davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

Is that the sco and mockey and nsung of enemy are
more painful than the deepest wounds Of his serious fury
This man was wanon and merry (unwity and ungracefuy
merry with suengs he loved to say and do senseess
and anasca things only to show his power Of doing say
Ing any thing. To-day you should see him
rantng SO wildly that nobody burst him the NOR
row ngng OF cushions and playing snowballs with his
servants TINS month he assemblies Parliament and processes
himself with humble tears TO be only their and minis
ter the next month he by the living God that he will
turn them out OF doors and he does his pncey way Of
threatening bidding them the buckles Of their girdes
behind them The representatives Of whole nay Of three
whole nations, was, in his esteem contemplate meeting
that he thought the afifontng and expeng Of them
thing OF SO little consequence deserve that he should
advise with any mortal aboutt What shall we call this
holiness or brutshness rashness phenzy There ia no
name can come up to it. and therefore with
out one.
Whatever name may be given to Cromwels conduct the
above proceedings do not SAVIOR Of hypocca AMBITION which
wont to be more chary of aonng il perhaps
consistent with any metaphysical characteristics unless we
also take into consideration physical qualities constitution or
temperament
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

Msgnepathic Treatment is successfully applied IN this
institution all those diseases which affect and be reach
eh through the Sys,em.
2. No charge Tor consultation.
q Reference given IL asked, to from fifty hundred
daily patients from various sections Of the Union ar 10 the
Maenepathc Journal OF the lnrmary, which contains ample
certificates Of cures o. rheumasm Deafness neuralgia palsy
paralysis asthma, disease dyspepsia, headache &C.
s. Cure guaranteed whenever required.
No remedies used applied that can edan-
ger health, which has not been successfully applied
G. Distant invaids be boarded reasonable terms
whilst undergoing treatment
All applications to be made (pos pad) TO Rev William H.
Smith, corner OF Fsyettc and Park streets, Baltimore
sept Jo--eocptf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

lars, was a particular Irenu Of Mrs. HoFFLAND,
and in his discoveries she took deep interest.
She had evidently been familiar with afiction, and
spoke with deep emotion of the loss OF her son,
who had dedicated himself to the service of reli-
gion, and promised TO be extensively useful in the
church. But fortitude, cheeruness, and active be-
nevoenee were graces which show out brightly in
her character, and sorroo ,caS subdued before them.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

GENERAL TonRrJoN, Mexican officer appears TO be-
favored with an extra supply Of lives for he has been reru
lary Killed ~ every OF the great battles. At Pa1 Alto
nc was slam by grape shot; Monterey y Texan rife
bullet al Buena Vista by thrust from bayonet ut Cerro
Gordo his dead body found upon the field the close Of
the tight and now he has killed again at Concros 1t
unlncky lo him that his aptitude for getting himself killed
IS on par with his facility at coming to life again
Com Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02
WILEY 4 PUTNAM's RECENT MeoRrArtoNs

