davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
AMlSEM NTS.


ITALIAN OPERA, AsTOs-gLAcE-Ths repre-.
i.-n,.uos q 49, Oyer lii be - ssdei urius th-
manner o. Poison H-.s. sH
VOCAL ENrEKTAISlIEN r.-Ths HUTCHIS-
son FAMILY, 20 th-.f retain rom " ash ~ ~
,pssts u, aaaouaoe 70 ta- et4aas u N-w-Yofs their
intention u svas vocl Eltef ainnest At the Tabsr
nscs on nondsy Evening u-Et, Apfh q. which occa
.iou thsy IN ave th- pleasure introduces programme
Of their most approved ssetoa' VIZ
"Weire with y'u once sgain."
"Ths Od Church Bell"
" JAMES o. th- Stormy Ses"
"Be aina 70 the ios'd oass 81 hons"
The MOuutsine7r"
We SOP, Of t1s True and Brave
"The Bersav-d Slave Mother
The soug o. Life -" The Revolution Ia Europe
"Th-re't rod time e0mi1s"
sConus..iou. .oas' Eight Dollsus Day"
sF.u7y.Ius' % Old Granite STATS"
Card. Of admission s. cents each TO be obtained AZ The
music stores sad ~ he door
Door. open 81 7-Conesrt oamms ncesats 40 q
CP1ND CONCERT.-SIGNORA ELIZE BIS
VI lACCIAHTl. having completed DR. -rs,zeUent with
To- managers II The As-or place Opera HOUSE, respect
cert Al he Tzb-rnaele on Wesu-.dsy evening April =
On which occasion sh- viii be A.,.teo BY SigBor PEREl
IL primo tenor- ate Of the Havana Opera troupe, bic
fret .pps.rsnes hi. sisnor NIsTTi, primo ten
nr. ats o. The Astor-pacs Opera rOgpe. sfnor No
VEIT ro b.sso also late Of the Havan. Op.r.
b fr,t appearances This season Ard Grand Orchestra
under the direction Of signor RAPETTL programme
will be issued In few daJ. az JUS
| BEHNACLE.-TBuRsDAY EVENING, Agril
- HssT. Brad aIy sni Nash's third Juvenile hu-
.icsl Festival The subscribers respectfully announce
their friend, .nd the rusie generally TIA, they will
give a. their Juvenile Entertainment for the
Forss FESTIVAL with choice selection Of Miscellaneous
Music stthe Broadway se-nsele on Thar'dsy evening
April o. 1S4s by Choir Of Eight Hundred young singers
Tiet.t, ffty c-uts eseh-Childrsn under 10 year, Of
age TWENTY-FIVE cents For sse the principal Music
sod bookstores ard the Ticket Office the evening Of
the Concert. Performances TO commence AZ hsI past
| seven F. q BRADBURY,
| al MIATh' + n NASH
| MECHANICS Hall.
40 BROADWAY, between Grand aad BroOms
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
| April II. ls sDd 10.
THE ORIGIN AL
CHRISTY'S 1INSTRELS
most respectfully that they ~ continue their
| popular Concerts for
! IRgEE NIGHTS ONLY or THE PRESENT WEEK,
co.ns their entertainments for the pose Of reDovatnR
the Hall which durng the interval viii be oeegpiei oy
the sunus hilton Of the pupils Of the schools OF me
Mechanics snd TrAdesmsns Society They VIII have ne
honor Of Recommending tasir inimts}ie entertainment"
| Oh MoSDsY, Nay !.
Admission Is csnis-doors open Att concert commenced
o. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, aud SATURDAY
/ INsTITIrTE all wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
X d SMITH. Auetonesr. =,
ny l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., April y, 81 y

