davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

~ P1~on Bro~niov OF the Jonesboroueh
Tennessee Wig. refuses. As was expected. 70
support Gen Tsy,or. though he saws his election
IS certain. After announcing the Philadelphia
nomination be saws
" Thus . vii b. seen Gen Taylor i the nominee.
ne nrsi eicte'ed the terms oi his nomination, by de-
ciarns thar be- would give no pledges snd next by
advertising TIE party That must not nominate Clay
scott or any otter man. for thar be would not with.
draw out would run on hls own hookf - the great
Wing party. through iis DELEGATES In Convention has
ptfmiiiea se t1 Dee annhilafed by no party man 10
mas suffered tsei 10 be- dashed 60 pieces hy man. be-
cause ae was believed O. be- rrlilbir The spirits OF
al true and noble Wings viii lash sr- AZ this perious
dctaton. For one, We Will not humble our pride prin
ciples and honor IN the dust 6y falling into he support
self 70 be.
Nillard Fillmore Of Ncw.York is the nominee for
the Wee Presidency There IS no better Nhie In the
United states than Mr Fillmore H. and consequently no
better selection could have been made he j. an able
statesman and better qualified for the Presidency than
Gen. Taylor ever can be. We suppose thai be
ectcd q atone for the outrage OF settling down on the
neatstrong uO-party hero oi the Rio Grsnde. And II
we had any assurance that Taylor would die as soon A.
he T. elected. and Mr. Fillmore would take his place, we
would be willing 20 support the ticket Is Il Is, we WI.
not
Now we offer two pred ctions 20 the world and Il we
live we viii call them up hereafter First We predict
that Gen. Taylor Will be elected by an overwhelming
majority. and viii distance Gen Cess far that the
latter will scarcely know that he the track.
Secondly, predict thar the rici0ry OF the Wings un
der the lead OF Taylor, will prove d.fedi only equalsd
by the career OF Tyler As they will elect him. they
viii be responsible for his conduct and IL Just what
they should be-
Gen Taylor will get all the states Mr. Clay got in
ls4f-he will get New-lork and Louisiana beside,
which viii eject him President OF the United states
But his votes viii no. be confined 10 these Ststes--he
will carry the Polk States OF Indiana Illinois Georges.
South Carolina. Alabama. Mississippi, Pennsylvania,
Maine, Florida Iowa and Wisconsin, which cast lOl
electoral votes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
BOHEMIA. COLOGNE. Jun


The President Of the Regency OF Prague Count Leon
Thur gave notice on the 2ath May 70 the National Com
mittee as well as 10 the authorities Of Bohemia that
Provisional Government will De established In Bohemia
because after what has taken place at Vienna, it y i'm
possible 10 entertain relations with the Government
The Council o., the Regency vii be composed OF eight
members: the Tchecne.,' who the most en-
thus.sstic. will form the majority Palakki IS already
named also Albert Wostibz Strohbach, Boresch. Bran
ner and Kieger Wostbz and Risgez will 90 70 Inns
pruck to solicit the approbation Of the Emperor It's
known that the Archduke John receiving tho Depu-
ties of Bohemia said d" am a Prince Of Bohemia. 49,
The Emperor himself sad, Say to my good City Of
Prague that Will come 10 see 1t soon for long period
and with the greatest pleasure"
The wife of the Archduke Francis Charles wore the
colors Of Bohemia when the deputation received
Count con Thur exercises great influence at the Court
of lnnspuck You must recolec that barbados were
made the 26th and 27th May the 29th Bohemia declar
ed neutrality-suspicious. and tn, 30th the grand Congress
il going 10 meet az Prague. The Ban OF Croatia has
written letter to the Bohemian states to invite them
- send Deputies to Agram, at which place will meet on
the 9Th OF June the Diet OF Dalmata, Sclavonia and
Croatia He expresses the desire Of shaking Of the
woke OF the Germans and Magyars CHunsarisns)
Ga,ene Of Cologne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
The Wing Demurrers.

