davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

O. The only safe and sure way to stop the
extension of slavery and keep it within its old
limits is to take no nelc Southern territory. This
is sef-evident proposition. Certainly if terri.
tory is added at all, it may become Slave terri
tory; the Northern States may be out voted or
betrayed. Ii no territory is added, all danger is
averted. Now let the people mark this fact, that
The Whig party both at The North and the SOu!h,
is against The requirement Of territory The 10.
coioco party is not against it; the Van Buren,
platform is not against it hence it is true that
the Wing party is The only one that is safe and
reliable against The frtension Of Slavery.
We say the Wings of the South, as well as
the North, occupy this ground. Judge by their
acts and votes. The annexation of Texas was
the great test: In the Senate three Wings only
voted for it-25 Wings voted in the negative
"a locos voted for the bill and not one against
it. In the House, one Wing only voted for an
ncxaton, and "A voted against it /; while l3l
locos voted for annexation aud barely t0o against
it! of these, was John p. Hale, for whom Mr.
Van Buren, said he could not vote in June last.
The other was X. ID. Davis of n. Y, who is
no,s iot Cass and Butler. ine w hig party then
was the genuine Free Soil party, while locoioco
members of Congress, who now are leaders in
the free soil movement, recorded their votes in
favor of annexing slave territory greater than
the whole of New England We choose TO
stick to the Wings who honored free soil doc
trines that occasion, rather than to the dough-
faced Van Bureni,es who betrayed il. Let Yer
monters give their decision upon the question on
Tuesday next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
Aids-de-CamD to the Governor.

We understand that His Excellency the Gov
ernor has commissioned the following gentle
men to be his Aids Camp for the year ensu
ing:
Col. TIMOTHY Ii. HALL, of Westminster.
Col. DAVID S. CHURCH, of Mddebury.
Col. DAN TRAcY, of Woodstock.
Col. Dos p. CARPENTER, of Moretown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
CARD.

At meeting of the Burlington Rough and
Ready Cleo Club,' holden Oct. 20, 1916, it was
unanimously
Resoiped, That the thanks Of the Club are
hereby presented to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Montpelier, and other friends IRON abroad, whom
we met there, for the kind hospitality extended
TO the Club during our recent very pleasant WIS.,
it, aud that the Secretary cause this expression
of our appreciation of their iavors and gratitude
for them, 10 be published in Walton's Daily
Journal and the Burlington Daily Free Press.
by ORDER EDWARD LYMAN, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

GEN. CAss AND THE IRISH RELIEF BILL. The
New York Tribune is refreshing the memories of
its readers with detailed history of the defeat
of the bill in the U. S. Senate to send relief to
the starving people of Ireland in the winter of
lS47. This bull, it will be recollected, was in
,roduced by Senator Crittenden, a gallant Wing
of Kentucky and was copied from similar bill
passed in 1912 and approved by President Mad
ison. On the 9th of February the bill was de-
feated by he locofccos of the Senate. In favor
of the bill, IL Wings and l Loco; against the
bill, % Llcos and Wing. Gen. Cass tcds in
has seat a y refused 10 cole, though twice called
upon to e SO by the Clerk, and afterwards CAL
led also by Mr. Sewer. Now if Gen. Cass had
scruplos about this BILL his refusal TO vote would
not be strtnge but the fact is, he had no scru-
pies at all, but actually had made speech in ia
vor Of the bill. We give the facts the reader
may infer what he pleases as TO the motives and
character OF man who can advocate measure
and then Aeiuse to vote for it. If the Irish should
hurra for Cass and then refuse to vote for him,
they would pay him in his own coin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
THE PROSPECT WEST.

