davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

I w. BROWN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNITURE,
u Piano Forcs, &c J. w Brown will sell Wednesday
May 10TH at l0 o'clock the of Iayton No. 2s
Broadway the balance Of his stock Of superior
prsng mahogany sofas covered and pan mahogany spring scat
chairs warrobe bookcases marble and other dressing but
rocking and easy chairs marble top tables wash
stands dvan hair mattresses with varety of other
furiture also elegant wood piano rtes made by r. Glenn
Co. Every facility offered for packing and shipping Catalogues
now pady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

VIZ D. MCCARTHY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF STEAM
w boat AtantoWi be sold auction for account Of
whom may concern Saturday 18th May at o'clock at the
the steamboat Atlantic Can be examined the yard PEASE
MURPHY Co. Fulton Foundery foot Of Cherry street East
River. Terms at sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

EOR SALE, OR WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR PROPERTY
in this city-Two Lots adjoining Ohio in Philadelphia
each % feet front BY % feet deep one Of which two story
Pine aud Lombard Enquire Of NJ HOE 81 Gold NY;
or Of KENNEDY at Reading Depot Broad and Cherry
PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

CHAMKOCK BENEVOLENT SOCIETY-AT A REGULAR
Monthly Meeting Of the above named Society held at the
Forest House 40 Spring Monday evening May t
the President Mr. John Collins in the chair notion
Resolved That the thanks Of this Society rendered to Messrs
Charles f. Shea and Timothy Daily for gratuou services
dered by them to this Society. JOHN COLLINS, President.
JOHN DOWD. Truth Teller" nile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

NEW YORK, MAY sth, lsiS-AT AN ANNUAL MEETING
u Hose Co No 81 held at their house Tuesday evening,
May 3D. Resolved That Of thanks be returned
foreman, Mr. Theodore Tucker for the faithful discharge of his
duty foreman Of the company for the past three years.
der of the COMPANY. MANNING MERRILL. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

Nv ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
W. girl as chamiemaid to do general house work in
small private family she has lived her place
and leaves as the family going France and has the best of
city reference In for days Please call at 1872 Duane
first floor, back ROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

CAUTlON.-TlIE UNDERSIGNED DEEM 1T THEIR DUTY
~ to caution their and friends that their only Depot
in Bleeckerstree is at 2 opposite Leroy Formerly called Bur
tonstrcet) of the Golden Eage) They particularly call tho
attention Of the public that from upwards Of thirty years xrc
the dyeing cleaning and restoring they have
gained great patronage and in justice TO their reputation they
compelled to caution the public that If they wish Taronze
the subscribers all be left their
office aforementioned aud that other place that Bleecke
street Is occupied by them their agents SOFIA Co. 29
Bleeckerstree opposite Leroy formerly called Burton-stree
sign of the Golden Eagle Principal Office, 400 Pearstreet
JOSEPH SORIA Edward Ieilbuths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

ITALIAN NIGHTINGALE TIE ITALIANS INTERESTED
in the welfare of their country requested TO the
Hotel lie Paris Reed and broadway Wednesday 10Th
inst, at o'clock T. w. for matters Of importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

IT Z. WILLARD. AUCTIONEER.-CRoCKERY GLASS,
and Chna-AsSglee SaleThs day Tuesday May o Mt 10
o'clock at the Auction Room No Cedar street Catalogue sale
Barrels and Cases of Prcst Flute Tumbes Bird
Lanterns Sale positive for cash. Goods well packed for shipping
Uv VIM SHIRLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

vT>O LET AT CLIFTON STATEN ISLAND, A DELIGHT
full country residcnceA house, furnished unfurns
ed with fine garden Of vegetables ice house filed with Ice
coach house and abny or5 in front first
bathing and ashng with lawn of two three attached
within minutes ride OF Vanderbts Landing Apply Mr..
j. STEVENS, Mechanics Banking Association to W. A.
FOUNTAIN, the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

lOARDINC.-SINGIE GENTLEMEN CAN Re VERY
- comfortably accommodated with breakfast and and din
If together with fine airy and healthy bedroom
single double with good attendance and in highly resect
Drmis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Little Graves,