In order to make several important corrections
we again republish the list OF Wing journals
which have not yet hoisted the nominations, IN
GLIDING those that have fatty refused to support
! Gen. TAYLOR Although a few OF the journals
enumerated have not hitherto been known as vlo-
lent in their politics, they have now taken bold
stand on the Free Soil issue, from which they can
not easily be persuaded. 1t will be seen that Ohio
contributes a eoodly share OF the list-almost one
/ half New York, Massachusetts,, Vermont and
! PENNSYLVANIA are also represented. The Northern
Press has nearly all been heard from, and it is not
probable that much farther accessions will be made
to the list Over forty Of the dissenting papers
named have uniformly aided in the dissemination
of Whig principles aud the Editors of the re-
mainder have always been known stanch
Wings.
MASSACHUSETTS
.Whig Boston; spy, Worcester
.Gazette Roxbury Telegraph, do
Co,,rier Northampton: News. Letter. Westded,
Herald. Newburyport Transcript Essex.
Telegraph, Chicopee.
EwHAMPsIuRE. VERMONT
American. Manchester Voice of Freedom. Brandon;
Waterman, Montpelier
Caledonisn, st Johnsbury.
Tribune. CITY; swhig, Penn.Ysn;
Eagle, Poughkeepsie; 'Mirror' Narsa"
Conrier seneca Falls; Sentinel, Syracuse
Forum, Ogdensburgh 'CoHector SashsiOo ,
Inquirer, Hampstead
PENNSYLVANIA.
Chronicle Pittsburgh. Gazette, Newcastle
Ancghcnian, Allegheny City; wing Mercer 60
Ono.
True Democrat Cleveland: Telegraph Massilloni
Courier, Eyra wing Medina Oo''
sentinel Ashtabula Co; Times Mount Vernon ;
InfelHgencer Hamilton; +Westrn Star Lebanon
Telegraph Painesye Times Meigs Co.;
'Whig Butler Co. beacon, AKRON
Republican, Wilmington; Palladium NewLisbon
Iutolisoncer Neriottei Patriot Grcenvile
sStsr Rsvenns, Portage Co, Farmer, Belmont co.
standard Tihn. Register, Piqua'
Western Reserve Chronicle, Warren.
INDIANA Journal, Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co.
WIscoNsrN-Americsn, Southport Racine Co
TENNEssEE-'Whis, Jonesboroush.
We understand these 10 evuce impacable hostility to
the support Of Gen 4. under any Circumstances
The Editors OF The Boston Courier, Cincinnati
Atlas. Xena Ohio, Torch Light, Lowell Mass Cour
Ter Hartford Coursn and the Associate Editor OF The
Cleveland Herald have given up their positions rather
than support Gen Taylor.
One of the Editors of The Greenfield (Mass) Ga
ze,,e scquiesces in the nomination while the other c
J. j. Ingerson Esq disscnts in elaborate leader OF
great ability
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