K d SMITH. Auetoneer .
DY J. MURPHf-ThUhSDAf, AP.n ~ - ~
Do'clock 81 oil Hsmmondst ,
Uou.ygoLp FUkSITUkE, Accounting OF msnotany
.hair. mahogany din te. and card tables soeoo1os
.of.s .scrstares; bookcsses diysnsi ottonsns nhoe
Too dr,~ius snd ain bureaus toilet tables "ns aros
toilet .-ts m.utel ornaments; solar ara sstts Az ~
sS,.ndo,s csndel.bras msntel vases oedsteeds BEDS
"a hsddps; loosns Essses; oil cloths brussss am
- other c.pets Gaze seat chairs maple and Inc sr
90, 80 MSish ,hs a.. will sommercs sl9 81.
ETCTION NOTICE-Eesant Furnitare, Cabinet
Axs..rs stock-Particusr attention 10 requested 70
~. y.lg.bs stock u perior cabinet furniture
10 I.hr.r,d manufacture Of Mr. Gsrretscn 40 Beeh
sst Who 10 giving the business The sale will tsss
-. "a Friday glst April Icy o'clock, IN the ware
49,. a. shove Catalogues will Be- ready Thursdsy
r. TOOL. carpets benches and other articles will be sold
] ca Tuesday, win msterss 49,
an 20 Thus BILL, Auetioneer.
XTCTION NOTICE.-EIten,ivss sale OF C.oine
/ "A Furniture -ThOs BELL will sell Thursdsy, a
h.lEp.sl 10 O'CLOCK, az ST. Broadway. ITO cose trust
.rr. and valuable ssortmsnt Of warranted sed well ode
fanirure being entire parcel and not made up iof 90
ton well worthy tbs attention Of botss, shoppers end
together with 20 sofas touches and dv.ns
AID SO doEsa mslogsny and black walnut chairs ssIe
p.rsm positive for cssa For parrea srs see 70
f1rntare with catalogues, which arr now ready ss S's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

~ National Reformers' Notice.-Ths general
meeting OF the Association place a. tae hell lg3 Co
nsl-st. this (ThoTsdsy) evening.
a. 1t w. KN1GHTON, Secretary pro ten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
WIGS AND TOUPEBs.

~ Bachelors New invented wigs orc per
lection Nothing has yet been made equs 70 tnem tney
easy and natural in appearance 70 defy detection
made Of the finest hair snd adapted 10 the simpest man
Ger TO every style The American Institute al the last
Fair award tbs Inventor asver medal large assort-
meEt always on hand al WIN. BACHELORS, Wall
A. near Broadway. ais eOdistf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
Nj ARM JOU r N A l.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

nSIATuM ALMASAe.....-rHIs DAY.
IaE Sun. TBE MOON. FuLL AKA.
Nsss. IS is Sets ....6 4S Morn. AZ Morn..lO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

~ Advertisers can have choice Of the wide
~ circulated journals Of the whole country for which
PALMfE is The accredited agent and obtain from him
yaEsole practical information he Is authorized by the
propieors receive subscriptions and sdvertiie
and his receipts are retarded as payments
The agency ism the Tribune Buildings ais lmSTUkThis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

a.. 40 LITTLE second story of NE house 80 eixth
~ o. being two rooms, furnished with marble menpew
ia ons sin sfats and with double foidias ooois sbo
cl sets eco three o-oroomsi one enclosed pess
rs.,; small kitchen, with hydfant, Ne Ia it tossthef
With pie pantry and fuel apartments 10 the ssus tns
privilege VI very compise bathing room 10 no steiy
sud of wash room the cellar tbs ~bvie Deihs vsy
ttnbe for person doing business down lowe, - On
tbs Avenue e. stage mute small and senteei fanny
exc usively des ed Partial possession may os
ii arsif.ble ADpy Tho premises sIs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

POST UFFlCE, New York, April II, 1873.
TT The Steamer W1-hinston will leave New.
fok for Southampton suo Bremen Thursday 10Th inst
tt 10 o'clock a NJ. Her Mails will this Office
o'clock A. NJ Of THAI day. window will be opened a.
2; &C ock. A II. for reception Of Letters
AID n RORT. IL MORRIS 2 M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
~ Particular Notice.-Person. about

20
Housekeeping and wishing dispose Of any portion or all
u their furniture will ud ready sale for the BY
sending line or calling upon the subscriber.
n25 lmiseod +. COTTON. SIG Broadway, Gothic Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

Hair Coter aud Wig maker would inform citizens and
that the largest asortment Of Wigs snd other
oameDte Hair Work 10 be found e. bis establishment
y Maiden-lGEe kcs-YOrk. elz 2wiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

IL TiiU-E .pe1c carpets lsteiy arrived 10 2sSA
\ ~ .hip. New Wos$ and John X stiacy eonsis1ns 81
AxnlIN STER, VELVET, TAPESTRlE,
Aitoa, nrusseis Ispcsre ana bsasses pets ~ -
d red for sale ontil Day l, 81 the store Of
PETERSON hUMrhREf,
M .lnls tS2 P,ar.-sI nrst Carpet from Asdisop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
CARPE'rlNG.


