davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

II "a THE LARGEST assortment Of
n IA Bedsteads. Beds, Mattresses and h Gathers
NJ WlLLARDs Wuerooms,
80 Chatham, corner Mulberry.
The attention Of bousekseper and others particularly
called 70 Wellss patent right aud lsf Bsdstsad,
which drew tie Fsr Of the American
Issstss Old 1sds rsaovsssd- Cos Wholesale ed retail
ole ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
RRnnKLYN AFFAIRS.

FATAL ACADEMIA small boy named - "a
hoones while playing on shed in Aott near houston
81 Yesterday accidentally fell and instantly killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
WHOLE NO. 2O53.
SCHOOLS.
v PM EDWARDS.

L,RENCH CLASSES, BY Prot J. p EpM ARDS,
+ AN every Mondsy Thursday and FRIDAY evsr'p = 81
- McDougsl-sf Professor Edwsrcs anstiFr ol -
ana teacher At Prof T.PPsn. school, ard By permission,
refers 10 tha fcouius gentlemen, many Of whom nave
been hi. purils J 3 FORESTER d. hse,srd,
ND 5. 81 Poud, A W. Gabsadans L @ fernso Nv, "
house Rev. c. X Reid. &c &c. Prof Edwards VIII AZ
tend A. the houses Of pupils II requested ciss Tor
young ladies - organising Apply persousny OF oy
letter, At 50 McDouzal't ns IN
Es-O>- OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.
LIS. A LEsUE K has the honor 70 inform the pubic
will receive proposals that be addressed 70
him. for giving French Lessons either 70 incit "a 1as, IN
families or Ia Acsdsnicsi Institutes
Having been connected p years with French Journalism,
and having resided IS years in Newiofs. where he s
hoporsby known BY his couutrymer- Lesueur, in de-
voting simsef 70 the teaching Of the French Language,
offers every gusrsnty, both regards cspsbity and
rsity Ashe sa Partisan BY BIRTH bis pupils viii require.
essential point and which too often neglected IN the
teaching Of the French Lsnsusse.
Apply personally from 70 III O'Clock A. III or by 1T
ter 10 VI Lesueur, 50 Cortland-st.
RsfsrsHcesProfF O. Bsrteau, IS Plerrepcntst Brock
lyn; Miss II. Hsines. Young Ladies' Boarding SCHOOL,
T,ventieth-t " y Mr. and Madame J. Coutsn. french
Young Ladies Boarding SCHOOL, rs Greene-st. N. \; A.
Chardou Esq snd C {. Bechet, Esq l55 Hudson St ny
; Guinsume. Esq ie4 Princs-st Y. oSo w
LrRRNCH LANGUAGR-M.1escss Ora System
Il Madame DURAND, daughter Of the late Jean MAneses
informs ladies and gentlemen that she Is now orsanrns
her the ladies morning rs oruins
Residence 50 Nalker-st o-S lmlstp-
MOUNT PROSPECT BOARDING SCHOOL.
WEST BLOOMFIELD, NJ
THE WINTER SESSION Of this Institution will
commence on the trs Mosssy s SoySmSs,, rs'n''
OILS sws 7. WARREN HOLT. Principe
MARSHES CLASSICAL and Commercial Acshe-
wi nv l07 Herry-st Brook yn viii be reopened on
Monday August So for the instruction OF Young senteuea
In every branch Of education necessary 70 NJ them % eater
acoese or counting house. Terms from -l0 TO 30 per
quarter For circulars containing reference ana other par
cuArs sppy a. the Office Of tins paper or al - W
Rrrnklyn Aux "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

lot IIII HUNWIIIV ~ u 80
The structure Of the
wings varies very much
Some are transparent,
and have ribs branched in
different WAYS. They
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

We have here transverse
calculations, we will see
the, some OF them are
more prominent than
others. Three or four OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

here the last Olut. Now let this projection become
a little more prominent and you see how little is
wanting to make that a clawl Nor is this at all
ccdental. All can be referred 70 one and III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
rs~ LETTERS ASD NEWsPAPERs IL
~ - - FOR EOREIGN PORTS. ny

