davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09

where was garden" The garden we entered
to-day from the other direction, and left it bv
crossing the bed of the brook 1t is dreary
place now, very unlike what it must have been
when Jesus otttmes resorted thither with his
disciples" 1t is plot of ground on a slope a.
bove the brook, enclosed with fences of loose
stones, and occupied by eight extremely old OIL
i've trees-the oldest, should think, that we saw
in all our travels. do not mean that they could
have been growing in the days of Christ. That
is supposed TO be impossible; though never
could learn what is the greatest age known to be
attained by the olive tree. The roots of these
were supported by little terraces of stones, that
neither trees nor soil might be washed down the
slope by the winter torrents. But little remains
of these once fine trees but hollow trunks and a
few Struggling branches. 1t is with the minds
eye that we must see the filling up of the garden
enclosure, when Jesus ofttimes resorted thith-
er''-its orchard of fig, pomegranate, and olive
trees, and the grass or young springing corn I'M
der foot. From every part of it the approach OF
Judas and his party must have been visible. BY
their lanterns, and torches, and weapons, u
cleaning in the light, they must have been seen
descending the hill from the city gate. The
sleeping disciples may not have needed the lights
and footsteps of the multitude; but step by step
as 1t wound down the steep, and then crossed the
brook, and turned up to the garden, the victim
knew that the hour of his fate drew on.
BY the way the crowd came down, we now as
cended towards the city, turning aside, however
to skirt the north wall instead of returning home
through the streets. Not to mention now other
things that we saw, we noted much connected
with the seige the nature of the ground-favor-
able for the encampment of an army and the
shallow moat under the walls, where the Romans
brought two great wooden towers on wheels, that
the men in the towers might fight on level with
those on the walls, and throw missiles into the
town. This scene of conflict is very quiet now.
A crop Of barley was ripening under the very
walls; and an Arab, with soft, mild counte-
nance, was filling his water-skins at the pool
called the sheep-pool, near the Damascus gate
The proud Roman and despairing Jew were not
more unlike each other than this Arab, with his
pathetic face, was unlike them both As he
stopped under the dim arches of the rock, and
his red cap came into contrast with the dark grey
of the still water below, and the green of the
dangling weeds over his head our thoughts were
recalled to our own day. and to a sense of the
beauty we meet in every nook and corner of the
Holy Land.
From this rambe, my readers may see some
thing of what it is to take walks in the neighbor-
hood of Jerusalem.
To be continued
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09

PERpETUIrY OF Moral INFLUENcE.-We see
not, in this life the end of human actions. Their
influence never dies. In ever widening circles
it reaches beyond the grave. Death removes
us from this to another world-time determines
what shall be our condition in that world. Ev-
cry morning when we go forth, we lay the mould
ing hand on our destiny, and every evening when
we have done, he have left deathless impress
sion upon our character. We touch not wire
but vibrates in eternity-not voice but reports
at the throne of God. Let youth, especially,
think of these things, let every one remember
that in this world, where character is in its for
nation state, it is serious thing to think, to
speak, to act.
Give me the consciousness of doing right
That most ETHEREAL and prevailing charm,
And the cold pillow in the graves dim night,
Shall be to me as loves embracing arm:
And beautiful as childhood's robe of white,
The gathering shadows, be as free from harm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09
Gbc family Gtrfle.
The MiIIiner,
BY OWEN HOWELL.

BY OWEN HOWELL.
Make her work harder-she is but miuer;
How can she complain hard work is killing her?
Aged seventeen and in consumption
Some law should be made to punish presumption!
Make her work harder-her mother, poor creature,
Is paraytic in each limb and feature
In such condition, she should be willing
To work day and night to obtain but shilling.
Make her work harder-she dwells in kitchen,
And people who live by their hemming and stitching
Must keep on working, for breakfast and dinner,
Or go without Clothes and get thinner and thinner.
Harder they made her work, harder than ever,
Then came across her path practced deceiver,
One young and wealthy, who smiling upon her,
First gained her affections, and then her dishonor
Of course he forsook her-a creature so tender,
Who in this wide world would care to defend her?
Down with her, down with her! lower and lower
In very few weeks her old mother won't know her.
Brightare her young eyes, delighting beholders,
Her hair falls in rnglets over her shoulders,
Down with her, down with her lower and lower
Till only the vllest acknowledge they krow her
God what wreck of creature so dutfu
God! what a wreck of creature SO beautiful
Purchase shroud, her pale face to tie IN
Take her away the victim is DYING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09
Christ the Fountain of Life.