CARPErING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
SaIIdk LOUNsBEki, a. Pessi a. are pev dsiiys
- e-ivir, ls.e supple. Of C.srstisS, sl0ss On
CLOTHs fof the synas usd-, ~bien theJ are oreusx
81 the iolio~ips remarkably loo pfiees
Tspesirie c.fpe.tns large and sPlepdid
sssurfu.ct u
Brussels car p-,inx, "a 70 "a
rnres- piy impsTs! eNpeuns - 10 ia
Sas-rfu- sod 0ogbie sUPerhoe, - 70 10
g,r,. So ace common ingram csrpcts "a. % "a
kt ooE OlL-CLoTHs, Eotn . 20 = "a ~ise y 70 - =.
To.etnef ~ith genera sssottnent OF All oenet sue'ss
,.-11sctes with ne usae. s44siiy 'o~r -..
sMlrhk LouSSBERi,
- f,,.- as Psxrl-.,. opfosts Niinsmc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
HORSES. HORSES!

~ JUsl ARRlN I'd. Ia sbs ssr, hasst eoea,sior;
'l-T16om So L,uis No saa for sale One hassred
ZSA tiofss. pairs, ,ipg e. saddle, sSd lest b.tsfs
a. 10 tables II M,rshsll Nhsrs, nsN haAss nsec.
lwsea second Ana rfira Avenues - .
y, sn,. RUNNlON = OBLENiS, osnsp-
SPRING BONNETS.
- LADIES ABOUr PURCHASING BONNErS
Iii mi Il 20 their aassnta<e - call % Me-
va, OF ever, assenp,ioa VI PLAIN aps fxney straw
Ssnr.. aai AZ less prices thAc any ctnef sofe ne
sty Also spleooia ss.oftent Of frsnea e~ess' Hs
1as Nc All OF when Will 70 sod extremely S~ ~
Air. A. II. MARcfS, IA bV~sry,
MIL Turhksta. opposite kisinstoass
=, kUONOuY AND fAsHlON-spnss rssierr.
al passed BY tor beauty, Disability and
ehoApasss. The saossr Der nstsss Inspection osose
purchasing elsewhere Ever A;iele sasEaasssa % sSs
,.,,,oro. l2sf S.n,s.l }. W. KELLOGG, tl6 CaasLst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

1IrHPnl,E 500 .eIss u land IN the most pleas
.at hs. tstul and productive state In our uaiou
.,.d in tracts OF 100 ssf.s Fret, 100 ssIes
e,uts al acre. second ct esbts snd % % sdvssen(
~ nt. An mice ON each successive sale, First come
6,s, ssrysa1 Also OF ell sizes and ell prices Cos
lands iron mines. mills wstsr power Cny properly w
rated 70 psy 10 per cent, 90 ihs Investment
ARNOLD BUFTUM, RsA Lstste hsfhet,
o.-,0. froat fooo. story, liz Broad way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
WANTS.

~ AZ! aDers ASDsTi,ssDsents ieHf oy mai raSt b.
,ost-pcd 81 they -oi8 40, be taken OH Of TIE 0'cs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

HDOnS 10 LET-In q &c 81 ~ auu 70 % ~"
x a.on -four miles frou, the city Hall TO which stages
~ run eyoIy leo miDutes for sispeDce teouoms.n
tud mis- wife, or two seIt.men with whom eeono"y
M lie oul, cons alton. viii ind this most ASecse1s
suamer residence Board, or btessfsst and tea cas- %
fatuishsd n desired References -hcnsn.so. me -
6le.,ed to X X. TnbOns ONCE Will receive pry@y. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

NO rHADh PAINTEhs-AI uII ~ =" - -
sx,,rIs. Tor Shade Painters ground IN me very
-. manner by stear-5urnt sienna S. raw 90 - oun
Snbsr 81 raw do ls Cd Prussia blue ohlnese ous
81 ~ sroons In oil Also . general assortment OF
s,n,. oils ssss ADD all other articles 10 the painting
pa wboe,nie ard re,sil chssp Tor essh, ~
ilne' "n0s'''' SAMUEL SCHooNhAKER,
a Chatham square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