PER SIEAM MEX IilBERNlA.
COLLECTION OF ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENTS
Of the Middle Ages in the Byzantine aud Gothic Style Nv
Charles Hcidclof. VOL !, Ito. with Ga plates S2i; Nj
remberg, tSi4
BREESES' RAILWAY PRACTICAL Collection If
Working ans Practical Details Of Construction in the
Public Works Of the celebrated Engineers. Third
4to. Num,rn Plates. SIS.
ARCHITECTURAL SKETCHES ON THE CONT
NENT.-By Geo. Trueft Architect Alto. S325.
LEICHARDT'S JOURNAL-Of OVERLAND ENPE-
don in Australia; distance Of 5000 miles, ia the years
i84i-45. Syo. Plates, S475.
THE SUGAR PLANTERS MANUAL; Treatise on
the Art Of obtaining Sugar from the SugarCane. by VIM
Evans MD Syo S2.H.
BOllN'S STANDARD LIBRARY.--Schlegel's Paioso-
phy OF Lite and Philosophy Of Language. large Imo
- ANTIQUARIAN LlBRARY.-Bcdc's Ecelc,as,ieal
History and the Anso-Saxon Chronicle. Edited byJ A.
Giles Thick i2mo. ~ rs.
NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL KNOW
LEDGE. Vol. 2. Arch--Bautzcn. $40. $50.
RlMBAULT'S BIBLIOTHECA MADRIGALIt ANA or
Bibographical Account Of Musical and Poecsl Works OF
10th aud 18th Centuries. svo. Si.37.
COOKSLAND IN NORrHEASTERN AUSTRALIA
the future Cotton Field Of Great Britain BY j. Lang
ID i2mo. map 1925
MAXwELLs VICTORIES OF THE BRITISH AR
KENNAWAY'S SERMON AT BRIGHTON. Second
Series. I2mo S225
TIE QUANTITY AND MUSIC Of the Greek Chorus,
Discovered. by Rev. w. w. Mos'lcy, AM. Syo 81 SO
RAsk'S DANISH GRAMMAR. Translated $40. 3 ST.
For sale at i6l, Broadway New York. SEPT %
MAGNEPAIHiC ISEIKMARf,
Corner Of Fdgefie and Park Streets, Baitimoyc
RIv. Wm. III. SNiTn, paoPRigToR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02
Mean Time
Washington.
5. Defamation.
Respectfully, &c.
M. +. MAURY,
Lieut.. U. S. Navy.

In the computation Of the clements paalax and aberra
ton neglected. Mr.. Hind remarks that BY his obserya
ton Of August 80 his ephemer gave the right ascension
second great the declinaon nine seconds small
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02
THE THERMAL TELESCOPE.

The Boston Journal reports the following among
the proceedings Of the Association Of Biologists
Professor HESRr (of Pinceton communicated some in
tereng experiments showing the analogy between light and
heat The experiments were made with Thermo Electrical
apparatus, very delicate instrument which will indicate
l-3oOh OF degree of Fahrenheit thermometer Il has
been long known that rays Of light may be thrown
each other produce darkness. Professor H. showed that
two rays Of heat might be 50 combined produce cold.
Light ahd beat differ with respect to the length Of the
those OF the latter longer than those Of the former Ex
PeTnen's were made upon flames Some flames give little
s but intense heat as for instance the flame Of hydrogen
gas II gd body is plunged into such flame, the radi-
ant heat viii be increased well the radiant light.
Experiments made upon the spots Of the sun showed that
they were collier than the surrounding parts also that the
surface Of that body il variously heated.
The apparatus applied to form Thermal Telescope
wren turned to the heavens the coolest part found to he
Directly over head Thunder clouds sending forth flashes Of
ghtnng were found be colder than the surrounding clouds
"hen turned 10 the there slight traces OF
heat but those were proved be from reflected heat Of
the sun ne showed this TO be the by experiment
which ne performed on Ice. In this experiment the ice re-
hsced heat Il has ling been known that burning lens
could be made Of ice The Thermo Electrical Telescope is
capable OF an indue improvement When in state Of
perfection may reveal many new and interesting facts in
astronomy which thus far have only been opened to sight
SrhAN'E fLowrR-Oue day last week some men who
were Working upon broke stone in in which
was iound beautiful purple flower with green leaves
as fresh IA appearance aud soft the touch though
had been grown ~ green house. How il came there ~
mystery 70 " he stone had been in street for twelve
years Bnl me aaer evidently in the stone when was
quarried. Perhaps had been there from stime whereof
The memory q man tuuneih thoeconuMy"--ayc for
nught we know, It Is au,edhuVinn flower. Mr.. 3 ,.
fouDgs says the flower resembles the Hibiscus species
but The eai more nearly the rose bUt il exactly Ike
any flower now native ar this country nor indeed like any
exotic cultivated here He adds II most probably grew
in the hole OF the rock where Il now is but the rock must
have been EARN when II grew - Eaon Ohio) Register.
The 81 LOUIS kvee has tie foowiny hit at the copper
mining mania which xists 10 certain sections
snake Of the coDDr-head scos ,Uas killed few DAYS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02
WILEY & PUTNAMs REcENT PUBLIcArIoNs
THE ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY.

