davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-05
suck Wheat.

CO0 BAGS extra Buck Wheat for sale low b,
NOO F&L. r. WO0DCOCK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-05
TIGER POWnER.

Guilford, March 10Th, ls4s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
-air- ,r Ne so. gscsan., ','lt n. i'', :,
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NETWORK

Arriyed-ship Ohio CLARK Liverpool Ms. eh 10 md.s
to PhIAp- 5l Ils-. lat g. l0ug 81. So snip WIN
black Cross 10 her f1fstop ssli
stesrsh'p sarah ,ands Th0npson, liverpool uas' "
Robert Kermit
Brship laf4u's Hose Belfast Ire ani ucss. and 20
s,esrsse tassrnFefs, % k.chsId,9D, Wsfson g.
Dsnis1 snip hsrpys. b1l Gen. M0ntsyli-o' OF o
tc. 90 schmidt baIcl-l Len - a haicnN o. 80 ~
fh lsr- 81 q 3tt FEB. k0usl. f1r Boston co. ~ ~
it 3 e. nnk - o. spole slp Della " her-f i LIVER
o tor Charissl0l. 81 days ogt-hsd eEpefiencrd nsay
slss Injured The r1cdsr stove buwsTss aad caused the
~ leak bad an,
Snip George Thatcher tof Boston, Freensn' Mobile,
= d. cotton 10 Center Co The q nss nsa Pi'o' %
bcarc fays
Bsrk .h wifi, swift. Glasgow ~ q. mdss. 20 Don.
ban Dimou. March ~ at 81 lo .ons - d. passed
81 steering east -
81 bari John Hutchinson. Newport Wales. i9day.. 5
rsirJrd ir0n o. order Experienced severe NeaAu1
ne passage Lost boat. Nc
Br bsr. sreuc, Doug SIS Galway lrs1nd, 81 csy' ID
tallsst. o. P-rss7 a. Brooss-lln psssensers q,
Br biz NHssrst Montgomery Cork s. ~, ron . -
the Hishlsuos oearius west sbut So miles. fell 10 VI
The tr k-hecca Fisher On FIRE Hc5ert, master who
reported % have been struck BY lightning on ne l' q
O'Clock N A. 40'el0cs P took q the Coptala And
" burnt To- the waters edge. TIE : wss TIA APPS
llchiccla nth carg1 % cotton. bound % thi, po-f
Brig Jnion' ot Baltimore Hooper Noble q as' Soion'
hides Sc % order.
sugar, &C % " Lewis sailed In .ioop Rising sun
18th irs Double Head shot berrns east So miles distant
spoke ahp merchant Of Boston IL O. from New Orleans
bound 90 Boston; 10 he same Day with ase heet d
vessels bound 1oh llth inst passed ne bark AnLs OF
Portland, steering NJ.
Sailed-ship Centurion for Liverpool
~pokeu-By pilot bost Rorsr, 18th ins'. 100 miles
ssE from Sandy Hook. sch Hancock, from GeoIgstown,
bound o. Damarisc0ta WHO reported having tskeu on the
Captain add crew Of the brig Grsndee veterlossed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
Total Wreck of the steamer Niagara.

fIOul the Rochester fFehiLR 1utliri o. the tftu
This morning the sad Intelligence was brought
up 10 the city the splendid steamer Niagara Capt
Chds had been wrecked the mouth Of the GeResee
River Daring yesterday the wind was very high and
violent on the Lake and AZ about r NJ while perform
ug her usual nip from OsWeso 10 this place, and while
about miles from the mouth OF the riyer the Niagara
lost her ruddeI.
Capt CHILDs then driited the shore, and when
within Two miles threw out HE anchors, which she
dragged until within shout rods Of the shore. when
she stranded bfuadsldc TO- ~ O'Clock this morning
Here signals Of distress had been previously made and
the inhabitants kndod beacon fires along the shore DUR
Ing the night Al o'clock this morning rope as got
nom tie wreck TO the shore aud with yaw ferry vas
established by which the passengers proceeded 10 land
The boat however could get close 10 the shore ana
water from two 10 three feet deep, and rough
ryirg the women and children In their arms.
Size had seventyye passengers on board. and Il Is IN
deed gratifying 10 enabled state that not
lost or Ia anywse injured Considering the violence and
completeness OF wreck and the rough which pre-
vailed Il IL almost miraculous that every soul on board
should have escaped unharmtd.
The Niagara was magnificent craft and one Of the
best II not the best boat the line. She built
only three years since and is valued At $4,000. We re-
e TO learn that there insurance on her, and me
loss will fell exclusively upon the eoterprising company
by which she owned
advces from the wreck there Was three FEET
OF water the hold II the present high wind conn-
uos IL 10 believed she must inevitably % pieces, and
that too very sue has little freight board, and
So tar, nothing had been lost from her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
-olicitude Of Christians Tor France ApPee, Of
the French Prote-taats -Propitieus time 80