every possible means 20 turn % IT, advantage an idea
tlst Is fpreading more and more among the Slavic
rire Thus after having published ~ - Petersburg
history Of Poland favorable to rs views Of Aatocauc
Paus.ayism % has caused them 20 be backed by the
Ga-te ~ Wrrsar Official paper. by cuuque OF this
work Ia this article Il i asserted that tae RHssgrs
hare 1lrGgs besH Pc frads or Poland cHa tiot ytt
zoos p1ri pa partition T. 20 rr'is' fS -1ssss agrins
re abrses q che ao5aay The Poles, % adds ough, 10
Join with their brothers the Russians the Russians O.;
the Gar be it well under,ood against the Germans,
the sole and peculiar enemies Of Poland and the whole
slavic race.
The Gd-sre Of cologne after rccountng these facts
draws the following conclusion. There ara but two
things for Germany choose, either To ex,erminate
the Poles Of Posen and Gaicia or to abandon these
two Provinces. OF course the German paper decides
for this last measure Unfortunately everything up the
present moment proves that the Parliament at Frank
fort does not think of opening IL eyes this affair
and if it does not then Germany in al it, blind
ness for ss we were saying At;ia may well arise
sni bis legions would certainly be numerous.
MoLDAvIA, May II.
The Russian troops are receiving reiniorcements on
the banks OF the Pruth, near Liwus I'VE posts from
Jassy They talk Of concentrating 10000 az Skuen,
two leagues from the frontier there are already 1000
there. ~ are the ere Of srsai Grants.
~ Viola has leit for Hungary. mission from our
Hospodsr We are assured that ne has beside secret
mission. lie is expected to get the Act Of Reform,
clothed with a thousand signatures in which is demand
ed the deposition of the Prince W. Viola could dispose
of considerable get at this document, for the
Prince wishes 70 revenge himself his enemies he
hopes 70 maintain himself by the aid OF Russia.
Gen. Duhamel left Jassy on the llth Of May for
Bucharest His mission is not very clear During his
stay At Jassy he many Boyards.
Several uttered their complaints to him against
Prince stourdsa who does not feel very secure He
is attacked on all sides, particularly in Austria and
Pennsylvania Il Is certain that the Prince risisi TO pat
his abdicafol into hc hands of Gen DuiGHgd, on con
dition that he would guarantee him his property in
Moldavia
Gen. Duhsme Is said to have answered him that he
could not accept his abdcaton and that il did not de
pend on him 70 guarantee his property. The Prince
they say. has sent much money out of the country
Col Meschnkof has been ordered TO Jassy to justify
himself for bis want of success in the expedition Of
Maezin The Prince wished to take from him the com
mand Of Gaatz The Colonel they say ras 200 humane
One Of the sons Of Prince stourdza has left he %
enter me Russian sarice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
ryDirerfioo. far Vessels Z

Ee Directions Tor Pilots es-es suOJect w ISIS
uOn by Health Ofcer. every vessel from fOrrigr
port having Passengers, and every vessel having mad
dgrg her passage any VI small Fox, or infectious Of
contagious disease-arriying al any time
AL vessels from any port In the ordinary passage from
which they must pass South of Cape Henlopen-sniying
between the sday Of May and the 18th day Of October
And all vessels from any place ncuding Islands, IN STA
Africa the Mediterranean, Or from any otne West india
Bahama Bermuda Western Islands or from any place IN
America In the ordinary passage from which hey pas,
South Of GeorQa-arryng between the let day VI Apnl
and the lsl day VI November.
iel I'm A. h. WHlIiNbs Heaiin Oncsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

BURNING or STEAMBoAT- we regret TO learn
that the steamer speed built by Messrs Macpherson
Crane 70 ply between Lachine and Dayton was totally
DESTROYED by hrc on Saturday we believe that the ae
cident happened about four miles below urenye. ,he
IRE hreskipg out in the vicinity Of the boilers the
s,sn immediately ran her on shore. but 90 rapid was
the progress of the flames that in twenty minutes she
was burnt 10 the water edge. This vessei was new
and beautiful boat and cost We are told neaIy 1sUoV
She was not insured. Monuea! Evening NVui'e4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
THE MAYEUvERs OF RUSSIA

PARIS, June J.
We have already spoken Of the intrisues OF
Nicholas. here are farther advices;
MoLpAytA.-Gala,,, l5h Miy.-Public order has not
been again disturbed at Jassy IS kHora thar ne Rus
sim, propose 10 occupy ~ DrHS5iaH PriHeipalts They
have raised fort on the Pruth tour miles from the
s~,r,;e- From Odessa 5000 men have been sent to
the borders.
", read in the Courier Of C0HstaHfiaopls
The sending Of two Imperial Commissioners into the
Noldsvian and walachan prncipalities has been de-
i5e5 on in Council Of Ministers held or Thursday At
the srblirne Porte This measure has been determined
on in consequence Of the sending into these same prin
.i,.li,ies of a Russian Commissioner Gen DuhameL
rs ,,o,,sr. of these Commissioners are not known.
ITO understand all the bearing Of the simulta-
nso,s sending OF Russian and Turkish ENJOYS, It IS
onl, necessary TO call to mind the change Of Min
i,,r,, hat has lust taken place at ConstsntinoPe
viz the fall of Reschid-Pacha to give place 10
men devoted 70 Russia.
These intrisues have also their ramihcations In
Hungary
A letter from Perth, May p, to the Breslan Ga
-eife says
Two bsttslious Of Croais have arrived here. An
Italian regiment will leave for the frontier battery
Of artillery will leave for Peierswsradin- Some Rus
.i ,i.slrie, were arrested rho had BEEN engaged IN
.ea,terius, proclarla,ion' N The Siarie STATES.
servia /. divided into three parties. viz. the Austrian
marty "a, RHssiaa party and the National party.
4 letter from Posen OF May says:
Numerous Russian agents traversng the country
Loud complaints are made Of the cruelty Of tn, Prus-
sian soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS FIREWORKS.