-, COUNTRY HOUsEs TO I"s n u.S.I ~
AZ. q, for sale on and Oos hoi9tse sse
IA sixsepth st two beautiful and very eoovsneo'
tbr-sstory houses Nth gardens, ke suitable or nee
Intel family Also for sse delightful! situation oee'
Ih- Budson rivsr with COED two story houss, Ssce
uit aud forest tTss and sDout three scres OF snd
&c Goudos on tho Bloc nin 90 so rosd just Arrows
hsttsnyils now 10 the occuI atlon VI Mr. Ismsn ~
"a u.ny ot. for So " or lease 10 tho Twelfth Wud Ap
ply 70 o CHEsTERmAN, 81 John Ct or 'io Sroso~''
Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

ERNMENT OF fkANCE-ro,IIsHss o. siISo.T.pb.
Nature At Hotel de 9seT 50
~ a, good Licensees OF the most con
live bur :, twelve heads well worth ,,gojos, IN
menu o,s..iou, Will be tstsn up very rapidly
Tx,ttf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
THE COLE EXHIBITION.-The Exhibition Of

PAINTINGS. BY the late Thomas Cole. 10 now open
At the rooms the American Art Union i97 Broadway
The Gallery will be open from o'clock a. NJ until 10
o'clock p ~ Admission IS cents. Season tickets 50
: al 2vys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

49, 40 iET-hslf modern baiit S-story house. gov
ta hashus ana ready TOT occapstoa In Two OF thIos
AI~ aays-sii be let sood tenant o. medsfss tss'
yth, Inc first or second oor usy DO he'd with inc Sio
oo water ia each Toe family Ocsupyins the oinsf par
viii be smsl without ohldron. Locstion ec'os nico
- asn - 80 ,s.i1.ac. kc ais 3tiskStos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
ms 7miseo
LAMP DEPOT.

10 tns .rIs mouse IS Whitehall, will De sold AZ poo-
Lie .seIion b1 DfJMOSr HOSACK q, u o'cock. noon,
AZ the E1chsogs The purchaser Will nave "
day, from ths lst Of May remove ths same The t~o
ossr stors. nearly ne- The hoass contains IL marble
nantes With xfafss &c. c-V "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
cARPETIN0.

J UI No a NJ Nt
aeo Pearl o. second Carpet store
IRON CHATHAM, are row receiving from sosoe Of TIE
L les. nansfAerur-s IN EssIspd 49, Ansrs. 1Sgs
Aua .sleat q sssoftms0t OF Tapestry Ply,
,oge .gs,r .ns ~. inxrsn D.sasss and |enesn Car
petiu.. Also Miaao~ 50 ace. Table covers, MNunss
and Oh Clohs Ia sheets q sni'ely new psusius vi o.
-hieh viii NJ odd st extresisly % prices 'of essn-
n age lot of al ~0o. Car .etips, ton ass.ioa'
viii e sCc VtTt She<p. - le..s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17

eRn Fire Insurance Companies, and after sun
dry amendments, Il was laid on the table.
Mr. White called up the bill providing for the
completion of the Geological survey Of the
State and after statement by him that the ex-
penses would not probably exceed 81 200 year
for three years, the bill passed TO be enerossed.
The House bill for dividing town Of Montpe-
licr was passed.
The bill for removal Of the State Prison was
taken up and debated with reference TO amend
ments Adjourned.
HOUSE.-Reports. BY committee on Edu.
cation, bill for teachers Institutes laid on the
table. BY select committee, bill in amendment
Of an act relating TO innkeepers; ordered to a
third reading. BY joint select committee on Ge-
illogical Survey, in favor Of gathering up the re-
suits Of the Survey thus far; laid on the table.
BY committee on State Prison, against bin to let
out the labor Of convicts; laid on the table.
Blu introduced and refeyred.-From the Sem
ate, 10 incorporate Vermont and Boston Telc.
graph Company; TO committee OF Ways and
Means
Engrossed bills passed-In amendment Of tho
act relative to guardians and wards in addition
to chap 20 X. 5. relating to highways and bridg-
IS.
Mr. Dickson called up the bill for exompting
homesieads from attachments and aficr conSid.
cradle debate il was rejected--yeas so, nays go.
MIR Carpenter Of Mortified called up the bill
TO incorporate the Vermont Conference Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, and il was amended
80 as to limit the property Of the Conference to
personal estate, and to require an annual report
to the Legislature. Ordered to a third reading.
In joint assembly, c. n Carpenter was elect
ed State Librarian, By 1871 votes out Of POI.
Adjourned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17
Old Massachusetts, Forever!

