davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

VINHE above cuts FAINT representations Of GOLD
Il MEDALS bestowed by the Kings, Queens and
Pofenfdfes whose names they bear, upon DIR. w.
Beach, the distinguished author of that great work.
sican, in honor Of his great abilities, extraordinary
SKILL learning and ingenuity The author Of this cee-
bratcd production is graduate Of the College Of Ply
s,ctdns and Surgeons connected with the University
OF New York. He is also Professor Of Surgery and
Clinical Medicine in chartered medical College, in
this country, and has received diplomas from several
renowned medical societies, besides tcstimo-
mails OF the highest respect, vcneration, and gratitude
from the first Physc and Surgeons, Jurists and
Clergymen in Europe and America, for this work
the experience and obscrv the disco
vercs and mprov Of the most distinguished and
successful writers and practitioners Of all schools Of
cIent and modern times, combined with the very K
tensve experience and observation OF the Author du-
ring nearly 30 years practice in thousands Of
the city OF New York. and also as first OF the
U. S. lNrIRMARy This great Work is classified and
arranged under appropriate heads in the most perfect
and scientific ORDER aud in NINE PARTS and these
vcral parts embracc the character, symptoms
and treatment of the Diseases Of Men, Women and
Children Of all climates
For full description Of DR.. Bcachs Book and Mcdi-
cincs, see PAMPHLET, which may be obtained gratis
at all places where the medicines for sale. The
American Practice and Family Physician will be found
at the places and if you wish know what your
disease is in all cases, what treatment to pursue how
to administer the medicines in difficult and DANCE rous
cases, by all means procure The Book, and you will
not fail to find il superior TO OF the Physi
Clans you can employ, and saving of time, health
life and hundreds of dollars You will wonder how
you could have lived so long without it. and you will
regard it inudliabe treasure to yourselves ana
families being written in plain and simple sty lc
ineligible to all classes and specially intended for the
Common People.
0,For sale by A. d. WREN. staunton, Va.
December =.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
VALUABLE
TAVERN AND WAREHOUSE
EOR SAuu,
FOR SALE.

IL. ISAAC PAUL. Of w;,.h.,. 81:
determined to contract his business
has authorised the subscriber to sell at private sale
his TAVERN AND WAREHOUSE s;,,'s,.;
IN the northern part Of Staun,on ON IN. MOAB
ised Street, known as the Valley Hotel, with the
Warehouse adjacent thereto. '"e
Inc Hotel is now occupied by Mrs. Cooper a, ..
annual rent OF $3.50, and the Warehouse is leased
to Mr.; S,rider at SIPS per annum.
Do.n buildings are Of brick, and have bcen re-
e.'y nnshed in the best style, and are sligibly
.al ne terms will be accommodating as to
y 80 10y Inducements to persons who may wish
'"'' """ P'ontaoie investment, to purchase
Sept. l3, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
JUST RECEIV.Egb.

I>HE subscriber has just returned from the CITY
OF Baltimore, where he supplied himself with
hne stock OF material, and now most respectfully
informs MS friends and customers, that he will
make to order
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
PILES AND DYSPEPSIA.

Dear Doctor-Allow me to offer my tribute of praise
OF your celebrated PaDacca. 1t has entirely cured me
OF the Piles and Dyspepsia, in their worst form For
three years suffered most excruciang pain from the
piles, and your medicine the only thing that
gave me permanent relief. Yours respectfully,
WI, WM. HoPPEY, Type Founder
Wilmington, Dec. 20, 1877.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
Cater and Isuskin Shoes

and every other variety known to the trade, in the
heatest and most fashionable style and he so!icts
share of the public patronage as he is confident
the work from his shop will compare with that of
any other. Call and see.
April ~ 1913. A. NJ SIMPSON
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
DIR. SWEETSER'S PANACEA.

