davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
THE EAGLE HOTEL,

d
nF-OPFNED- The subscriber has leased ms largo
and coumOdious hotel i0f term Of years, 1 hoper
y constant attention fo his guests % merit mo pafVn'te"
ali those hO have 20 long known the ADJ anages "hchims
l1u.s possesses over every other pa his ely IN ddinon
b, h. pleasant and central location, u has been rem0dehei
u many important particulars, and furnished m style un-
surpassed BY any hotel IN the eastern Giles and WIN ae-
cree of luxury and elegance never before attempted IN s
section OF he country, . . a.,
The READING Rooms supplied with The leading
uesspapers Of te United Saies and all NE Pubic Rooms
have been fed and furnished with direct reference 70 ue
comfort and convenience Of those who may be pleased 10
visit them ..,,.,,,,, 81. =, $40 49,.
The LADIES' DRAWING and RECEIVING ROOMS arc
furnished in the richest and most elegant manner WIN mo
very best Of modern furniture. - ,..,.,
The PRIVATE PARLORs and SLEEPING APAhr-
MFNTs are also furnished M the same style.
Feeling satisfied al Of his guests can De ouefNls"
than pleased With his public or private rooms nc wiA IN.
feavor BIZ supplying BIZ TABLE Win ne Bfsr ThE MAhhtr
avFoRDs and with attentive aud oblgng servants u
ease al who may enter ne Dining Han -.
Is cooks trained tO neir business, AMI Know no" !"
please the Taste of rhe mO-t fasidiOus -
A comnodOus OMNIBUS viii 81 al times be q NE De'
t 0n e arrival OF The several trains Of cars, ana asp ny
he Packet Landing and will convey travellers ana uieH
baggage 10 ana from the hOiei free II charge
nothing Will Dee omitted on the part ~ me ffypns.oi ~
give the most perfect Satisfaction 70 All wh9 ,,Y2 ~ MS
house. > u NAbDhtDcb.
Rochester June 10, 1913. Jely inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.


The Union upon Gen. Tas ior-Rcturn of Gen.
Cas-, Escort-Arpointment Of Mr.. Toucey'
Correspondence oi TIE Tribune
WAemNoroX sunday. June II.
The Union is repu5Ish.ne Gen. Tay.ors letters
in relation 10 the Presidency, aud eudeayoriug %
o,ove from their contents that he is lot the right
sort Of WMr. Is it not o.-ad Of proving too
much for its own party Ia guarding the political
purity Of the Wings, does II not fear to endanser
tiat o. the Loco-Focos 70 should BE- warned DO
time. There is good deal Of leak in the Loco
Fooo party.
The speeches made at the Cuttenden Dinner by
Senators JlgI DAVIS. WE,rCoIr and CAugHoS
were Dot, 10 is true, exactly Taylor speeches, but
ifuublshed, they most assIrei.y Will make of ma
LIS Locos Ties l1rmcn. And tue authors suspect
would not be cely sorry D. the publication produced
such result
These sDeeches and the Lli0n-commentaries bat
add fuel % the funeral Pyre upo4 which the Loco
Ioc0 patty is destined % be consumed this Fall
lns tow.
The Ln'on insists upon desi natiug Gen. TAY-
iOt as the Old General Why Sd! Is it intend
cd as ana ius.dIOuB reproach-tne suggestion OF TO-
competency from age Perhaps not But, 90
best, 10 is inappropriate.
Gen TAYLOR Is but 20 years old-Gcl. Cass r
fee ye1gs Oider H. therefore age be used as a
DESIGNATION. should not Gen. CAS- be styled "the
rId General F Certainly m appearance be is
muchm1rethan iuycars the seniorot our candidate.
some Of the gentlemen who kindly protered
tneir services as uudcr,akcrs TO attend Gen. CAss
home. have returned. Their countedancos do
Justice 20 their late lusihrOus employment. Col.
BENT0S face is particularly elongated. The ul-
charitable say, however he bad no heart ln t.c
aaau-lhat secretly Doe reioicci DO the melaucho-
ly duty "Thr detected 'hay0r at the visage
they say, is al got zap. There are other distin-
ruishtd members OF his party he wou.d like 90
attend with equal honor 90 political oblivion.
The Delegates o. the late Baltimore Convention
fear 90 await tine result OF the coming campaign Tor
teir reward Many have been here TO urge their
immediate claims. I hear of but Que. however, So
ar fucccsslul-Nlf. Touccy OF Conn. lately appoint
"a Attorney General 70 IS well they make hay
while the sun shines.
MIR ToucIY as a lawyer is superior to Mr.
CLnfoHp, his predecessor, but is by no means
distinguished in his profession. Tall the ith of
March next however he may be able To dis
charge without personal disgrace the moderate
duties likely % deyOlvc upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
CITY ITEMS.

