davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15
To the Editor of the Union i:

To He Edlt0r Of lie UNION:
SIR: understood of the speakers at the wing
meeting last evening to say that General Taylor " is the
peoples candidate" "one of the people," Sc Now |
wish to inquire whether Gen. Taylor has not always
been in the amy-n Aeace well in war--separated
from and irresponsible the people whether he did not
during the Florida prefer bloodhounds volunteers in
hunting the Indans3 whether he has thrown
himself into the hands of such Thomas Corwin,
who short year ago advised the Mexcans TO welcome
our brave citizen soldiers 'with BLOODY HANDS and
HospIrABLE GRAVES" and finally, instead of his being
of the people, is he not the candidate of broken
down politicians, and castof political
gades, native Americans, &C., &C., who have piled
their rumpery upon his back and attached themselves
his SKIRTS ride into power over the necks of the people
by whom they have been often repudated
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

Whole number OF votes 275 majority 1873; MIR. Folks
vote, rcithow Ne,o York, 1874 Thus he wanted only
four notes TO elect ham ls44 toithou the vote Of Neu
York Cannot we now make up these four votes else
where
Since the last election, four States have into
the Union Florida with electoral votes, Texas T. Iowa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

The New York Evening Post speaks Of an "impres-
SION" prevailing there chat the honorable senators
Col Benton's) views IN regard to affairs here New
York; have undergone great change We risk moth
ing in saying that the POSTS mistaken and that The .en
aor from MISSOURI is still sincerely anxious for the cleo
ton Of General Cass and that if his views have under
gone any change, it is the hope that the vote Of New
York may yet be given to Gen. Csss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15
June 10, 1S4S.
Extract of speech delivered 1911 By Henry Clay of
Kentucky.

" Regardless of all mputaons and proud of the oppor
unity OF free and unresained intercourse with all my fell
owcitizens, it physically possible, and compatible
with my official duties would visit every State, go
every and hamlet. address every in the Union,
and them by their love of country by their love
liberty for the sake of themselves and their poerityn
the OF their veneraed ancestorsin the of the
human family deeply interested. in the fflment OF the
committed their hands-by all the past glory
have won--by all that awaits nation if We true
and faithful gratitude Him who has hitherto signal
ly blessed pause-soemnly pause-and contemplate
the prec pice which yawns before IT. indeed, have
incurred the Divine dispeasure and if il be necessary
chastise this people with rod of vengeance, would hum.
bly, PROSTATE myself before Him. and mploe Him, in His
mercy visit favored land with WAR, with PESTE
LENCE, with FAMINE NTH any SCOURGE other than
MILITARY RULE, or blind and needless enthusiasm for
n,crr MILITARY RENOWNiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

GOAL, Mining, and the Coal Trads.-The Geographi-
~ cal and Geological Distribution of Fossil Fuel and Min
era Bumnons Substances employed in the Arts and Man
uacures with many and diagrams of the great coal
producing countries giving the production, pton
and distribution in all Of the world with
prices tariffs, duties and international regulations BY
Richard Cowling Taylor volume octave with very
maps and engravings 400 statistical tables and
I,IO0 analyses Of mineral combustlbles iS43
Dunn Coa-minng and the Coal Trade. I volume.
Newcastle, England.
Budge's Practical Miners Guide. / volume London.
Pattner the Blowppe; in Minerals, Ores, Furnace
Products &c. ] volume. London.
Fenwick's Suberranean Surveying. ! volume. Lon
don.
Geology as Science applied practically the discovery
of COAL nc, by John Rookie. l volume. London
Practical Mneraogy, by Chapman. l volume. Lon
don.
The Ceraintes of Geology, by Gibson. l volume. Lon
don.
Trate de Exploitation DIES Mines, par M. CHI Combes.
Ingeneur Chef rEcoe Royale des Mines. volumes
and atlas. Paris
Ceurs Service dams les Forges approve par Min
istre de la Guerre. l volume and atlas Paris.
Imported from London and Paris by f. TAYLOR.
Also, Report, by w. r. Johnson TO the u. S Navy De-
parment, ON the various American GOALS volume.
Report, by ID. d. Owen the u. s. Treasury Depart
ment Of Geological Exploration of Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Illinois. ] volume.
And many other works, English and American ing
directly incidentally on the same class of subjects
June Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