Sacred places for pure thoughts and holy medita-
tons, are the little graves in the churchyard, They
are the repositories of the mothers sweetest joys
half unfolded buds of overwhelmingly nipt by
the frost of time yet canker-worm of pollution
had nestled among its embryo petals. Caous, indeed,
must be the heart of him who can stand by little
grave side and not have the hottest emotions Of his
soul awakened to thoughts of that purity and joy
which belong alone to God and Heaven for the mute
preacher at his feet tells him of life begun and a
life ended, without stain and surely if this be vouch
saied to mortality how much purer and holier must
be the spiritual land enlightened by the sun of Inf
mite Goodness whence emanatcd the soul of that brief
young sooumer among us! How swells the heart
of the parent, with mournful joy, while standing by
the cold death bed of lost little ones !-Mournful
because sweet treasure is taken away-joyful, be-
cause that precious Jewel gers in the dadem of the
Redeemer.-Y Young Peoples Mirror.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Earning an Honest Penny,

There is no saying more true than the old one,
that zone half the world knows not how the 9th.
er half lives" We are always enquiring, in
looking over our crowded city, chow do all these
persons make out to live;" and yet they do live,
and among the emgrants they do live better and
more comfortably than in their own country.
We strolled down 10 the auction mart at the foot
of Wall street, aud among the shipping on South
street, to see the number Of Swiss, German, and
other emigrants, men, women and children, en-
deavorng to pick up a penny in an honest
way, and we watched their movements and OPP
erations, with the view of studying characters,
and sect ing how far ingenious devices could add
to the daily gains. A large lot of coffee in bags
was piled up in front Of the auction store, while
the suctioueer vas busily engaged in selling
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

true hearts dwell there it is yet home. cheerful,
prudent wife, obedient and afectionate children, will
give their possessor more real JOY than bags of gold
and windy honors.
The home of a temperate, Industrious honest man,
will be his greatest joy. He comes to it, "weary and
worn" but the music of the merry laugh and the hap
py voices Of childhood cheers him. plain but
healthful meal awaits him. Envy, ambition and strife
have no place there and with clear conscience he
lays his weary limbs down to rest in the bosom of his
family, and under the protecting care of the pool
mans friend and helper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

groceries TO large company. Crowds of girls
and of all ages with baskets, were busily engaged
in picking up stray coffee beans picking sugar
from between the slaves of the hogsheads, or with
tin can and an iron spoon, collecting the SUI
pernumerary molasses frothing up from the bung-
hole One particular cheat struck us as exceed
ingly and ingeniously roguish. A large woman
with basket on her arm, dressed in wide linsey
woolsey garments, mounted on a pile of bags
filled with coffee, and was taking an observation
all round of the crowds of purchasers, with the
most studied Indifference little child not
more than five years DID, with bag and basket,
crawled beneath her petticoats, and remained
snugy ensconced from public view. On the
heel of her heavy shoe, she had embedded the
blade of penknife, and ever and anon she would
plunge her rowel into the coffee bags, and as the
beans oozed out of the Sits, the little girl under
her petcoats filled her bag and basket, and when
full she slid out of her hiding place and UamOased
with the spoils. On the opposite side, a Flour
inspector was emptying samples from large lot
and as he drew forth his augur full of flour, a
little emigrant girl picked up the drippings by
handfuls, which she placed in her basket, and
when full, she took her tin can, filled it with
| flour, on which she poured water and made a
dough, which she rolled out and Aattened into
cakes and baked them at the Inspectors char
coal furnace, in which he was beating his iron
brands, and sold the cakes to the boys two for a
penny. Talk of Yankee ingenuity and enter
prise-where have we anything to rival this mode
of raising the wind? We have fag-pickers who
move about in all Neutrality-suspicious. who live
within the purlieus of the market, and pick up
a stray morsel of Beef sheeps-tTotters mar
bage, and onion, and hence they go to make a
comfortable pottage at night We have had or
gans, wind instruments, tambourines, and sing
ing girls, ad HJitum, and are surrounded with
novel experiments of how to get dinne..-Neu
York Star
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
The Sweets Of Home.

