davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-10
Rutland n Washington Railroad Company

AT a Meeting of the Stockholders of the Rut-
land and Washington Railroad held on the 23d
ut, the following gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors:
MERRITT CLARK, West Poultney.
HENRY STANLEY,
NJ, &. LANGDON, Cas,leton.
f. l.. ORMSBEE, Rutland.
ISAAC w. THOMPSON, Granville.
MILTON BROWN, Pawlet.
HORACE CLARK, Middletown.
MERRITT CLARK, Esq, was subsequently,
appointed President of the Board
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-10

origin and conduct of the War which have been
made in that august assemblage, the United
States Senate Vermont has just cause to be
proud of the talent and craftsmanship she has
contributed to both branches Of the National
Legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-10
Sc Friends Of the Administration and War.

I 'AS''u" VI shC uuu W uIs
The Montpelier Patriot gives flaming &C.
count of a joiication, at the Union House, in
honor of Lieut.. NEWMAN Of the 9th Regiment
got up by "he friends Of the Administration ana
The War" wherein we are surprised to notice
the names of such "Mexican Wings" as Hon.
JOIN SrALDlNG, CHARLES LYMAN, Major w.
L. BuRNnAM and others.
II, as the Patriot AYERS, and as of course is the
case, this was meant to be understood abroad as
partisan demonstration, we will bet a goose.
and give an order on the Gazette office if we
lose, that Hon. JOHN SpALDIyG. and other
Wings, were not so apprised-and we take the
liberty to say that it was neither good taste nor
good manners in the Patriot, to commence its
cgc'al narrative ofthc affair by representing that
1t was under the special patronage of. the friends
Cf the Administration and The War"
II is well enough to pay a compliment TO the,
gallantry and good conduct of Lieut. NEWMAN.
and Montpelier Wings are not apt to stint their
praise of such qualities, but we undertake To in.
fer that they have lived too long in the focus of
vermont iocoiocosm to be willing to take any
particular pains 10 identity themselves niM it,
Now don't get into passion, Major, and tell us
10 mind our own business because il won't do
any good You made capital speech, and gave
capital toast, and ought to be above ANYTHING
Ike trapping us Mexican Wings into a DO.
s'tion where we may be looked upon as friends
OF the Administration and the War" As Mr.
Weller senior remarked to his son Sammy, 81
didn't think you'd ha' done a."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-10
gree press,
BURLINGTON, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1913.

In THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT IS
TO GIVE US CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT PATRIOTIC WING PARTY OF THE
UNITED STATES" -Danicl Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-10

1.-THE following is the nomination for the
next Council of Censors, presented by Wing
State Convention at Montpelier, in October last
1t is very excellent ticket, and will attract uni
versal confidence and respect. The eminent
citizen and jurist whose name stands at its head
and who for long period of years has occupied
with credit to himself and the State, the highest
judicial position within the bestowment of the
Legislature, is also, we pleased to say, at the
head of the ticket nominated by the Opposition.
So distinguished a compliment is RS unusual as
it is, in the particular instance, meritcd.
The election will be held on Wednesday the
20 III inst.
CHARLES X. WILLIAMS, Rutland.
JOHN n. POMEROY, Burlington.
WIN. IIEBARD, Chelsea.
PETER STARR. Middlebury.
SALMON +. BUTTON, Cavendish.
DAVID CRAWFORD, Putney.
IRA II. ALLEN. lrasburgh.
JAMES BELL. Walden.
HENRY +. JAMES Waterbury.
HENRY SrONELT., Cambridge.
JOHN DEWEY, Maidstone.
AUGUSTUS BURT. Sheldon.
kElES p. COOL, Bennington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-10
I'vTIN n. TVNT.NU1 NeIecfWen
SAMUEL NICHOLS, Of
HENRY b STACY. } burlington.
Burlington March 7 1913

We deem it but an act of simple Justice to
MIR. TAYLOR to add that no portion of this able
Report was received with more decided and
universal appreciation than that which conveyed
the well-mertcd and emphatic testimonial of the
selectmen to his fidelity in the performance of
his responsible and hazardous official duties
and that this appreciation was generously dis
played by the unanimous concurrence in the
motion of S. f. llowARD, Esq increasing Mr..
TAYLoR's compensation beyond the sum claim
ed by himself to be his due. We record this
latter proceeding with especial pleasure as hon
orable alike to the town and its humane and
FAITHFUL SERVANT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-10
Town Meeting.