-'N''. juno l'
AVEN0a H1EuRtrLF.-'lhc settlement lgrlisled
.... .,s ..t. ,,....i b., ,t. r.-,- r..,.,.f .
.s.-...,..-
-D ' ~
near on saturday was enlfe3 without sfo-hi- 4N-
policeman n question has shown MS vouchers from the
..- I'D ,l. Ii.-...f ..r..t ,-,,. ,.., De- has .-,..I
Win -l--.. '.'' -i''-N'--
AAt-ltAN INSTITUTE "t ilH iii .-- IT'S
institution h4s iu.- closed Dol. annual mccain. iu thi.
Che Tho ss.....,. y.-. hell no -h. ~,.,-, .l-.r,
1-'-' F'- "''- t' I ~
u1n- oi me country
THE annual Address WIS delivered ol So .dne.fig iast
.- n- r, De- 1921. r p,r o., , hf-,l, i-..r.. AMI.
,-.N... i"' +i-'..' ' -
W i.-irf whcl ae tre l-ri H4tl marked ability md Oh
tbe evident ,-..t.s...ll of h.s auditors
-..r .-,. ...-. ,...., mcconnell ,,ts-., .r.-i-,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
Meeting of the "Frccmen of Seneca Falls

Alta large aud enthusiastic meeting OF the Free
men OF seneca Fall irrespective of party called 10
consider the Baltimore and Philadelphia nominations.
and the course Of action which existing Circumstances
require Of Northern Freemen, held in the Wesleyan
Chapel on the evening of June H. JAcos P CHAMBER.
LAIN was elected President and d. BoARDNAN and B.
OWEN. XicePresidents WILLIAM ARNErT and GEo.
HooKNEIL, Secretaries.
Mr.. Bascom offered The following resolutions which
were supported by the mover, A. T Knox and II. B.
Stanton. Esors. and unanimously adopted by the
meeting:
Resoirsi That we cannot yield our support to either
of the Presidential nominations recently made az the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Conventions because IN
both Of these Conventions test successfully ap-
piled that excluded an candidates but those IN favor Of
extending Slavery over territory now Free.
Rls9irrd That the Old issues upon which party CON
tes.s hoye hecn wared are uuimportant when com
pared with the new question presented by the nomua
uon hy one party OF man who PROCESSES 10 hnd no re-
oui tc power ia the Constitution for the restriction OF
Slavery 10 its existing limits and by the other party o
one Mo from location the ownership ol slaves ana
the Influences which have produced his n0mina
ton must ina the absence oil declared opinions Pc si
posed TO DC as ready pro- asand-t o. slavery as ie
former
Rooted That We viii contribute cur active cNortio3s
toward conccutratng public attention and support upon
some candidates for President and Ncc-Prcsdcnt
whose Influences will be cNcItcd for the restriction, l
stead OF c extension of the choicest curse and iOucs
disgrace that attaches 90 our Institutions. And % We
TAN IN ihs we VIII Al less; Individually vote %
cNc ourselves from any share of the responsibility IL
slavery snail be extended on acre oi territory not
now blshtcd by IT,
Ca motion of M Stanton
Reso'ref, That the proceedings Of this meeting bc
puhishcd m he newspapcrs OF the county the fbaag
4fias. the NeV Tors fribane. and EreHasg Posi- ani
Bosom Hhig JACOB r. CHAMBERLAIN chm.
Wnl i,,1. AsNErr sccrc,uries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
wing An,i-TnyIor Convention


