davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

Toe io owing Report submitted 10 t.e Iast
meeting o.. tie Board By the Committee having
charge Of tie Evening schools. We think IS ol g.
much importance tlat We procured a copy which
Ne publish entire ia the columns O. IT, TrJaae .
TIE Connlrse or E,s,,sz S,ioss re.BsrNuy beg 1ore
% REPORT
nat since tns last stated meeting they have 1y the
previous direction u this Board and ln accordance
Wl tee rules and regulations that have been estao-
lsled. Opened aud Organized Evening schools f0r the
Education % Females no the several locations de- q
nat By the resolution watch passed the Board Wed
nesa-y. september a. - wit One n each OF the fe
male Departments Of Ward school House No i0 in
james a.. No. b in LuGOwst No - iu Clark - and
50 I'D IN Thirteenth e. and an Eveulng school i1r
Males in the New school House IN Csrkst addition
20 those reported A. the asst meeting
The Committee have had under cons. 1ersti0u the
petition from ctiz ne Of the Twelfth Ward for an Even
school 70 lOrkvis and signed by some o. our
most influential citizens accompanied by a request
from the Society for the Promotion Of Education
among ColOred Children, for the Establishment % an
Evening Scno0! for the Education Of COored Youth
also resO utOn of this Board authorizing the opening
Ward
The Committee are unanimously OF the opinion that
an Evening School A. lOrkvile would be- we. sustained
ana Do the means OF doing much good o. large
Der of mechanics and others 10 tnat vicinity and they
ssed % see that the place tske deep interest u
having an tfenins school opcufd 10 that part "i our
city.
The Committee are also OF the opinion that there
should II least Evening school for the education
az persons OF color They believe school for such b
purpose il properly conducted would be ulmerOusly
attended and do much good By afordng the means 90
obtaining education 20 class 81 pers0ns that very
much needs the benefits a Public school % oppC
tuuity should be afforded them of attending such d
school there can be- no doubt but they would glad
I Is embrace u and the best results would follow not
only the pupils the mse yes but % Society, b. educ7
ting class OF persons that would otherwise remain IN
/ the grossest ignorance.
Ihey also Of tLc opinion. from the results Wnlch
have amended the organization Oi Evening schools FOR
females that would b. numerOusly attended IN The
Eleven Ward. And they very much regret that the
amount 0f funds that hiss been appropriated tor I've
ming School purposes Will not enable them % open
these schools this The expenses incurred snd
obls stons entered into ~ the Committee 10 organic
ing and conducting the schools already opened will
equal the appropriated will be seen by the
statements 10 this Report. They therefore under
the necessity Of deterfng the organization Of any more
schools or farther extending the system until another
season
There are now organized eleven Evening Schools for
| Mses and four for Females, making in al fifteen
The number Of Teachers employed number OF Pu
pils registered this and the number In attend
is rs follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