The annual meeting of the municipal sorer-
elgns of Burlington, for the transaction of the
customary town business was held on Tuesday
last. Although quite as much as the usual
" freedom of speech and action" prevailed, we
believe we are fully authorized to say that " no
accident occurred to mar the festivity of the
occasion! !"
In reverent imitation of more imposing
Legislature, we contrved to get up miniature
Bridge Question of our own and for a time
there was no little "sonorous metal blowing
martial sounds" on both sides of the wcll-man-
aged debate. The anti-bridgeites, however, (our
friend Walton will be pleased to learn suffered
reverse this unexpectedly for want of the
strength which the plea of narigabie ma,ers :"
supplies-the navigation of the turbulent Wi.
nooski being chiefly monopolzed," we believe,
by ducks and suckers. BE this as it may, the
question was finally legisated on, for the pres
ent at least, as follows -
Resolved, as the sense of this Town. that the public
good requires that Bridge should be erected across
Onion River little above the Ferry near A. G. Rich
nrdsons and at the place where the abutments and
piers, commenced by the Town Of Colchester, are
located.
Resolrcd That the Sclcctmen of Burlington be a
Con mittee in conjunction with such Committee as
shall be raised by tlfGfiown of Colchester to take
measures proper and necessary put the supestruc-
ture OF such Bridge the abuimcns and piers erected
and now IN progress OF completion by the people of
Colchester-provldcd the said abutments and piers
shall be completed by said people of Colchester to the
acceptance of said Secctuen of Burlington And
that sum not exceeding $3.50 be appropriated for the
purpose Of paying the Just proportion OF Burlington as
| Chichester Tim pt IA,
superstructure of said Bridge.
The following list comprises the principal
Town Officers elected -
Torn Clerk. c. +. Davey.
Setertmen, John n. Pomcroy, Samuel Nichols,
Henry B. Stacy.
Treasurer. Avian Foote.
| OrerSeer Of Poor, $. w. Taylor.
C"nHa'ie, Isaac Sherwood.
>. listers, Cha's Russell, Geo. b. Shaw, John
X. Gray.
Torn auditors. John n Pomeroy, N. b. Has.
well, Philo Dooule
Torn Ago I, Charles d. Kasson.
Grand Juror, Charles Adams.
| TRUSTEES Surplus Fund, Isaac Warner, Geo
b. Shaw, Carlos Baxter
| Snperimendems Common Schools, Rev. II. |
Parker, Rev. J. X. Converse, Rev. o. w. b
Peabody.
SeaLer Of Weights anil Measures, Isaac Dow
Scatter Of heather, Samuel II. Peaslee.
The Report of the Select men, drawn up, ant
submitted on behalf of the Board, by JoHs n
PoMERoY, Esq, presents full and satisfactory
statement of Town Affairs for the past wear
From this admirable document clear and con.
elusive in statement, wise in suggestion, honor.
able in feeling and of unusual excellence and
ability in other respects, we make the following
extracts -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