THE ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY.
What 1t is: with All the kinds, causes, symptoms prognos
ties and several Of it. In three partitions, with their
several sections members and sub-sections, phosophca
medically, aud historically opened and up BY Denoc-
us Junior With preface conducting to the following Dis
course new edition. corrected and enriched by transla
tons Of the classical extracts by Democritus Mi
nor. To which is prc6xed an account Of the Author.
Omne tulit punctum qui mscu utile dulc
lie that joins instruction with delight,
Profit with pleasu carries all the votes.
One vol. Syo; Price 50 so.
This is Of those sterling old works which writ
ten fr a time, full Of learning humor, and quaint
ceits NJ library can be complete without II.
Byron says h il 'conains solid information than
any twenty other works compiled in the English Ian
guagc."
A mine Of forgotten scholarship ID Democratic Reues
Let say word in praise OF this admirable book, which
could draw Johnson from his bed hours before he
willing to The quantness Of his style, sometimes rising
into strains Of wonderful dignity and eoqucneethe fertility
Of his invention the extent Of his learning the multitude OF his
illustrations all contribute to render the Anatomy of Meu
choy OF the most entertaining books in the language The
independence Of bis character, confess offers additional
attraction T. me- "-C0ie1idge
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

The 81 LOUIS Kvc'e has tie fowing hit at the copper
mnitg mania which Exists in certain sections:
snake o. the e2pDhead species killed few days
since near Princeton New Jersey. We understand that
company was Immediately formed upon the spot for mining
purposes"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02
MAGNEPAIHiC INFIkMARY
REGULATIONS

Corner ~ Fdsefte md Pdrh Sfreets, Bali0
REv. VIZ. ii. SNIrH, PRoPRIEToR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

Alas! that highly -gied and excellent lady whose
numerous works have so delighted and instructed
the young is no longer among the living. Her
death IS very recently announced. She resided.
when saw her, at Hammersmith about three miles
from London, in modest cottage with her hus-
band, who was landscape painter OF merit A
note from her some three years since informed me
oil his death. Mr.. toFrLAND enjoyed the patron
age OF some English noblemen, and spent his sum-
mers in travelling and taking sketches Of scenes.
which he painted during the winter. lie had visit
ed every part OF England and Scotland and por-
tons Of the continent, particularly Italy. Mrs.
HoFFLAND was, when ! visited her. considerably
past middle life, and suffering from feeble health.
but her manners were the most natural and aoreea.
bic that can be imagined, her conversation unusual
ly animated and intelligent, and all her sentiments
expressive of the bcnevolence and generosity Of
her heart. She had been deeply interested IN
: young American (the late distinguished B. b.
THATcnER of Boston) who visited England in de-
clnlng health, and from whom | brouph, letter
among the last he ever penned, and the sad news
OF his situation moved her to tears Mrs. Horr.
LAND was intimately acquainted with Miss MIR
FORD, Miss ED0EwoRTH, and Mr.. MoxTGoNFpy
lof Shefbeld,) whose virtues as well as genius she
greatly admired. He was the leader, she observed
IN every public, benevolent or religious enterprise
IN Sheffield, man OF most catholic sentiments
though MoravIan IN principle, and while those
OF has peculiar sect had no place Of worship. he
was accustomed 10 attend the Church Of England
in the morning and The Wesleyan Methodist cha.
pei in the evening. Mr.. LANE, the celebrated
Egyptian traveller, and one ofthe best Arabic scho.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
CITY ITKNls.