81. .-.-- s.- lie i. I. s.-ir.--l So. 49,.
.-a-- aimee. 20 gem. sre sr4 s=.rg fr .eow t-s-
l-r-rsl value BIG ne 1arlif Of >rFs 0a ne 'eF-f orb
irarA-t ~ t1a lesFF rs - s-4 %. 'l- % cs "a. nQi
lcsel O. p .1 lercll' ard l- e. -se tsl ts. cplr-
a0-s l0-t ile .ucss INV i- ie ll-Eei fe l act e.
l-y are 'll4l rrl-. r-src ~ De issue fles 11es
a very .L5r llr Fal- leacl -er r-e All go.4l We
Fa.-e, srd wo11 Command CORES 91iitg pr-es. We
ols lrcn am rrl-c i.rhe ifs1f % rev rt1cks
clat-- o d-rr-ss i-- sac o t-7 -H-aas a-es % ~
exec amount OF ne moneys -'-s-a 70 a- pr" 1rss
TIE above paragraph appeared 10 II, Trba-s
isu days .inro 90 communication ssaed Water
street Taers csa hardly De doubt ;hst there 700
large an AMOUNT q stocks held 10 NevYorS Could
tie merchants manufacturers a1d capitalists h9w
ever De permitted g. res, qlsi5 .or one year the &C.
cun1.fions ri ther prufts would enable them @ cary
the existing stocks without dihcaliy and none would
se below their rral intrinsic value The Cf the
Erie Railroad msy bel ad11ced A. Al Argument 10 favor
20 this position Tncrc exists ~ this uent better
grounds Ir thc belief of the stock of this Company
reaching 30 ntrnsc ss,-e sqqroximat-ng to par than
~ any form.r uc-ai such TOO. We believe. i The
general .mPrass0 among our srrfwtest sal best in
formed merchants. let we sc- tnis stock 90 M 40 81
g. 90 psr cent below par N0N a. sre % opinion thar
the capital required Cor the Hrfson River snd New
Haven hosd- rendered depreciation in other Rel
road stocks in course vi completion Inevitable. 40 fse
me these latter i14ts were commenced there was no
surplus ,1rf1 n Nsv York. ar1 tle creation of n
ion of stock added 90 now We ath o. The country
tut distracted just much from The Fslue of 0the
property g would have been su easy matter Tor The
merchants and capitalists of NCv 0rs 20 have paid M
ger cent sltol their profits sud ACCOMMODATIONS every
~ months Oh the Ere kuai bat when Ike sum 81
required from them Tor ils othc roads. D became ~
pre-.Iye The calls were more rapid ard ltr.er Oh in
their aeclmulatrrs. Hence me depression 800 the
stocks. AL these roads were necessary bat one onIy
ought o. have been built time But as they AZ
al uuder way now aud "a the most formidable dir
cl.tes hase been oserc0me Ous muuey-d men are re
covering from the excessive draln upon their proris
and d 4 Yer o. <
the City vii be held without trouble Ten absolutely
necessary however FOR the healthy state OF our mar
ket that stocks be pressed upon rae country
tue present tine. 40 lew enterprise should be en-
courased until We have capital % carly o on One
thing ~ time The world was not made 90 one day
WALL-STREET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
VIRGINIA.

The vote OF the State stands as follows.
70 lg3 Co officially heard from. .l3I '9 il3yJ
m IL Cos heard from uuoitcisly Jii maj Ij3 maj
To,sl. 1893 42I5f
Cas- maj IN lJ1 counties i 1863.
BlaAtou Co which gave Mr.. Clay 30 majority,
stlI % hear from.
The vote Al the recent election shows that the
TAYLOR men have the majority IN seven OF the
fifteen Congressional Districts and are beaten in
another only By 22 votes. With proper cxerton
they may carry eight OF the fifteen members OF
Congress 10 which the State is entitled
Baltimore Patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

go not from the cottage dearest no
Thou wilt lose thyseif amid the snow
Ravens hover there. and wolves are bowling
At their banquet. By the moons cold light
in the drifts the greedy COssacks. proving,
strip the cOrpses stark and white
30 not from the cottage dearest no
Tor an IDIOT wsnders through the snow
he will iugbten thee, thou fearful hearted
lie. the crazy man. will BID thee say
a" By what art the days that have depsrtff.
Can again b. made to-day.
GO not from the cottage dearest. no
Shouldst thou lose myself amid the snow.
Who will seek thee ID that hour Of danger
Not thy father. be Is here no more
sleeps he now la DEATH OF roams a stranger
On some far aud foreign shore
See all trembling with the cold, roe
Flies before the wolves, across the snow.
Let her enter shelter. warm and save her
An. my child be piuiul; lis right
so the plying stranger too shall favor
Thy poor father ia his flight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