East Indies So DO do Valparaiso $40 do do Rio ia
NERO TO do DO Cape de Verbs % do do Malta and
smyrna lOs do do Gibraltar p do DO Pernambuco
do do Faysl % do do II Peters DO do Bermuda
do do. The exports OF Ice in June 3235 tons.
and for the year "a 81 tons, showing increase Of
27o9 tons over time last year.
Hy. b. Gibson. Esq OF Canandaisua has become
one Of the propnetors Of Oliver Lee Co.'S Bank,
Buffalo.
The Bg6oo Commece'd 1dretHer Of Friday
says:
sl,e t- a'l at w. .e Informed 30 p saesy b. srs
refused fr taiIs ol tle r. Lt,ra-.- i-i .. .f 80
frrsrl la.- 'h- ff-f nf nfr.~t -f- 'i '
l-,t-r. ~ rar-.,. L. t-a : % ,--'- or ,i- sah-r-
At Philadelphia the stock market is steady gen
orally but in vicksburg large advance has recently
taken place A. will be by the quotations Ihs IS
owing to the contamination Of the arrangement made
by the Grard and United States Banks and some OF the
stockholders to save the property Of that institution
At Baltimore money is in very active demand
and the most approved paper Offering out Of Bank
is paying II d per cent per month
At Cincinnati the money market Is still tight
The Banks are discountng but little and the rate Of in
terest out doors is high No specie was being shipped
East or South.
The receipts on the Central Geo Railroad tor
the month Of June amounted 20 S26l4i "a, while IN
June s47 they were sl64s2 46. This increase ofsome
60 per cent is very fair improvement in the business
Of this Road The Cotton brought down in June SiS'
was 1928 bales and in June, lSi7. 400 bales.
The Boston Courier gives the following statistics
Of the Boston and Worcester Railroad Incorporated in
1881. Opened in 1895 Length, Sc miles Including
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

-. eri.--t.. u.t,-..4 L 4 "a.
issh-i-s hsi'he - = Il 49,. ~, O. 80. a. =
,s ~. ys-es,,- SC Hor-,'r w.r-b.n Mar
Lat s-sh. o. kdfa frn' ~, -. go. -, y . %,
" scan. dos sf.-1fr So L'-' '-' ID 'it 'oi1 ~
borg tltsatori balnof-
sr,x .Vrx Ills IS Ar .,hrs Js--s Han W~.r-r Phi.
49, - - ttrrt Sop Umpire srHfh Ner for
l,,-ll W 'fI-l e.-'i n ~, v'-.t H..
prnrrnFxrr f-ir IS ar B-riiey fnis--u rh
a, H-' - 49,. w~,ref ~ aatsr-s G,--, Al. I.4
- fft IL. w..-slrrnr L--l. d.. Corrrsldor- Car ~r.
!. --r' % - -. p-,s.rhnrrt NYori 50 III. D -
So. pI .r. In. Iar1-r rh-, haIllur- fre -tri.
80. d. ~, r.li nl-iaats F.,ort- Tar.er F.ll.f
Vgtv ms 1r0Rn J.l o. AT Zip GrE- sui sussl. Tsher.
"a Htif IN l-tff 1i
49, ~ e-. 49, Bal 1lrs. i-i1.try. k-y. STors Ei.lt
a.. 49,. .. ~ rrrft. ils -oe7 Gefr-ara. Hnlre.
=, ~. 49, si..s Is,. Ps,r... RIM. Docs. 90 .
&c.. - g.-r-r
p0.r1s r.. f. Arr .ar- 0ra-ti. sro-r. NOfs. 6-r-s
rr...l.- nf- fs-- Mntles PARKS Re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

IL is announced that the necessary amount had
been subscribed to complete the conversion OF four NH
lions OF dollars OF the Reading Railroad Bonds and hoai
Ing debts into preferred per cent stock 1t IS
also said that effort is be made the exchange
OF the remaining bonded debt into shares in order to
free the corporation entirely from all its liabilities and
have the whole outlay represented in stock Tho net
cash income of last year, which nearly mill IN OF
dollars would have given per cent, upon the e'trc
COS, of the road--vz twelve millions bu, onehal Of
il was paid out for interest and the other half expended
for cars engines sc thus precludiDg the possibility Of
a cash dividend.
The amour, of Coal the Road last week WAS
a,ooo tons and for the season $4,000 tons.
The Money market at Boston IS comparatively
es.v The demand is more moderate
The exports of Cotton Goods for Boston during
June were 1893 bales sgsins, 5SS3 in May The whole
exports this year are 2osi7 bales against same
time last wear The value Of the exports IN June was
saisoso and for the year aS5g7S The shipments IN
June were TO tho following ports Canton iSi< oae'
and cases; Calcutta La do. do Batavia ~ 90 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