WHOLESALE Oh RETAIL
II L. yULTEE, ll6 ChaihaIn-st corner Of OrangeD Of
the public The following articles al me lowest
possible rates
For Exhibition and Oispsys-Chinese fans, Maltese
crosses Mexican suns, palm trees, concentrated HORIZONTAL
and vertical wheels cspnees globe pieces, large rockeu
Roman candles and Nominations Of various colors
Smaller Works for the Trade.-One ounce ounce, Id.
10. nd ID. rockets, s. 49, 10, IL and ID ball Roman
candles.
SeNOns TnAngies, Chneseitocson sno
Mines of serpenls Scroll Wheels, fancy rifeworns,
TOTblliOns, Pin Wheels, funs OF Joste Dou-
Pigeons MaroOns serpents, 6ie-Headers, and
Flour Pos, with or Blue Lights, general assoft-
without handles, Torpedoes, ment sppsnaininS
benz oas, Puilors, % the business
tinese Rockets and Fire Crackers Nos and al tho
low market pncer-by the box.
nd examine before purchasing esewbere mvls DS Wuyo
EIREWORks-At 1872 Chatham-si. Opposite Chat
j. ham Theaer The subscribers have on hand thclf
usual supply and variety Of Standard and Fancy FIkE-
WORKS which they Will dispose Of 10 dealers, country
merchants ships. steamboats, and parties " Pleasure on no
most liberal terns consisting Of The following aruces
Rockets Of all SECS, Pin Wheels, Flower P0s,
Roman Candies. do serpens, Grass Hoppefs,
Vertical Wheels, do. Scroll Wheels, ssxons,
Mines Of Star. do TOrbiiiOns, Yellow Lights,
Mines OF Serpents. do. Pigeons, Inang.es,
BengOla lights, do. Chinese Fiers, Pyramids.
Table Rockets, do Srcsmers, Fans,
Blue Lighis, all sizes. &C. &c. sc.
Canton Fire Crackers Rockets, Spank, Torpedoes, Pulling
Crackers, Double Header, sc.
GAsSNER 4 YOUNG, 80 Chaibanst
g. KY Agents for the sale VI J. G. EDCEs ceisbracd
Exhibiuonai Fire WORKS n and half n Rockets Mines
and Roman Candles, win crimson green and bne stars on
the greatest bnlancy Orders from the country VIII %
packed sud shipped win the utmost care. leN Dyo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Phrenologists and Publishers, FowLERs 4
WELLS. Clinton Hall lSl Nss-su-si y Y
~ The Behm FIute.-A. o. BADGER. 1871 Broad
way has constantly hand complete assortment Of Bphm
Flutes Of biz manufacture, and particular pains will be
with Flutes made - order and IN all cases warranted
give satisfaction. and In addition be found Philip
Ernsts much admired music for the FLUTE published 10 mum
bers u each and his uAdes for Flute and Guitar also
books Of instruction by CntOn Nicholson and others table
music stands SC Je5u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
~ yyater-Cure Establishment, Oyasl

L T. 3 mles from Newly Ork-JOLL ShEw, d. ". euLlOf
OF The Wster-Cure Manual, Handbook Of HydropAthy
sc Editor Ol the WaefC1re Journal, an1 The earies
American practitioner Of the mode, and Dr. r. RooF
40 pupil Of Pnessuz, receive patients above. Pas
sage week days, per steamboat Croton 5; p N. Fulton
Market jc5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
? 80 WHITING. Heallh OfIcef.
re- New-York Water-Cure Establishment,
z. ID. Peir.nn. M.D. ProprieIOr.-Il.. e.Ls1lsL.

neni i up 5ssn IN Of the most pleasant snd healthy
parts u the city containing sixty rooms, win several
pdyae pariOrs good table for inyads or othsrs Who
gsh good plain diet Also, shne arsngemeniior osihing
70 and ~ Eat FOuresnIh-sL near Onon-squsIe, New.
York is5 Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
noARD m THE COUNTRY.