TUESDAY. June l.
CALVARr CHURcH-This striking and elegant
church At the corner Of Fourthsvenue and Tween.
y frsst is 10 be consecrsiei Friday the 4th
The pews io be sold the spot tomorrow The
building Is Of Gothic architecture, designed BY Mr. Rem
wick the architect Of Grace Church and erected under
the supervision OF Messrs Butler & Brinksrhoh. The
interior s richly finished with 22I pews viii h viii sea,
100 persons There Is only gallery that for the or
gan ane instrument built b. Messrs Davis Ferri.
the Of $1,000 The Rector Of the Church Is Rev
samuel L. Sogthard.
INV ARsESAL.-The Commissary General has
commenced work the site Of new state Arsenal in
this City near Hsmliou-squAre large number Of IA
borers q, work blasting and grading preparatory to
the laying Of the cornerstone which expected take
place on the Fourth Of July The buidingi to be
Of granite.
e Mr.. Lawrence the Collector, has, with the
appreciation Of the Government, granted to the Emi-
grant Commissioners the extensive buildings at the
Quarantine ground staten Island, to supply the place
Of their building. the Long Island Farms which were
destroyed b. fire.
HABEAs CoRPUs-On the application Of Dr.
Greg of Philadelphia requiring Mrs G. to surrender
him the and custody OF their little boy referred
10 some days since, Judge Oakley This forenoon
dered decision in which be stated iha, the comfor. Of
the child It's present tender sge g years. viii proba.
bly, be bes, promoted by the OF the mother and be
declined interfering 10 take it from her custody.
FIRE-A fire was discovered last night in a par.
Gel Of barrels OF lime, in Aston place caused By the
dsmpness the evening. The lime was intended to be
used In building the opers House to be erected at
that place
SPECIAL SEssIoSs-Hamit Williams assault
and battery. Penitentiary { months Thomas Boy
land assault and battery. Penitentiary months.
James Black stealing pork Penitentary months.
Philip Donovan. assault and battery. Fined S.. John
Croker col0red, stealing copper pipe Penitenusry
months. Garrett Person stealing iron CRATE. PEN
itenfiary months. Jeremiah Benson. cOOrsd steal
Ing iron gudgeons. Pententiary months. After dis
Court adjourned until Friday morning next
POLIcE-John Williams and James o Conner
arrested last night by officers Lloyd and Mclean Of
the second Ward charged with stealing clothing from {
frederick Leonora Pierce and Catherine Pierce were
arrested last night by officer MeDsyiti OF the Seventh
Ward charged with stealing piece Of Alpaca from J
l. Peck The accused were detained for trial. James
Brefsn John Riley John Hurry. Philip Riley and VIM.
Hsgsn (boy) were arrested sst night by officers Cogan
and Van Ripper OF the Seventeenth Ward charged with
burgsousy entering the Public School corner OF Ninth.
and Frstavenue and stealing theretrom books and
locks Detained for trial. William Howell was
arrested last ght by officer Msnus OF the sixth Ward
fugitive from Albany where he is charged with
stealing gold chain breasipin and SIS. Sent back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
no -HIp CH.NDLkk-, Dealer. 10 Naval 81

ITO SHIP CHANDELIERS, Dealers 10 Naval Stores
Il Csnonene Soap Makers, Ac--The undersigned. bsy-
inz .acce I'd to TOE business u hsssfs Cooke Adams
late Turp-ntre Ders &c prepared " execute orders
TO an exteat Can pheas sois TarPeuune, sO Ar
penIne Pilct Tar, KOsin, sO Pich, sp.rss Tar, Var
nsbes Goal Tar and every desenpoo u Naval stores OF
ne f,l qu.liIy snc which be wnl sell the favor.
able terms Having effected Arrangement with Mr.
Thomas Cooke late Of the above frn supersntend the
manufacturing and cstling department. the undersigned
feels assured mat his articles Will be found equal, II
superior hose o. sDy Onsr house Ice Uniled STATES
JAS. 7. TAPsCoTr, Successor 70 Cooke adams,
% sOuth.s
We take this opportunity u addressing Old friends
snd CUSTOMERS 10 behalf u Mr. J. r Tepscot, " whom
most cordially recommend HEN Tor any article 10 nis
ne, feeling assured, from our long Acquaintance Win
HIN, he having been formerly Ia hO1se,l and lne
facilities B. q ME being sh.s give entire sas
THOMAS COOKE.
81 eodH B. ADAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