do GOOds W" ivkki APti - 1870
T. Ae Ed,ior ~ NE Tlbane
The anxiety Of Chusuaas t1 bear from Europe
3. 10 advances Of business ard politicians 10
addition to their socoae a. the political progress and
sasaesl prosperity Of the French Republic, Christisns
sfe reverenusy alive 10 the religion. veil being = to
people The efforts Of he Frsaeh nation bsr
~ ano esntousn-,s worthy q -l praise, and God
grant that their sG5ris for spiritual Improvement sUd po
htes emsne patton may Be saccsssiuL Il . sauiJins
70 earn thai Protestant Christians France not ihaet
i've aad that there are noble and accomplished men a.
boring f. The moral elevation Of ths French "a
tou wiki the same patriotic sarnesnss. hat Lsmsriiue
Araxo snd their heroic 0iing for Tue tenn
poal good sod lot no he " the e1fe french people
The RslisiOus Tract society o. ran, has maos 80
AID qurut appeal 70 America Nhfsans AK
ing for f4eInzl concurrence Slb them 10 Their Efforts
10 stanseze he French Republic The state thu. their
resources "a he husneal crisis through which
fe sru Ia nov oass ~ s0d never soy former period
as 4 20 necessary spread ne truth Error 10 %
~th fu hsads % b. also necessary 9Th foil hands 20
there vii BE- more shack es 20 Oof Christian sctiyy
TAe rsfrtchg fall rslgio liberty Aauc been renoued
uiA al III rst The career 10 opsled sno We shall md
NJ other limit to the most srdent ksA.'
The Ansncau Tracl Soc ety, 10 whom these earnest
Ape from Pfotss CHRISTIANS Of The French RepU5
lie addressed viii gladly respond, ~henes er gene.
American public shall authorize new snd enlarged
reuttsnccs % their brethrel iu Pans TIE Bible with
evangelical books ard tracts inpsfsuVsly needed
no~ In France sud - The Appeal q American Chus-
tsns justly remarks" " extreme liberty u granted II II
l. sacctihsJ aud moderated BY the liberty which
Christ hes promised SDo -, more tran any onfr
people Wh-t Isvag-s 10 ca D'lDg on society These
Ff4rch brethren feelinsy MD While the people
intoxicated with praises aud spoken y Only Of Their
nights, Ws must speas % them Of th7lr ant'' VINE
they are econ OK sensible Of thsir earthly privileges
only va must reveal g. them those immortal privileges
which the Gospel s.car-s' France must depend upon
the Conservative character oi ChrsAaitJ 70 sustain the
Rspgbhe VIII not Americans, Ia this emergency give
them succOT and support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
The Disturbance at the CAPITAL.

