davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
Farther Iris b Kumor..

Several OF the morning papers publish dispatches
received at Liverpool on Saturday. The following
reports from the South Of Ireland have not reached
US through the regular mail. They tend to show
that the skirmish at Bsllingarry was not the ter
minaton OF the revolt, the Tory journals affirm
Our Dublin correspondents state that the trains which
arrived from the south at that city yesterday report
that large force Of constAbuAry had proceeded from
different points u O'Clock the night Of the Sd and
others at early hour yesterday morning so az 10
form A Gordon In the direction Of the Keeper Mountain
the main access which is By deep and sullen gorge
the SUBMITS Of which. AZ each side, are surmounted
with huge stones body of some LOO constabulary
are said 10 be engaged in this movement, but none OF
the troops have been called take part in 1t The
latter are said nevertheless 10 be entirely cut up by
fatigue consequent upon their numerous and useless
marchngs and counter marchings. In the camp, out
side Thures the poor fellows have 70 lie their backs
with their ammunition their breasts, 70 keep dry
the weight Of the cartouc hbox being some seveen
teen pounds.
The following intelligence is also later
GERMANY Great excitement prevailed Al Berlin re-
specng the oath OF allegiance Many trades had struck
work Disturbances hourly expected. The cho-
lera had made its appearance at Berlin Frankfort ad
vices July 3lst that was 70 be actively
recommended with Denmark.
SPArN.-Sotomayer has been appointed Ambassador
10 France and Madrid letters Of the latest date say
that Narvaez would dissolve the Chambers and call a
new one, to meet IN December next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
SCHOOLS.
TROY FEMALE SEMINARY

THE SEMINARY b. locanon eminenly beautiful
healthy ard retired. Although within City rs grounds
are sufficiently spacious prevent 81! nterrp tons from
wiifout The ain building $50 feet IN enga AMI four slo-
nee hehl has oefsre vel Of finely vanes ,ted
ssteiuy arranged In groups with aoSers and shrubs In
the rear s an open area for In the air. wei inelo.ed
on The north by the building and on the West by a
smaller which IS devoted the teaching and pracce
OF Music and painting in oil and ~s,er eoors and to such
exercises interfere with the quiet order OF the study
the main Building for instruction grace Of Department and
In dancIngwhch 10 mostly pracced in wirar evenings
This used for daily exercise in bad weather and r
nshed win such ~ mnasre spparsis useful In pro
noting ply sicsl health and symmetry
The advantages OF this institution the resal, Of the &C
cumulaed facilities OF the thirty i've years Of is onward
The school year consists OF a weeks divided into two
terms Of p weeks eschhe one commencing on the hird
"wednesday Of September he other on the tha Wednesday
o. February AZ the close Of which there is vacation OF
eight weeks.
The charge for tuition and board including all necessars
connected with IT, such room-rent washing, fae, Ia
&c 500 per snnum. An additional charge Is made for Nh
WHERE FIXED sun Is PREFERRED, 500 $50
PAYABLE At THE coNNEHcEMEN oy EACH TENN VIAL BIZ
RECEIVED AND FOR IT rHs PUPIL ENTITLED TO ALL rHs ID
Pupils entering any period OF the term, required
pay only from the time OF entrance
This Institution sfords facilities for thorough Of
useful and ornamental education. The Principals
sisted by eighteen Professors and Teachers.
IL i furnished with valuable Library and extensive Phi
losophca Apparatus awe-selected Cabinet Of Minerals
and Shells Maps, Charts Globes Models, and choice col
Every facility Is Afforded for the thorough study OF the
French Language The French Teachers reside in the
family and sdapt their system Of instruction to the OF
the language in conversation.
Extensive Of Lectures annually delivered BY
Professors, Chemistry. Natural Philosophy, Geology
Botany, Astronomy. Eocuuon and History
Pupils from distance received into the family Of the
Principals, and regarded with parental watchfulness The
gisnt attention being to their health sud The
cultivation Of heir morals and manners They occupy pr
rOoms-two In each-he OF the fifteen female
teachers and that Of experienced being among
those OF the young ladies.
Circulars containing more particular information may be
obtained by application the Principals John II. Willard
and Sarah L. Willard, Troy, ". Y Sul7 2weod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