We yesterday received letters from Intelligent
friends around Lake Michigan, which give brieit
y the following reports:
Indiana is doubtful; Cass's chance looks best.
Illinois, do. but looks fair for Taylor.
Michigan, pretty sure to 60 Cass.
Wisconsin, pretty sure fol Taylor.-.N y Tri.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
To County & Town Committees.

of votes for electors and members of Congress,
and also to ensure FULL TURN OUT to the polls,
those important things should be attended to
Immediately. Wings, look after your com
mlttees, and aid them Ia their work. Tuesday
merit is the great day; that days work will last
four years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

GF7It was Mr.. J. w. Strong, not Mr.. Hark-
ness, who was wiling to protect homesteads 10
the value of $500. The amendment TO this eff
feet having been excluded, Mr.. $. voted against
the hill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
Let every Freeman vote!

IF you withhold your vote, you permit vote
to be added to the party which you would OPP
pose were you to go to the polls You do not
escape responsibility, therefore, by staying at
home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

O. The Wing candidates for President have
always run far ahead of the gubernatorial can
dIdates. Tnus in 1870, Pennsylvania and Maine
elected ocofoco governors in October, aud in
November elected Wing Presidential Electors !;
and in lS44, Ohio gave four times as great a
Wing majority tor President as she did for Gov
ernor. BY this rule, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
Georgia will all go for Taylor now.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

o. Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohio IA Yer
monter,) has avowed his determination TO support
Gen. Taylor. and he is now on the stump, doing
yeoman service in the good cause. Mr. Delano
is one OF tho most eloquent men in Ohio, and
until last week has held ofilrontsupporling Gen.
Taylor His influence will be widely felt and
his example followed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
A COME ssion.

The Keene IN. H. Sentinel says
"We are told that Hon. John p. Hale, in his
address the other day at Winchester, said he did
not beiiere That Gen. Taylor wouid reto any act of
Congress containing The Wiimot Pyoviso, If cleo
ted President of the United States"
Right, undoubtedly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

Mr. Baker of Manchester rose and announced
the death OF his colleague, Mr. JONATHAN N.
CARPENTER, the representative from the town Of
Pownal.
Whereupon the following resolution was in
troduced by Mr. Carpenter Of N, aud after ap-
propriale and affecting remarks BY Messrs Car
penter Of n. and Converse, was unanimously a
dopled:
Resoiped, That the House has heard, with
deep sensibility, the announcement of the de-
cease of Mr. Jonathan N. Carpenter, member
of this House from the town of Powna, which
took place at his lodgings in this village at 20
minutes before l2 o'clock NJ. this day.
Mr. Smith of Weston introduced resolutions,
which were also adopted, that the members and
officers OF the House wear the usual badge of
mourning during the remainder of The session
and attend the funeral of the deceased at p.
m. this day, and that the Speaker appoint COM
mntee OF arrangements thereupon.
Whereupon The chair appointed Messrs Con-
verse, Brock, Merritt, Carpenter Of Northfeld,
and Smith Of Weston M
On motion of AIR Heaton, the Clerk was d.
rected TO inform the Senute Of the decease of
the member from Pownal. ~
On motion of Mr. Beardsley, the Clerk was
directed to communicate the proceedings of the
Houss to the family OF the deceased.
Tine committee made report of the necessary
arrangements for the funeral ut 4 p. IN. thus day,
to be attended by all the officers of the Nation
al and State governments present, and by the In
dependent order of Odd Fellows; and as fur
,her mark Of respect for the deceased, the
House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
REMEMBER!

Tuesday, the 9Th of November, is the day of
votinr for Electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent, and for Members of Congress in the second,
third and fourth districts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

THE NORMAN TEMPLE IN RUINs.-A de-
spatch IN the st Louis Republican,, dated Nau-
VOC, Oct. 8, says
This magnificent temple was observed to be
on hire IN The cupoia, this morning about o.
clock. The flames spread rapidly, and the
building was totally Consumed, leaving nothing
but the naked and blackened walls. The fire Il
supposed 10 be the work Of an ncendiary,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
u. s. SENATOR ELECTED.