FROM National Ire, AprlI
Last Saturday night. We learn, some 20 or 20
escaped ffo this place. 10 sOo9 or schooner ane
proceeded down be river The fact rot discovered
TN next day when steamboat vas dispa'ehed 10 puf-
suit The fugluyes together With ihree while men who
nsvisated the craft were caught brought bses and I'M
grest deal Of excitement vas the result sud the cry
soon among tie crowd tlat the National krs was
he cause Of the mischief OF there Is ruth in
VI reasn While are writing this, a. ten o'clock st
nigbf a crowd of men and bows 10 collected about the
oce many have been tarown but the police are
striving o. do their duty They may fa the multitude
MAJ oysrPoweT them but W. n1pe Tor The best .
We cannot but Think that the sober second thought OF
H. eet .slt sssies, he liberty Of he press-s lib
ety 10 which they daTe not say has been
abused
All we hsvs 70 say f.. stand By the freedom Of the
sdnlsfay aorHag. s d eloet The mob dispersed last
night about ~ Jcockthanks % tho eihcien conduct Of
thst The once Of the Nan0aal Era Wa concerned thu
escape OF he Ia the Pearl lie utterly gfoundless-
iafame popular feeling against our Press. Whaever We
DO do openly We ehensh en- distinctive abhorfenee
any movement which would involve US In the necessity
Of oonosalment, strategy, Or trckery Of any kind.
No No We understand this outrage 1t l. aimed al
which IL a. free the winds OF heaven. II bows neither
70 slavery 10 the mob We Stand upon our rights az
man end as an American cl1en ana vi" use thss7 Itns
pleas, DESPITE al threats violence
II . adsmains disgrace that al the very moment We
rejoicing with the Peopls Of France 81 ther triumph
over despot who undertook 10 eHsste hs press an az
tempt should b. made 10 stse down the reedom Of the
press the Capital City Of this Republic In sight Of ms
National lie sisIaiure.
We are again threaeneahs outrage Is 10 be repeated
1t Ia said And for what What IS our offence 10 there
a mau In this com munity whom have injured Have
we not been hind and courteous all studous Of The
prophecies which gh 20 distinguish the discussion OF
al important questions There is man this city who
has ned paper who finds fault with 10 tone
style, OF temper.
Enough. We yield 10 Violence. We appeal 10 the
GOOD Of this commonly, sy, and said the
Der second thou ofthe nf IN paroH
81 Isroa Lad
IN the nineteenth century the face OF world stiug
Cling for free thou ght free speech free action ana look
lux up this Republic for example and encouragement
fee Pes should be put down by violence in the capital
cty OF this Repubho.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.


NJ htNhs W LoNVfhLbo"'
WI sat within the farm house old
Whose windows looking o er the BAY,
Gave 10 the sea breeze, damp and cold,
An essyNentrsnce, night and day.
Not far away, we saw the port
The strange, old.iashioned, silent town
The light house-the dismantled fort
The wooden houses quaint and brown
We sat and talked until the night
Descending filled the little room
Our faces faded from the sight,
Our voices only broke the gloom
We spake Of many a vanished scene
OF what We once had thought and said,
OF what had been, and might have been
Add who wss changed, and who was dead
And al that hlis the hearts Of friends,
When hrst they feel, With secret pain.
Their lives thenceiOrth nave separate eads,
And never can be one again
The first slight sserving Of the heart,
That words are poxerless 10 express,
And leave II still UDsaid Ia part,
Or say II ia too great excess
The very tones in which We spske
Had something strange, | could bat marx
The leaves Of memory seemed 10 make
a moorniul rustILg In the DARK
OF died the words upon our lips.
AS suddenly, from out the bre
Built of the wreck OF stranded ships,
The flames would leap and then expire.
Aud as their splendor flashed and failed,
We thought Of wrecks upon The main
or ships difmasted that were hailed
And sent DO answer back again.
The windows, rafting ia their frames.
The Ocean, roaring up the beach
The gusty blast-the Pickering flames
AL mingled vaguely in our speech
Until they made themselves part
OF fsDcies floating through the brain
The long lost ventures OF the heart,
That send no answers back again.
o flames that glowed 0 hearts that yesrned
They were indeed too much akin
The drift wood FIRE without that burned
The thoughts that burned and glowed within
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22

The bark Psez arrived at Philadelphia on Thurs
day In eighteen DAYS Puerto Csbeo, bringing dates
TO The st inst Capt wilkins reports that there appeared
but Etle prospect Of speedy termination Of the difficult
ties between the parties coniendng for the ascendsucy la
that distracted country Inc provinces Of Maraeaoo,
Menda and Truxo hal declared In favor Of Gen. Paez,
and manifested determination to oppose President, Mon
agas Gen PAez al Sau Fernando, The capital OF The
proVrcs Of Apurr 600 troops and had declared his
AGILITY to rcestabsh the constitution Of 1880 and 10
store q he legislature proper freedom OF action. The
troops Gen Psez had seized the province OF Coro on
the 18Th ult wh0s serious opposition TIVE days aer,
President Monagas dispatched strong force 10 recap
tnre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
suBTERRASgAS LANE" Otsego" writing to