SENATOR MASGUM.-The Raleigh Register states
Ast this gentleman is now in New York suffering Sc
leely from bronchitis and also from threatened de.
Rrmination Of blood 10 the head lChsrleston Cour.
We have not heard of the arrival Of the distin.
ishsd Senator from North Carolina in this City and
Hspect the report is unfounded.
Few would receive heartier welcome ut the North,
ban Senator msngum none, however distinguished,
sserve And we hope, before the session Of
Congress, he msy be- induced TO visit US
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
General Nohlfs.
TREMENDOUSLY AND PUBLISHERS,
FOwLERs g. WELLS,
I3I Nn--au-st. y. \.
tim LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 81,
~<.scxzss FOR FOREIGN PORTS.

~@esxs@ FOR FOREIGN PORTS.
lS, Letters Bags are open he once OF The New
Yok Tribune Tor all Foreign P0rls, AID al letters and
n-w.papers deposited In this ocs will always be Tor
war5ed By he very earliest vssselA This department
under The special supervision Of J. 4. MOWER, Esq
well fn0vn fof many years as The experienced and en-
Gent Superintendent OF ne Foreign Letter Departments Of
the NeW-YOrk Guy Posi Oao--
Bags are opsn the reception Of eises and rs"s
papers for he following places, viz London Liverpool
glasgow. ireland. Hsvre, Marseiss, amsterdam, srs-
Ayres, Oregoa Mexico. Rsnsma- 81 Tnonss' kins'ton
jan AsanzAs. Havana .
Once open ron A N. III 10 r. n.
~ Letter.. and Newspapers VIII Be received 81
he foreign .hp -er Office 81 tn Newly OH Inoare t1r
The pscketship DUCdESSE DORLEANsf Sapl hicn-
sTdson, which sails for Hsgre on tns s1a ins%
Also VIII be received al he ssm- place Let,efs and
Newspapers f,r tie pAcketshiP hENkf tLAfi CAPT
Nye, which sails fjr Liverpool on tbs Cd Inst
Also will b. received e TIE sane see Letters and
Newspapers for zoe paeset-shP hEDlAlOIN' Japan
slArk, Which sails for Lond1n ca ne 81 ilsl
r. Croton Hose mt % Cents per foot.-Con'
.uurs q IN. article will End greatly ~ ia.ir dFAntAge
~ .o. tb- Hone mapuf.clured by the subscriber aud
warranted superior what IL sod A. .1Fsrcec price
STEAMBOAT PROPRlETORS and all other. purchasing
safzrory The best Of sock viii be Used in The manu-
iacIare and The workmanship War an.ed,
my2s n basement OF cor Pearl Ara Chatham sis
" Water Cure nea.e.-Mra s Cove eonrin-
rocsys psnsu. al Der house. % o'n-sl New
Mr.. s.o yi., sdes and children their bones, and
tivss drscr5n for N, pie.tioo q ~A1r Gore cou
~ Water-Cur E.fabiishment. 81 Bond-st ~
Y and syosse Oyster BsyJ L i Or sAfs, ne e.Inss
u. euts a above Those 81 distance n4y, 81 sendlns
I Zee, bs advised for q usstnsai 81 home. nySa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
M powr,, tT n, 1,I S.r; AuRrsr, &c.

DIR, POWELL ocUIrsT, AURIsT, &c
l6l Broad say corn-f Of @srfsust -. r..
TTESDS EXCLUSIVELY ~ Diseases o. mo I''
a and Ear. froan b 4 Jelo>x- ,.
SrEAslssus. or souint. ng "a, Cd Ia few mlno.ss
asTTtct. Eygs n ,@rIsd without "a operation, NAT
cannot ye dt.tinxulshet from he ostufai-
Or PoweiI ~ this day Published popular TREATISE
on rHs EyE-iLs inperf-ctons and per cure win rules
for the Of spectzces he 70 y ns a. zoe 81:
thor, and Of Burgess Str.ngof, beflofd Co w. l.
Graham, C. sheppard, Fowlsr, WsLs, and 81 ooosseL
Ie,s Sensrayly my3I 2ussod 4 2meoW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
Removals..