We have the pleasure of recording the re-
election Of Hon. WIN. UpHAM 10 the U. S. SEN
ate. shower passed during the proceedings,
md upon the completion of the election, at 10
minutes to Tuesday afternoon, the sun smiled
brightly through the clouds, revealing in the
east the most magnificent rainbow of the season.
May it prove happy omen,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

O. The concert of the Burlington Rough
and Ready Glee Club on Friday evening drew
a house Jul, and mere too. The crowd was
highly gratifed withlhe singing, and we are hap
Ply TO learn that the singers were perfectly salts
fed with tie andiance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

O. Col. Isaac II. Wright Of Mass, hitherto
prominent democrat, has come out for Taylor
and Fillmore. lie has taken the stump and is
doing good service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

CO Members of Congress are to be elected
by plurality, on the 9TH November. Let every
Wing be careful to support the Wing candidate
in his district. Pairing off iOoni do unless YOU
can pair of both with Cass man and Van
Buren, nam.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

o. The Philadelphia North American pub
fishes a letter from james NJ. Porter, one OF the
most distinguished Democrats in Pennsylvania,
warmly eulogizng the character of Gen. Tay-
Tor, and strongly urging his election by the peo-
nla
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

GroRGrA.-The official vote shows loco ma
jority Of PSI. Good for Taylor by $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

Wings of Vermont, see TO it that EVERY MAN is
AT THE POLLS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

Ga the ID ballot, Mr.. Bailey of En.ore moved
TO adjourn Mr.. Klttredge of Fairhaven raised
a question of order whether the motion could be
entertained while joint order was pending.
The chair (Mr Conversely ruled that tins motion
is not IN order, but that motion to suspend fur
Their balloting would be entertained. Mr. Boards
ley moved to suspend until 3 p. IN. tomorrow
ayes l0l, noes los.
The Senate came in and the record of each
House was read, from which it appeared that
HON. WIN. UPIIAM
had been duly elected, and proclamation was
made accordingly When the Senate withdrew
and the House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
A VOICE FROM LOUISIANA.

The Van Buren, papers have been quoting The
New Orleans Courier, to the prejudice of Gen.
Taylor, as a Whig paper 1t is the leading Cass
paper in Louisiana, and opposes Taylor because
lie is for he WiinOt proviSo. Here is an extract
from the Courier of the 9Th inst:
"The same Wing journals with the Wing
stump speakers and the Rough and Ready clubs
are striving with all their might to elevate to
the Presidency GEN. TAYLOR, vho is friendly 10
The Himot PropiSo, in other ',oOrdS, he wdnts
Congressto pass io,o prohibiting Sidvery an all
territory ,chdteper, oithom regard 10 latitude, epen
Mough ii be under The eqUdtor."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
ELECTION OF u. s. SENATOR.

The oehate lheh proceeued 70 ballot WIN IIe
following result:
Whole number OF votes, 26
Necessary to a choice, IL
OF this number WIN. Upham received IL
Levi u. Villas,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

o CLOCK L NJ.
A resolution received this forenoon fixing on
this afternoon to 20 into the election of a Sena-
tor of the United States was taken up and passed.
The bill to provide for school district libraries
under discussion az adjournment, was taken up
aud the debate on MIR Hanton's amendment
was resumed.
Messrs Klmball, Beeman, Walker and ORA
per spoke against The amendment as tending to
Introduce the very evils it was proposed to ex-
clude, that of the introduction Of sectarian books
that the people of every district SHOULD be left
free to decide this matter-that there would be
no Legitimate tribunal to decide what was secta-
rial, about which there would be constant dis
putes.
Messis Hamilton of Chit and Sweat spoke
in favor Of The amendment which they consid-
cred of vital consequence TO the successful OPP
GRAFTON of the proposed law /; when the question
was put and the amendment rejected yeas ~
nays IL.
MIR White then proposed to amend by extend
ing the benefits OF the money raised tor Purcha-
sing books to the supplying school books TO the
children OF the poor under the direction OF the
teachers, aud the amendment was advocated by
Messrs Whne and Chandler, when the hour ar
irving TO 90 into the election Of U. s. Senator
MIR Chandler moved thata message be sent to
the House informing that the Senate were rea.
DIV on their part to 20 into that eecton-aud Il
Was SO ordered-and Mr. Merrill, clerk of the
House appeared and made the same announce
ment on the part of the House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
THE CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