THE haass hbr tAos~ rich articles Of Jewellery,
Watches, &c will take. place posivsiy Saturday
next at O'Clock, p m, at the store Of Robert Keyworth
Each name npon the subscribers list will be responsible
for the amount of subscription against IL.
Several chances yet remain 10 be taken.
June l6-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15
The WING QUARRELs--A wing of this city, now il
Philadelphia, writes to friend thus:

FH0dutIpHId, a
''The Clay and Scott and Webster here on all
hands, insist that Tayors nomnation will be total break
ing the WING party and determined that he shall
be elected if they help it, Greeley is down in the
mouth and expect he and many others will be outand
barnburners, if Taylor is forced the party. Webb
Reverdy Johnson, and many other Tayorites here
hard work"
This written just before the nominations were
made and s from the pen of of the most thorough
going wings OF the city, who will not the risk OF be-
ing Tylerized second time. The OF whom he
speaks right in saying that Taylos nomination is ga
breaking up Of the wing party )" for, in submitting to have
him forced upon them, they relinqush and abandon all
their old principles, and by that act they pay homage to
ocofocosm" and virtually instruct their followers TO
vote for Cass and Buter-B Baltimore Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

~uuaE Power of Pulpit ThouGhts addressed ."
/ Christian Ministers and TO those who hear them, by
Gardiner Spring. ID. D., vol r. TAYLOR
May -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

The track of the Stonngron railroad is laid India
rubber and the mounted India rubber springs
which deadens the sound and almost entirely that
Earring which has long been annoyance railroad
tra vellers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

NEW HAMrsHIRE:-The New Hampshire House Of Rep.
resentatives Wednesday last, chose Samuel Aver Of
HiIlsboo speaker In the Senate, Harry Hibbard
unanimously chosen president.
The for governor counted by the legislature
as follows. j. S. Williams, 81, 2i5 N s. Berry, $500 ;
scattering 1853 The majority for Gov Williams is 294S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

nous ground for apprehension To suppose that Gen
Taylor will succeed in such contest as this would in
deed be to asperse the intelligence and integrity OF the
country DEMOCRATIC SPECTATOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

0I- Washington Royal Arch Chapter, No. I0.-A
regular convocaton of this will be held this evening"
June l5 the Masonic Hail. OF and 10th Streets
early candelght Companions in regular Standing
requested to attend. J. b. THOMAS, Secretary.
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

fr3- The jackson Democratic Association
again Friday evening at g. according adjourn
ment. DAVID HENRY WOOD, Secretary.
June Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

Gt-Masonic-A special meeting of Federal Lodge No
will be held Masonic Hall, this evening, Thursday
the 18th June, at p. punctual and general attend
is desired, business of importance will be under
consideration
BY order of the R. w. M:
r. J. POWELL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

There a slight frost at Waiertown, N y, on TIVE
morning Of the LIST of June. Some gardens quite
verely injured, particularly north Of the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06

SELECTIONS FROM cATALoGUE OF :