b
the Cincinnati GGzate says
" On the Railroad line between sandusky and Urbans.
and BefOntaire Is small round prsie, Contain
ing about eishty acTes-the Msd River Railroad wss
originally laid ard Graded this prairie but the
woIkmen one morning discovered that portion Of the
track had disappeared large tmbes were laid scros the
hole, and The supefstTuciuIe sgsiu completed when
about hundred feel Of the road dropped down Again
the company sought 10 build foundstion-the timber
upon sixty acres was deposited in this hole uhe
ground and more than $1,000 expended, snd still the
hole filled slight curve around the prairie was
then made, at expense VI about : 100 whereof the
now
Connected herewith certain facts, interesting TO
resdng public generally ADD peculiarly 80 TO that por
ton who delight 10 suotefranean investigation. Across
this round prairie small strehm-the soil 10 rch,
consisting decsysd vegetable matter some siN eight
feel in depth which Is evidently crust over small ia<o
tbs under tile crust - thirty feet deep 400 nue. hsh
found these pure subterf snesn waters. Whether
6h yelo-s Ike those found Ia the
srsetns II the Mammoth Cave OF Kentucky am not al
The 10 this Cave not known 20 rise and
al with the Of River n the vicinity. aud
Are supposed have alter communication with other
lakes tire ueighbohood Of which there are several om
feet among Others thst he same species Of hsh are
found In each"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
coLoNNADE SCHOOL,

FIRST-sr WfLLlAAlsSL httis T. L. q. 49,
ftsHE SUMNER TENN Will comWence Ga h.u-Ay
4 F.v l.t-Tks School - peasanuy aA-ee' sssJ =.
&C.,, II al seasons VI toe yssr, and out sht.'
fsor. The City " Sew-Yor, Parrts y isalls
a fr al stters s5 be- assured thai every SIC
80, III b. rad .nd every fscilify an1fduc % erai'h
tb9r5ugr and daithsd sduss-cu Ccmpe.ehi ina tn'S
qualified teachers vlI De- coasrin-s "a Pl.5ro h--
t.cuisr attsnt 1u rlu DE- p-l1 l' |7 Ne-"oi'' -'F
AID morals Of tie pupils .t. t.,.,..
Tgsvs- Board snd fnitipr ir ems ur 30 me- rnsl'n
b--osbes 81 per aualm. french M1sio, wiih Che use
~ tbs pi.ro Dravuz PstnruE Anc Fancg N-edle-TcfS
So in adGirilu.
RfFEsE>cEs-Fcrm-r ant prescott gstf.n'
90. or f,-tb-r Information msy BE- shrsned ~ call
iss Al 3 r,tu a-ar Pscs zip Ferry Wilisms3grsh,
l. ala ttD<W'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
HORRIBLE MuROrR.-On Saturday evening asst

HORRIBLE MURDER-On Saturday evening asst
Capt Henry b. Newman. an esteemed citizen Of Knox
vile, was shot down in the Office OF The County Court
Cers, 10 the Court house, by Thoma. d Murray, end
lived but about fifteen minutes thereafter The nslrg-
meut Of death large holster pistol hesviy loaded
appeared from the fact that after s discharge 10 " as
found that there were ioriy-Oue buekshJt deeply In.
osddsd IN the breast Of the victim The circumstances VI
this uasica aft air briefly these Murray entered the
office 10 which Capt. Newman, ~ company with several
other gentlemen, sitns, and without any aereaion
produced his weapon Are you drawing thst me ''
s.sed Capt \ ~ am sir" was the reply. and with u
report Of the pistol was almost simultaneous Murray
was Immediately taken iuto custody by the Sheriff who
Of the witnesses Of the deed and committed BY
knoxville Tenn Register, 18th.
A WHALER.-Y esterday We Witnessed, on Cho-
teaus POND The application Of newly invented prope
IN application the Of boat, Of propeller
SNAPPED aad fashioned like the tall Of whale ID cons
Of oiuston IT springs shich are operated upon BY
crauk aud which produces the eject tho water
A. The .i Of the whsle does The ~hoie iles seems 10
be borrow ed from the form aud Of this monster Of
the deep travel through the water IL steered by
small fucders to the side ms OF the wha
the aide The small crsh upon which u u applied
sided hrOagh the ~sle al rapid rate and the inventor
believes that vessel constructed on hs principle msy be
msoe 20 cross the Atlantic from NewH0fk 70 Liverpool
In four 1--WE days The nveniion ia ingenious ADD we'll
worthy the aeutOn Of those who feel interest 10 the
advance Of the age Isl Louis Republican, lAh.
FIRE AT WHITEsTOwS, n "a fire broke out
sbou, O'Clock yesterday afternoon m ClApps Pavilion
The building and outhouses were entirely destroyed
The jail being In close proximity, saved by the eXer
tions Of the freHen Most Of the furniture under
stand, was saved. Utica Gszelte, 20.h.
FIRE IN AHEsBURY MAss.-On "Wednesday at
about tso o'clock r. nre discovered In the dry
ing house belonging to the Amesbury Flannel Maluac
turing Co The building and part Of the contents we're
destroyed. Loss about 81, SO0-insurance $1,000.
Boston journal, 20lh.
u. RUSSELL CADY. and his mother Nancy Cady,
who have boen confined nearly eighteen months IN the
prison al Chenango CO. Y. on charge Of numbering
George Msnwsrripg Jr m Oct ls4t have been acquitted
al a second trial aud released from Imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
NOTICES.
p CountrY AdYerti.lng ConsIdered in Three