VI>HIS MEDICINE is warranted on oath, not TO
Il tain particle Of Calomcl, Corrosive Sublimatc,
arsenic Chloride OF Gold, any dectrrious minerals
The principle upon hch this medicine acts, is by
ssting and harmonzing with natures il drives out all
oui acrimonious humors from the blood and body and
ny assimating with and the gastric juice
OF the stomach IT assists i'm short there
ven artery, muscle in the human body, that
is not strengthened by the PANAcEA also posses
SEES the property ofrcmovng mercury from
the bones and joints.
FOR ERUPTlONS OF THE SKIN
Scnrvcy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, ScroiTula
King Evil, White Swelling, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Can
GERS, Running Sores, Scabs aud Bcs time and a deter
mined perseverance in DR.. SwEETsERs PANAcEA, will
effect cure.
FOR INDIGESTION.
Rejection OF Food, Nausea, Vomitings Nervous afcc-
tions, Bilious complaints Headache Paleness, Fec
male Irregularities DIR SwEETsER' PASACEA will
effect but IL obstinate, attended with grpings
flying pains, the dose should be ase and cure
will soon be effected. Let not the patients frightcn
themselves with the idea that they weak tax
much medicine but bear in mind that this mildly ope
rating medicine puts not weakness into the frame, but
most certainly draws weakness Out, leaves strength in
its place. and by giving composed sleep night, and an
with vigorous action clearing the mind and improv
| the sight
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION,
accompanied ,cith Nervous Debility, cured by The
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
VOLUNTARY CERTIFICATES.
UNITED STATES NAVY OFFICER.
Certificate Of Capt. Mclean.

O|FJ1C"tc " CUITt. sHCTICUE.
RAILWAY, Dec. ], 1917.
have been afflicted for years with The Piles and have
tried, without anything assuming the name of remedy
haG as matter of course lost all confidence in mcdi-
cine Under this feeling induccd-not without
reluctance, confess-to "Upham's Elccuary and
having used IT for about three weeks, according to the
directions laid down, find my utter surprise as well
as satisfaction that every Symptom of disease has
lett me- think it due alike to Dr. Upham and mysclf
10 make this statement c. w MCLEAN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
'St69GlltO7s RUEe,.,y.

lie has also established Bakery in connection
with his establishment, from which he will be able
10 furnish parties with Cakes Of all kinds, at the
the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms
Loaf Bread and Rusks furnished families, &C..
morning and evening, and may also be had at his
store or bakery throughout the day.
Thankful orany patronage that may be bestow
ed upon him, he would respectfully invite those in
search of articles in his line of business, to give
him call. r. F. EVAN
Staunton, May 10, lS4S-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
8, Medicines, Paints, Oil,
and Dye Stuns,
WALT!e& y Co.,
Flour and General Produce
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

NO. %, SOUTH HOWARD STREET.
(Between Pratt and Market streets,)
q MORE.
WAREHOUSE fronts on Liberty aud How
ard streets: the Rail Road runs before on,
aoor on Howard street, and the Cars are ALWAYS
brought before our door. No expense for drayao.
except for small parcels.
Liberal advances made on consgnments.
REFER TO-
= Z e.a Ssfssdi", ssS, esq., }ssnu"'o".
A. w. s. j. e. Brown, \
Daniel Zirkle, esq, Buckingham.
Reuben Moore, esq,
John Strayer, esq,
Rhesa Allen, esq, Shenandoah
William OF, esq,
II. M. Brent, esq, Cashier } ,D
J.. II. Sherrard, esq, do. " mc"eSfer'
And any respectable houses in Baltimore.
We solicit the patronage Of the Farmers, Mill
eIs and Merchants of the Valley.
Baltimore, July 10, ls4S-6m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
EVANS MEDICATED NDv.

so highly spoken Of by the public, and recommend
ed by Physicians for Coughs and Colds, will be
kept on hand fresh from the mandatory and SUP
piled i'm ,ny cu,pfity ~ Nf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

Is DOZEN Fine Twilled Bags, pieces Virginia
Aug. 9. Adjoininp VaIlsv IL,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

10 BBLS. Tus. Whiskcy of superior quality for
~ sale by T.. STRiDFR
Aug. 9. Adjoining v. Not,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
FOR INDIGESTION.
DR. SWEETSER,S PANACEA.