o, what melting consideration is this! that
out of his agony, comes our victory out Of his
condemnation, our justification; out of his pain,
our ease; out of his stripes, our healing; out Of
his gall and vinegar, our honey out of his curse,
our blessing out of his crown of thorns, our
crown of glory; out of his death, our life 1.-The
could not be released, it was that you might. II
Plate gave sentence against him, it was that the
great God might not give sentence against you
If he yielded, that it should be with Christ as
they required, it was that it might be with our
souls as well as we can desire.-FlaUcL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09
Resignation.

Hers was a cheerful faith! The darling child
In whom were centered love, and hope, and pride
The radiant idol other worship died
And DER his beauteous clay the cods were pieG
Yet through her tears the mourning mother smiled
AS, with the eye of faith, she saw the bowers
OF heaven, fresh blooming with eternal flowers
Amid whose fragrance wandered, indebted,
The loved and eary-ost-a healing balm
Fell Oh her heart-serene, though sad withal
She girded up her soul at dutys call,
And hopeful still, with spirit meek and calm,
Lte's lowly ways through shade and sunlight trod,
While loand her chasened heart confdngy on God
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09
Prayer.

Prayer was not invented it was born with the
first sigh, the first Joy the first sorrow of the hui
man heart; or rather man was born to pray; to go-
rify God, or to implore him was his only mission
here below; all else perishes before him or with
him; but the cry of glory, of admiration, or OIL
love, which he raises towards the Creator, does
not perish on his passing from the earth; it re-
ascends, it resounds from age to age, in the cal
of the Almighty like the reflection of his own
magnifcence 1t is the only thing in man which
is wholly divine, and which he can exhaIe with
Joy and pride; is an homage to him to whom
homage alone is due-the infinite Being
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09

Oren in Psrmont-~The Vermont WINDSOR Jour-
nal says that Mr. Scofeld of Springfield, lately scd
yoke of steers for 1875 dollars; and Mr. Lewis Gil
man, pair of steer cdves for Is dollars. Capt Eihu
Norton sold for So dollars, These, we suppose,
were tip top in quality.
The people in Smyrna profess three distinct relig-
IONS and observe three different days in the week for
the Sabbath Z he Jews Saturday Christians, Sum
day; and the Mahometans, Friday.
Trade--W g have never known commercial pros-
poets SO gloomy in Montreal or Quebec, as at this mo-
saept Conf 1encs is extensively shaken, and it is
cesdngly diheat ehc- &c realize or obtain advances
1pch any srcc!se Of cperty.-tfontree| Heroh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09
Religious,
From the Nonpareil.
Sonnet.
BY mss AkNE W. MAYL1N.

BY MISS ARNE W. MAYLIN.
Forsake me not when my strength faileth."
PSALM 49, 9.
When my strength faileth, o forsake me not,
Or how shall endure? When Der my sky
Dark tempests rise, and clouds roll fearfully,
And disappointments thicken in my lot
Till "hope1 are icices;" o God All-Seeing
Leave not to lone despair my feeble being.
Forsake me not when my dim, weeping eyes
Scarcely essay heavenward glance to cast
While trembling faith all faint and PROSTATE lies
But most of all, when at that hour the last
Of human conflict-human courage dies
Before its greatest trial, yet unpassed,-
y! let not then Thy mercics be forgot:
Lord in deaths water-Aoods, "iorsake me not"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-09