He who has no home has not the sweetest pleasure
of lie. He feels not the thousand endearments that
cluster around that haowed spot to fill the void OF his
aching heart, and while away his leisure moments in
the sweetest of lifesoy Is misfortune your lot and
friends turn from your path, at home you will meet
friendly welcome from hearts beating true to your
own. The chosen partner of your toll, has for you
smile of appreciation when others frown, word of
hope when others have deserted, hand to help when
all others refuse, and heart to feel your as
her own. Perhaps smiling cherub with prattling
ges and joyous laugh will drive all sorrow from your
care-worn brow and enclose it in the wreaths Of do
nestle bliss.
No matter how humble that home may be, how des-
tute its HtOres OF how poorly its nmStes ore Clad If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
4 9rtruItural.
PREMIUMS AWARDED
BY
Washington Co. Agricultural Society,
SEPT. 81, ls48.

CATTLE.
Rest Bull n HOLSTER Marshfeld $500
ID NJ G. Joslin Waits6eld 800
I'D A Roadway Calais 200
Best do year old, P. Bushnell, Waltsheld 3,OO
ID W. r, ingalls,, Barre %'O0
Sd X. Kelton, Montpelier w
Best Mich Cow, Chs Paine Mortified ,OO
2d J. Douglass, Berlin @'OO
Best yoke of Oxen from one town, Mont
pelier o,OO
Best i do Ambrose Bradford, Barre 4,OO
ID Orrin CUMMINGS MONTPELIER 800
I'd j. Thwipp. BaTre 200
Best By old Steers, Henry Jones, Northheld ., w
ID John Langdon Berlin 200
Sd Justus Kinney Plain6eld 100
Best 2yr do John Gale Barre 800
ID A Blodget, Middlesex 200
Sd o. f. Lewis. MONTPELIER 100
Best yoke fat Oxen, N G. Joslin, Waitsfield ,OO
Best fat Cow, VIM. B. Hubbard, Montpelier 200
2dN G. Joslyn, Waitsfeld 100
Best yoke ly old Steers, A Bradford Barre 200
I'd Ashley Blodget, Middlesex SO
I'D VI. G, White, Barre 100
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Letter from Hon, Charles Francis
Adams,
QUINCY, Sept, 9th, ls4

QUINCY, Sept. 9Th, ls4S,
To the Editor of the Boston Republican,
DEAR Sir: My attention has been called to the
fact that Hon. George Ashmun on Friday last, quotea
certain passages of production of mime long since
written expressive of entire want Of confidence IN tne
character Of Martin Van Buren,. Inc use aHelIP.eq
now 10 he made of Them renders few words OF ex-
,lanation absolutely necessary in justice to the gen"
'ileman attacked through me-
The pamphlet from which the passages are taken,
wns yery humble endcavor on my part to rouse the
sluggish feelings Of the people Of the Free States a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
TO MY FATHER,

~ M n 11LlS'
ny MRS. EMILY C. JUDsoN.
A welcome for thy child, father,
A welcome give to day;
Although she may not come 10 thee,
As when she went away,
Though never in hei olden nest,
Is she to fold her wing,
And live again the days when first
She learned to fly and sing.
Oh, happy were those days, father,
When gathering round thy knee,
Seven sons and daughters called thee sire;
We come again but three;
The grave has claimed thy loveliest ones,
And sterner things than death
lLave left shadow on thy brow,
A sigh upon thy breath.
And one one of the three, father,
Now comes to thee 10 claim
Thy blessing on another lot,
Upon another name,-
Where tropic suns for ever burn,
Far over land and wave,
The child whom thou'st loved, would make
Her hearth-stone and her grave.
Thou'lt never wait again, father,
Thy daughters coming tread;
She meier will see thy face on earth
g. oount bor NTH thu dapd.
But in the land of life and love,
Not sorrowing as now,
She'll come to thee, and come perchance,
With jewels on her brow.
Perchance II do not know, father,
If any part be given
My erring hand among the guides,
Who point the way to heaven;
But it would be JOY untold
Some erring foot to stay;
Remember this, when gathering round,
Ye for the exile pray.
Let nothing here be changed, father,
would remember all,
Where every ruy of sunshine rests,
And where the shadows fall.
And now go with faltering foot,
pass the thresh-hold DER,
And gaze, through tears, on that dear roof,
NY shelter never more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Antt- GlnpGrp.
Wait a Little Longer