BALTIMORE, May 9th, 1917.
certify, that for the last five years, have been az
ficted with Dyspepsia and Water Brash, accompanied
with general weakness Of the whole SYSTEM particu
larry distressing Pains in the back. At times my dgcs
ton was so bad that could scarcely keep anything
my stomach, and coffee could touch. i had been
attended by several Doctors and had taken great many
prescriptions, without receiving any benefit A few
and before had finished the first bottle, felt certain
would cure me, medicine had taken had such an
effect on me- have taken three bottles, and feel
perfectly well am however, taking another bottle to
strengthen my nervous system. make this statement,
publicly to let the afflicted know where to relief
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
A. d. WREN.

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public
~ generally thathe has now acomplete of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALE COM.
PLANTS.

DR. SwEETsER' S PANAcEA will be found on trial 10
be the only medicine yedscovcred for curing Pacnes
!ncpicnt Consumption, Decline, Leucorrhea or Whites
Barrenness, Inconncnce of Urine and general
ton OF the nervous system. Its nvigorating effects ON
the human frame are truly surprising, and must be
witnessed to be credited persons all weakness and de-
bIiity before using ii, became strong and active
both in body and mind, by the of bottles
For Barrenness and all diseases of the Womb il is
without rival in the entire history and catalogue of
medicines; by its extraordinary strengthening powers
IT stimulates and strengthens the womb, weakness of
which is the cause of failure to have offspring
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION.
ACCOMPANIED WITH NERVOUS DEBILITY,
CURED BY THE USE OF DR.. SWEETSER'S
PANACEA.
BALTIMORE, May S, lS47.
certify that for the last five years have been ,f.
hic,ed with Dyspepsia and Water Brash, accompanied
with general weakness of the whole systcm partcu
arly distressing pains in the back At times inv di
gcstion was so bad that could scarcely keen ANYTIME
on my stomach, and coffee / could not touch b,d
been attended by several doctors, had taken orcat
many prescriptions without receiving any benefit A
few weeks ago i commenced taking Dr. Sweetser,s
Panacca, and before had finished the first bottle fell
certain that it would cure me, medicine had ia
ken had such effect l have now taken tbrcc
bottles, and feel perfectly we'll am, however tax
ing another bottle to strengthen my nervous system
] make this statement publicly, to let the afflicted
know where to obtain relief. Very respectable
JAS. LAVENDER, so Lewis ST., O. r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
AT WHOLESALE g. RETArr.

which he will dispose of at Wholesale or Retail
at reduced prices. As his candies are manufac-
tured by himself, he can assure purchasers that
they are free from impurities and entirely healthy
Merchants purchasing to sell again, will De fnrn-
lshed at City prices, carriage included
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
J. LAVENDER, so Lewis ST., O. r.
SCROEEIII AMI CI ANnIII Al .nnECn,o>-e


Scroinla is said to be hereditary the infant receiving
from its parents the seeds Of its disease which
with its years. il neglected and submitted frequent
publications with Dr. Swcctscrs Panacea. The glands
arc placed in the of the body and of the
way OF direct communicat their res use is subject
on which much difference of opinion prev il suiccs
to know that when in diseased state they are capable
OF being purified and cleanscd by long Of Dr.
Swectscr's Panacca.
In cases OF Jdundice, asthma, Liver Complaints Tic
Doioreur, Rheumatism or Rheumatic Govt DIR. Sweet
scrs Panacca cannot be too highly exollcd it searches
out the very root OF the disease and by removing it
the blood makes cure certain and permanent.
For diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys Structures
Grarei Stone, Piles, FIstuia Urinary Obstruct
ana extreme COsfiueess DR. Sweetsers Panacea is the
remedy ever tried trcmovcs all these acrimonious
humors from the blood which give to the above dis
cases. and by keeping the blood pure condition en-
surcs health.
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS-CoNSUMPTION
Tbs very prevalent and fatal disease; it result,
mostly from neglected coughs colds and bronchitis also
from improper treatment in many other cases. such as
measles feyers nlammations and smallpox, and host
oil other badly treated diseases; where cause in
stead OF having been thoroughly removed from the blood
and body have only been palliatcd one
part to break out in another. BY divcsng your bodies
OF all foul humors, through the medium Of Dr. Swectscrs
Panacea the cure is at rendered certain and
manent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
osssS,s..s s.sisss s.SN oct l5. isti.