~ Country Advertising Considered In Three
Cha pters.-CHAF. The Philosophy Of Advertising -
rheTe is but Of o5-siuing bus city
way u Obganng pubhcityad refreshments ths news
paper the fy-Nheel by which the motive p3veE Of
commercial enterprise ~ sustained and money the seAm
by which the advertising Is kept going"
Black woods Magazine.
CHsP 2-Adgsntasss Of Advertisrg-"A man 10 Pits
bGrsh recently offered reward for vslgsbls note which
he had lost TIE Advertisements had barely got intO cif
oulatiCn. when he found the note 10 his hat
Char She place to advertise is a. GEoRcE PAIRS
advertising agency la the Brick Church Chapel ISL Mas
sse-st Advertisements Inserted in al the Pfincps pa
psis "a the uiled States. a. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
"a Orphan Asylum society,

L. Orphan Asylum society. -Ihe Orphan Asyl
u Society Of New Y0sk poets hold Us Forty second
Anniversary 81 u O'Clock Tuesday next 5h inst. a.
the Apollo saloon, AZ brosoway.
An address may be expected from Rev. DR. ADAMS and
the Orphans viii 10 various Interesting exercises
should the weather prove incsment the meeting will
be postponed untii tho first clear day.
COMMITTEES viii be IN readiness ~ u oc0ck 20 receive
subscriptions and donations a. which ume al who sub
scribe earnestly requested % attend thsi tae expense
Of employing Collector IDsy hereby Be avoided a.. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
IIOtlIS.
Ms ~ % DE
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

rlurs f~.rfLiF. srArt. .tIt'l
rsug -rplTg TENN VIII cluir-H-- Hoi'tJ ~.
! - rt- rorr.s % instruction -lH l-r.ier t-'
Fns.b F.saca. spanish and liaiisn ar sa,sea ~
-. - f.reI1r CircLf8rs u1.y Be obtained - "a
90 :, No.. lockwood. an broaa~aJ % 81 ne
bco hrs Dar beg. % refer 10 thr ioisN4"t
- -. - - .,isr that r1sy b required
iof ah5 20 49,, 49, Tho. r Davis Esq.
~ " $3.50 20 Peter stuyvesaut ESQ
AbuyNJ Lyuian Dsnni.0u. ESQ
Iiou a, "a 49, "a Tal'madEs. ESQ
~ 49, W-hn j I--nd-r starr, Esl
49, -. - AVefill. fsg
90 - m Nk~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22

DENlIAN-HIP.-Mr OLIVER b GOLDSMITH
4 respectfully Informs the citizens OF NewYork spd
Brooklyn that hls writing open during the day
and for the reception VI pills and ysiters 81 q
Broadway, La FARCE hudings hr o guarantees 70 all
elegant syis Or Commercial epistoiary Penmarsnip
that the pupil canrc posslby Lose IA 1urs practice The
American Institute has awsrce1 % Mr. - ths nrst pre-
1--WE years for the best specimen, Of Of hand Pen
snshp exhibited 81 he Ereat fairs q that Institution
Hours for ladies' g. N A a. sad P. NJ Gentlemen, day
nd evening s.n 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22

MISSES ALLkRroN,s Day School FOR Youns La
WI dies and Mssss-The summef team will comm snce
May 2 st 81 ThiTd-ssenue. AZ Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22