Col. WAsHISGrOSs EXPEDITION TO SANTA FL
AND CALUoRNIA-The public has already been in
formed thai Col Washington had been ordered by the
Government TO III out comms and from Mstsmoros for
santa re and California 10 proceed through the inte
Nor Of the country. These orders obeyed, the
horses and bsggagewsgons were put in readiness and
the command consisting Of Braggs artillery and mount
ed force actually the march, ready for it, when
an order was received from Washington directing the
abandonment of the expedition and that Col Wash.
ington should repair 70 Jefferson Barracks with his
forces Thence il is understood that he 10 to pro
coed on the same expedition but il is quite certain that
he will not be able accomplish the object before the
Winter sets in. The preparations for the expedition
from Mstanorss were of the most complete kind and
the journey could hsssbee performed IN compara
lively brief time Under the new order the whole OF
the outft will probably be abandoned and sacrificed Al
Matamoras. ST Louis Republican, Aug. IL.
SAD AccDESr.-As the passengers by the noon
train were about landing from the Boston, on the
bridge az the foot Of Maiden lane, Il gave way, by
which several persons more or less injured
George Hogan hand on board the Boston, was ser.
ously injured The accident caused by the crowd
ing of the bridge by and hsckmen, oy wnica
the tmbers through which the chain passed we're
broken of, which caused the bridge TO fall TO the
waters edge. There Is but little hope Of Hogans re-
covery. ALBANY Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
VOL. VIII. NO. 1f5.

the mind finally, dssipate in the free ana lua.nou
which IL the right Of the intellect and Of Hatred which
is the night Of the heart
This creed has defects enough, perhaps FOR one whs
wishes to crticse but is it not better to rejoice in
ia noble Humanity and to believe that it will not be
wi,hoa, good fruits in this time of revolutionary COLI
.ions and antsgonismi
has been proved legally that Blsnqui was the spy OF
Louis Philippe and disclosed to his police the proceed
ngs Of the secret societies OF Republicans all the while
tina, he pretended to be devoted Republican
Huber who concerned in the affair Of the 18th Of
May, and whom the police have in vain attempted TO
arrest has caused 20 be published statement Of the
origin Of the whole matter. He that he il the
only party responsible for it, and that he got IT up solely
for the purpose Of aiding the Of Poland C. A. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

MISS HAINEs respectfully informs her friends and
Tweniehst second door below Fourthayenue, will
commence Monday, Sent 4.
The house commodous and arranged purposely for the
School, and the location il unsurpassed in the city Miss
has the Md Of teachers OF acknowledged talent and hoe
who have confded their daughters her past years
may be assured Of the continued desire and she trusts In
creased ability 10 impart 10 her pupils substantial, useful
and accomplished Christian education.
Circulars with terms &c may be obtained at Messs Do
Nxons 80 Nassau Of Liberty, at the
bookstore Of C s. Francis, 252 Broadway Written app-
cations addressed Miss Haines OF Doremus Nixon
Will receive immediate attention, and after the % August
personal application can be made at her residence.
aui2 lmeOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

MECHANICS SOCIETY sCHOOL.-Ths
WI Institution, situated Az Broadway, and extending
through to Crosby-st will be- reopened on MONDAY, the
oath day Of August The location 10 central and easy OF ac-
cess from ali parts Of the city
The course OF instruction In this Institution Is Of mos,
thorough and practical characters and designed not only
cultivate and expand the intellectual powers but also 10
tighten the mind and improve the heart, a. emineny
qualify the pupils for future usefulness.
The Male Department will be under the Immediate super
vision Of Mr. James McElgou Principal, assisted by
other Teachers all Of whom both by talents and ex-
perence well qualified 10 discharge the Important duties
which have teen intnlsted TO them.
The Female Department win continue under the charge
OF Miss Mary Bean Principal assisted by six othei
young ladies' all Of whom not only by their superior men
tai endowmens and literary attachments, but also by he
high moral character aable and amiabe department ano
pleasing manners, peculiarly qualified 10 have ths
charge Of those young ladies who may be placed In the In
sutunon.
The system Of teaching In this Institution IL by separate
Departments In Colleges-each Teacher having en-
tire ell ge Of al the pupils who pursuing any psrtcu
lar branch OF study.
The two Departments entirely distinct and discon
nectedthe the Female Department being from
Broadway and that the Male Department from Crosbys
Application for admission into either Of the Departments
may be made 10 the Principal, 10 any Of the following
named gentlemen, who compose the School COMMITTEE;
Henry 7. ingalls,, Geo w Farnham, Thomas Earle,
Linus w Stevens J. T. b Maxwell 7 C. Charia loyne,
James Morris, William Brady, Frsncis ?. 81 hoals,
John P. Moore George Endicot, James Phyfe
iy28 I'm LYMAN COBB. Secy OF School Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
GENERAL NOTICES.