Nuon of ne Board Tusocs he rate of Interest here
ser allow 81 on deposits vii be nrressed luH Four t0
1--WE per per cent on Al sums over So. sld om five 90
per a. of su and under uaul o.l-rw ise
ordered. CLINTON GILBERT. s.-.........
oi6 wv EDWARD y fl8Or 9oN'' ATS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

n,ove Of gres, benefit 10 navigation Col REDS work
entitled N Aneap, 10 Derelop tie Lac q Storm.
and Dr. THoMs o. H. EatUs aad CoVss Of SorH'
~ he Indisa OoeGH South Of ,i< EqnotoT both pub
H.hed 10 London, have heen highly and Justly com
mended but are not a. well known 70 our nsvigsiors
a. due regard 10 their Interests and the credit Of
their profession would seem 70 require
s due 20 the interes, Of navigation 10 state, that Il
the winds IN our great storms were directed 70 the cen
tsr Of the gale Ia the manner which has been repre-
seuted bv some. then when the Msrions gale began
bloyrng from p il cain center axis would Al
ready have been passing 70 the norhwsrd Of the ship
While the later IN pursuing her westerly would
s, ins.sd Of running INTO the heart Of the gale have
been found departing most rapidly from H. and could
have been In 10 danger whatever. r. % avoid this OBJ
vous conclusion il shall be said that the storm
moving toward the southeast such an allegation vii
prove wholly uDiounded for from the Bahamas and
the coast Of Florida, where This storm RACED between
the 27th and the 29th Of August mas been traced d.
rectly the parallel which il wss encountered By
the Marion and other vessels where IL direction Of
progress was about ENE. Like conditions wiz also
hold true As regards every tempest Of which have OBJ
tanned knowledge.
would take this occasion 70 caution the shipmss-
against the hazards Of hesvngto on the a15oard
tack, or Of pushing 70 the westward when in the
s0h,ry sids Of these gales When the fall Of iae 5sro
meter has given sufficient warning Of the strength Of
the approaching tempest the ship should be brought
70 the stsrboard tack unless it deemed neces-
ssry out Of the gale 70 the southeast) Tor On
this tack the ship will up to the the wind
70 the westward and the heart Of the gale vii
be avoided In the n0rdvly side OF TIE gale if the
ship is brought TO- il should be the star52ard tack
for the changes Of wind viii be in the opposite direc
ton Of Instances be given Of the value and
necessity Of these rules which founded the
tusl progression and rotation Of the storms
" G. REDFILD
see slor article p.s.see s ST. " Blunt Heasns To
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
A REQUIEM IL THE NORTH.


snsed s.if,er. Night wild Northern Night
Whose feet the Arctic Islands Know,
When .titenlag breakers, sharp aud white
C;ird tbe comp sining shores OF snow
..,d All inv winds 10 sweep the void
And howl In moun.ain.passes far,
And hang toy banners red and cold,
Against the shield Of every star
30, what have I 10 do with morn.
Or Summers glory IN the wales
With the blithe ring Of f0resthorp,
Or beckoning CLEAN Of snowy sails
Art thou not gone, In whose blue eye
The fleeing Summer dswaec 70 met
Gone like the echo Of sigh
Beside the loud, resoundirg sea
On. brief that tine Of song and flowers.
Which blessed, through thee, the Northern Land
pine amid is leahess bowers.
And on the black and lonely strand.
The forest walls the starry bloom,
Which yet shall pave IL shsdowy floor,
But down my spirits aisies Of gloom
Thy love shall blossom neyernore
AID never more shall battling pines
Their solemn triumph sound for me
Nor morning fringe the mOInianines
Nor sunset flush the hOary sea;
But Night and Winter fli the sky.
And load with frost the shivering air
I'LL every gust that hurries By
Chimes wilder with my own oe'Pa''
The Ieaden twilight, cold ard long
IL slowly settling DER the "sYe
No wandering bias, swakes song
In naked boughs. above ny grave
The frozen air Is still and dark
The numb earth Lies In icy rest
And All l. dead, save this spark
OF burning grief, within my breast
Lff.s dukened orb shall wheel no more
To Loves rejoicing summer back
My spirit walks wintry shore,
with not star ~ light its track
speed swifter, Night thy gloom and frost
Are free 70 spoil and rayage here,
Ihi. last wild requiem for the lost
pour In thy unheeding ear
lGrahsm Magazine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
BROOKLYN

