntSlavery
sentiment the Democratic party a the North. well
In the people Of the Free states that Slave State
S-n.tor high favor with the Administration Ends IL
either Necessary expedeut consult aud concede To-
is demands that would have involved for
feiture OF caste and influence eve years ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

CoRREcrIoS.-We learn from the agent Of Messrs
Thomas Cowperthwait Co. tina, the English Grammar
BY r Chandler. Esq noticed in The Tribune OF Moo
day has no, been Withdrawn from the circulation
wa. there stated on what deemed sufficient, s1,hori
IT, We are informed that instead Of being Withdrawn
the publishers TO meet the growing demand Tor it have
Issued the septh thousand and feel confident that il
viii long be considered worthy of the decided spproos
ten which many en;neni teachers have bestowed
upon IT,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

" The Boston Atlas contradicts, on the au.
thority Of the Kennebeo Journal the rumor that
Mr. Evans viii be returned to the next House Of
Representatives and states moreover that the re
port first originated in New-York.
II the editor will look over fle Of his paper he
will end the story in the Atlas Of "Wednesday.
June %. snd stated with somewhat confident
tone We do not think before that date any ru.
NOR Of the kind found its way in New York paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
~ M D!s article is inadmissible.

DIRECTORY FOR lsl7-'4s-We understand that
Doggets Directory will be Issued on Tuesday 9th inst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02
eorre.pouseuce with Mr. Clay.

The Wing sythe smiths Of the town Of North
Wayne, Ne. lately made present Of some 'ythes
% Hon Henry CLAY. We cheerfully sccede To
the request Of the former that the correspondence
that ensued on the occasion should be Published IN
The Trbune-both from a willingness TO crafty
them. and because We know that everything re-
Atng to the history or opinions Of the eminent IN
dividual. who was the subject OF this appropriate
donation. is most interesting 70 the public.
NoKrH WAIVE Ne. May lsi7.
Hon HgSRr CLAY-DeGr SIR We, Commit
tee appointed for the purpose forward you with tni'
half dozen erase Sythes nslf dozen Corn. ditto.
VIII you please accept them from the NuK Syne
smiths OF this town They were made At sn estsoisn
men, which grew I'd principally in the prosperous times
that folio wed the enactment Of the T.rir OF - FROM
eighty 10 hundred hands employed 10 Il and "
wards Of 1900 dozen OF Sythes are msnuiact1leo
here per snnum. You will regard this present a.
slight token OF that respect snd esteem IN which We
hold your emin~nf public services We hope the steel
Of these Syth-s Will prove your patriotism
has shown se Ia tn many trying situations IN wncn
you have been psced and that you may crops pro
orroned h The which the country has reaPed
from tia, system Of protection 10 our oSn industry Of
which YOU have been the leading Champion
We iee plessei learn that you are opposed 70 me
present var prosecuted sgsinst weak and distracted
mel boring Republic that vas begun In iVaIg-toNs
Dro,.cutsd for C0hqnssf-snd must end 10 DtsSrdoe-
who.s soi hss been crimsOned with the blood ot our
mnst siit.d and Dobl-st and whiened win the
b0ues OF American citizens.
Permit sir. % express the hope whicn Ne cannot
cherish that the country which you nave served
faithfuIy and long soon enjoy the benent OF
your ability experience and patriotism IN the discharge
OF the highest Office al is disposal
Yours. forever and eternslly.
II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

~ "CHAxBERs's cTcLoPEDIA Of English Lit
s,.ur, No u 10 for sale BY Long Brother Ann st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

~ REMARKABLE EvEsrs IN The HISTORY
oy AxxlIcA g for sale By Berord Co. Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-02

CAUTION TO PARESrs-A small cannon. with
which two boys were playing in Elmst on Wednesday
evening bursted. piece Of the barrel went through
one OF the boys hands Another piece struck another
boy in the temple, wounding him dangerously.