ALEPPo AND DAMASCUS. The rayages of the
pcstIence at Aeppo and Damascus stated to
have been iiightiu particularly at Damascus,
where not fewer than 10000 persons are sup,
posed 10 have died within the twenty days pre-
ceeding the 9th Of August.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATOR.

Pursuant to the joint resolution, the House
proceeded on its part 10 the election of U. 5.
Senator for six years from the 4th OF March
next. Mr. Catlin nominated the Hon. WIN Up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
LIFE ASSURANCE.

sArrosAL IOAS FUND Liyg ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
CAPiTGL 1890 900 srG, Or sa,5oo,ocO.5;
ttEmpowersd D. Act Of riismsntl "a Ver.hoJn
and the Orphan 1T LAME MURRAY, George 1t.
Hanover square chsi5%sa q q. Cor ., Directors 10
Looeoa = FERGUSON CAmk9o1; ss SIssyross
JACOB HARVEY. Charm. SAMUEL 8 ROWLAND.
JjoonnaaTahS ';GsoSotoHUE, WILLiAM VAN HOOK.
JAMES BOOkMANt y 10y shD nhnh1hf'
GkORGE BAECLAd ,oyH ~. III" w. 'i''''
CLEMENT C. sID3L5E, I2pIs =; e ,0sEs
JONATHAN MEREDITH. SAMUEL HOFFMAN
Ds J. n. McCULLOCh.
l. LEANDER STARR, General Agent; EDWARD n.
RICHARDSON General Accountant for the United
THE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE ADvAs.
TAGEs OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION
The guarantee 0fs large capital in addition 70 tho Sc
The peculiar bsnsh secured 70 the assured by the pra-
eipls Of the Loan Department
The payment Of premiums, MY tearty, or garfsry ~
parties nfsrsd for Aoe term Of ys At irnias adj
The trsysling lsave extensive and liberal
P-rsous insured for life, can al tho comn'eneemens,
borrow half amount q annual piemium, ard eisin NE
puyes. for i've susees'iys years on theh""n nous
Part OF TIE Capital i. permanently invested 10 The
United states In the names Of three o. tns oo. Dfse
to. a. Trusse syasbs always 10 tho assured 10 essss
Of disputed claims should sny soeh sn'eof othsf~ss
Thfty days allowed, after each payment Of premium
b,eou.s dae without forfeiture o. poliey.
No sbarxs fos stamp dgty, for Medical Exsninstion
Tie soe,sty being funded 90 the Mutual snd JOist
sock pucipe parties nsY participate n The prohts Of
H. nt, on the Society, tw0thif6s Of which ssnasDy
divided among those assured for hs on tho psrnePsi's
scale See Bonus" . -
The society i. not connected with either Marine or Fire
Insurance. -
Tie nj Local Board meet every Ws'nsstsy, a. ts.ir
Office In Waist where all business connect-a WIN ne
soci.tys opsutors IN Amsries 10 tfansacted-sHofos
,h.ysby evsry po.be sdvsntsse Of pfomptnsss ara az
t=n.lOn Of psrs. d leave 70 raye osns ssoS
$500 r.sniners attsss daily .i 5 P. N. stT Wall
. 80 AZ he Offices Of the different Lcsl be.cs ana
=, . e.s - w J LEANDER STARR,
AssIs'ss G-o-r. AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
DRY GOODS.
CHEAP GOODS.