~ Letter bags open Il the ofcs-N
Of The New-York Tribune tor ali Foreign Ports ana al
letters and newspapers deposited in this once viii
BE- forwarded By the very earliest vessels THIS dePsT
msut IL under the special supervision Of B. hOH IN
Esq. well Known for many years As the exp
efficient Superintendent Of the Foreign Letter DoPA'
uent Of the Nsw-York City Pot Office
a S.v.p,peru will be received 81
81. 1900, ,bio Letter Orice Of the New or
1or de pscket-slnp BUBGUNDf, Capt b4Aisf' WHICH
calls for Havrs the 10th Of nov -. r..,sr. .rd
$500. Tor th- p.eket-ship WELLINGTON SsP-
ChsSwfek which sails tor bonoon on % ~ w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

the .snervcs are arranged 50 as 10 iorIn nel"Ui'
as in the dragon-Ay they nave been Saued 9emP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

e1hHRn sRDSS,
sI,

when worms move are
and the same type OF sp-
e as the feet. In insects
ed feet; and if we wanted
'nly to look at the jaws OF
the crustacea there are not
movable appendages as IN
as many as six pairs. The
arrangement is thus Let
this be the foot Of the crab.
We can see how it is di-
vided into these rings
The anterior one has an ap-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
Nexx Publications.

tz,- " The AMERICAN REVIEW for November
out with the usus promPtness and with the usual va
rtv In lts pages Tue establishment for this month 10
very handsome portssI Of pGs TX the regeneraor OF
Italy and to the present position OF that country one oil
the longest and best articles of the Review s given
The number opens with an able article on the late Ne
sotstons for Peace then follow an essay on Foreign
Immigration containing large amount OF statistical 10
formation 10 res,on to the subjec. account OF the
Valley Of the Lakes By R. w Haskins, Esq Of Buffalo
Letter. on the Iroqaois -our FnDy Tribes BY Charles
Lspm,u. E.q.: -Gsrmsn Views OF English Criticism :
Hon John Bolts and the Politics of Virginia. The
siou Of the whiss the sake ofthe Union Actors
Ity and Pius ~ beside some shorter articles several
nas.lpR poems and few pages of critical notices oil
new publications Prom this brief catalogue Il Will be
.ep thar there il 10 lack Of Interesting subjects in the
Of the Review and We can assure our readers that
thew will ind them generally discussed with ability
The article on Italy and Plus TX they will End will e.Pe
cay repay ressirg Al the present tine too its nior
nation /. mos, opportune We learn tina, the writer
s seech de CasaH is about to pu5ish volume 90 The
..e ubiact and that be also proposes 10 explain il In
public lecture He IT, no doa0i soaniantly competent
10 treat II sccepiAoy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
r. Ceuuine Bears on, highly

r. Genuine Bears Oil, highly Peitimeee-ii ho's
rske use Of Bears OIL Experience Of ages has fully de-
onstraed that the genuine bears oil Is The best sLs
To- pr,uoting the growth and identifying The hair. Who
v-r purch.ss OF the undersigned may rely upon obtain
inx the genuine liberated grease OF the bear, pAed
and aexhtfully penumed FOR toilet purposes By hENks
Jos~so~ Chemist and Druggist, 70 Broadway, IN the
Granite Building cor OF Chsmbersst. Sold also AZ 100
FuIton-st n East Broadway and a. Coddingtons J"1
Hudsou- Price . cents for small 81 cents large bottes
(,- Purchasers 70 be assured Of getting the genuine
Bears OIL should purchase only such e. bears the sea-
- nau Of Henry Johnson rs Broad NY OF -1eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

Fos rzr s,.r OF WAR-The U. s. steamer
Gov Ru,r ..Iad Yesterday for Vera Cruz with the fol
loxing p.s.ensers: Lieut.. Browning T. :. n; Mr..
SAMUEL Carpenter .nd Mr. J. w Mecs,i 9sare rms.
tsr's Department; Mr. H. hAtne~son. nr; L. sss
Mrs Pierre ana 100 children shs also takes one com
psny OF illinois mounted volunteers and one company Of
hsi5 taoi lPiesyuns, ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

10 each OI winch q nervous lniCa. may " -
arising from A common nerve which proceeds from
the anterior or upper swelling OF the nervous sys-
tenn placed in the anterior portion OF the head The
number OF these eyes varies from hundreds to
thousands. Some have ten thousand eyes anl'ed
to form one single hemisphere, apparently one eye
The mode OF vision in these animals IS dinhcult 70
understand, and it is owing this arrangement that
the rays only which fall perpendicularly on that
part OF the eye can reach the nervous system, be
cause every Of these little eyesis tubular, and
has not a spheroid form as the eye Of other animals
Among the crustRcea We have a series Of forms.
similar to that which We see in the metamorphoses
of insects We have elongated types IN which all
the rings are similar IS IN the snrlmPs. On the
coo,rsry. we have other types, IN which the ante
or rerion is very much complicated, while the tail
Is sbort and curved on the body This is the case
Of the crabs The latter stand highest, and those
with Elongated tail must stand next and 50 down
10 those which are parasites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

iecty uniform IN all the rings mere i a surTFOus
mas in every ring so that the Structure OF such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