The election of State officers was held in this
State on Monday last, and has resulted in glo-
dous Wing triumph. The Springfield Republi-
can brings US returns from 22S towns, and tells
the story as follows;
The returns Indicate very clearly the election
Of Gov. Briggs by the people-a very large Wing
majority Of the House Of Representatives about
10 Wing Scnators-and or of the 10 mem.
bers Of Congress.
The vote for Governor in 223 towns, which
we give below, shows a majority for Briggs over
all Of i47G. Less than 100 towns remain to be
heard from. Most Of them are small, and VIC do
not think will vary the present relative strength
Of the candidates
The Wings have chosen ? Senators in lamp
den, in Hampshire, in Suffolk, in Bristol,
in Barnslable, and in Nantucket and Dukes
total 10. Berkshire Is doubtiul--the other
counties have made no choice, leaving 20 vacan-
cics. To the House Of Representatives, VIC have
returns Of the election Of I4s Wings, II Loco
focos, and % Van Buren, men.
OF the Congressman, Ashmun is elected in
this district by 300 majority, Rockwell probably
IN the 9Th district, Mann certainly in the sth,
Winthrop do. in the LIST, by 5000 majority, Grin
nell do. in the 10th, by 1000 majority, and Dun
can probably in the Sd, or Lowell district. All
these arc Whigs-in the other districts, the
Van Buren, party have succeeded in preventing
elections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17

BROTHER JONATHAN FOR CHRIsrMAs.-
This years Christmas Brother Jonathan has ar
rived, and it is truly noble pictorial sheet
The great picture of The Country Sleigh Ride,
which fills two entire pages of the paper, is the
largest and most spirited wood engraving we ev-
or saw. Then there is the Cottcrs Saturday
Night-a large devotional picture of life-like in
terest and beauty-The Christmas Kissing Party,
and hundred other merry illustrations which
we have no room to particularize. Altogether
it is by far the best pictorial sheet ever issued
from the Brother Jonathan Press. Ala cent
piece RENTED in a letter to Wilson & Co., is
Spruce street, New York, will ensure a copy
by mail. Ten for one dollar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17
Teachers Institute.

Il 4
AZ. 1,,.... - - >
's""o'' hee"'u'"s '" appointment the
teachers Institute commenced in this piece o.
the 30th October
On Tue.d.y ri, ina, pov NJ. pro,.r 49,
ro,n.,.,l ,-y,...- 49,, =,
'S''"'' "e'oie p'o,'"'e"o"' huuI-
ehce' on inc subject Of general education, which
was rcpletc with sound instruction. Afler
which, appropriate remarks were n,ade by Rev.
Cl.rt .nd pr ed r. " -.
"- W. ''"''"i VI AVG" ii""P''n
i"s'''uuon'
On Thursday evening, 9th inst, Mr. Tufts,
the County Superintendent, was present. and
introduced tho coliov;,, ,o.oi,,;o,,s al r.
~ .,.;.d ..,,1. ~, - NV"
"s su'eu WI" "O'' anu Jupiclous remarks;
I. Resoired. That the moral soo;.I and roc,,.
mary interests Of every town would be promot-
90 ny an Improvement OF the Common Schools
2 Pe,ois,d That ;ns.,,,,oh =. ~ od,o,,;o.
is almost the only lcpacy that parents in Yer.
mont can leave their children, Il is the duty Of
parents 20 10 al thcy can Tor the Improvement
Il. roco;Sa ~, -, t"', .ear o'.'u'en may
cation.
8. Resoired, That, inasmuch as il is estimated
that one third OF our school money is wasted, and
ue I ;, W many respects greAlly INJURED by
duty Of Parent. and teacher, 10 do III N ,ba;r
power to remedy this evil and secure a more
punctua and regular attendance of the scholars
III al our 1ls.r'e ,, schools.
70 Inc iwnroyeen, "ou,' grea.,y eoh h1S e
parent. wonld manifest more interest in these
schools, BY attending the school meetings. visit
lng the schools and sustaining the teachers in
'"g'' J BsSiy ,T rIs,rig -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17