GisS.S. +. T.. pTrm patrcns Ter Serrieh
bobsu oui Smplerlrn ess Proc. extras, SunL
noie SQaria CALIFORNIA Suhlmaun, s'e. StIHI"'
cum curatore al Item, Slaserin. ssSsn o't'h
9htmann Scbann plnrlt 5rlsrrib aa3mann'
8sflaatn, sini Gei'taIlaruna eobin 'rtannt
eoe e,flaatsr bis gum u. December lsi',
ais sin assm uuo pusmierlltm 2'rmlns' 'ul
s,m aaircnats or @crltaet Ct TauII 'rihtIn',
nm ,,inss @ntuslhmshaltsr Rses uno Ssb'n
lbaft III astm mo Spruh Sscbtns earaui ~
oapirtianl. witriasufaIIs eTidte pro MalitioSo
desertore pres rtliri, biz srihsn lhm une Or
alSo,rin bdt.bmes Gbs weres aufsdcIt unc OR
sestncm pritanst mtresn, fh anesr'pHi ~ p'''
shdlhsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

On SunJ.y 10th inst JAMES W youngest of Fran u and
Han A. g. FesAwe
nj. re ,es and friend. Of the family respectfully invited h
attend his funeral this afternoon al CLOCK, from he rr-a'r on
ens IA FOURTH avenue between Twenty seventh aud Twenty
eighth sts. ...- =. .,,.,,-rr
On sunds, morning. the 10th inst Mr. JAMES X SHAW 81 HOY
Y. % the fsih of ms
Tie friends OF the family respectfully invited % attend b.
place Tue-dsyl A. 4oeok ! VI
from no % without farther invitation
On SATURDAY morning reence Of her grandfather noty
Keog BROOKLYN ADELAIDE SOPHIA LOUISA second atush
ter Of Lyman W. and Louis J. Gilbert sged yes ana ohs
on the 18Th inst Mrs MARGARET Mcdowell WHO" OF me
late Robert Nc Dowel aged ~ years and months ~ 49,,
In Brooklyn, the 18th inst CHARLES "ANloN "L'Li'
aged 80 wears. -. LIE -
n trends ami those Of brothers. James w samuel ana
frederk 4 Oney respectfully invited % attend The funeral AZ
Ia Nsssaust TUESDAY lsi INST At ocok = >-se ~ e
Church Holy Trinity p. O'Clock HI remains VII D. TAKEN
al r,ytie II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