THE PARk HOUSE, Orange, New-Jerscy A most
Adeghul country residence during the summer months,
pleasant located IN Of he most healthy towns m us
non-an hours ride nom New York. win which there Is
" i,I6 lps r BALDWIN. Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
~ WIg.! WIS. Wias!-MrDHuRsr 4 HEAEO

importers and manufacturers Of Human Hair would inform
citizens and strangers that they have hand the largest
tue cheapest and the beet assortment Of wigs scalps half
wigs oupees brads Of long hair frzettes nngets and
ohef ornamental hair which for price and quality are IN
eqIaed The trade supplied, wholesale and retail, n
Msiden-lane, New-YOrk ieZ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
%EW-YORK TRIBUNE.

.syvyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE Is
fsf ~ ~ mohSiSe SUNDAYS kHctFthDb
.-,thupe Buildings, corner oil spruce
A. The opposite the city Hail,
am w. 80. .,sseras.rs of i44 ctaS pei ",rA !. ~"
tsetsfe. I. 49,. -, ~ sivsncs FL nis DeA Ni =. H.l
- fre-I, ~. - s.aris coplss leo Cess -
~ e. - - ,r-aln IN sivanCe. and ne = ~ -
- 30. p. I'll ,shsl pad saafcf Fia'a' -.
-frs, -, Il 49, ace required q at -, . - 49,,
~ 49,. psr.rs received 81 To p.i,- CIV 49,
rs1s-t ~ ~ J. fr..a.e. are ~ sire-, 80 pr r.
% DE .,s,s on ADvfsrsISG-lb AdTenesb
-.s-f Insertion, . ceisi instff sap'r
fiff 0.ias s1oes lsnt ilfefl ID -
ssrs' Fst Iaserflr. I'D cenfsi iHfiaf eAate t-L
LlNt' . l,.e suhss3 a-uf asefisfa1 - vff ~
- ,s..fta c-uts in- dsAy s--.e1 en- i'-f
~ 49,. ne. t~ar, o. rnes pr wee ce. anne
49, 81. ,--r fesr thrce srfE, c~rfs iine
- ses RS6Es al FUNERAL NOTICES, roi sfessa'"'
A. - esuis . tt osfs, sso-sr bon la TIE Morn
I've llsltt -.3iat- Pr 500
= - Ersnius kltlaa.-
--uc sEr1I-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
- .r.r, HoesSflsg aao ieroay norains ffce ~ Per
t-4- w. ooye- tf a.
,ryvy-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
vsrY LARGE PAYER FOR THE COUNTRY. r oiene
: Ss,.r ssy MTsins al tae or pree q 81 P-f anln %
- 1P@' "' 80 GkEEIEY NcELRAgH. PahI-aer..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

PROPOSED GRowrH OF lNDrAN CoRN rs Esq
LAND Mr. H. Cansdell scientific American agricutu
rist has arrived here from Wisconsin where he has
been making many experiments with numerous yaric
ties of Indian Corn, In climate the mean temperature
OF which during the summer months. varies very little
from that of England In the hope OF being able o raise
crop here. he has brought one hundred varieties
and Prince Albert has given permission Tor the various
experiments 10 be made on his domain at Windsor
Mr. Cansde states that admitting the grain should be
come acclmated II will be possible for poor man e
raise on one rood of land from fifteen 10 twenty bushels
of corn In addition to- and without in any way .nterfer
ing with his ordinary growth Of potatoes cabbages, OF
beans, beside finding nearly enough fodder 10 keep
COW in Winter Mr. Cansdell also SAYS the usual plan
with the farmers In Amerca 20 plant an under crop Of
saccharine pumpkin OF which twenty tons acre Is
frequently raised On addition 70 the usual crop maize
and which considered 20 contain larger amount OF
iatiening properties than either Swedes or mang0d
worzeL Should the issue OF the experiments be cue.
cessiu IL will be of ncacuable benefit 10 farmers and
the aborng classes in England and particularly Of Ire
land and viii be the greatest agricultural achievement
since the Introduction OF the potato.
European Mail 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
PANS. June 4, ls45.