TUNE.-"Therc's good time," &c.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
We may not live to see the day,
But Earth shall glisten in the ray
OF the good time coming.
Cannon balls may aid the truth,
But thoughts weapon stronger;
Well win our battle by its add
Wait little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
The pen shall supersede the sword,
And right, not might, shall be the lord,
In the good time coming.
Worth, not birth, shall rule mankind,
And be acknowledged stronger;
The proper impulse has been given:
Hat little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
good time coming:
Hateful rivalries of creed
Shall not make their martyrs bleed
In the good time coming.
Religion shall be shon Of pride,
And flourish all the stronger;
And Charity shall trim her lamp:
Wait a little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
And a poor mans family
Shall not be his misery,
In the good time coming.
Every child shall be a help,
To make his right arm stronger;
The happier he, the more he has:
Wait a little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
Little children shall not toll
Under, or above, the soil,
In the good time coming,
But shall play in heathful fields,
Till limbs and mind grow stronger;
And every one shall read and write;
HAT little longer
There's good timO coming, boys,
A good time coming;
The people shall be temperate,
And shall love instead Of hate,
In the good time coming.
They shall use, and not abuse,
And make all virtue stronger,
The reformation has begun;
HAT a little longer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Obc family Ctrtle.
A New Poem from Mrs, JudSOn,
From the New York Recorder

Mr. EprroR: I embrace an early opportunity
forwarding for the Recorder, the following touching
and beautiful lines, just received from Maulmain' anu
intended for the next eleUenh edition OF the "Judso
Ofarnr ,, ]. BOWLING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
BY J. POLAND.
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER, Vi.

Op,p.vs Co
Albany, Rov q Putnam
Barton: F w Kimball
Craftsbury; l. Wheeler
Glover; S 5 blanchard
Greensboro; B Comings
lrasburgh, d 9 klmbali
l!oWelljJ d Harding
n. Troy; Nj \ Eastman
charleston; y warren
Brownlngtoni rev. w scales
Coventry Hnrd
Westtield; o Winslow'
LAmoILLE Co.
Cambridge: NJ Stafford
IJefFersonviile; ] Stafford
Fillmore; ] Scott
IHydepark; A Morse
lJobnson. A w Caldwell
IWateryille; II A Fisk
C JIM Hotchklss
IMorristown; ] West
Stove; d Lothian
IWolcott; S Pennock
WINDSOR Co.
po.bo,, A marsh
L. do. 0 Hincher
ICavendish; J G Spalding
chester; o Hutchinson
Rochester; S Cooper
lROyalton; J. Woodward
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

WAsHrNGToN Co
Waitsfield; o skinner
Worcester; f Johnson
Warren; d Upham
Waterbury; ] G stimson
Woodbury.; A Town
Calais; ] Mower and A Pierce
Plainfeld; DR.. Rates
Marshfield; S Pitkin
Barre; G S Johnson
Northtield; w II Smith
Fayston; E II Baxter
ORANGE Co.
Bradford; J d Clark
BroOkfield; b Kingsbury
L do S M Bigelow
Tunbridge; ] II Woodland
Chelsea; II Hale
Corinth; Rev. s Comings
w Topsham; B AIdrich
p do J F George
Rewbury, Rev, $ Sias
Randolph; II Parkhurst
T.. do N P Brooks
w. do NJ II Sessions
Post Mills; l. linckley
Vershire; DIR Tyler
Orange; P l. Lord
Washington; Ii A White
Stafford, d S Barrett,
CHITrENDEN Co.
Burlington; ] Llscun
Charlotte; w S Baldwin
Huntington; II Beecher
Hmesburgh; J Allen
Westfurd; G Beach
Jericho 4 Underhill; l. 8 Barne
Richmond; w P Briggs
Williston; w II French
ADDISON Co
Ferrishurgh; 0 Sholes
Vergennes; DR. A Sprague
Monkton; C Cook
Lincoln; DR. Kent
MiddleburY: R L Fuller
Bristol; H Needham
Cornwall; b T Haskell
Addison; W Reeves
Hancock; A G Allen
Weybridge; Nj Stowe
FRANKLIN Co.
w. Enosburgh; J NJ Dean
-" Falls; Col. Kendi
Montgomery; J Martin
Bakersfield; C c Stone
Berkshire; A C Comings
Franklin; c FELTON,
st. Adams; l. Brainerd, Jr.
Fairfield; John Stafford
L. do ] Foster
Richford; S B Golf
CALEDONIA Go.
Hardwick; w Wheatley
Lyndon; Skinner & Foss
Walden; S Farnesworth
So do E G Foster
DanvilIe; r Howard
N. do w Sia>.
Sutton; Dea. Bean
Groton; NJ Neld
Peacham; b T Jones
McIndoe's Falls;Rev ] McArtf
Ryegate; w Gibson
Cabot; @ Cook
j Mclean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17