POPULATION OF THE WoRLD.-Nine hundred
millions Of human beings are supposed to be on
earth; of which
Europe is said to contain l53000000
Africa, $4,000, 900
Asia, 100000, 900
America, 10000, 900
From extensive calculations it seems the aver
age of human births per second, since the birth
Of Christ to this time, is about Sl5-which gives
about thirty-two thousand millions; and after de-
Quoting the present supposed population of the
world, (960 ,000,0 O0) leaves the number of thir-
ty-one thousand and forty millions that have gone
down to the grave, giving death and the grave
victory over the living to the number of thirty
thousand and eighty millions.
OF this number in the grave, about
5000 100000 have died by war
7,OOO,O00,OOO by famine and pestilence,
100000 by martyrdom
589,00O,0O0 by intoxicating drink,
$1,000, 100000 natural or otherwise.
Thus 1t will be seen that war and strong drink
have sent nearly one third of the human race to
premature grave,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

On Tuesday morning 9th inst. after short illness
Mrs. ANNE HALST in the 10Th year Of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family and Of her
G. o. Hslste5 and her grandson " y. Hssted. are
spectfuly invited attend the funeral from the residence
Of the latter % Nurrsyst Wednesday morning the
10Th inst az q o'clock. Her remains @ BE- taken 10
Eizsbehtown, ~ J. TO be Placed in the family vault
Funeral services VIII be held ia the First Presbyterian
Church a, Eizsbethtown. st l2s o'clock car viii
leave Jersey City a, II o'clock with the friends and
turn from Elizsbethtown al 3 o'clock.
A. East Brooklyn yesterday morning the 9th inst d
consumption, PHEBE 4. wife Of Alexander Underhill
seed . years.
Her remains will be conveyed by the Harlem Rail
road - o'clock Sixth day the 18th inst 70 the
residence Of r. ". Underhil Yorktown. Wes;chester
county where the funeral VIII take place 10 O'Clock
the following day. Her relatives and friends are invited
20 attend
On Tuesday ?. NJ. 9th inst DAVID HALsTED son Of
John X. and Sarah l.. Myers aged l6 months and 81
days
The relatives Of the family invited 70 attend the
funeral on Thursday morning al II o'clock from the
residence Of his father Fifth avenue near Fourteenth
On the 9th instant Of enteriis, ALGEhhON SlDAEl
PACKARD, infant Of yoseph n. and Catherine Pack
ard. aged year months and . days.
The friends and acqusintances a the family
specially invited attend the funeral this " Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. from & Vsniam-st
- Albany papers viii please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Markets. c~tf,,ily rsportea for TIE T'lSuns