FATAL ACClDENT.--One OF the newsbOys, by
the name of James Hays II years OF age was run over
this morning by the ears aud almost instantly khled
A the company very properly preclude boys from the
de they not usually able 10 get inside OF the cars
until they pass outside OF the enclosure They then
Jump on and ride short distance and Jump on before
the trains acquire great speed This James designed 10
do this morning but he I'D not attempt b get on untl
the train had reached the engine house and was NOV
ing with consderso. raPdity and when ne attempted
get of be Jumped the wrong way and held on TO pre-
vent himself from falling Ia an instant his body was
swung beneath the wheels Of the car and two Of .hen
ran over him tie was horribly mu,lsted, and died IN
half an hour Alb. i've. Jour YIN
THE Posi- OfFiCE ksrABLisHNEsr.-ln $780,
the number Of Poet Offices was n extent Of Post
Roads so miles Revenue OF the Post ONCE De
partrnert sJ19J5 and the Expenditures ~ lao. In
la the number Of Post Oiices 1910 extent Of
Poet Roads l5Jtl- miles Revenue Of the Depart
mcnt $3.50 e9J Expenditures, >jsp3Is. These
simple hgures strkngly illustrate the growth 81 our
country In population business and Intelligence
~ John Mcdonnell OF Wilcox Co. Ais says
the Mobile Rsgstcr, who died lew weeks since, emsn
cipated all MS slaves by bis will.
rTy- Madame Abamowicz IS IN Cincinnati.
Tother o. ght the programme she gave the Taylor
gathering IN place ofthe McGregor Gathering.
ry- The oolored people OF Newport, X. J.. are
taxing measures T. establish Episcopal Church IN
that town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
I.OlfISINNA.

Returns have been received from all the parish
ss M the state except Claiborne, and the result is
a. follows
FW cote from 20 pqTistfs.
Tsylor.... "a 6-2 Cas-. III isl
Taylors maj $500. Cass's reported maj ia II par
shes l23 Taylor ahead ia ~ parishes, 3. il-.
I'o'c ~ Cilij9rHe parish
I.fi-Clay ...-....-....lNb .--.-J'o
~ Nbir....... 30 Loco -........-......4g0
Taylors majority in the State viii probably dii-
q. but few votes from 1900 Folks majority Ia
so was 691; but the Wings charged that the
loco majority ia plaquomines. of go was iradu
ent. That parish low gives Cass 355, Taylor 100.
Majority for Cass 100.
The vote for Taylor IA tine state now VIII be
shout . 900 moro than that given to Clay in lo4i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
REV PUBLICATIONS

rns L,o,-, a>>pal. Souvenir = 1er,..ar aaf Re-
..,,- i', soos ,os b g. Fdaei by Ge.Su-
fsrHss MgalY,isS. u. Appleton CO. - broaa"ty
Tacse bcautlu. riiis BIZ. IS ior youAs people arc
Tie most lnrlns We have yet seen TIE cDgray.rss,
Of which there are tiyiour Ia both are Of the most
eso..si,e kad so exoui,l,e. Indeed that w. cannot
but wonder 70 .se such lavish a5ornmeut 10 these j..
venila treasures u The season. The delicate nestncss
~ TIE rsuer srd print corresponds 20 the charming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

A Coon IDtA.-The Wings Of the FIFTH Ward
Of Boston ot their meeting on Saturday evening, voted
ssis subscription should be raised 10 purchase for
very poor family Of the Ward uith00 d'sth.o'on ef
,art, Thanksgiving Dinner This i to be their cele
ration Of the election Of Gen Taylor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

T>ios CoLLEcL-At the last stated meeting of
,be Board oi Trustees of this institution. Hon val am
W Campbell Of THE Cliy. wac unanimously elected d
trustee oi the College h the place ID surveyor Gen
.r.l Hal.ey made vacant by the change 10 the Const
tIion oi the state. Mr. Campbell - graduate Of
Union aud viii md himseli 30 home ssain n tbs halls
Il h. fI1tl Hatfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

~ The steamship No,tterHer Capt BupD.
iriyed about two o'clock yetesday from Charleston,
.hence she sailed on Saturday afternoon She brings
eighteen passengers and the mail from Charleston aud
5eyoud tbs, point Our friends Of the CaorlosoH Co"
..,. and Mn hove ourihamks Tor papcI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

Whole number In the Male and Female Evening
Schoos-Teachers -, Pupils on Register 5llO with
an attendance Of $500 All these Schools are now well
organized and most at them attended by as many pu'
pills ~ the school rooms will accommodate and The
Teachers employed can wei! attend 10. Inc Schools
for females are all full, and very much need more
Teachers-but the means at the disposal OF the Com
mittee will not enable them TO increase the number u
evident that schools Of this latter class vi" De
required another season
The amount OF expenses incurred by the Committee
for toe organization and support Of the Evening Schools
H. tao {. Lou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
Fillmore IN south CaroRpa.