SELECTIONS FROM CATALOGUE or kOhEluN
BOOKS-LfST 40. =. eel.
Bsrsrs Genera Of Fers edited by Sir WI Hooker win
superior eoored illustrations royal 8'o ha mo Coco
@28-Loud 49, 80 st.t-
Bssurnort and eteher's Dramatic WORKS, best edition,
edited hy Rev. Alexander Dyce Ia vois avo. cioth'
81 So Moron, LoHd. ,.,
Biblical Cabinet comprising Series Of valuable wotss
On Biblical Literature chiefly translated from the re
man OF Tho uck Neande-, sc. 35 vols Emo Sf2-hai"0
Pohn's Guines Catalogue new edition, vol l.
Bahn's stand ard Library TO monthly voumes-eompfs-
nz valuable works AZ oneourfh 70 one tenth OF mo oi'
er prices. about 500 vols published.
Bohns tiquaran Library Uniform with the above see
separate Isis.
Bohn's Gas. cal and Scientific LibraIes-sane style.
Sogue's European Llbrary-same style.
goq.augss General Catalogue OF French, rermsh' slo
Italian Literature. vols royal 5vo. haii pouuo. ~, ,
Orders for any books n these Catalogues suFp-ll
promptly by o. p. Purarn.
Bosgel's johnson BY Croker. new edition. VOL foye
ryO d a+es 30 ouI. 1871. 49,
Rogrns on ,he Steam Engine, applied % Mines, Mills
Nav CATION and Raiways Artisan Club ITO cloih ..
enErsgius.. and sff cuts, 80 -Lond- 1851.
Rurkapau on MI Work, and other Machinery. R'ya
9vo ,rd folio volume Of plates half bound.
Burke's Heradic Illustrations; comprising the orr "a
Bearings Of the Principal British families VIA peal
gree. Sc s vols royal 8vo. cloth gilt el8-Lond
Ron harn's Speeches 4 vols 8vo cloth, S3-Edngb.
Bmnet'- Manuel Ia Linraire-et de lAmateur De hVes
Sc. Last ard best edition. l0 vols royal $40. s7"eo
3f-Parts. l64j D.,
limo with plates, &c CAT extra nne copy, S9f-4n"'
Yav. lend lSi7. .,
Byrsn's Tales and Poems New illustrated edition, Wit
numerous beautiful vsne-s by Finden &c, royal evo
Saxony gilt, s6.-LoHd. 1913
ITO he continued
GEO P. PUTNAM, Publisher and Importer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06