ALFRED WHEELER, Attorney At Law, &c has
IA removed from n beekmAn-sI TO 10 City Hall Flace
The collection Of accounts and claims promptly attended
10, titles examined, money loaned and obtained on bond
and mortgage S AsO land for sale In various parts Of
the Union As low as 10 cents per acre myl7 lm'stp
DEMOyAL-T B. CUNNING, Dentist, has removed
from corner Of Chsmber.sL and Broadway TO So Bond
Al nv6 3ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
SCHOOLS.

MOUNT PROSPECT BOARDING SCHOOL.
rDHE SUMNER SESSION u his select school for
Young men and lads viii, amerce on ne hrst Non
CAV IN May The terms. n eud ng all expenses for bOad
and .aon from IS 10 so per quarterWest Bloom
feId Ami "a taf7 la2q 2rnecdsl WARREN HOLT.
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
lREYOU DESTROYS VI leaning ths French language
~ in = shoft sn-ce 81 uues Pl--s- try u LAGkOlAs
ANALYTICAL AND ORAL METHOD,
which essentially practical and calculated, -sp.ciA y, 10
enable pupils without sglIy VI edam 10 speak French
correctly OF fl-nty. -
Prof D. Lzgroix vii commence on Monday, June III
10 form classrs f0r Ladies ard Gentlemen
TsEMs-.5 pr month-thr-e Lessons = week.
- per moUlh-dsly es.ons.
Private Lessons so given For farther psricu apply
from 10 P 81 a. he Professors residence, 40 Broad
way. lsto0n . 49,,
John Ia Fargo, y G.illafdeL l-l W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

MURDER or The BoLIyIAS MINISTER AT BUE-
sos AYEEs The Concrete Of MoDtevideo Of April 20
reports the murder of Don Manuel Rodriguez Bolivian
Nais.er al Buenos Ayres He found the bank Of
be river before the house occupied by NJ de Mande
ME the English Consul, with his skull cleft by sabre
poz The deed is attributed to Rosas who wished to
ice himself of conhdant well acquainted with bis
rss and whom be suspected TO have been ndiscreet
son 30 certain projects Of retirement attributed to
tnself By rurnor at Montevideo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

" john QUINCY ADAMS still in feeble health,
ssWsshington, where he awaits the return Of warm
vss,her before returning 10 bis residence at Quincy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

q c. +. DANIELS, Esq formerly connected
Nth the Courier & Enquirer, has become the Editor of
HorniAg Hsss al New.London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

~ Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, lady and Miss
s.,Oa arrived yesterday 10 the steamship southerner
s., Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

regulations Of said Board Of Regents In other Acsde
mics sha be entitled participate ia the distribution
Of the income Of the Literature Fund.
H. The sum 70 be expended by the said Board Of
Education for the erection Of the buildings for the said
Free Academy shsll not exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars
and the 10 be annually expended for the support Of
the said Free Academy shall no; exceed Twenty ThOus-
and Dollars to be raised BY tax the real and personal
property in the City and County Of NewYork herein
before provided for.
- At the election to be held on the frs, Monday Of
June for the election OF school ocers the ques
ton whether such Academy shall he established sccord
iDg % the provisions Of this Act shall be submitted %
the people Should there be- i1rity Of votes Ia he
favor il shall be the duty Of the Board Of EducoD forth
with to take 10 carry the provisions Of this
Act into operation and should there be majority Of
votes against H. then this Act shall be void and Of
effect The form Of the ballot and manner Of conduct
Ing said election and kscertaining the result shall be
prescribed by the Common Council Of the said City and
County Of NeH.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

Y Hon. GEO. p. BAEKER declines the Loco
Foco nomination for one Of the Judges Of the 9Th
Judicial District.