We have already said that despair might very wen
bring abou, coalition among the Slave nations sA''
Germany. The Russian Government 10 seeking ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

GREAT FIRE AT SOREL.-Ou saturday morning
about o'clock OF the heaviest Affections that ever
beie Sorel visited that Az that hour the alarm OF
fire raised, IN consequence OF flames being seen %
issue from premises somewhere in the neighboyhood of
a Mr. Fowitr's store. The alarm had scarcely been
given when the whole neighborhood became Illuminated
by the bursting forth OF the DANES wide broad sheet
House after house become quickly ignted and with.
in half an hour of is fret breaking ont there were
about 10 or "a buildings enveloped by the devourng
element The whole range Of houses IN the street
where the Lion Hotel Is situated, have been swept
away AS also the houses in the street next TO H. The
market was In the most imminent Canser Of being de
stroyed. but fortunately did not take IRE strong
wind was blowing from the river which speedily ear
red the flames every house in the streets IN the line
Of rs course
In the hurry of the moment can scarcely state with
correctness the actual number OF houses burned but
do not think will De short of 25 among which is the
large store of Mr. Kelly t pitiable 10 see the PEG
pie nearly naked seeking place OF safety for the Jew
things some Of them had time % secure.
The loss OF the inhabitants viii be severe and We tear
will be drawback 20 the new corporate town ITSELF
II the time the boat left 40 o'clock there was no sp
pearance of the ire extending, and n seemed TO be iy
Ing upon the food ts gready appetite had 50 widely and
suddenly prepared within an hour Tor 20 dlreiu ieast
Montreal Herald. 26
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
RRnAnWAY HOTEL.

CORNER OF BsOADwAy AND PARS.fLAcg,
Opposite the City Hall Park and fountain,
NEW-lORk.
Ty1nsieaf B1nrd II So per Day.
} n pETTIRDNE A TUCKER. Pruprefors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
The above is the Ere briefly AM
from Albany yesterday afternoon.

The Montreal Gd-0t adds
We do not think that ov,r fifteen buildings have been
destroyed The following is list of tha creator pirl
OF the sufferers Mr. Jas. Kelly, storekt,r1r. u.s. ler
yais DO property owned by Mrs helly' Nr johnson
Advocate. Mr. W Morrison Mr. RaclcaulL -io.,k'ep
or. Mr. Hsmel do Mr. Peloquin property owned 10y
Mrs pozer0 Mr. Brown, Lion Hotel Mr. Lament
storekceper; Mr. POllett baker. some Of these parties
were insured in Montreal, but we do not think tho
offices here viii lose any considerable amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

Sl00 WANTED and a partner who VII have a
MAKE S0oO IN six months. the Green Mountains u
Vermont and over the White Hus u New Hampshire and
the ysregated scenery OF The state Of Maine Address
Sawyer, al Ills office. jel3 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

TI'O WI. O'tRADN, Carpenter, OF Manchester.
tng and-lOur wife, Sarah, has been IN care u the
Commssi OF Emigration FOR two months you can ind
her application al their Office IN the PARK lc- 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
WANTS.

lk7ANTED-By young man Who for he last nine
w wears III. been sfsusn. Nc in Publishing and ND
rort, t.. fn h. CIV sluis'on in SIMILAR Or any 0her
h.e " er, be- can make himself useful ABLY respect
abe rccfelcrs Be- gwen Address W NJ ~ hA.-
place rlS y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
BOARDING.

DoARDING-A gentleman and his " lie or two single
ID senenlt,n can bee accommodated with pleasant trout
room on the second floor also gentleman with single
room. Al Widest Broadway e<H 81