-. .s. .... itt o.
,.... s.t.,.,,.l Sums. .,.. eci with lhe names
.. f,s tcsiilses. 20 o.. e.. '.f rcfpt''AhN"l
,b .. al ta,u a.e,.bers ,' aiifr'
ra,ssg.sf. es 81. lsts.
fg ,,s fssJ tra - n tr 49, $50 '.' ''.t,
..a... ottsf 10 Hos. s % ihf 'iti' .,1
Loo. .- p M.ssi. e. Davis B. A.iitvs ahl
~, % al 4.a4ss spssrbes in otrts.iinH u- W.
rs ot.. a..t g mat r..f.5es, thl a'of eo - 49,
CO.. fs,i.- r,.s. I.s h pos a iff si-l,nl-u.
sus~sl hess, ~ sn. sat t'-emo'. L.t w. ID, -,
- a. A. An.r.s. .fcs.e- o. nsAiusi INC WI 10y
TayiOr mcn =. 'h if-4i "e1 ~ '
49, ,,,,er s., W ron Frankfort. 10 the same h...
no, m The Jo,fraai written from here Oh lno 80
there /, All. other statement: There j. -. - $780,
here In favor OF Gen. Taylors nomination y '''
~. 40 moi know how vs." proceeded 70 ascertain We
,c.s, r,sioritv. bit VIC DO know that me iuliAe"
r,st,ing held In TIE Capitol on Monday ni.n @ -, -
the .rges congregations % me GERS =, ,y,lcb
.ssf5 t,.ethrr: that 10 the only meeting ~ ~.
a.. ,rne. A Mr. CLAY snc Gen Taylor were i.0.' -
no connection aud that never A. any lhe lH -. -, -
enihusastic meeting was the cheering ,. 49,. -
urolopred and 50 cesfening as ~hsh az y. -, - -
800 30, n resolutions nominating Cen HJlol VIZ
80 Il, Uby stale Convention, be would move 70 :" ~
,,,f Tho name of Tdsl0r and insert the name % -
rhe cheering here absolutely oNeiNh.inlns o. -
,irred for many minutes the whole meeuns heAIy -.
- ,heir feet and iosnng IN the applause ana "neh ~
-, or reouested the immense crowd 10 lea'e AZ.
Ia, men. ettend 10 their business, the meeuhs
vVIth three hearty cheers for HENkf CLA1' H4'@ a. ~
f,,,, sf,hs Of the meeting left the Capitol. a..
Iwas never doubted by Mr.. CIAfs rlenus .A, - - .a
- hs,,reen CAY aud TAYLOR bad been taken 10 ina
s-vhelnl1g meeting Il would have icslI1el ~ 'Ns f''
ferencs II { LAY by an immense maJoilIy. ,. g.,
r. iustiee 10 Mr. CLAY and his friends th'oueious u
country we beg you 20 make puDi.c ueso -. ~ -
1hcv vim be sustained By the united voice aIn0st - :
rest crowd which assembled in Frankfort a. our "N'
Sfa,e Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
MIR. Clay In Ohio.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
XIsIA Feb. 26, ls4s.
In pursuance of a recommendation of the Ohio
State Central Committee, the Wings of Greene
County met to-day TO appoint Delegates to select
Representative from this Congressional District to
attend the Wing Convention at Independence
Hall TO morrow Wing candidate for President
The meeting was large and enthusiastic Oar State
Senator, T. Corwin and others addressed the meet
ing. Anti-teritory and Wilmo. PrOyiso ResOlu'
tons were adopted. A,s0 one nominating Thomas
Corgin for President. as the first choice OF the
County, and provided there is no prospect OF his
nomination then HENRY CLAY. first and asst
As warm the Wings here are in their admirs-
ton of Mr. COrwin. and their firm attachment 70
him still whenever the name Of HENRY CLAY was
mentioned. il called forth bursts OF applause that
no ohef uame could Within the last Two or thfse
weeks there has been great change here IN the public
sentiment regard 10 the Presidency II Is the settled
COW that Clay must be the man-ihe only man ior
the times When the name Of Clay was reported by Ae
Committee on resolutions the second ehcice OF the
meeting, there nuTmuring Of dissatisfaction In
making him second But il understood that the
reconciliation OF Mr., CSrwin WAS merely comp lDestar
and the Committee admitted as much by expressing the
belief hsi Clay must be next President the warm friends
% Clay voted cr the resolutions reported and adopted
them II has been said ~ that they would prefer
Henry Clay but he cannot be elected With any that are
heard expressing such opinion otc the wish 10 aner 70
the IN ught. No man in the nation save Tom corwin'
can secure as large vote in this country as II. Clay
The people are with hn-he will receive the support q
the Miami Vallcy-Oho will be a; Independence Hal
united 70 bis behalf And II the prolonged cheers
to-day AZ the mention O; his name as the choice fer fres
den. is 70 be taken any index Of Wing feeling we might
with confidence fy % the breach once more, deaf
friends" Cry Gocior HsTry-ihe union OF The wings
fof ,he sake Of the Ugion Your niend, MIAMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
MARINE JOU r y A l..
PORT OF NETWORK.

Arrived-Hembufg bark EsmeIalda, Toiian-, None
yidso 81 a. hides WOOL &c, 10 I Hayes. Vessels le
not rscolleoted. =,
Brg Mobile Buckley, Mobile 20 ds cotton, Sc 20 SUR
ges, Clearman i Co an
Schr Italian. (of Harrington. Mel Pettngh sagua "a
Grsnde FEB II. Sc 10 Rowland A'pinwai so
In co with brg Teeum,eh for NYork Len bfss Wal
pole up nyer, log; Catharne and Mary, 40 10 Tor
Boston Delta dg for Charleston; Spartan, do for Boston,
schr Byzantium FOR Boston Feb "a , d,
scbr Northern Belle, Fitzgerald, Nantucket d. OIL sna
candles, 20 order. -. I'll. .
Schr Samuel l. Mitchell, Adams, Newbern NJ 10 u.s.
naval stores 10 VI Plat.
Sehr Mary Anna Mason, Philadel DE- mdse, to master
Schr Corneia Young, New'Bediord ds' oi' 70 oa''"
& Fryer .,, ~ ,c o l.
Schr A De Rosset. Brewster Wilmington, NC, D ds'
naval stores TO Brow0, De Rosset Co.
-niIed-ships lvanhoe, Liverpool New'fora' Charles
ton; Baltimore. Hasre. - 40 ,-
Banks Merithew, Mayaguez, PR; Gsnesee' NOdesn.
Bries Isabel, Ponce, Pr Wanderef st Andrews Oh''
co, Norfolk. =.
schrs Euphemia Curacao and st Thomas Doreas' d
Martins and St Thomas; and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
Book. Binding Inventors.
For The Tribune