a. ,. acgil g. Mrs ALICE ELIZA
srTH vstf- 81 Ios-fh ". Lamb $40 q =. h,,. h.,
r. s,s,1s % he family, sna those o, hss orc ns'
a. 60, I'D bro'hsr 81 Law snels LAM nc iS
yttes 10 sftsns her fuusfsl ms th@sa.yl
.f,s,ioos tooloes from her late residence ~
SiKtsenth-.t 49,. ~, OLIVER WlLkIN-
snS =, -. III yrar u his see e., -. q o..
81, 800. n he family are TsspeeHo.y inwt, 70
~ -. f,o-fsl on Torsdas ffoinE, ~ lp De"gs "V"'
49, ssi',.- ,+.se~nce ~ - Jerslemoust
o, ss,d.e tnorniog. 10 INST sllsf 'h0t. nc
,'O, o drsJAnEs HOWELL, son Of JsSl,s -na
si'n,,sft. pstlg. a. the 18th yea u his sE- ~,
~ 900. and relatives % The family are re-psciuiF
-. - s,i.u- no funeral CT Tu.sosy aitefuooa a. .
IN fs fs.dsnce Of biz fsther AZ CREEP "ieh-st
s,,,.v por,ug 18Th iost. EDW ARD, Only sou ~
go 4 .rd Julia r. Houshton sssd year. months
.a6 - weeks ,-...f,. A,,f Is ELLIOTT
p c0pPLAND, son OF Daniel COPELAND, ased 10 year
Tssr fiess. With those q bic brother. Charles 40
60. N soosl.r1 are lev Ted 70 steno me faSsr"
h,r.s - ne former No p Adsms-st this a'@r
I, ;, h.iCrav3o'slock The r-mains VIII be taken "a
S,...,..,e,s (suetry f1r in'-rn1enf
n. s.,grsav FDWAkD, only son OF Efwsrd l. and
~. uo1g bton aged YEAR months snd ~ days.
a.. ~ Ssh inst CHARLES FREDERICK second
an n Phfo Vosos'e sged years a..
us,,sof6. Texas the 2l,t March 10 the Sbth year
,,r..s. JANIS I. DONALDSON youngest son oi the
,.,s lace, Do osdson of this CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
ropr1cU IMpoRTATIoys.

LIYERPOOt.-Sh,p MoHf,xuBa-5O ton. pig iron 500
bxs n slats ~ bids foo Nesd-2 chs Hos-l 10 erals
2!ck. "A Hars-42 crates SVsrf-l4 chs Caldwell L
Col Il r Alicoek-20 &C " Wh'tewright-8 bb's 70
Coufsd. Krugsr 4 Co John Campbell NJ williams L
Co Rinns Hsls'sd-6 Henry Close4 Stone, swss CO
= eks Doian Sons Greenhill Cot cas- Paton \
Stewart eks W Giion-l CO james keeley-z els
Pstiek-I j sgrsve-i Murry-l JacObus Col Way
Brothsu-l ~ 3idsey cs 10 bdls steel NJ NJ Morram
- ok Messrs Woodwsk-l Benedict Col cas- Francis
Tome.-l John A Es~ boUd-l02 tops pig iron n Row
.,n-S0O tngois in go hxs tin &C Phsps Dodge Co
900 Ibis Joab Macy-S HUsh DUr $50 states $50 lDgots
TN n Coey Col ok Eiierman Brothors-l CO Messrs
Wbslan--2 cts Ouryee-2 ca Dbl Patton stewart
C.,srk HA.ey-6 Thompson Col OK cs Stew
a,S-5 Mccall & lrOug-3 Stewart ATnolt-b cs
Bird Gilhian-29 WIN Rs1wood-3 John Gihon-4 b.l %
cas-. Jo,eph Conush-5 cks 8 CO Wn Smiths euvts
81. W Guion-g chs Ed Mashsl-l7 bds 270 bsrs Iron
Gssiey Fox-2 Iohn Nspier-l = yoDss-3 Bnrges
sfrinser--4 Ftnn Bures Co.'S q w Betts-l william
oi..,oo-I Barton BrOthsrsl Carter, Homer Col
es | bale James Stevens Thoa Hunt &c bbls ;
St-ricn-i h1y Harnden Co.'S DOnnelly- % bis Z
trp.se. L Ch~ston Co-4o0 hos hoop ireu Blsecter
Oah at-a17s hsrs iron " Abeel Co-s9 c, "a bdls
oks ,eel faylor Colo tons coal $40 sscts SAT- IL
Msrhall-4 cs bis cks 10 order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17