F Law school, In Cherry Valley, Otsego
Co. N.Y.-The Fall term viii commence on the Is, OF
September next Object 10 give he student not only
good knowledge, but experimental familiarity with the
practice Of law. The Trial Of causes ard the delivery Of
exiemporaneous speeches, among the daily exercises
OF the school These the trade Of the legal profession
and which Ike all others should be learned before entered
generally Il viii never be learned efecnaly all Cir
cua stating particulars by request directed posipail
70 John w Fo~lerr pres dent Of the institution En-
penses low Professors Judge J D. Hammond and Henry
Campbell References Daniel sfy, Judge OF Court
Amaza J. Parker, do; Dsvd Graham, ESQ. NY.
aul1 eui3yy DSN1kN3W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
Letter from Judge McLean-Free soil.

The CLereland True Democrat publishes the
following letter from Hon JOHN MCLEAN, defining his
position on the Free Soil question The Judge states
nothing more than Common Law, and common sense
when he says that Without the sanction OF law sa-
very can no more exist in Territory than man can
breathe without air :" yet hear grave Senators not
only asserting the right 70 hold slaves in United States
Territory without the sanction of positive statute but
advising their constituents 10 take their human chattles
10 such territory and there ri arms defend the Pc
cuar Institution, even though Congress should pass
law expressly declaring the Territory Free
But TO Judge McLeans Letter Here iii
COLUMBUS, July p. l5is
GENTLEMEN have delayed an answer 10 your com
rupcaton of the 18th inst that might have time for
mature reflection. This due 70 you, to myself TO
the subject and perhaps to the country have endeav-
ored TO consider the matter in all It's aspects and con
sequences
The great and exciting question Of Slavery extension
in the judicial form il has assumed by the act OF the
Senate bears upon my position on the oench the
use of my in the present canvass and the reec-
ton of IL by the Ohio delegates 10 the National ConYen
tion the relation which Mr.. Van Buren, maintains 10
the public have all been deliberately considered and !
am brought TO the conclusion that ought not to go be-
fore the Buffalo Convention candidate for the Presi
dcncy. feel deeply aid gratefully the honor you nave
done me by the expression OF your KINDNESS ana conn
dence in connection with that high Office
Resting upon the principles of the Constitution, As
they have been udicaly settled, the free States, by
moderation vigilance and irmness, may prevent the
extension of Slavery 20 the free territory lately annexed
Without the sanction of law Slavery no more exist
in territory than man breathe without air Slaves
are not property where they not made so by the
municipal law. The Legislature of a Territory can
exercise power which is not conferred on II by act
Of Congress.
With the highest respect,
am, gratefully your obi servt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

rtfHfn une ftgfu uHfniatHHs an. eW rs assnss
ta1frf 60 hsrfa n % TN stgtru eints caa'ss
Hh sresu IsaTtu-sraih Hut uu Stscf zen rib
nsu Ss-um,nfm tni,st rcrsm fclcrH aHn en- ani,rlrs
tptu Sars tu tfr'fs sti SO an re etti'1tf tu eani
3futu agssrtm iint .aul, efrt.uitfl mii Ans
itrn sarau sssrn Sssrsrft zen cf c edui
s,usrtH, TIM ScmmaHiar,H uat austH htf'a,n casn.
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

daguerrean STOCK Depot--EDNAhD WHITE
would spectuy announce 10 his customers and the pub
Tic generally that he has removed his Daguerrean stock De
pot from is TO 2f7 Broadway OF Mursyst whore
be sn 10 keep large and perfect assortment Of
al articles used in the Photographic process.
The Daguerreotype Plates manufactured by T. White
giving universal satisfaction and considered by the
beet operzors to be In many particulars the finest in the
msrket.
Cases Of every size and quality also manufactured by
the proprietor and sold IN quantities 10 suit purchasers
Having experience extending back 10 the mt intro
dgcon Of the he safely those who wish 10
purchase goods his hne OF business that al articles sold
him OF superior description and warranted to give salts
faction not only regards quality bat price. Prices
rent forwarded when requested iva lmlstp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
The sierra Mndre Project.