Seeing frequently in your columns that Ameri-
can ingenuity and enterprise osn successfully
brought to oar aa against lew tariffs and European labor
or words. no-wsges system Of foreign
esit has been Suggested that II you would take up the
sabec; of Bookbmaing, quite and unexpected field
mish, be opened Tor the empoymen, Of artists and The
general advancement Of science.
There was time when the cost Of Book.bindng
nothing 10 comparison with the expense Of frnins but
now the case Is exactly the All our old Ideas Of
loas and strong pull at the bar-hsndls or devstah,
with soaking impression, are pretty much eAplocee
and Impressions q. the rate OF ioo per houi aNe oen
achieved and the Of printing has thus been almost An
Might there not be covers for books Termed equally ee
ssnt a. thoss now used yet constructed by machinery -
Msht BIDDERS boards themselves be maze sno 50 var
nshed hke papr pscAe side a. to supefseoe hu
Of leather muslin AID nisht not various sraeie'
that all the outlay for books published IA numbers
could b q permanent utility and not a. now nuisance
by secamslaes loads pamphlets in every NOOK ana
ia cover formed. united to back Of some hind
pamphlets the hinse OF the oover-the most deui: peIt
OF the rstterecad be made, II the cover metal,
an ordiosry hing joet connected by some flexible
isr, an thus thousands 10 REFUGE 10 subscribe
a., valuable In numbers could with the
,sisy rsoursd TO thread needle bind their own books
.ctb,r thousht connected with this that The preset
xsnxement Of folding and stitching books custom
ca the bilis y not at sil Necessary 40 the present
Aos Fan be AZ firmly durably held together thou
s.wins by means nirubbsr goc, or Ia fact BY de-
n and il is ony farther neeeassrS 70
~. az srs u sues manner bat cylindrical euting
ch.s shosd cut and gather the leaves one oPeianoh
Half the outlay In mailing pia would eins nn who.-
matter 70 saecessful ISSUE and the printing an pees
ins Of booIs hope keep with tho wsns
shoals these hass be though. at all fsassls
10 give ~ premium for the beat plan Tor carry
them provided such plan 10 accompanied Win oook
covered according to The plan. PsoSskss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06

Correspondence Of TIE Tribune.
HARrFoKp. March l. u

HARTFORD. March l, ISIS
Nearly complete are our tickets for the Election
which take place four weeks from next Monday. The
note Of preparation has begsn 10 sound abroad The 10
COS blow the clarion. using their mouihpoees their
GubernstoriS candidate, Geo. CaiIin. the rian That
spoke Congress against the Texas inQuy day and
voted for Annexation the next-Bagey ke-snd Ia Gov
Cleveland the Loco expectsni for n the Connecticut
United States senstorships But tbs people Of the and
Of steady hacs cannot he made vote for the wGnei'
ther for Il, aiicrs ma abettors
In almost every Senatorial ard County Convention held
10 this State the two months past HESkI CLAY has
ctyed their respective voices as their y preference for
the next Presidential candidate. FxAsxLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
General Railroad Law-Mr. Goddess Report