y c1r-espoud el. 0t the CfGres'oF t'Hfic'
makes the following explanation Of the causes
whit produced iae ridiculous Taylor and Bute'
movement in south Csrulna previous g. the re
cent STATE Election. The Co4r.cr published ano
ther communication strongly condemning the nom
nation OF such q ticket wisely oreteiins that NJ,
good would result from e. Tue action of the Leg
isistgre has colcilslyely demonstrated the folly OF
dropping VI. Fillmore name. which was IA more
popular than Buffers % the Wings Of ,hst state.
ant Mr. rs triumphant election S hailed by them
.n the ,sarrnest terms
We are told thst modesiy 1Ttae-sn sisse
which Ike many others may from Circumstances cease
20 De So.
since the nomination, by the Wig Convention a,
Philadelphia % vas deemed advisable by the Wigs Of
these Parishes o. remain passive. And Why Because
they swsre thsi would ba useless o. nominate
TAYLOR and Fillmore ticket from the fact thst they
were ia the minority.
The Democratic party rad rspudisied the nomins
ton "a Gen Cass. and there was strong proosolliy
that the nomination of teen Taylor would not meet
with serious opposition
Subsequent events proved otherwise aud the party
disifed-Cnc moiety advocating the nomination OF rsy
Dor sni Butler and the other moiciy that OF Cas- and
Butler The advocacy of Hon NJ Fillmore was repu
dated by the Taylor Democrats 40 this state Of things
the Wings were placed In very mortifying snd em
barrsssing position They deprecated connecting the
oi butler with that ot lsy l0r-dspiessed with
the contempt shown NJ Fillmore Afleg much con
sutation n ~. deemed ads sable. Alternative. %
vote sni al the Taylor and Butler ticket and Ike
good and faithful patriots Cu the days no election
marched 10 solid phssnx 90 the polls sni elected ihif
teen out OF seventeen Representatives 90 the Legss
urn. Under Al the circumstances tsey deserve al
praise.
different state Of things now exists. Not~ithstsnd
as our victory. the state By overwhelming major
ty las cast her vote for Csss and Butler The Nhig
connection with the TAYLOR and Butler party
un.tss that party willing % join the Wings IN recog
ng aud supporting The nominees Of the Philadelphia
Cow ent0n. u not let the Wing party place tse on
10 own platform and 1s1 a. For that purpose we
would suggest % the Wings OF the city and Neck. a
public meeting for the purpose of deliberstou and OF
-anixagou A TAYLOR AND FILLMORE VINO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

Wis, Wigs, wiss.-su.nssp ns..ss ae ~ -
AZ. .,5rro-c lhs re o-ss pace 70 es oro@leoI- -
:. ;, xyDgrRsT HgARD's, y Aaidsn,sne, rnefe
- -, 80 - arxesf he cheapest and oes 1ssori'
80, y wigs. saK Wig, OcPee' ot2ds o. oeg Eau -
- 80 ,.rpies uhoi essie. Cal snc ladge for Jour
ne HAas 49, ~ im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

MURDER AND R0BBERY We learn through the
Il Joseph Missouri Gasee OF the 10Th INST the follow
ns horrid account Of the murder OF Paymaser MAJOR
singer and his family
Just were going 10 press, We received Informs
tion that Major Singer, Psymaster OF the L. : Army
was murdered and robbed la Saline County few day
since. tie had In his possession >l0OooO and was on
his way the upper part OF this state 10 pay the vol
unteers their three months extra pay ilis wife and
sster-insw were in company with him, who were alec
murdered Il Is supposed they were murdered by the
soldiers who were acting as an escort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

~ WAFER Cure.-Invsies VI sd every coa.sni
- - a. Winter resur-rl a. Dr. IhALLs eomn.'dioa
.-r,-rt IS Laigst. Banning ro0Is viz warm cod
80 5-1rLe u 5srts on can 1cof Outdoor Prsrae'
1900 - Cocsa .ts-ors y q inA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