The Hartford Couraat Publishes the following
extract Of letter to gentleman in Hartford dated
ST LOWS, Aug. 10 ls4s
am visiting to see Gen Shields. who ought TO be here
to-day. great expedition is foot to take all the
Sierra Madre country. There are. enrolled now up
ward of 5000 men About 800 now at Minoises,
200 miles above Mstamoros. Shields is 10 take com
maHd II he don't play fsse-f So Gen Lane. You have
idea of the number of influential the plan EN-.
braces in It's rsmincations. But nous yerrons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

menf, smsted In the Orange Mountains al South Orange
NewJersey IS miles from NewY0rk. the line Of the
Morris and Essex Railroad.-Dr. MEEKER returned from
Germany years since, where he made the Water Cure
his particular study and has erected entirely and
extensive establishment for waiercues upn the most I'M
proved English plan, having private bath attached 10 each
The walks and roads opened through the mountains
very extensive, and give view Of the whole surround
ing country, New-York City. &c
Tho for South Orange leave the foot OF Corandsi
at O'Clock A. NJ and p NJ. arriving At South Orange in
about one hour All letters addressed 10 Dr. C. III MEEKER,
South Orange, N j. will receive attention. aul II
~ Pbrenologists and Publishers, FowLERs
WsfTs Clinton Hall ~ NRssan-a Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

CYRUS w. FIELD 81 60. II Chfst offer
u for sale at reduced prices very arge assortment oi
Paper The following part Of the STOCK no" IN store
5000 reams Of priced PLAIN and nled cap
300 Ieuet-
l4coo reams straw wrapping for shipping
5000 rag
1000 reans heavy wrapping FOR groeers' use
200 reans white tea
1900 resms Assorted shoe.
$500 reams and book printing
800 reams coored paper Of all quAnncs-
loo reams hard ware sizes
5000 reams envelopes
10000 lbs brown White blue. green and red hanging.
1000 lbs binders boasds-al numbers
il'0o0 ib. trank Boston and New-Jersey manu-.
facrure. . -
a5OO lbs straw boards. Nos. 80 to 100.
Also full assortment Of felt e, wire cloth, bleaching
powder alum rags Irvine, and al other kinds Of paper
manufscfurrrs' materials. aus IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
THE PATRONS or THE MALE HIGH SCHOOL
A RE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that II,

Anext Term viii commence Monday, August 3, un.
der the charge and management Of Mr. BRAGG and his
son, who propose dgenl and perseverng adherence to
the system Of instruction heretofore pursued-a system
which than thirty years experience has proved TO be
productive OF results emineny advanggeou TO the trades
man, aud peculiarly adapted 10 bis svocatons.
The French language 4 taught without additional charge
aud parents urged 20 lei hs be part Of their children
pursuits increasingly important and almost essential
portion Of respectable business education, the want OF
which often obstcts the progress OF youth who have 10
way for better prepared rivals very often foreigners,
who thus literally suppant them snd leave them to MI infe
nor stations In lnsir native city.
The VI the School will be continued at - for the
lower classes and 81 for the upper classes Payment in
advance.
Pupils who wish TO study particular branches, ndepen
dent ofclassss, will be charged $40 per quarter
Private students In Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics
French Latin ard Greek either In preparation for business
professions or College, from $40 to SIS per quarter.
Private College students wishing assistance In the high
Latin and Greek Classics viii be charged very moder
ately ia number associate together.
Ladies' Glasses In Writing other branches attended 10
betw cen 5 and PM.
HENRY T. BRAGG gives instruction on the Flute Violin
and Pianoforte, between and PM
ISAAC Y BRAGG
HENRY T. BRAGG,
" b Drawing is taught to all the classes.
ahr In u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

~ JOHN X. PRICE of st. Louis. advertises
Land for sale at 81 80 per acre payable when Gen.
TAYLOR is elected President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

~ Hon JAMES THOMPSON is the Loco-Foco
candidate for Congress in the XXllld District OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. r now represents that District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

~ WILLIAM p CUTTER is the Wing candi-
date for Congress in the Morgan and Washington
(XIIlth) District of Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