Corresponsence Of The Tribune
ALBANY. March 2, ls4s.
GESrLInrs: A very important and well-drawn
,soort VA, presented in the Senate to-day by Mr..
Geddes, OF Onondaga, in favor of General hail'
road Law under the LIST section OF the stu article oil
III. Constitution Tits question was much agitated
durrg the last session Of the legislature and the Senate
believe, passed general bill under which railroads might
he made without farther action Of the legislature The
Railroad Committee composed entirely of lawyers, has
presented two labored reports TO show that General
Railroad Law sE99 not to be passed
Daring the absence of the Chairman, Mr.. Geadss was
placed upon the Committee, and while so acting the sub
jeci Of . General Law considered, and report was
made against ty Mr. johnson Of your city, and Mr. Fine
Of 81, Lawrence Mr.. Corhwell the Chairman had peyi-
ou.,y made similar report. Nj Geddes esteeming the
Committee not acting according 10 the provision OF the
Constitution, presented bis own views In report Mhe
printed viii commend itself the enlightened Judgment
Of all practical, sensible II is earnestly argued oy
the msjorty Of the Committee that II would be most
eerous TO allow Capital TO select the routes on wnieh
10 construct Railroads and that private rights woud DC
Invaded.
The agumen, not that Railroads could not be made
under general isw. but that too many might be male
The concession proves them In the wreng because ne
CoHt,fuoa declaro that special .acs sau not b pdso
rAsrs the oscf Be otsiaed undeT general Id1 they
that it be obtained under general law on,
c that the Legislature ought 10 interpese and control
it. The report Of Mr.. Geddes full upon the whole mat
ter II takes ground that capital will select and i'm
prove such proper by the public will afford
remuneration That Is entirely fancfui 10 suppose thai
capital will DO thrown away upon unproducve WORKS o.
that II will be used In for the invasion OF pr
vAts right. That such q Law will tend to amply I'M
Railroad system improve the best routes TO correct or
ronsous locations induce fair competitor and 10 saw
from influence Of combinations OF Railroad manager
against any new lines that they suppose may compel
with them.
Ihe report Is in harmony ih The spirit OF the Cor
suon and designed to carry into effect one OF the salt
tAry reforms called for by the people. Against It's do'
nes are cited the opinions OF Coke and Blackstone an
much OF the Common Law. To which the reply Is th'
the Constitution completely overrtdes such anthori
as does the locomotive surpss the means OF conveyance
when the Common Lsw,had its origin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
JmpORrANT TO FARMERS.

MO FARMER should be- without a copy OF a COmpeuu
Of American Agriculture, by X L. Allen, the cheapest
and mos, valuable book for the Farmer ever pnied-A
cop.ts guide both practical and scientific for the man
ssemsnt Of the Farm This work contains t57 pages
tresting upon upward Of no different subjects lmpofdhi
10 the Farmer the Planter the Stock breeder ana the
Hsrticuturst lt also touches on Geo ogy, Chemistry
Botany, Anatomy. Physiology, and Mechanics az apPl
cable 10 Agriculture Il would make most valuable pre-
aium for distribution among Agricultural Societies TO
which and TO AGENTS a liberal discount will b. MADE
Price only One Dollar ,-
,T,- Can be sent by mail TO any part OF tho unon,
Odsrs should be accompanied BY the cash ard posi- pad
sdSrss,-d inns 3u c. NJ. SAXTON, .05 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
THE OLD SHADES,

V1HAMEs- r.-JAnSs RES bes, 70 asfsslat hi'
friends and The pablio tbs. he ha- an Al. hf
Tor serving 10 Al ordinary daily from ~ to-
the choicest l1nts 40 that the msfhch mora VI" "
pserd on the table a. tbs low charge OF Is oa t,,
take, mi. on gorgnitv 20 rsup his gratsiu ihanhs
for the liberal psironass b, has sea ne
tion with N. ah0vs estsbtbment ana 20 s-u" ~ rn'
may favor hin with thsr psronago ana support thN 90
effort on hs part shall b. wsrfog 70 maze ,hs va hhaas
the best house 81 fhs sind IN the city 49,.
A l.r. stoes Of tbs oldest Ais Ia town. also, Wines
Liquors &c % ,hs best quality Chops sisaA. welsh
Rsfobii. =, all hours 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
MuSICAL HISTORY,

IL" Tbis work contains view Of the state OF music
among the ancents account Of its revival in the mla
lie ares and history OF its progress In lay germany
france and Rngand, down to the present time IL em
braces biographical sketches Of the greatest musicians
uha lives of many of whom full OF nerestl and Git
icsl remarks Do their productions"
a handsome edition Of the above work VIII be pub
.hed in one volume 8vo. paper covers price 81 cents
and will be ready on Saturday the IN inst - ,
,,S 4feodD2tW Us REDFlELD, Clinton Hall