POPULATION oF BRooKLYg.-One OF our BROOK
Ign contemporaries thinks statement OF ooVoo
for the present population Of that City shouiu
read 5000 We perceive, referring 10 u"
Brooklyn Directory whence took our premises ha'
there IL In footing up Of 9ooo we theie'oie ~
vance our estimate accordingly. giving our ma n'n
cent suburb an increase Of 900 in three year, Wnon
s ,, co,,aro she has hardly vet reached rapid as
bas bc,, her growth Our co;emPorarys talk OF e'Oo
,,,s h. reecrepre 10 the County Of Kings or At least
include Esst New.York and the Empire Of Coney
Island r..
etery il about 70 be located ON this Island The place
.eccd is situated on the borders Of Kings and Queens
Counties fronting the Jamaica Turnpike about the
.se distance from the center Of NewYork and Brook
lyn AZ Greenwood ia from the same points. It Is
beautiful and commanding spot and the grounds will
occupy about 30 acres near the Jamaica Railroad
CRY HALL.-The Alarm Bel at the City Hall
il in process OF removal from its temporary bciry 10
it. permanent position in the cupoa Of the new edce
MrNcIPAL COUKT.-Judgment was rendered
yesterday by Justice Garrison in the case Of Church rs
Norhrop and Webster for debt against the defendants
in the sum Of So 20.
CALVARY CHURcH.-Our Reporter was in error
in stating that Mr. Henry Erben, Of this city, was the
builder OF the fine organ in Calvary Church The credit
belongs in this case 70 Messrs. Ferris & Davis.
FIRE-A fire broke out about o'clock yester-
day morning in story frame building, situated on
Hudson.avenue near Tillsry.st. owned by Edward
Wilson and occupied as a bakery IL originated from
the furnace and was extinguished by William Wright
an exempt fireman, after doing damage TO the amount
Of about $500
AccrDENT-Col. Ward G. Burnett and some
other officers were in a small boat their way from
Fort Hamilton 10 attend the obseques Of Capt Pearson
Al Greenwood Cemetery their boat capsized but the
partes fortunately received other injury than that
which resulted from the immersion in the water
POLICE.-Two boys, named Barnaoas IWanes
and Henry Waller were brought before Justice PIERCE,
Saturday, on a charge OF having violently assaulted
schoomate named Henry G. Day. happeared that the
latter was invested with some monitoris functions IN
school No 6, and had exposed some misconduct OF the
accused which resulted in the offence charged against
them. They were held for examination.
- The papers of Western Pennsylvania are
talking of Hon WALTER FORWARD OF Pittsburgh as the
Wing candidate for Governor Of the Keystone
IN Abm d. Rutan, revolutionary soldier
died in Paterson n j. on the llth aged about % years
~ The Berkshire Comfy Whig published at
Pittshed, has out in opposition to Gen Taylor
~ Col. DoNIPHAN aud Gen. QUITMAN went
up Lake Erie together last week, their way home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
Markets. o. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR The TsIsuSr


.spgs-Ars obou, change Sales 20 bbls At s5s 5s7H
TOTTOS-i 1 been -od and he nsrket finn con
adorable portion Of tie purchase, are Tor export we quote '
FLOUR ASD MEAL-Ihe tendency Of he Flour mar,e va.
psI.e Of s,,,t esd 5s psd Up 4sas5 eeaey a
brands brought 100 ~. Nl+fn s o :, !, r. 80.
n he day are 200 20 400 bb. Included tie sales were so hh.
Bro Boo, w. .' Al ' IS p Fosr I ys, zen reserved
but ~" southern y U oe On ta naIse' on honay s
Mills from southern wheat are oels iaas az -,
southern FLOUR tu with sales 30 or 0 bbs ~ - n o, nev
offered s. deliverable neat week sses 300 bl- Rye ouf 4,
0 Meal demand snd io hb jersey sod n -
H. recent. down tie Hudson since opening Of nverna CATION
Wheat Flour .--'-' '''' 80
Cora Meal ---'------ 49,
cRAIN-I, Wheat there j. no much dong Another parcel
southern Wheat bushels cold AZ ll Co. and lhl-lei' W.
% e. Corn wis IN far d4aaa ia '9's Sofe ~.
made NJ hat figure The sales 1900 bushe. At faG m nienor
n' ' d.@ ny, ,oS Cora RE- sis 49, h .e 900 Or
500 bushels Barley there nothing doing oa'' are rather
rs receipt Hudson opening of river are
Wheit....- bush 100
-3fil'
Rye ilof"i
PRoyIsIoNs-Pob very hIa wt1 = lar demand Ihe ale
are 1000 bhs s37 a. ~ ant s flne ri he Close Hf- H
AMI steady Obs sour Al ~ and SO Beef quite hfm
and m lar Sales 800 i bhs a. J. i3 ln ,f there
moderate business and hpiefs tn sales 20 or 80 bh 81
7Ha7'.. 81 Butter and clee,e Tie ossne,s n, ADJ PIE
"a I, az I'D a. en-. Hams are ID higher than lat week
WHlsRYne sales are $50 bb- at 2ia c' q" hhd' Drudge
srGkR An ,nvoce of f15 bag. Manila refining sold
"a cts sales IN id Cuba al ai'4 aud 2' boxes Havana '
~. cents.
Z mos. and 90 hbls Tar n -
TEAs-There tar business doing tins article If private 'i.-
al full prces.
OLA sae bb Crude Nhs- nsds A. %, cts for
port Iinseed s dull sales 2oobA Msreiles OH a.
LEAD-sar 300 pss Lead have been made at private bargain
The asking rate Is 4 CO.
HEMP Remains inactive ant Know of -ae- Of importance
The market bv recent well supplied with Manila
HOPsSse. 1900 n prime Western have been made 10 ct' cash
before noticed with farther sales Scotch Pc
SO cash. and 80 GA time.
SKlNS-saes have been made within wees 0i lon 10 Ne.fn
sray blue and 9a25 cts 800 10 sss 81 800 n Ar
Kansas blue Is. 900 damaged Mobile TO- and 800 70 Texas
~ cts. cash.
WOOI-The market for Feece and Pulled continues nscts The
srr since opening Canals amount "a about 10000 DO
which sav 10000 East leaving this market some
5000 10 disposed Of Al about our ofn@r quotsi'n
nudne 1000 Superfne Pulled a. 2, cts cash nha-
gnens r-s washed -od al about do washed s.
and D 10 black Smyrna terms Ve DID not learn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
EnreiQn lamentations.