A MASIAc.-The watch of the Western Dis
trct last night arrested two men, named Adam White
and Patrick Douoly who were brought 10 the watch.
house and locked up together Early this morning st
at the close of watch hours the sound Of desperate
struggle heard proceeding from the in which
these two men were confined The officers immediate
ly entered the and found that in nj of apparently
ungovernabe fury and without any previous alterca
ton White had suddenly attacked Donolly with large
clasp knife and inflicted two wounds on him
one in the neck passing within almost sbresdth
Of the ueuar ven and the other in the cheek the blade
OF the knife passing through into the cheek.
Baltimore Patriot 18th.
LYsCHISG ~ BIRMISGHAN.-A colored man,
named John Smith. who had resided for some years
in Birmingha dresdfully whipped and aterward
tArred and feathered, on Wednesday night BY a mum
Der OF coored from this city and vicinity Il ap-
capped from Virginia and concealed himself in Brrnng-
ham, had entrusted his secret 10 Smith reward Of
500 having been offered for the delivery OF the slave
smith decoyed poor Scot, into the tolls Of his master
$50 caled) who gagged the victim and carried him
back to slavery. Pittsburgh Gazette.
NV w DIRK BY CERNANTEs.-Ihe London Morn
ing Chronci, says "I II would be objectionable not to
make special mention OF the fact. that this month
BeHfeys Miscellany contains translation with excel
lent prefstory and explanatory notes Of II Buscspe
the long lost work of Cery recently discovered lie
manuscript At Csdz. Its discovery Is real event IN
the literary history Of Europe"
" NJ. Pageot. late Minister Plenipotentiary OF
the King of France has left the United States for Eng
land with the alleged intention of placing az the
vice OF Louis Philippe large share Of his prneey for
tune and inviting the ex-King and family 10 take up
their residence in America Montreal Herald Aug 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

Fortunate REcOvERY.-A lady who had late
y arrived in this City from the South in passing along
Canast last Tuesday lost parcel Of notes amounting
to 81 400 Having acquainted officer Leonard with her
loss that indeatigable officer proceeded 10 make inqu
res which ended in his discovering that the money had
been found by poor girl who had deposited it with
her brother for safe keeping snd it recovered upon
the payment OF 500. The Southern notes meanwhile
had been changed for Eastern funds but part OF 1t
had been otherwise applied by the finder. Cour Eng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
EPIsCOPAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

u sIspITl9n, eIaIen IsIand-htv y IOWELL' rnu1i,
others the vicinity OF NewYork. II is Of access
all hours Of the dsy, and Is only six miles from the City
The best teachers procured In the Classical English,
French sud Spanish departments and all residents In
the family Strict attention is given to the obstruction Of
foreigners who wish acquire knowledge Of the English
and in short time possible. Gentlemen who In
trusted with the charge Of lads he placed at school,
requested call and examine for themselves aul7Sep'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

OlQ NDTICE TO TEHCHANTS. .ISESs
1910 In cousecueuce Of the frequent claims for dan
age presented agsns the orwarden OF mercnanee ~
Ire W.sterp Canals arising from abstraction Of goods
tou !nperecty secured the Board Of FORWARD,
ers OF the CITY Of New-York fen u their ouEy a. wei
for the security Of the merchants ~ themselves !" saop' e
following resolution VIZ -.
P.,orsd Thai we VIII not receipt As In shipping order
any boxe, or cases OF dry goods haf caps ssT goods
ht. or .hos desuned for the West uness such boxes on
cases are properly npsd and sealed When shiPPed nor
snv bores or easks containing goods OF Any IN
- - -, 80 ar rnsts are well strapped or hoped before
shipment -. s..,.,.,- ~ A'D- 1sfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22

~ Wigs. Wigs. Wig-.-MEDHURsT HEARD.
importers ani manufacturers OF Human Hair would inform
citizens and strangers that they have hand the largest
the cheapest and the best assortment OF wigs, scsps half
wyS ioupees. brHds Of long hair fzeties rngle,s and
ot,T ornamental ha which for price and quality
quslsd The trade supplied wholesale and reia q Maiden
tauc. New York su2 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-22
With the highest respect,
am, gratefully, your obt servt.
John MCLEAN

James Briggs Reuben Hitchcock : Noble Samuel W Hanson
H. kingsley Thomas Brown Trad Kelley John Deanaief and
&. Esquires.