davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
PRIVATE SALE-The i'So story az ha, ~.

- AT PRIVATE >AI.E-Ite " =, -, -, ~ h..
20 - 49,. hrirk house ard .ot In EsseNs - netN'-1 -
- Isrcv and R.vnrsfo1 SIS SIZE 81 Rouse s3s- II -
DIV 81 Zee. feep auishe viii uisl bic nantes is.ul 800
- ,,sh gr,,r waller Ia the CO. Al M reiittt '.'i
S.,ry riwavs been occupied by The owner SIC 81 -
fe bv 81 feet deep Fau " Purchase Money l1s .,ri
80 80 ,,,rr.,-s For further ptriicl.ars. &C apply
T,v ID !, BLFFCKER. Aurfonecf, bfoad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
FOX SALE.

= g.. RE ~ c,rorv and arnc house, Win Under &c"
- Ar al IN The be.i OF order. Inquire q fhlS =,
~ lle css o.-- y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

- @TnflE al pOn Richmond IOf 80 Nv y =
. change f0r Brooklyn properly. Large lol WIN naIh
IL ami dock on i all finished IN good order hIsh Hvuse
m "a. nom steamboat landing. For particulars ca, OF John
v;ris on tie premises Also farm q - acres i'i =
,~e ~ S scres new house. SEQ. Water power snu 10
s ~ and i1r = 600 and good house Five large iafs
o. ~, low House store and acres Of iHnn Tor sac
,ovy Can ON n Vail 81 Corilard-st Mondays rom lo'o
D. iher days Railway NJ. or : Vail Cortland y SAtur
svs fson 10 10 :; other days Psilhed NJ lso ace'
OF sOu-l Az 49, fs,arsi, - I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
-. At PRIVATE sALE-T'so lots si.usisa on ihe

90 - ils n, Ferfy-second.st between Tie Eleventh
III ssd T,veNf avenues; SIRE of lois y n y lW Y.
tr-ts. teen each Also los on west siie OF siete
1870 Tween Forfy.seconi snd fy-ihird sis s1e 81
ios s5 n hv in0 A. inches deep, each Aso .Ols w
.olh side 81 Foriy-tlird-st between lehsh ~ - r
A. lots on south side Of FORTY fourisL pa le
ard Eleventh avenues size Of OF. . ~ by Nv '
lssr each Fer farther particulars apply 10 ~, -,
xiv a J. BLEECkER, Aucuoneer, : bfoAi- -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
WANTS.

few scuye younz m-r 10 40 sootn o.
w W@ss 70 for he OF new and popls
pzhlrsuOnsSSs over anc above i1-ir expenses WI =
nsufed n them 10 writing ~I opportunity " ci--rint
b Na Ger year Some Tow n cur employ VII e
soubx MAKE q go per year, clear Of AZ -rpeu's
zach az vii have ms ci.grc II vii be necessary oi
lb~m W have from s. S. obtain good a1hs
out Apply a. FAESCH's Publishing Hall . brOe'~sy
y 80, - - - su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
INSURANCE.
,s,uE STATE INITIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
j COMPANY Of Worcester, Mass. GUARANTEE
CAPITAL -lO0, 900. Hon JOHN DAVIS President
hon i's s pAsds, Wee Presidents.