CouRr or OYER AND 1EEMINER-fr Trial FOR 6r1Ho
rcfar Patrick Hgal paced A. The bar ol charge n sea
ae several sovereg1sir fsuck McLoEn TIE charge vas -
sustained by Tie testimony o wue-es end e prisoner was l
guilty
Ital for f,sapf and Banag-HenD Thinner vas pic-i or
trisi to charge 90 having assaulted policeman named fri
n.ner while discharge of b dots. Tie evidence beng n.li
fc-n, he JUN direction of e Court our- verdict o 40
Guilty
POLICE CoURT-Four men. named James Conner
Thls Russell Pairk ~ -l ard John Comb were ter l
custody yesterday aoarge oi laNns violently hsss-e l
named Thomas Martin iog az nowana-. MONDAY nLaf j
appears that Martin called 10 the store oi INCOME GO o. purpose
sertnl ean money tae 1, when le l
nr,arer. tnlk n down. "a h Che street. slere fe DAB
Bseu.e tor time slf recovery found hs wallet,
tsa,rr stl zone Commit 90 i1r sfam.uafol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
,,.uIf.N KOARDINC -CUOOI. FOR BOYS

p. " hfkLfh. leefhtfi NeNlo" n' 2 ar ~ NAHf
Conn on lhe Hou-si1uc Rs road miles from Bnd fepoii
Terms - per quarter of Twelve weeks for board. w.
ton washing. meni.n-. FUEL lights and bedding Pupils
received time
References "a y PEGS S. Co ON Front II r. Carlton
Overfon o. NaI-si. John Arkey Tract House, y Z
Henry nuuon ESQ Law Professor. Yale College hon
Alfred Backman. New Haven. Conn. Hon VIM koch
well corner of Jay and NilOu gh1ysL Brooklyn
A Interview may he enjoyed with te teacher al Love
Yys Hotel. 30 fark row. on Tuesday "Wednesday Thur
dsy and Friday rom Co q. A " aud from 20 o. 7 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
AslST's oFfict, clnion Prison August 10

AsENr's oFFlcE. CLINTON Prison August iN, l9f..
NOTICE Is hereby -rel. raj Sealed Proposals sgil
LNhe received b. the suh-cr5-r bis Once 10 sad Prs1l
ucl ~ el--.dzy, October -. 1875 a. oc4ock N foi
tle hlhk and SERVICES u ~ following number al
tOSflCI>. % he employed g. he 1--fs-i branches 1efc
nAlsr meruorei. - iol0Es, ~
from ms % Lunrfel Tor he purpose % ul41
a11 sepArallns Ore Alc Manufacturing lfOn-
tlne Co1l4clor ~ have s " AZ l9o-s implements
All Buildings loV bgLi OF used Tor hat pgTPcse.l
Prom -nry ~ 1fty Cor tie Iufpos- VI mzr-i8c1f
II >sssin Engines Machinery, &c.
fros r~cny % my FOR ne purpose 81 uz1gfsciur
M Pies
From t~ezly ay nza i5r ne purpose q ui4naf.caf
HA1es AID b1ckes
From sSeu % ais nea ioI ih- purpose Of mznusclT-
M Brussels Czrpet and Ruxs
From twenty % ATTY FOR me purpose q m.nufacGlr.
n. Cshlnei Ware, Chars. Ac
rrom ,-r - twenty-five rn for The purpose u maruisc
tllln- oools slc shoes.
Tie aoos- congicts be aired 81 for term ID
eNceet-lg Eve years
Wafer VI be supplied sof al ordinary purposes TIE
cna-iors e esct lrllsh Their fuel Tor
* ne stop o. shoPs, 0r0o1s i1r sweeping ns and
lEkrs Z used.
The S2- % rusl AZ neces<1-y shops FOR The prosec1-
uol % lr- BUSINESS named IL ne above cOu-rscts
faylc-ls = ~ oe ne erd q eacn and every
nson-h u -lfrsn 111s ne Prison TIE VIII
ie coss- l % ne persons offered security should sccu-
pay cacn PROPOSE and should De pr-seot
lie o. .etrag, N order 70 execute the c0arrzc-s
TIE lsccios reserve 70 trcr3e re privilege o.
c--f AZ pofcsa- hai t-y d-en mo-t coc1civ- 70
- Interests Of SLal- GEO THRDOP As-nt
sale lsvyOcoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
Board Of Education