To re Huso FOR STEALING A SILVIA tne
la,o sung of the Court OF General sessions los -
I'm Dl.trct South Cafollns. Hon. Judge NsraioS nv
.dipg James Carlisle brought to the eaI ens 10
With selling negro slave the property OF a., -
Plsdser OF Marlboro District 70 which Gus psa
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10 DO hung On rnasy
the 9th dsy of February pext
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
~ The Philade

r. The Philadelphia. which sailed yesterday
carried Gu, only four passengers Hsr cargo consists
of 100 bbls potash 200 bales cotton 2lOOO lbs whale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12


THE CoURTs-The Jury in the case OF Pearee q
Co. Smith. being 10 recover s. OOO amount OF bill Of
goods sold on accommodation of the latter were kept
In their room till about midnight without being able TO
agree and discharged. The case was tried before
jurors. They stood for defendant and for plain
afs-bsIng the same as when they fra. went out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
NOTICES.
NOTICES.
PHRENOLOGIsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWLERS IL WELLS,
Clinton Hall, 13I Nnssaa-sf. n. \.
BRAIsTEDs' SALOONS,
LATE PsALe's MUSEUM, JySl II
~ 2Js BROADWAY. NETWORK. a
BRAIsTEDs' SALOONS
~ Dr. Bnnnins,s BODY Brace 10 an ethcier

w j. ID. Wheeler, Commissioner q peeos iot
He~-YoTk and Connectieat Tammany Hall. s's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

4 OST-Yesterdsy, going from the Seventh to ths First
l1Wsrd adsrs morocco goeketboes eoatsinlns ~ IN
bills small gold pencil aud the following notes
D 4 Young dated ~ Sist July, isH at months
payable his order and endorsed In blank ior soss
10 Geo. Bettss note dated N. r. 9Th Sept. isH, h
months In favor Of the advertiser for e3S So The public
cautioned against negotiating ssid aotes which pay
has been stopped suitable reward viii - psid 20
once. Ill ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

ACKERMAN's PREMIUM GAINED LETTERS.
"A These celebrated Letters for which the subscriber
awarded Silver Medal az the late rsr OF me Anetl
can nstue are confidently offered the public the
aud cheapest article OF the kind In the Market at the
following reduced prices. ~.
warranted not to fade, At 10 cents an inch.
in letters each ~ cents in. letters sach 10 cents
4 in . - o.. in. .. 90
s in o.. o.. SD O.. 10 In. - 90
in On Il IN. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

EIGHTH LECTURE BY PROF. AGASsII
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07
Gotrst News.
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.

Campeacby, in Tobasco has rebelled, and de-
termined 10 separate from Mexico. This took
place on the 10Th Nov.
The U. S. troops at Tampco are suffering
much from the fever.
The impression at Campeachy was that Hera-
ra would be elected President and go for peace.
The Tea and Coffee Tax Defeated.
In Congress on the I'd, Mr. Wentworth Qoco)
moved a resolution that it is incrpedient to tax
tea coffee, and it was ADOPTED us to 4S: The
wings, Tariff Locos aud those who were dssat-
is6ed with Folks veto of the harbor BILL united
in passing this resolution. Mr.. Sims offered a
resolution declaring that the people are too patri
otto to refuse TO be taxed for the war, which was
also passed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07

CONNECTICUT AND PAssUMrsrc RIVERS RAIL
ROAD We learn that the meeting of the Dircc-
tors holden in Boston on the 10th ut. was of a
very satisfactory character. A vote passed au-
thorzing the President and Chief Engineer to
proceed to the immediate construction of the
Road as far as Wells River.
That tho company will be compelled to push
on the work to the line speedily, there can be
hardly doubts for the rapid progress of the en-
terprlse for connecting Montreal with the Allan
tic-of the Canadian section of the enterprise
will require the early completion of the work
through this State. The grading, sc. of the
Road from Montreal to ST Hyacinth has been
contracted, and proposals received for grading
the distance from the latter place to Sherbrooke
and it is in contemplation, we understand to con
tract, next spring, for the grading of the road fol
Is miles between Sherbrooke and Derby Line
This will leave but 10 miles uncommenced o.
the distance from Montreal to Derby Caledo
mimi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07