GREAT REcEssioS on WATER ~ LANE ERIE.
me water Ia the lake at this point al o'clock last
rns was sbou tecn inches lower Than Il had ever been
,ovp 10 DO b. gentleman who had resided here thirty
years and who called st offce 70 state The fact
one the hands employed os TINS paper started last
svenipR al hsfpss seven o'clock from the elevator AZ
me ship canal and walled out on The sand which Is us'
Ally om three 70 feet under water. to the end Of he
north per>s pedestrian excursion We venture 20 say,
,sxaT ,,efo,e accomplished and which may not again
occur ia 4 century. ~, -.
The steamboat Lexington aground Ia the Greek abreast
ne lighthouse lbah~0 NVu'''' '''N'
The Ssow.-rhe depth at Poughkeepsie' on
wednesday, seooTdrg 20 the Albany hrs"'a9 Ioa', was
s snehes AZ sDrinsaee II was about four inches Al
ASTON three. Toe Springfield Cdsete says;
friend Informs hat sa the Ugh Of Apfii, iefi-
ist n years ago to-dAyihe snow Was eight inches ep
ms i~o gentlemen Of this town rode TO Hartford ano
e.ck IN sleigh on that day
Is actual measurement IA favorable LOCATION II was
loand fhat SIX inches OF snow fell yesterday On 'hs
,roau,siss Vest. the slsishing IS good
lspfiagbeld Republican, Thnrs'>y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22

~ WaterCur Establishment, ~ Boni.st n Y.
and Syosset Long Island. JOEL Saw Il. ID and Dr..
ROOf both pupils Pressui. I'd to patients above
Gee Of the Physicians a. least viii Be In attend
sncs sgossst City practice attended al5tf istp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
II Kpi.copaI Ml..lon 20 saiIor. In .hL. CIV

A namse Of ladies' favorable this iuend bold
iDg Fair, immediately after Easter he proceeds Of
winch be presentei 70 the Church Missiouxy
Society for SsAen, to sd IN relieving them from their
present ind eotsdnass
Any donstons for this p1fposs viii Be thankfully re-
esiyea BIZ Ms Hsght - East Fourteenth 81 door
wes. II Cnion square Cromwell Hsiglt Co.'S 81
Maiden lace. Nj. George c. Morgan. - Pike . Mfs
Forbes Abingdon Square Mr. Charles Ely, III " ash
ugiOa-st. Srooklyn
TIE Fair vii Be held Al The Apollo Rooms, 40 sroid-
wsg, Wednesday amp THURSDAY the 10Th and .5th o.
April.
The COMMITTEES zii b II attendance on Tuesday 25th
lat tn Rooms 10 NJ 70 receive Donations al9 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
April 10, 1919.
40 u hsra

CARD.
TIVE SUBSCRIBER today opens az his store, rs
4 8roadwsy, under the Nsw-YoTk Hotel, So ESTIRELY
MN stock Of Music, Books,
Guitars Periodicals
Accordsons New Novels
ir5trustioB Books, Plain znd Fancy Stationery.
Niglla ana Guitar Strings, Fancy Articles,
he. Etc etc. etc.
which would respectfully invite the attention Of his
e. ends aud the public GEORGE z. KINNEY,
al w. - 8r0sdWaY two aOofs below WAIVER y.plass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
- lHnfer-Cnre REIMBURSEMENT. n B

~ The stockholders of the Delavan Mining
60. requested % meet ~ the Cr1tcn Hotel New
iorz, On SATURDAY next The - inst az P. a as -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
CCHOOL FnR YOUNG MISE


Il White PaiDs. Westchester Co \. This lnstitu-
ton d. situated n miles fsom The City Of New York snd
half mile from the RAILROAD Depot The location health
fol aud pleasant The summer term commenced May l.
The fol0iue gentlemen referred Of whom Clrcu
lars containing terms. &c. may be obtained Rev
O-en. Principal Of Cornelius Institute Deyeau, Esq
68 Fjrsyih-st, A T Briggs. Esq g Pke-st and A. ii.
Raynors Bookstore, % Bowery Also by addressing By
letter Mrs r. sesrles Principal White Plains. West
.L..F.- az 7fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22

" COZ, Princi pssThe sumner sm Of thi. plesSant
ly situated Institution, will commence on the st Of May.
Strangers who desire 70 psee their daughters uGder in
sruct0n for TIE Sumner requested ~ make early sp
pcsti0n rths number Of bOardsrs Is recesssry limited
NstUnorf | Anri Is al