TILE rIAFE 81 N Wocsel nas sh GUARaSffE
CAPITAL 100000. Hon JOHN DAVIS, President
Hon Isaac DAVIS, Vice Presidents
A SIDNEY DOANE. Medical Examiner Tor Newly ORR,
81 WaueuL This company l. conducted ON he uiOs eco
uOmca principle rs premiums for assurance are not ex-
pended IN paying heavy rents high salaries 70 s Ohcer-,
and n-tes Of taking money " the assured Than enough
acua losses Il takes small portion Of me preni-
note, be assessed only m case Of extraordinary
mortality. AM chsrgesbe with interest Surplus 10 be
refunded Members the end Of every three years, from
June /, 1916.
Pamphlets explaining the prncipes and advantages Of
Life Assurance with the forms Of application and rates of
premium, may be obtained In the Office IN this City.
jys Smeoi T. D. SAXrON. Agent 81 " al-st
x.rIItI.u-BTRGH FIRE INSURANCE COM.
w PANY, Wilhamshursh. l.. i.-New-loIk Ot.ces, "
Wallst and l67 BOwery-WIlh full capital u o5tsV-
sgaas loss damage by hre on as rea-
sonsbie terms as the city Offices generally.
DIRECTORS
Jeremiah Johnson, Aionlo A Alvord Daniel BURNETT.
Robert Bnrkiey, Thomas McElraih Luke Baker,
Daul " Townsend, James c. Baldwin, Jay Jarvis,
John ;. Harris, Charles Dcyoe, VIM wallace,
Francis A. Palmer.
DANIEL BURNETT, President
JAMES NJ MCLEAN, Secretary, aus lmeod
IINICREKHOCK FIRE INSURANCE CON.
IN PANi or NETWORK, Office ca Wall-st.-Capiial
s280c00--Odguay Incorporated H. l7sS.-Ths Company
continues sgsnsl loss en damage by frs the
most favorable its operations confined chiefly
the City Of He-Yors and its ina edats proximity AL
losses adjusted and paid with prompness ard ibersy
DIRECTORS.
George ireland, John Oothout, George Arculsnus
Robert Benson John Campbell, George Conklln,
Joshua Brush. Robert l.. Stuart, John Gray,
Bo.lis Moore, Edward Cook, Asher Riley
Anihony Lsnb, Adam Norrie, Robert Kermit
BENIN De Forest William Tucker, Chas. T. Leverch,
Anthony Chardol, LewlsC Hsmsrssy William Browning,
Aex Lawrence William h. Dean, Henry Elsworth
GEORGE IRELAND, President.
A. r. ncDoS.Lp Secreisry. o2f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
CORPORATION NOTICES

nrglIc ApNINisrR AroRs OFFICE s. ND',s ,ir,s-
N,,se - hereby aver fhs relatives AID neli Of a. II
CHARLES rtRNFR private Arui i'e from Ne oflsss
ess~l and alleged have I'D u'e.sff, hi' ne stsa
~. al, t-tsfe n The hsiis of The iua Atnl traitor at
rer~i di.0issl h zc1rd. % a uu>-s &c saass
,.me b, ifnlsfiinf oi ne icleisel
a.. "a "a, Of Oltbef Dated Nse iors September st
u lsNfN JANIS ihAitN t-.. Al--l-.sc.f
s,TBiIC ADNi> isIHATORs offlCk. so N,asag sirss,
TO- hereby gwen rsi ali neft 90 IN " AitNf
DIR HFNDERsON private the lut-i ,iie' Army ~ q m
t ne D~sv- decreased and Nho alleged io ie - ''ss9<
la he sf- of he fi interstate ae htni- on e fne kt-1
,ror = b. administered AMI disposed OF ol bon sccofit " 80
ua.. die ,lm- claimed some sNial lof W i.ast
sert-r.ber h -. JANIS 5 IhAlLl
t+rtg putlc Atnnsfl1x
pTRiIC ADMINISTRATION offlcE ~. Nasiessss-
Noice hereby gwen the relatives ali n"si q tn u WI
LIAM BADGER. private e. s. Army, ft- 81 Ne~ of-ss
Easel and Who sel-i have Died utesr. hat ne ste.a
de s,d ne.tit- n hands Of the llts Aimnst1o 81 <.
mustered add disposed ofny Dan according % law u4sss usss
be ciued ~ some lawful executor o. stai ifaio q ns
-sse b. the q tiy lh- uestDatei Nre iofs SEPT -
silswfw JANIS lhAitt.f -.- Al-o.lsu.rH
IlTBIIC ADMINISTRATIONS OFFICE. 40. sas.aa .trr-
I Noce hereby gwen. the eists~s and nes o ~ o. Msu
FOIKY private m United sies arns ate ifom Yes Ores
lecsase alleged 10 have ct nissts hat ne esss
tie sad n-.tsie Oh. hands Of - Publ Atna sif.tf sssx
tef-d su disposed n bJ him according o. is, 4le,' ~ ~
b4 ansd by so4. lawful adlsirif1f q he i~><
H. ,b- "a dax Of % b.f Dsiei fnrs cet lsV
JANE, ; ihAfFh fnntf Ainansftt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

a. AT PRIVATE >ALE-ihe story oisH n nol.s
D.. and ot on norh SIDE of Deyst knoNn A. - 49, =.
- -ixe of house is riches by ~ = deep 80 %
o.. u inches By y feet deep. For itrler ptr'.As
s--i, =, ANTgONY }. BLEECkER
'tix Aucuoncer, Brpsfst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
COUNTRY MERCHANT> inw,nt Of bl.nk 100,

paper and stationery, invited 20 cal 0pon TIE sub
scroers and examine their stock. which hey offer the
lowest cash prices Wrapping paper Of every description
God peas al al prices. Cuils iassiancs .iass .e.ny
Way see pes waters, letter s.snrs wafer cups. ssad
boxes. WINE reeis and boxes. plsvine cards sc
- FRANCIS 4 LCITREL
- ManlfscsQfinc SseiuuerS n MslSer-i.-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