;. go. ~. p .,.F---sb Cs,Htr-,
Aso-I '-oas.s Of F. 81 a'ta- sane usssr-s
$780,, .s5ss..-f.,..,' %. -'.of 's'.saa r..tsra.
r.ss--- .f u-v sfr .-s.
P.iIa Bsr-s-s.
km-ro.- -rr1 gr-us-.r-s
'1-r-t .lr-E-fs
In. 5--si Bsr-ls DRESSES
Asa-s =, g Gle .itsit fl-ssY.ei.
Paa C6,sss.s's ls.. splendid assortment.
90 as. 81 tle iassf Psris a.sh ustrs make ard
FerF ch~art
B's,s F.sur.d siss,
B.sts Pad aad srped 90.
A'oFoasri slas plata sad printed OF every siud aua
Eubrs.d---a Fousri Dr-,.s, with ,i,its, to match.
Masi1 es Lug-s. 81. vooi rev pattern
Psn h4s g. Lanes, 1peri1r 4uAlty @. every eo1E
Tli e NoIt. psin s1d tguredi
Pliin French GIl. la1si
.ir % .ncUaus
Grs3- ani Psrs superior made KID Glove. they are
superior O. say other gov-s imported cht. dsrS snd
oses aut Thie, = pair 9-ntsmeos hia cloves % rsir
Hilds-fchiefs ChsuiEsues. Dresses. Sc 90 extremely
io- rrc-s
Cola, and SCARF sh,e. Cas. B-r,6., Of every siad
o.. .e-sr prices thsn ever before offered
S ,-i2 S c,,o.,
E5.aFo'as'sd cs.Ha c',Ps''n sa,s'.
Rs,i India S-aw's ,nd se,rh;
Fra1cl Cashmere Shlu'f.
ID csshusrs Printed Slawis
DO FlAn nos
DO s-arfs sad Msnfilss.
D. Barge DO.
ss Maaii q. Of ths atsst P,fs fashion the s.sts't
variety
Alu-Psri Embroidered Muslin Fousrd, Toll &c N5vs,
Grape Cliore. Mslffiiss srd NsItes
L.a-n Camt-fc HsrdEsrcti-f.
stitched Harissrch ri. ~ every kidd Lawns bor-
terei and N al lis from suction Ar auction
prices Barge Wells ara Barge tor Bonnet squares.
fancy Crtvstt, Belts Ribbon Bags &c a.; 81 lover shau
10 BIZ found in aly other establishment in the city
nv Im-..l IS kalAnNlN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
OCEANIC HOUSE.

COMFY ISLAND.
A CLARK Proprietor ..horatio n Can Assistant
TNHIs hotel erected during the last year. sud pos-
se.slng acc5umod st.0ns for guests Will BE- CpoE
fr the reception 81 the publc the rit DAY OF Jane
next Tbs hoel ls pleasantly stu l10lt 40 miles
from he PuIul; coumslds ga eN' view 0l th- sea.
sua the ss Dor o. New York, f D. lep5te vi n very
modern Improvement aud r0 CO TIE BAN ~
ground of C51eY l-aad is edged ta BE- tla usst
aud safsst lu ths U1ited and svely facility ii
sfl,Suf a. the ocea-is House for ba-h-fs -ls hotel
viii he sept o. one of che rst class ard every eNsIila
made 90 give complete satisfaction. The distance ro
New-YoIk and BrO0sigu - about rem m'es. The route
bv land s over ore of he most tesuffl roads I'M the
rtrv VIII e that ty esttr IL through bag ADD h7ro1r
nsurpsared ga cVey and pic-ure1qse scenery etsg-s
sud t0sis o. and from The Island every ncu n OBJ,
saw WITH 40 these a-vaufaFes c0mnrel. fn7 Gee
House mated 0n nd celebrated Tor ~ tf-c re or
and healthy locality. lOt iai 90 De- ceslfalI- 4-d
grateful retreat Dunn lae boz months OF summer
L ) Mr HOraU1 y Carr viii, .or the purpole az en-
ss.nF rooms 90 thl.- ho may desire them attend 30 the
A.o- Ia use ~ every day from hNtpast Do % 1sf-
p..s from che r.. 80 tine ti the first Of Jals asxr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
pAssTNGERs ARRIVED