TUESDAY, Feb. 2.
AsHEs-The market is no, firm. OF Pots we notice
a sale OF ~ bbs at t9, and few Pearls at 5'..
COTTON-The sales to-day have been about 600 bales
without change in prices from yesterday.
FLOUR AND MFAL-Ihere is rather more INQUIRY
TO-DAY and the quotation is lille better. Ia the morn
ing about 1000 bbls Genesee sold at sl 40 VI and al
terwsrd 400 500 bbs for export At s. part with the
privilege OF the months storage We also notice sales
of 500 bbls Troy at s7i 100 fancy Ohio at l2t
and 1000 do Genesee 10 arrive 18th May 81 50 II Is
supposed that within the fortnight about 10000 bos have
been sold 10 arrive at 50G6 . on the opening OF tue
Canal al 8 50d6 Is the opening Of the River. OF
NewOreans there sale Of 800 bbls AZ ~ and oil
Philsdephs sales 500 bb at the same figure southern
good brands generally sold at O.: d6 - but sales
Of 1900 bbls HOward-st were made ST so For Meal
the demand Is less We note sales 1000 bbs Jersey al
s. 10 arrive. Rye Flouris rather scarce al ! -.
GRAIN-For Genesee Wheat 100 cents, delivered, Is
still bid with sellers sale Of 1900 bushels Illinois
was made day two ago At l47s cents Corn 10 with
out marked variation. but gradually tending downward
The sales today $4,000 10 10000 bushels al yoasc
cents for Southern Jersey and Long Island nearly all
for future delivery. Large lots are stu appearing
sale of Rye made but the quotations did not trans
spre On the spot il Is dull al IS 10 arrive - cents
Barley Is held a, 80 cents without sales Oats are dn;
Jersey selling at 0d43 and Southern al We
note sales 800 bbls White Beans Al l 80 per bushe-
Black Eyed Peas offered at 80 per bag.
WHlSkY-yery few bbls Offering. The market "a
nominsy 29a 29i cents Drudge Is ~ cents and mac
HAY-sAles 500 bales at 56i e69l cents per cwt.
BIESWAX-We note sales 1000 . Yellow al 2ot
cents, cash.
FEATHERs-A small parcel of prime sold at 81 cents
cash.
BONE-we note sale of 10000 North, West at 9S
cents export snd 1900 do South Sea for export on
private terms.
COFFEE-There have been sale Of 1000 bags Brazil
at 7id7t cents. The market is hrm.
LEAD-A sale of 500 pigs has been made at I 3l.,
cash.
sEEDS-Flsxseed Is still in demand and sales re-
ported al $i Some sales we know have been made AZ
10 Cpl Clover is also firm and sales Of 80 oos and =
hhds new Pennsylvania have been made ST 81 az cents
Timothy Is held At $50 for good. Some fair sold al SIS
NAVAL STORES-Ssles 300 or 400 obls Spirits Tur'
pentiue II ~ 940 cents per gal
PROVlSIONS-Pork is not very sctive but for large
parcels is tr The sales about COO bhls at - 5o6
i2 62i and IA o. For large parcels more could have
obtained. In Beet we notice no change and no: much
doing Sales 200 kegs Lard at 81 cents customary tare
bbls held u cents In Picked Meats there 10 con
siderable doing and prices firm Sales 80 packages
Hams al s6s4 no charge for packages and 80 hhds
Shoulders 81 about cents. Butter and Cheese are
firm and have rs,her an upward tendency. Sales $50
dressed Hogs Wis Housatonic Railroad Il cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

e. SO quick lie cure II almost seemed
Thai 81 a toOthsche had ereGsasd - PaficH
~ The sudden Acfinn Of tbs asionishlng RENE
GENUINE BEARS OIL FOR THE HAIR.
r-,- The hair il very materially affected b

climate and occasional circumstances To ladies' esp-c
this is subec Of The highest importance Changes from
the heat OF warm the cold atmosphere CT WINTER
Acis he hu los and roots OF The hair unfzvoraby
By far The best remedy FOR this 10 the Genuine Bears Ou
Females duty board 10 use H. for hey are even more
ami than the gentlemen 70 lose their flowing locks which
have Justly been termed the glory Of wornsns head
The Genuine Bears OIL is permed and prepared for ne
toilet only by HENRY JOHNSON, Chemist and Dfuggs -
brosdway in the Granite Building. corner Chambers
Sold also a. 100 Fuuon-sL; ~ East Broadway snc -
Huasonsi. Price 50 cenls for large, = cents Tor snail
bottles
~ Purchasers must remember Thai a. genuine nas ne
name Of Henry johnson. dl5 -incee.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
bROOXLYN AFFAIRS

O. ST.. "''ssNf-A coroners inquest was held
uSo Sss s'up0n Caroline Jones, an English woman
ss,a % Saturday night, after giving birth to a
VIII. sue was without medical aid At hi, ,risl and
VIII 1s s'ed not soul wss with her bu, her husband
va. - 0sas drum The cellar In which they lived
IA, .. furniture cold and damp The verde, of
AZ v" death from internal hernOrrb.ss 70, van,
p1> = ~ ssu,y poor Asuss. s MO q" 0ssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

-Chss W. Copeland, E.q L. :. Engineer, will deliver
lecture he Steam Engae illustrated by the insutae's
splendid ddsctc model. Tuesday ,lhsl evening al
O'clock. Prof Hume's i4ih lecture on Chemistry will be
delivered on Wednesday evening 10th inst o'clock
Th1rsdsy evening Ia inst Mr. Moray will deliver his 9th
lecture Astronomy Subject OF The leeture"The sun
and Solar system All lectures free 10 members. Non
members % lecture. Terms Of membership
inuston fee and 81 yearly dues Members in arrears
requested 10 call and renew heir yearly tickets
By order, J. MAPES, President
Z. l. RAxSETT, Actusry.
PATrxT AegScY.-Patenls procured for inveniors and
pspers &c. prepared BY G. l. Bsrritt, Aeusry aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.