That portion Of tho Northern Railroad between Concord
and Frankn-eighteen milos-wns formally opened by the
Directors of tho icofd and Nashua roads last Friday
sisted by invited guests aud the ceremonies closed with
grand supper at Concord much envcnrd by the wit and
b0HhOmo Of Boston city dignnry. On Saturday the stock
holders passed the road to the number Of loads
with sufficient delay to allow view of the eddy Con
cord, whchs yet be conquered embnnkmcn tho road
making shot bend under the HILL at that point
where the Mctmnck has been diverted from its old bed
forced to cut salfa channel through sand The
grade this part of the Northern road is franklin,
where rise of 81 feet to tho milo is made with short rud-
II is expected open another piece of this rond
next July, and the entire line Lebanon by November
senson for the Central opening from Windsor to Mortified,
which is fixed at that date fua survey and location OF
tho Sullivan Central aud Cheshire connection
be commenced When complctcd II will afford, like the
Concord and Franklin, fine river view travel
ers The Cheshire is to have force put insure
its compc.i lion by November.
On the Vermont and Massachusetts great portion Of tho
ard Athol Tho Fitchbug works hotter in the
time rails be laid. The iron for this road on buaid the
ship Damascus, and may not arrive until spring.
Contracts for rails said be nearly completed by the
Cheshire Company and Northern but the not yet
made known, probably S72 per ton, however.
further creation of stock to the amount of 5000 0O0 will
be made by the Concord Railroad spring. complete
its second track, which is yet only laid to Reeds Ferry,
eight miles from Nashua. Tho is furnished by Gray
Co md gives entire satisfaction Boston POST jan ..
Dividend Railroad Stocks generally firm, except Low
ell which has been sold equal TO Is div dcnd Fitch
eurg has advanced to 81 offered and sales that price
Boston Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07
Religious.
ern New York

NEW York, Dec. II, 1916.
Last Sabbath beheld one of the most glori-
Gus triumphs which the Church of God, in the
palmy days of the Reformation, were accustom-
ed to witness. TWAS the triumph of the Truth
as it is in Jesus, the Truth that shall overthrow
all the prlncipalities of this world.
a congregation of fihy-two German Roman
lists met in the Broadway Tabernacle, solemnly
to recant from the church of Rome. They had
been prepared to that step under the preaching
of Rev. DR.. Giustniani, only within the last
three months. They all sat, with their whole
families in the pows nearest to the pulpit and af
ter the missionary had addressed the Throne of
Grace, two members of the new congregation
assembled the pulpit, and presented their reformer
with copy of the Holy Writ. At this sight
profound emotion invaded all hearts. | could
not myself restrain a tear. in the name of the
Free German Catholic congregation" said the
two deputies, eve present you with this Bible,
that We may preach it uuto US and unto our chill
dren." Then the reformer with visible emotion,
grasped the Bible convusively, and pressed it
upon his bosom. 81 thank YOU" said he, "my
beloved brethren. appeal to our God and the
world to witness. that you shall have it preached,
Coo help me !"
None but myself, who have been once in the
manacles of the son of perditoD, could have the
feeling of the poor German Catholic present.
How strong their prejudices; how great their de-
livery; how gratutous and sovereign the brood.
ing grace upon their hearts! Those poor Ro-
manlsts who had been accustomed to think with
the priests head, whose prejudices from their
youth upwards had grown with their growth,
could have never appeared in their own strength
before The largest assembly that could be gath
cred in the most public place in New York, and
there confess solemnly that they secede from
Rome, and wish, (God helping,) to live and die
in the faith of the Bible. No; repeat it, they
would have never been able to take such a step
in their own strength, had they not been inhuen-
ced by higher One, 10 whom shall be the praise
and glory, now and forever Correspondent Of
The .Ne,o England Puritan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07