T. am Nsrft1-r ItVfuF ffon, frtfa hasIeJ / Robert
= - of Nsa-Yofk. ard 1lN fn siesfsgr.
si,p Ssrapsfae- George Cuthbef'on and isdy DAVE
$3.50 ~ p.f,irs Dom fi.erYsai- Mr. sud Me- Th11r
- M. r. ..upton. a. gausds, Or simpson ~ Msoci es
-, ard 500 fn he frafsg~
" ,.p ,s-- X-a8nd from N~urg-leres Harn-I.. Js
s.r.ht ard soy Mics sesrfht. bovs, ard 20 in l.
stssrsfe A..
s..,hfer Cant n Hsurac. M a smith Saui % Br.d
IN V 0oud j ~ Abbott, Ropi Gregory Hoshrant
srd strerarc
VIC sIfth ard nstsersfe
D. ba,E Isrsf from Rrsnen-Niss R0dsmsJsr. Grau
sea-t-i. Oft1 Van Posi- Pau.
IL By Jef'Jhae. frcr Brcmen-J Mayer. W haene
zen, hoye.cr, I0b-ksn. Afaun TCb-tsn, PoqFe' II
Msyrr. 4 fonhas-n. and 95 IN the steefsge
ft bsts H4ftfn Rfon for Huabuvg-E Ravens, on be'
ha. We.sf-n, ~ London 4 Ai.Wsss~r, o. bsfnp 'u'
az Ia The sserngr
la brig IufV. from 50 lfafts-Mrs Law foD 1N'
eagghf-r, aud Miss Bull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

NOTICB-Nuth Aau1al Exhib''icn o. the Mschsnes'
nsafe SCHOOL takes esc- A. The tsbefnac- on Fri
day even re 5.h INST, cun-1e g ~ o'clock Mem
hrs q ne ilstue can ulfl fcssis - calng en- ths
Asiuarl - the lass uie kcoas CRY Han myf 2i''
MECHANICS HALL. ~. srosl~sy. between
VIC .a.f and 8rrorr- n naAs. Nay d. ard every
ofght daffuE ne -ers re cfs.rsl
CERISTT'S nINSTRELS
-hoEa Concerts rurilE ne past SsFfN No~rHs have
received ~fh sueh cisausglfasd psr.tase s1d
sxsp ei srccsss most repeatedly thsi they
will continue ths'rorg nal snd ilimtAhe suts ts'1nent
every evening" u1r. farther u1-ice
Aimissi1o IS cssl. D'ou oPsn 81 7-C0ncen viii
commences 8
- Fsr fhe accommodation OF fsmiies they will give
e. aftrraaon Concert every SsfgItcq.
D,,-. omar AL .-c,urnre1cs 81 p 81 myi izis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fpHE SUBSCRIBER eoud respectfully inform bis
friends and the pubic generally, that hs has taken
the store kuOgna AZ
No ff3 BROADWAY,
a. whish place be- ~ keep constantly hsnd 81 kiod Of
IMPROVED REFklGckATORS
These Refusefaor have taken the Premium Al the late
Fsirs this oty aud Phia phis ~ p-ror %
any u Persons not having this aft1s 10 thef IA
miles s0uld ind % % their atvsntass 90 call Also
Bates and Smiths Patent shower Baths
Ships stsamboats Hotels, Families, Rsfsctorios SOD
Butchers supplied. Rsfrssr.i0fs repaired SHIPS lifted
for carrying Ice fo sny part of ths World
~ Oro-ra isit a. The sbJge place, VIII bs promptly
attended to fs-9 Istfi JOHN N SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
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