FnrpERrc JERoME-Hc Is not much over
20 years Of age, Of most indomitablc courage,
without being fool hardy in It's use, aud Of con-
siderable personal strength. He was ono OF the
crow Of the ship Henry Clay, when two years
ago she was stranded on Barncgat, and with the
second mate OF that ship (who lately sailed from
Boston, as the mate of The Ocean Monarch, and
was on board ut the time of her burning) was IN
boat with four other scamen when an attempt
was made TO carry line to the shore over the
surf The boat In which they made this hazard
Gus experiment was swamped in the rollers, and
four OF the persons ia her persisted. Frederic
jerome md the present mate Of the Ocean
Monarch saved their lives by swimming back to
the ship. As no other Of tho persons in the ship
could be induced to make second attempt
Frederick Jerome and this person undertook u,
and on the second dangerous effort succeeded I,
and by means Of this line, the whole Of the lives
Of the passengers and crew on board &C the
Henry Clay were saved. |, was their only con.
ncction with the beach, which was ut consider.
able distance. The mate OF the ship Ocean
Monarch, at the time OF the said burning six
miles from Liverpool, knowing that this lion
hearted man was on board the ship New World,
then laying to near, coming out IN her home
ward voyage, and seeing no other human aid
was to be had, aud knowing Of no other man Of
like daring to whom he could apply, thought on.
ly Of him. remembering his former adventure
with him) TO save fifteen persons yet remaining
on the bowsprit Of the burning wreck. lie
therefore put of to the New World in lcaky
boat, to beg him TO go to thar rescue. Jerome
no. sooner heard the Request than he instantly
stripped himself and whether for life or for
death, let himself down from the chains and
went to the rescue.
Fifteen souls are now rejoicing in life, Who,
without his aid, would bc nj The present hour in
eternity. lie got to the ship partly by swim
ming, climbed by some ropes TO the bowsprii 10
which the helpless, terrified women and children
were elinging hku burning martyrs a, the stake,
with the dcvouring element touching their very
clothes, and with his own hands tied rope
round their bodies, one by one and let them
down into the boat, which his friend the mate
kept undern' ath to receive them. lie was the
last man thS left the burning wreck.
Wilmer & Snlih's Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17


"Minorites, based on moral principle, and act
ing true to It, have tremendous influence in
free governments, and are often able TO control
the action OF majorities. Let us take this posi-
ton"
The Massachusetts Spy is the most peppery,
bellicose gentleman, for quiet broad -brimmed
Quaker, that we have met with during the can
vass. He even finds food for his courage in the
fact, that between the Presidential and Cover.
nor election, the Wing majority has increased
twelve thousand. Since the election, he has
made a discovery which would have saved him
much labor and anxiety, had it been known
month earlier. He has found out that minor.
tiles haze tremendous influence in free oorern.
ments," and now, with all the martial FIRE, and in
almost the words Of Old Zack before Monterey
he calls out to his followers, "Let US take hi, DO.
sifiOn."
He ought to be civil enough to acknowledge
his obligation to the Wings for aiding him to
take it. 1t seems they knew his proper place
better than he did himself
The Spy insists upon il that Gen. Tuylor,s
administration must be Southern one. To test
the sincerity Of the spys devotion 10 principle.
We desire him to state, whether, in case Gen.
Taylor declares explicitly to Congress that he
regards the question of extending slavery to new
territories as purely legislative one, and as
such shall leave it exclusively with them-the
Spy will support his administration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17

A MALAY's Test OF HoSEsTY.-A New
England sea captain who visited India beyond
the Ganges," was boarded by Malay merchant,
a man of considerable property, and asked il be
had any tracts he could part with. The Ameri-
can, at loss how to account for so singular q
request from such a man, inquired;
"What do you want of tracts? You cannot
read word Of them"
'True, but have use for them, neverthe-
less. Whenever one of your countrymen or
an Englishmsn, calls on me to trade, put =
tract in his way, and watch him. If he reads it
soberly and with interest, infer that he will not
or profane oath, l have no more to do with him
Il cannot trust him."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-17

Poor THAT A MAN CAN DE HIS own
GRANpFATHKR.-There was a widow and her
daughter-in-law, and man and hi. son. Tia
widow married the son, and the daughter the
old gentleman. The widow was therefore moth
err to her husbands father, and consequently
grandmother to her own husband. They had
son, to whom she was great-grandmother-
as the son OF great-grandmother must be either
grandfather or great.unce, this boy was one
or the other. He was his own grandfather =
This was the case with a boy at school at Nor
wich, England. Magasine.