PORT OF NETWORK
xlsIA1URE ALMANAC ...s..THIs Dkf.
THE sun TBz NOON YULL SEA.
Rses...7 Sets = Morn =. p Eve. 3 q
LATEST DATES
London Jan. 4 Hsvre. Jan.
liverpool. ...-... Jan. 5 Eev-OFle FEB.
" SEE MARINE JOURNAL FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Ship american, Williams, 60 de I'm Newcastle Eng
rndse 10 g B Norwood The A. has experienced severe
weather during the passage Feb T. lat 81 l5 lon IS 30
spoke brig David Russell from Trinidad for Pha-
Schr Nile Cook FIN Belize, Honduras specie, &c. 70
LsbOuisse.
schr Martha Marie Hicks, I'm Brookhsyen. in ballast
Below barks in the Ofng at sunset Wind W.
RETURNED.
The bark Dana Jackson which sailed hence for Havre
the 9th January having the 30h. in lat 81 Ion ~
peranced severe gale OF wind which set the vessel
leaking. returned 70 repair damages.
SAILED.
Ships Henry Clay, Liverpool Iowa, do; Mediator
London. and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Books,
MaRGAREr FrRnrrhr-

DY TIE AUTHOR Of ANY HerSertT sGer,fuae.v
ID rtc-D APPLETON = CO pubEsh his tsy
Margaret fefceval ~ he alhor OF ANY frerbests'
"Gerrllr.' Lz1elou IarsIra--T e.c Ediled bT hef.
W Sev-I. vols. l-nc= qaP-r ever SI--cl0ih q So.
This excellent woIE, lC1gt written pr0i-ssecy to' he
young. viii give pleasure 70 al who perrse II The Az
th0rs productions, Ike those q Aaria EdEeworhn aru
rspiily gaming sdrlifsrce into every hoaseaoa
Recently prblstec, lev snd unforn editions q
cloth . c-F.
Ger.rues. a Ta,s- i voL I2ao. paper cove. 50 o..
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Lare.On Parsonage. /. Tae. VOL I2no, paper eOveA
- crs-cCth IS cts.
Also-Two Lives or To Seem and To be. By Maria
McIno-h, suhcr q Praise ard PrirciY e. ,ie gl.
l4m'.. papeTcover 50 ts-c,oth 75cfs.
" Il = wcrk wh-h eq1aly cs- ghis tie fancy sz p13h
fes The heart
Memoirs Of an American Lady. W IN Sketches q Mtb-
and Scerery hey existed previous 10 the Revp.
aou-ty Mrs.. Grant, cf Laggsr ~.
Every American lady should real Mrs Grants Ne
or-. ana - gentlemen also can learn noble ssss,
from The matrous n IT'S l0f p -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
patsnt 4Is0ilinfS .