REVIVAL AMONG THE HISTORIANS. A letter
from Mr.. Perkins, in the New York Observer,
says
The more we see of this revival and its fruits,
the more are we constrained to marvel at the a
bounding riches of Gods mercy and grace, as,
displayed both in the wide extent, and the deep,
pungent and thorough character Of the work. -
The many scores who have, as we trust, passed
from death unto life, as thefruits of this refresh.
ing from the presenceroi the Lord, after months
ri trial appeal, Remarkably well. Very few of
hem give Indications Of halling in the Christian
race, or excite in US serious apprehensions that
they are seIf-deceved. They are, as mass, a
shining constellation amid the darkness that
broods over their people; and many of them are
so eminently prayeriul, watchful and active, that
they would shine brightly in the noon-day light
of the churches at home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07

If protesting love aad charity to all men, am
envious, vindlctive, and censorlous, quarrel day
after day with my next neighbour, or go about
the streets railing, or, what is no better, slyly
dealing out insinuatons against him; if profes
sing humility | am vain, self-suflicient, and SUI
percilious, or rude, arrogant, and overbearlng-
what, with such exhibitions of temper, DISPOSE
ton, and manners, can my profession avail me
Nothing in the sight Of God or of man. | should
remember that even among the men of the world,
if | would look no higher, no truth is better COM
pretended, or commands more universal assent,
than this II any man among you seem 10 be reli'
gious, and bridleh mol his tongue, but deceireh
his oton heart, this mans religion is pain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07
Railroads..

VI. AND MASS. RAILROAD. The Vermont
and Mass Railroad Corporation have advertised
for proposals, for constructing theis Railroad
from Athol to Mortified.
The masonry and grading Of the railroad from
Worcester to Nashua, N. H., has been mostly
pat under contract.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07
TEXAN RTSTNG's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden ut
Washington District SIS MontpeieF wi,hn and for said
ID USSELL WALLET and FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
III Executors the estate of EHAN RISING, late of
Warren, in said District, deceased, makes application TO
said Court to extend tho time heretofore allowed them
pay the debts due from said estate and settle their admins
ira nccount until future day-Whercupon it is
ordered by Court said application DO heard at the
Probate Office in Montpelier, the 10th day of January,
ls47 O'Clock p NJ aud is further ordered that no
lice hereof be given to tho of said esate and all
others concerned by publishing the substance of said app
cnion and orders thereon in the Vermont Waterman and
State Journal printed Montpelier at least three weeks
the tmo aforesaid roned fo the hear
ing Of said applications that they may appear, they see
cause, and object thereto
By the CONT, -
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register,
true copy of Record,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07
.JEDEDTAHFAY,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
Washington District, ss Montpelier, within and for said
District the 10Th day of december, A. 1876
GIDEON HlX, administrator the estate OF Jede'iah
VI Fay late of Calais in suid district deceased presents
his administration account Tor settlement WHEREuPoN
is that tho be referred the 9TH day ct jan
Office in said Montpelier Tor ex-
animation and allowance and that all concerned be notified
hereof by tho publication of this order in the Vermont
Wntchman and State journal printed Montpelier, three
weeks successfully may be, that they appear
at tho said time and place. if they cause, and object
thereto
n. ~-Ia- rf'---.s
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
A trnc copy OF record,
Attest, 81 LYMAN BRIGGS Registor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07

CHANGE OF OPINIoN.-Dr. Arnold, the Arch
bishop of Treves, so famous for his part in the
" holy coat" affair." has addressed circular to all
the ecclesiastcs of his diocese, recommending
them in the most pressing terms, to employ all
their influence to discourage the faithful from all
further pilgrimage to Treves, and stating that
such demonstrations far iroll being acts of pie
ty, were rather prompted by vanity, savoring of
superstition. -.NonconIormiSt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-07
Deatbs.

In East Calais the 9th ult. Mr.. Noah Pearcc, aged
az years.
In Brooked, Dec Goth, Mrs. Martha, relic of Captain
Daniel Kingshury, aged 81
In Hartford, Dec 10th, Mr.. Melvin Cotton, aged 81.
In ESSEX Dec. lth Mrs. Samantha Bellows. Also, Dec.
olst, Mr. Ira Bliss, aged GO.
In Randolph, Martha Puella youngest daughter Of Rev.
L. ]. BoaIdman, aged years.
In Sheldon, Dec. 18th, bartholomew Hurbu, in the Bath
year of his age.
In Westminster, the 10th instant Mr.. Joel Holtou,
aged 20.
In Bloomington, Dec 95h of tho typhus fever, Ama s.,
daughter Of Leonard und Nancy Pierce, aged "a.
In North Dunville Dec 81, the wife o Capt Ira A. Ste
vens, aged A years.