~ The Friends Of Mr.. HIRAM ARESIsn ~o-.s
No. r.so-cffy .ukResi 10 s- Oc-rs q lie IRE D- 81
- - oroorierg oil tAslng separate "a y. n insh eo--
- - 800 10 r. .tsraion o. The ere laws % ave
- Csef suc Assistant Engineers elective fos ,sra o.
tnr-- years and hand ne zane 10 Tlln sasl 49, c
A. Fir-men's Hal hOHAh Z NNaA0' - a.
Wv Z CoNsEE. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

: SwiNDIINc OPERArION.-We leSgn from
friend the following particulars IT business trsnsac
ton which occurred few days since in this CITY.
person OF good address snd 20 all appearance gentle
man called grocery store In C0urtst stating 70 the
proprietor that he had been disposng OF large qusn
tty aour OF certsinbrsnd and had just 20 barrel.
remaining all loaded upon truck down town which
be- would dispose OF AZ Is cents per Dbl less than the
market price The grocer thinking this good oHer
concluded bargain for the 20 barrels and the person
len the store remar&ng that the load should be forth
coming
IN short time he sgain entered the store, stains
that the -four was close hand. and asking where he
should unload H. After II had been deposited upou the
Sidewalk be- presented his bill % the grocer and re
ceiyed his money. On the following day, however the
grocer greatly surprised at having another bill pre-
seuted for the four but tor i've dollars more IN
amount being the charge of twenty hvo cents per Dol
which had been generously deducted In the fret In
stance from the regular market price.
appears that the person of whom he purchased
the dour, after concluding the bargain went to dealer
Commercial ST. inquiring for aour OF certain brand
and stating that the grocer In Court -. wished Tor
twenty barrels as soon il could be delivered. The
dealer knowing the grocer referred 10 % be perfectly
good and supposng the person inquirng TO be one OF
his clerks dispatched truckman with the fcur, and
the windler keeping within sight Of the load delivered
IL and received his money above stated since which
time he has NOT been heard from In this section OF the
/ country Boston Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

Cyy- The Wings Of Troy had splendid lllumi-
,too on Frdsy night in honor Of the election Of Gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
xorL wst.r.cure R.tabii- hme nj

b. PsIEs0S hzs removed - res oql4dinS cOre~r Q
r ieb.t ss1 Univ.rsry-pisce. zad overlooking Union
.7-r. wire - hss A. the bathing sppsrsus ioz-tn-
"a gym ssuu. f1r IL u0st rf-elf ree;Ine-i Aso
- rols snt good table fof nvslis ~ oilers - vial
merely 70 es.as. I'D ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

AHKAAst.-Ta. Legislature o' Arkansas con-
,snca on tts ota o. November ani %. la' sic'' &C.
coan. Ai uusuccelsial balotus' had been taken Tor
O. + senator Toe principal competitors were MAJOR
ssLoS RoHLA>p onc Of tho heroes OF Che Nezican war
,ad Hon. hnsaosg 10 >EgiEE-both L'1p focos. The
chance. aro sa.i Co be favor Of SEWER which ~e can
Ill u.--. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
Ceur, or.poenI--Noyember Term.

A. SYRACUSE, saturday, NOV. %
n N. Holman resumed bis Argument in cause
- On part OF appellant. hr. C. = kirkland wss
ca par; Of respondent. and Mr.. Holman closed
-, 2 Benjamin SWEET. administrator sc. sPPcl-
Ira Chase 81 al, executors, SC respondents -
Tracy Tor appellant, II DEMO. Tor respondent
ifscy opened the argument of this csuse on part
=. Ppclsnt and - the adjournment Of Court had not
~'''eed Court adjourned until Monday star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
.ya,. YrS, Y5r. Is, lsls.