DoiKDIcts.-One from psrlor with large front bed
ID room aud panties 90 Jet 10 gentleman ana vile
with board. WI be let either furnished or uIfurnhed to-
geiher or sepaste One iD-e gent ensn car be accom-
rodafed with board. There Is bath, with hot cold and
shower App, Al - Tenihsl Of Fourihavc 20 lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

FFFycs AND ENGLISH BOARDING. AID DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
GRFFS F--T between Warerly ard Cli1ion
I'D plrces-Nme COUTAN VII reopen Ler es.ao-
.trueut rn he 7.h sept next Young ladies' wishing 20
ioio - Frsnch sparsh or Drawing Glasses on VI Re
admitted FOR each OF these branches. So lui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
1nn-wANTEp To PIRCHAsE-Ioo
S00O hEWARD.-

COM KEWAKD.-Escaped from he sng-sns
'tZOOSafe Prison. the 50ih instant, Two cOn'ici
named JOHN WILLIAMS and JOHN JONES.
WILLIAMS wa. born Do Newly orb. il about - years OF
sg- feet inches IN stature, g i cOmprXlon bul Hecleu
AMI tanned by tie gray eyes baker by trade and ss
under a senierce Of years for burglary committed 10
New York, IN October, 1915.
JONES is ~ nshman about = years - age has an older
iook Williams feet inches IN stature, DARK com
pxon black hair and black eyes, with DARK heavy eye
brows blacksmith by trade. and sentenced q ten years
imprisonment fer burglary committed IN NeF-1 OK III De-
ce"b-r, 1873
The above reward will be paid f1f The delivery OF sad
couvcs At the Sing Sing Prison o0 reward Val be PAID
Al n A. II. WELLS Warden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
CHELSEA CoIIEGIATE INsTITUTE.

DIsEcIoRs.- George r. Ees5ir, EfWsrd vsker, Tho
Il. Adr.4nce. James Bossr John Whitman, Vim. A
Cox, JOIN =. Sayrc. Josish Waller Wm. B North Wu
Newell. Moses NJ Val. Wm Dodge su10 lf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. ls5 EAST BROADWAY.
- rRsCy PRINCIPAL. assisted BY com

\ .refer Professors 10 the Alc'it ~ .4'--'- --'-
ruases in MUSE Painting. Drawing &c
Parrus CesIr0us n smiling school ~Aelc Ns4sLst st
q -ioss srrcsfou ofnli measures. are respecily -
ces,ed 90 inquire into he merits q tbs INSTITUTION fa
Term opens Monday. sept SUBJ l-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

BRITANNIA NARE.-Bri.nria ussal goods Of
description malriic and fof sale ess.e
al le.sl- a. Bnr.ns sip BY LUCIUS HART.
go late Rcercmsn Hair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
R StLE OR EXCHANGE foF

or CRY properly tesuiii country -est o., ine x 80
s-1 Of he Hudson from . f1 hours foi1 rev
vail s.se v rh fruit 40 al knls large house 40 o.i
l rir-. n sNcsliert order newly painiec - " ~ o'
iar,ei ou reasonable terms flr Brooklyn or ,,iy pIoP
-tr Ths flaming utensils and crops now ~ vi. e go
i.s ID property n ce..rei. Inquire OF + JoNEs *
. Ferrv-sf corner %. y. Y. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

III Comprising eoupe;e assortment. well stspsed 70
he coontry trSdc cAn be cbtSaed q Too su1sioef s S
gshoa.s. Nee-Yosa CHAS 5 LlTTLE
bisSuaoSw sacress1 70 oshxn Lials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
SCHOOLS.