IIvFRPOOL-Stip Sardinia-ss6 tons RR W. Wide 4
CobOO ire brck Thompson Nephews3. crates
J JscEson-40 bags CAsgll-l bale chains squire
ID a. ns@-d oil Pollen Corae-4 casks w Harms
g do Chsnman-3 casks Backburn-2 cans Jsfot-
bales Rss Bros a CO.. 90 Arnold CO.. pkss hyer
40 Iorodby Bosesn Haseadl0 cssts cases w Bryce a
Coll 90 Denni2 casks - cases steel - bdls DO Eson
En- bs.s csse- ID HAYDEN CO bdls Thomas Col cas
Games Haskel-l 40 james 10 bales Wsber q Co
sales truss Ghon Co.'s bales Butterfed Coz Pkg,
FrLer-s do fraser Greeuhl-l Lockhar Gbun-lf
bales stuart Co6l0 sacks salt williams Gu ont-o od's
Phelps Dodge Co.'S casks nese u cases CASTOR OIL "
crates ! s3T bars railroad RIDER
OPoRTO Bark Gayordo0 q casks port ~ne hyer. som
or McAndre~s-l pipe ~ qr do Gri
NJ Mnturn-lO or casks Rsuthl2 20 Hrks coo Do
odsr-O ar cs.ks es bbs Osoou2 5tls vinegar Iron
.iie-l or ca.k vine Boswell A. Colt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

FEARFUL FALL.--A British soldier lately fell
from the cif of Cape Diamond, at Quebec into st. Law
rencest distance of three hundred feet lie was, OF
course dashed 10 pieces II is not known how how be
came TO fall but Il Is supposed that he got dizzy in
looking over the nights
u We hear good account OF the Peach crop
In this State The trees In West Jersey promise good
yield So in Delaware, the Rsybold plantations literally
bead with their luxurious treasures Newark Adv.
y john HaSDERsoS, ESQ. editor OF the BQt0A
Rouge Gssats died at bis residence On tho I'd last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