~CRAB ORCHARD. Too. The hHorrn.e 4 no
., IN. "a GOOD An election story a can Dc found
Tbere IS place in the mountains OF East iennesss.
ssnss Grab Orchard" IL was once SAID thefe' oy 4
worthy preacher that the Lord hsd sent Preaeneis
49,, ,be World and % Cra5 Orchard too In the lAe
-, rsmpAicu a Col. Haynes went down 10 Crao
orchard 10 preach Loco-FOcoism amons me noun
,speers He preached three hours alone with no hu-
man being - oppose him. and 'nougnt as en.nee 20.
onre~,.vxas capital The mountain Chaps hstenedqaie'
- isrnSs nd were very respectful Then came the
'1,',;1n sns the vote OF Grab Orchard stood thus
| T.~i-- = Csss ..-.-.------ %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

l'.N'to lN.-We are sorry 10 say that DAVID
so1 Of Chicago, the last Of the Boston Tea Party
~ ,r Cas- He publiihes letter, 10 which he says
~. 90 synqs;hies are oatrely with the Free soil
~ oSs ia, DC voted i1s Cas- to keep out Taylor
~ Victim Of The ehoiea a fAsilA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
land Tnestsr, ~ RoAs

rVa Col B 3. Taylor formerly msmoeI .
the ONO ie.,,.tosr aud pretty generally Sno IN =
Buffalo Tay .or" 1. announced 70 appear [" 'ne V'S's
land Ihestsr, a. Rolls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

~ Yale College cstaio-ue Just issesa, som
a. theological law and Medical Students, together
- u Srp5enr, in Philosophy and the Arts The mum
her Of seniors Is o. Juniors 5 SoPhomoTe' 90 fresn'
men l05
-. Tie population Of Cleveland ONO IS now
lt2}t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

Yss5s W. &, DIR = -. .I !: f sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
GENERAL NOTICES
SAVINGS BANK

No. Beckman sf-Olnton Hal
r. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and -at'r-
DAYS, from 10 O'Clock, P NJ
The Institution for lh= SAVINGS " nefch4ns clefss
-, /. ss.e, OF p-r.Ous 10 A-so open % In1rsceys
fro.s ) 10 o'cock P 81 -xcuslye.y ior iena4-s 80.
since The opening u his lcsltuaon % nc - " J-ly
he amount and lumber u deposits received nave l
a. ID render its immediate success esft.-nly.
r. r,s of r'eresg ~ - pad deposits Insee dufo
he m. ak mOnlhs, VII Be teermnea lex anlN -
.py oSaer similar lls1IurOn
~ OFFICERS.
80 -. p--..4..t Jss. 1 P.L.rG. Treasurer
F,-.,ssx W,r-s.s isyPr-st sfs'sls hissi s--..i!-
Rssrsr Esllr - Fes Pr--.-st CAMS H9l'' AeY---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

Estimated expense for lighting school rooms 800 10
Balance due on last years account ~ W
IL. - d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

DOAKD-A gentleman and his lsdy OF TWO eng ss,,
ID leInen can be pleasantly sccommodsied 10 p'Ns"
family with furnished or Unfinished rooms AMI every co
flrt desirable FOR home Apply al ~ Woos"'-sn nes'
Houston. stage route. - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29
BOARDING.

DOARD AND ROOms-A "a 'srcs.s, nes ne
DGr-enwich Bank. Rooms Of tho bret class o' slnssS
Gentlemen OF gentlemen lhelr wives References 81
Changed Location good stages couvenient. NIB -kooms
reasonable. - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

DoAKD-.A gentleman and his wife, or swp 90 hirS
ID single gentlemen, have very pleasant spsdunene'
with board In private family, by applying ~ bf0on@
It one door from Broadway Unexeepnooaole fetefenc"
yfy and required. h~n !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

4 AVA person who writes well and f"t and nss
L 4 good knowledge Of Law. Conveyaneng nc. ~vuii
i1ks an cement In 3 La ~yers Office Compons.noo
moi - much Of an OBJECT employment address
Law Al this once vs. f,-p'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

STEAM POWER, suitable Tor any sinsil msehinefi
swim .weIlhghed room, 10 let IN he rrlbua- bnid
ug. on fsvcrsbs Term. and possession given mmedisry
Appy Al the Tribune Once 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

I o.T-Alsrge gold pencil with red Cofneiin stone
| 4 supposed In one Of kipp and BROWNE Hudson sns
Cana II Stages Saturday, 18Th INST yhe hnirf WI %
sitshly rewarded by leaving at shc Public Adn'ns"
or's ofhce, Nsssau-sL M"