spY.r FIRE At MEDisA-MUcH % TIE Btsi-
-, PosrioS ~ RUSS "A std cssmiy essi me WV
i,e eouo,y lown Of Msdirs set eveains ths I'm e
S,. out 10 The dry goocs store 81 Ae"fs y. -
% A.. corner Of the seaaFc and Columbus tern,ise
fs-.tovs8. thea swept south burning tn- nreifnos
go s,,iss ~ 4 p osiwicks TN shop, Asniey ioF-
-, hst ,tore .re BAfnsy Prsntss shoe store ano ffo-
"s,, AID ,hs sdsesnt dwelling house Of Or rssE sna
- 49,. .f,s.t the DRY soccs store OF y q blsse
- gos.rt Chapel, jswelfy shop OF VIZ. white
,oer stage Hca,s Of VIM Cbds't,r sao6e and hsrne''
.soo Of NJ Ferr, and the dwelling house Of Dr. bonser
~. have no details est mate Of the loss o. property
L. orb.ae that = considerable portion OF the eooien.
~ ,rs diuss saved sri The biowss h-eNy 0"'
- y,eins end he loss probably reaches 80 10 sfOV
r.. 49,. teams ks at Chidestsr's were saved.
Ths kht was quite calm, ard the FIRE rased from 49,
o,c N clock The light observed In this
sM - ~ ~ ~, IClsvel.nd Hsr.d'lzih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
p.ssgHGg6s ARRIVED

II ,setst,.p Montey,fna from Luerpool-John Neili,
.5v Ard -four children Of England Rev John CslAn, Rev
ohs .t.s Of lrsland. WIN Wid q Sheffield. Abraham
c.,i.. adv ARD chid Of Ohio Miss Fdsls Marshs N,
Eb,r WirIt II McCoun, New York $40 steefase
II. p1efsi-sAy Shel idan from L'vrPo0l-Df Doug ara
sps 9r wm Davis u Ire aDd-35s IN stseTese.
IL zap Anisroa frsHl L,tsrpooi-Wm sherwood Fair.
Sc CT: M.scg. Red e Londonderry, VIM FREEZER Of
SEQ ana Johu Godfrey Of Ohio DIR John Marshs OF Lon
d1n-ft6tn the ste -rase.
Ia bail Potomac frong RIO de Jansro-Cspt W Tate,
ate Of the bark Ellen Augusta, sold az Rio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
a GEM.

THE QUEEN OF MAY.
4 BEAUTIFUL FiCTURE ~ Chapman, printed 10
y coors After Tho original the fret attempt IN sii coun
Try IL suTpssses every hins ever yet published 10 mas
sEius and will please wherever 10 IL Fsen.
An riginsl Pietufe by Sally, mezzotint
A Spring Flower.
colored Flshiou Plate hrd about % other illufirs-
Hons Also the last chapter a. Miss Leslie Pew novel
Amelia a Young Lad We NicIssitndes.
The above toR-h-r with twelve pages o. interest
ing reading eter om this pens If the popular and
finished az COR writer's, viii be ourd 10 The NAY NO o.
Godey's Laiy's Book
Single copies - cts or Ger anrnm IN advance. FOR
sale by II LONG ! BIZ TIER. 81 Ann-st
WIN d GRfEAM, Tr,bune Budinfs
BURGESS STRINGEg co % Bcoadvsy.
sl72t BEKFOHD co Ast0r House.