DR. swAYSR,s
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
Eiis5.,llea n lsS5 b. at ef CongTeSs.
iva GREkrEsr RENEDY FoR
Consumption, Coughs, Gods, Asthma Bronehis, Liver
Comp amt sprlng Blood Diiiculty Of Breathing,
Psiuin he de and Breast, PaPita,ion Of the
Heart, Iaaaenza, Group, Broken Consitg-
and al diseases Of lhs Throat,
TO THE CITIZENS OF OF -NEw.YoRx AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
REMlRKABLE cCRE CONFIRMED COSsUMPrfos.
mr.. sWAYNE-Dear SIR | feel called BY sense OF
Ddgiy owe 10 suffering humanity, 70 acknowledge my
grateful ttAnks for the wonderful effects OF your Compound
Syrup q wild Cherry on me. after suffering month
sher ncnlh with the affecting q al diseases, con
sumption TIE first symptoms were Of q very heavy cold
which settled on my 1ngs which gradually grew worse
with profuse night sireas, hacking cough spiiiing
down, ADJ nervous system very much impaired wenl %
Pat sde phl treated here by Physicians 81 TIE high
est ssnting oui received no onsnt ssiryer from tn'
but gradually grew worse, Ini my physleAns as ~s a.
nys.f gave up al hops y recovery, and et Ike one
WAC s about 70 psss through The Valley o. ne SHADOW OF
Death Al mis- awful junetsre heard OF your Com
pound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, u which purchased az
boIles, which happy % ssy entirely cured ne AL
an now enjoying better ia han eyer have befofe N
nv RE Pny.icans WHO witnessed my are highly
recommending similar cases snf wlsn you 10 make
hi. Pablo hs all nay know where % procure rene
$500 ~ resssoeets a IS Aun-.t where shouli Be
happy to have The above '"''af TsgRT Rns as'
Wsole..le and Retail Dealer In seEars IS Ann-sL n 7.
Another New-York testimony
oere6y certify thai having been subject pains ny
chest ster3ei Nin violent cO1kh, for ten years acd
have tred almost every Known means ior relief, nayc
frrt vour compound Swap Of Wild Cherry 10 give ne
zuost nssnt re.iet have not Used more than bali
botts saf fee Lhs l. Is rnnecessAry 10 AXE more for
M afrnck which has been severe Insn any previous
o-e mink vsi1zA-, medicine and worthy he attsn-
tior Of a. similarly az .c1el THOMAS NUSkOE-
Prepared oniy by Dr.. r. s~AYSE a as principal ofce,
eorrer of z zhh and Race 80. Philadelphia AL Nld
b-rry preparations being tcruous and counterfeit with
out BIS Signature,
sxes, - Ma Ysrs CITY Chss n. Ring, u Broad
usy snd JOIN r A Sands l's BSwery B. Warnsr.
sspieecker-st:J. Lewis, 81 Oreeuwich-st j b Dott,
M BrcaiEsy; J. C. Hsr, 81 GrsntsL Mr. Hayes,
BROOD N B. Olds son. Se,gsrk, " J. Ilj eodis-
no THE AFPLiCTED-Uaf.ihng success for
nerCf OF wears has fully established he ercAcy q
he Glove Anocy Tooh Ache DroPs being discovery
- fh se Dr. Hart wtoin Il owes IL origin. be bad
Nv ~ na.raf.cturer, G. B. HAMMOND co successor
~ he ste DR. Hart d Broadway and chsnberssL
.ssoiuiug s.swsr.s new marble buldinxs
NB We have asirecetvet ey AIT arrivals choke -
sort-ui Of Lubn Gesn and ssissys extracts Soap Cos
,,sr,r. ~ together with choke Of OK MAJ
Tor cod crrsm double distilled Colosns, 2<- Of
our swn manufacture dZ5ns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Boarding.

BOARD DOWN T0WN.-Two OF three Young
I'D gentlemen bee sccOmT Odaied win very pleasant
rooms sud board minutes wall from Broadway on me
eide 2ll fuon-st Reference given ard required
i0t iwis'
DOARD-A gentleman and wife TWO single gentle
Omen, may obtain pleasant rooms with ful or perus
board In The house Of small private family near Broecf
way In WalkeTst To agreeable persons win sultabH
reference terms notera.e. Ipelire 50 NsltersL t "
DOARDI>G-At lae lower psr Of the city In a sna.
ID f1mily comfortable second story front will
large closets and good attic room which will be let to
gether or separate and where there vii be DO mOTin &
IN NAV. Address d. D. a. this Office. ~ 2us'
BOARD yyASTFD.-A lady W shes board In gen
~ leel private family fr0rt room. second hocf Gtidf
nisbed References exchanged. Address Leon. Tribune
Office. lu' lis
DOOlI>-Wantet by lady and gentleman, parloI
and two bedrooms furnished, together With lll board
for the lady -ud without tr-ekfss i5r ne gentle
man. Address H. j. {. 81 the oce OF this paper .s,ing
location. lhf lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

-, v,cr,x or Rrml-The Norwich CO
AscIhsss,s ne CD chronicles the death Of Erasmus
nporer o. W. purchafed quart OF liquor and
krss ne !. s ,us that induced spoplexy