MISS CARROLL's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ia
vi DIES, " MstisOr-st VII DC reoPenea U = ps1''
liih september. = -
AIRS. THIBArLT,s BOARDING AND DAY
vi SCHOOL, No IS ashin gton lace WI r,np-n %
Monday sept ~ = ,-1- = .
NIR-.GIB~O>,> BOARDING AND DAY sChOoi.
.fiFoR YOUNG LADIES. IL bond-st VIII ~ . 'tt.r-
on THURSDAY. IN sert-nlher- az, S-eN
1IK-.BaILEY,- BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
vi Tor yoans lidi-s, 10 Csrro--p.acs "" 49, u
Thursday sepiemner7 :. 80 f.-,
,VHE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADit-, ~.
be reop-net o. Monday, sept H. Are" - 80
i1r boarder. 49, -
MISS WAkENAN,- SCHOOL FOh $3.50
NtLADIES No q o. @ersvicf 81 neoN .iANti- - re-
ot eu "a M9udav The lab net For Cifciars a..
references, az. spf ! a. the sfhooL - -
1vT-- COOKS SCHOOL for young Misses =
VI rwrIfl-sf l1efgeeu RI ard SAlA 800 - - ~.
commence Monday September J. sepIae arb Ar-l5u.
for small boys IS under The chsrge OF hrs Noo~'
pupils received. Circulars a ne nols-- - -
rFO PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS, ACAgL-
i MIS- kc-A practising physician % H. cill WIN =
thorough coegafe and professional eilcaloh urts -
.ervice- A. Lecturer on Physioogy Chemistry CT a1y
kindred 500 ect Address B-slnon l nlneO--ee = ,-
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
I JOHNSON RccfOr-Th- trst flaIlrf oi We urN sral
bersr on MONDAY SEPT Pupils ecelFed a. snl iIe
u-rg he osrer George Parker, Principal issica4
Department: Lewis H. HOBBY, Principal Englsn Depsfl-
u-ui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

IlUafi csn be obtained foE fsmy single persons
Din good house sLd gentee nei.hhOrbooOd where the
fam small sni few bOariers .skea a. so Br0Omest
Reference given and required. - 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

GIN KEWARD.-Los, 90 he I'D Of August last. a
DIV package Of papers, The corner Of NJ rcfr snd
Broo- as or crossing Mercer II Bro0me directed %
Mrs Helena Kearney Mr.. Juana smith New ofA,
and written with pencil Chambers power Of attorney
and certificate Of DR. Mcknight The papers are OF no value
10 INV one AID the h1cer will the above reward
and no questions asked, by sending th-m 10
y 81. J. NJ 5. SMITH. lf6 Wooser-st-
4 O~T-A promisory note, drawn BY 4. Reynolds aud
IL endorsed by j r Graham and II Honey 4 CO. for
S5l c. Al persons cautioned against negotiating for
ssid note -New-YOrk. Sept :. 1873. q ltg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

| SCHOOL - Fuur1h-s. fronting Washingionsqlare,
conner of McDoura-st redreus Ilur-day The IN ~
ntfrher The particular attention ofparects = rec l--ird
n f Circular Of . SCHOOL which may be obtained e. The
book store of ~ n Newman Co l-9 Broadway, Or ~
Carter ESQ corner Of Csns and Mercer 50 or o. Sir
Clarke " no resides II the building erected expressly ior
be- lr.,rfIon srd i ready 70 confer with is friends
GEO ". CLARKE. p-,,.,-.is
lamps FANNING. ( it.'e f-'7-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

49, -. PIar'uFORTES.-Por about pur.
r3z7-sI 3 chasing Pianos viii find il 10 their al san.
IN ~ tage % cal Al X. Glenn 4 Co.'S hanufacto-
1 ~ v ar, i9i Fuiio1-sl. west Of Broadway
general Assortment Of Mahogany and Rosewood Pianos
snty On band which vii be sold low for cash approved
papef Dealers supplied on liberal terms
rnyJ r GLENN 4 Co 1874 Futou-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
MARES AND DAILY JoTRS.Ts s0e 40