Board Of Education. " EDsEsDaT Oe- IT,
The Pfes.deut ID he Clalr.
TwELFTH WARD-A Communication Wss received rom
he Scboo ocers, stating ia, ne increase u 1laiar
OF tie Fss yer dc : % rapid that tere i -lfe
FOR the scholar. 10 School No J. fy an a-s-
sss ~: pc building ~ el's'a7' '77' Oh ne '' -
sEvrxTrExTz WARD -Pe;ino1s for 50 90 eerts deee-
ercy pay Tor efeclen q son@ a. a. scnoo. No -
HvFSISs scHooLs-sir. FsIows from lie Committee,
reported hat le scloos ior macs oPen1 81 .lo-s
wien nearly 200 s-o egsiered TIE scoos i1f
females VIII open nexi Monday.
FUTEENTH WaRD.-Ine Commute r pqriel - favor oi
orgsrlzng q lev primary scloo4 q re " ard.
siXrEEvTH WAEo-A report was adopted IN favor ~
orgsuiz1g rew primary school, corner % 1"-A9 At
Flgsr -Repors were made u favor Of sppr0prs-
1ons ~ 1og W and furnishing prary sch2o e. No- -
E,sHIa WSED-The Committee reported in ,svor o. ap-
prophsung $50 Or fung up rev se0o. and e-'f ior
SCHOOLS ro7 CoLoRE0 CHLDREs.-A p-rlo1 asking
that The c9oret schools a. Harlem and lfk gle n.g p
placed under ne Of tie SOCIETY," or edaesung oo5Tei
FErE AcanEyY -several resolutons were saop-sd a.
thorzng The COMMITTEES o. c9lirsc ior he taishng cefian
Tse Cosnstee reported Plan Tor Organizing the Free
Academy They also recommended ne appointment o' 'l7
Prefsssr q M1tlenafia-Edxsr1 Ross. q so year
lsriit1af 1o--s c Do1ghery So. Hisi'sy - 'l
J. r Edwards sglass-Mr- Morales J41i'or-Nlelo-
a. Fabeg. 500.
Laid on the table TO be printed.
fMr Crspo one " the Committee stated ils ne spplca
tons f0r proessorshps were numerous hat ine bare
reading Of the applications AID Testimonials occupied ne
Conn 'iee seven evenings NJ and : hours each
Some other business az done and The Board adjourned
Law .WEDSEsDss-
sUPREwE CoUET-Judges strong and Barculo held
sf Terms Ie 'sfi-r hss So f' Irse e. lgrf --1e .
oaas a,a,a, ri sa-ry vine u BE- continued ts craoo.
supEEioR Couar-Beiore Judge vanderpoel-ln the
irtor against ts o-cs % German s'e-t' .'f s'E~'
prosecution, notion ff l'1''ii .. ie1i-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

~ John Van Buren, passed through this city
on Saturday night. his way 70 Ohio where he has
been invited - address the Free -oilers Re va
called upon At the Mansion 5y quite large number q
b, political friends and made TAX % them. while
waiting for tne boat Buffalo Com. Adv l'th-
u Thanksgiving 10 New Jersey Thursday,
~ "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
PRIVATE CLASSES IN FRENCH.

DROF 4 BASSEr Will or. anIe his evening classes i
French on he lh Of October ~ his residence, ~ brosf
sv corner OF Ffankn- As be classes are limited, ear
application Is advisable. Please call before AN and a.
teri PM - BAso class ior young aides no me stei
noon ~ I'm