yINHE BEST WORKS relating 10 the Engineers ana VI
i chnisrs Assistant by David Scott combining ~ me
steel plates Two volumes. folio. >@A -
Treatise the Steam Engine, hy me Arusah Ouo hu
merOus engTsvings - Is
The Principles OF the Mechanics Of Machinery and In
cheering b, julius Wersbach, illustrated Vol ]. 30;
Railway Practice series u Working Drawings ol me
great Public Works OF Eng land by 5 c B,ees T. vols
over 500 plates ga each vol.
The Engineer's Railway Guide with numerous tables Of
Earhwork, Gradients, &C. by w d. Haskell VOL = ~
cuts. So , - ,
Railway Mensuraion practical rules for setting on an
snts of Railway work By + Gardner, Illustrated - Do
An Encyclopaedia Of Civil Engineering, historical lheo-
recal and practical, by Edward Cfessy' Ovn So
SOO0 wood engrayings in detail. One volume OF loS
pages. s8 -, :, L
Caiechsm u the Steam Engine, by John Bourne T. l.
bound In pocket book form. = 70 -,
The Practical Mechanic and Engineers Magazine 'Eo's
40. many illustrations. 80 D. s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
re- MAY Rcport.-THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY othce II W aust haFs o. -
s,,5 d,,rr lie month of MAY, 1919 NinetyOuT new POI

New Policies issued IN May ~:
BENJ. C. MILLER, Secretary.
JOsEPH L. LORD Agent ,,s o 49,,
square. 80 a. Il ,t,,. 81. f.,,u
N B-Thai part Of the Charter which limited me Tom
pany ~ - IN dlTaton iel lmsM&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
Foreign Ports.

ArstO.au Marc d. barb Angola Nsraey. ioi Mata'is1
A. ssr lego n Msy -aQ Bsrss5@, Hal Or Bo-ton a ie D.
A. Lsrana abr D.; ui JoLa keaial hen 'f NioA l'iA
sli othsrs rsffi lf'er go 49,, .. L. H. ,-y...
Cong Nsra trlr -til Ill., sAf A'as n'iil 81 -' " $500
"
Al Hsrrs 81 NJ, ship Lty Ar'-s Clover chartered of -
~. 49, Reed ir Frankfort previous o. 3lt Eti D-
P.msbo Hauiete. chartered flr ssEls an Nlo-s
A, Bermuda - -chr F1latsn, H0hroA or NioA o -
ca II = JOINS ih net brig ltaks E..ipo ~ bl
ohm Holder Baltimore l-fh Kosusso Ees, Nrpon'-l IN oi'
iIv fhr Ntr.1a I.n nOsf0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
1--we BEAUTIFUL pdEZZoTINT

pozrR,ITs Or HARRIET NEWELL. fASNf fohNLstINt NM
.rr,r.pr .~~ "a grpso~ AND p B. DWIGHT
GODEYrs LADYS BOOK FOR AUGUST y III e stI5,l,
SUoPPISG~ Anoiher.-. TWO or THE u n ~ IT,
and fourth beautiful and reliable fAs p,,, c,a,c
., Work md Horsem anshp for Ladies Music printed sep
arsieiy. -,r. .rp f-u OMIT
Also a brilliant ttofy Dy olaC0 p'Se""''-f ''''''e
HEARTS HISTORIES. -,
AMELIA by Mss Lese, and host OF other contributors
Pc :, cents per single copy, - per annum IN ad ance
-, al. Nv LONG 4 BRO, " (lse - Ann-st.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

IL Temperance Meetings In the Mariners
Churc n i'm RooseyeIt--t.-Thec cause Of Temperance
Is prospecting among Everybody seemed delight
ed with the meeting last Tuesday evening IN that church.
ard number signed the pledge OF total abstinence The
addresses Of Messrs WILKINS, AUSTIN and others made
deep impression upon the audience and the charming music
of he celebrated BOhannan Family greatly heightened the
interest of the occasion The speakers and the same
mountain vocsss kindly engaged their services IN ana
ssme csnrcn. seats free for all YIN