~ jast published by FRANCIS 4 LOuTR IL y MsI3en-
lane which offered 10 he trade liberal disc uni Ne
have publishes IUlccr sizes and sfves Which rsrrot
fsii 10 pleass purchasers. FRANCIS LOUTREL
su2q II Nzngfac 1rng S;Siiouers. II Maiies,-igrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

go noQ -WASTED-A partner 10 highly re-
'NO.VUO. spectacle enterprise on which already : iN
h.. been expended and ils completion About 49,
wanted Immediately. the balance from Tine TO time a,
The enterprise progresses A gentleman who VIII advance
the above sum can the time secure himself hu-
nes worth from & 0 % 5000 yearly, receive The money
advanced one-id Of the prons Attention VIII be PAD
To leters marked Enterprise, eii IN this Office ~ 81
,nn-W,STED To PIRCHAsE-loo patent
IUUuiles. given soldiers, on lands no LIMOS wich
has been for many years sold for taxes and pact eiemp
ton Apply from u 10 J. address Madison. Nassau
Il New YORK. tu'l ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

y Il7flI VIII
w sna cana propeller capable Of stowi1g 81 20 ~ oai
res huik with he Necessary fuel Tor mp from foy ~
Sew-Ycrk ard hack Wanted one hal car pe eas-s H.
hard one II n fr-is4f- order. WOud D. pfeirffe1 .
Ad1ress-zifh description and prce, for ca-1 - a ~
steam Propeller. care Of James Nnsl- Cafii1f I v
ana zawJx-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

Mss CARROLL. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
vi DIES, u Msts0n-st VII De reoPeneo OF sV..
--nf@r -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27

DEBATE IN CONGRESS ON SLAvERY.-Or
Thursday most exciting debates took place il
both Houses on the secret slave abduction a,
Washington.
The southern members took the chief part
in the debate that followed They insisted
upon it that the mob, if there had been one,
was justifable |; and that members of the
House particularly, had instigated the slaves to
revolt and run away and that they deserved
whatever treatment they might receive from a
mob and ought TO be expelled from the
House. These remarks were pointed partcu-
larly at Mr.. Giddngs, who had lately declared in
debate that if slave killed his master in a
struggle to prevent his arrest in Ohio, he
would be justified in the eye of the law, and
he (Mr. G.) would call him a good fellow
Mr.. Foote invited Mr.. Hale to go to Mssissip-
pi, promising him elevation to the highest tree
in that State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27
G 0 n & Il Il s y.
Washington, Wednesday, An

Washington, Wednesday,, AprHl 10.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Hale referred to
the riots and unlawful! assemblages in the Dis
trlct of Columbia, on account of the ATTEMPTED
escape of the slaves.
The Senate took up the bill to allow the
New Orleans and New York steamers to touch
at Havana.
On motion of Mr.. Ashley, the bill granting
judicial power to American Consuls at China,
Turkey, &c, was made the special order of
! Monday next.
| On motion of Mr.. Badger, the Senate went
into Executive business, and afterwards ad-
/ iourned
In the House of Representatives, the New
York election case was taken up, and Mr.
Munroe and Mr.. jackson addressed the House
Amendments offered by Mr.. Burt and Mr..
Jenkins were rejected, and the resolutions of
the Committee on Elections, that Jackson was
not entitled to the seat, were adopted.
The resolution of the committee that Mr..
Munroe Is entitled TO the seat, was rejected. =
a vacancy was declared in the district, and the
House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, April 90.
Mr.. Hale of n. III. asked leave to introduce
the bill Of which he gave previous notice, in
relation to riots and unlawful asscmbages in
the District of Columbia, and made a few
brief and general remarks relative to It's object.
Mr.. Bagby Of Ala. gave notice that he
would ASK leave TO offer an amendment TO the
bill, and should it be considered, he would in
clude other species of crime, kidnapping, &c.
Mr.. Hale responded, and said that he would
Join heartily in passing law TO prevent the
additional crimes which Mr. Bagby allud-
ed to, for he had been informed that gross
case Of kidnapping occurred yesterday within
sight Of the Capitol.
Mr.. Calhoun Of >. G.. spoke warmly on the
subject, and IN the course of his remarks took
occasion 10 denounce the efforts which the
Northern AbolI,ionsts were making 10 de-
priye the Southern men of their property
ilc thought that il Northern vessels could not
visit the Southern waters without codangerinR
the rights of the SUuthcrners, that the South
eners, should prevent their coming at all.
Mr.. Hale rejoined positively denying his
having had any connection directly or indl-
rectly either by unset, speech, or silence,
with the recent affair, aud delivered himself at
some length IN reply 10 Mr. Calhoun.
When he had concluded. Mr.. Calhoun ruse
and said that he would as soon think Of argu-
ing with maniac ~ with the Senator from
New Hampshire on tins subject
Without taking any farther question the
Senate adjourned over till Monday.
IIorsE.-Mr. Palfrey Of Mass, rose TO a
privileged question and wished to offer reso.
Iuupn sc'lHg fcfJi lhr uh.lr prwcc,lint o.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27

HYDRorHoBIA.-The Philadelphia Bulletin
Of Saturday records the death Of Mr.. William
Knight, on Friday evening, by this appalling
disease, the consequence Of a bite from favo-
rite dog, about nine weeks ago.
Mr.. Knight is the gentleman who went to
Austria, as the superintendent of Mr.. Norris,
of Philadelphia, in the contract Mr.. N. had
for building locomotives for that Government,
lie had the reputation Of being most accom-
plished machinist. 1t is about three months
since his return from Europe. lie leaves a
widow and six children.
The same paper mentions the case Of boy
who was rapidly approaching death, on Satur-
day morning, by the same disease, having been
bitten few weeks since.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27

GENERAL AssEMBLy.-The General Assem-
bly, of this State will convene in this town on
TUESDAY NEXT, The second day of May, in con-
formity to the Constitution, for the purpose of
organizing the Government, the annual election
Of officers, and the transaction of the ordinary
Legislative business. The first business attend
ed to, after the organizing of the two Houses,
will be the counting Of the votes for Governor
and other General Officers, which is effected by
a large select committee Of generally three
from each county. AS the whole vote of the
State, the present year, is small one, and no
questions can arise affecting the election Of
either of The present General Officers, we
presume that the committee will be able to
make an early report and the Governor and
his associates be sworn in, as is usual, on
Tuesday afternoon.
The ensuing days of the week will be oc-
cupied with the election Of the numerous State
officers holding their appointments from the
General Assembly the reception and refer
cncc of petitions, and the various acts conse-
quent thereon, which usually occupy 80 much
of the TIME of the two Houses with such
acts of public nature as the well-bcing and
necessities of the State may seem to require.
In the House of Representatives, in conse-
quence Of the late Speaker, [the Hon. WM. g.
PATTEN,l not being returned TO this House,
he having removed from the ward of the city
of Providence, which he lately represented, a
new Speaker will be chosen, which will of.
course take place Immediately on the first as
semblng of the House. We are not aware
that any gentleman in particular has been des-
gnatcd as the probable successor of Col. Pat
ten, but whoever he may be, he will not fulfill
he duties of that responsible situation with
more fairness, ability, and gen,lemanly cour-
esey, than the late respected incumbent.
The most important matter, which is likely
o come before the Grand Committee is the
llns- the vacancy ON .he bench of the Supreme
,ourt oec. stoned by the death of the lamented
udpe Dunrr,. To fill this vacancy, at the
omine session. seems imperative on the Gen
raj Assembly, by the te,ms IF the Constiu-
on, but whether the choice W III take place IN
lay, or at the adjournment in juno, we nave
0 means of knowing. q
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27

PThe Worcester Transcript says
q" While the snow-storm was raging, on the
10Th, we had on our table fine bouquet Of flow
ers, of several different kinds, which wcro
gathered in the open garden, the day before.
Such are the vicissitudos in our climate at this
season of the year"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27

T Mr.. Astor's Estate, according to the
Tribune is more than double the amount stated
by the Journal Of Commerce. The informa-
tion was no doubt from good source, but it
is not always the case that those who know
the most communicate n II they do know.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27
6eral0 of the Ginles
Rh0DE-I ANDER;
NEWPORT.
Thursday Morning, April ~, IS4S.

PIinting.--The proprietor of the Herald
with the aid Of one of the celebrated Yankee
Card Presses, is enabled to do all kinds of
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
and at very low prices. An assortment of
cards constantly on hand. He is also, pre-
pared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job
Printing, in a very neat manner and at reason
able prices. Persons in want Of printing,
will do well to call and examine specimens
of work and prices
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27

RAILROAD AccrDESr.--On Thursday after
noon, a train Of Cars on the Albany and Buffa-
10 railroad, run of the track near Canandaigua,
killing William Anes, an lrishman from Fall
River, and another passenger, and badly in
juring three or four others.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-27

VESSEL SrRucK WITH LIGHTNING
brig Rebecca c. Fisher, Capt. Fisher, from
Apalachicola for New York, was struck with
lightning on Wednesday night last and destroy
ed. The captain and crew were taken of by
the Br. brig Margaret, and arrived in MY. on
Saturday.