The iollowi ing Gail has been signed by seventy
two prominent Wings of WYOMING County Oate
the Southern half of Genesec Col y. Y
WING COUNTY CONVENTION
The Whes of the County ot Wyoming who are de-
ternucd o. sustain the primo Pies of the w lm0t Pro
UsO-whO ore dissatisfied with the Philadelphia NOm
nstons-and who believe il the duty of Northern trce
nen 90 resi-t the farther oncrolchiueuts OF the slave
Power are earnestly invited % assemble at Warsaw
Monday nest at . o'clock, NJ.
crisis has come aud must Dee met The circum-
stances OF the times demand the prompt and decided
action of Frocmen 70 is necessary that the friends OF
Freedom take counsel together.
d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

FATAL AFFKN.-Thc kosc,nsko lMissl Oh rop-
cl, of ihc "a inst pub shcs The following: An afrav
occurred in Ncshoba County on sunday last between
some Young men named Co1in and others named Mor.
row somewhat after the following manner. One off
fbe COLLINS and one Of the Morrow attending inc
.srne school Morrow told something on a third per.
Colin asked an explanation f-ht cnsued. in
which Morrow got the better threats passed aud young
Morrow and three Of his brother went % Cosns CHE
father of he young mani house 20 settle the aair
usna IN such cases they made the naiier worse ana
n In, enred between one of the MOrrows. IN which
C,op was about 10 usa bowie knife. 20 prevent which
one of Morrows brothers stepped Up and discharged
pistol at the head OF Cogin, killing him instantly the
others now ntcricrcd the result OF whch "@s tAi one
badly proved mortal and one Of the Coslns severe
stab but of which il is thought he viii recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

- Tile Ncr Bedford Mercury, which had
alone la Massachusetts, advocated the nomination
of Henry Clay, dciers 70 the Philadelphia decision,
but says:
We do not hesitate 10 say that the peerless statos
man OF kcuinry could have been chosen President OF
tine United States We believe most firmly that Do"
could have carried States enough 90 have made him
President of tie United States. Gut we viii not muir
murat the mandate ofthe Whi- Convention. While We
regret the result of it, deliberations, we shall ever Ir
i0cc iu the CONSCIOUSNESS that Ue HfrD e'ftf" Hf'f
Cog-that while even bis own Kentucky betrayed hn".
Do was our proudost privilege and dearest pleasure l'
remain true to hin who had 50 long stood true to the
Wings of the Union.
"ln giving in our adhesion to the Wing nomination as
we always intended To do we have nothing 10 repoach
ourselves with i'm respect to Gen Tayor-n0thng 90
take back-nothng 10 wish forgotten Ol hlm person
ally we have always spoken respectfully Tor bcsl"e
being brave man and good soldier, be is respee'a
bic and honest man. whose private character i- without
stain or blcmlsh. But there were great objections 90
his being nominated by the Wing party, ana these Cd
iections have not scruplcd 10 urge with all plan-
mes. and candur. We trust that all our iorcbOdug,
with respect TO the Wing principles of Gen Taylor Will
prove grouudess-that the hig party may not elevate
him 10 power only 10 bee mistaken as they nave been
heretofore Whatever may be the result OF the Ten
erals administration the Wings viii have no reason 10
complain of Gen Taylor They have nominated him
with their eyes opcnhc has ayowcd his position Ike
man-thcy cannot say ne has treated them basely hNf
tne paluy Tyler who was elected hy ial,e pfeiehce7
Although the Wing candidate, Cen Taylor holds an n-
dependent and underlined position. The Wings have
adopted him 40 their risk. after iull notice, ana
they have calculated TOO confidently on The Wing prn
cpcs of their candidate, We shall scorntne mig "Io
shal undertake % reproach cen Taylor LOT oohs any
act contrary 10 the Wing doctrine
twill be- seen that speak Of Taylor election as
torerone conclusion That Is so is admitted even by
tho Loco-tOcos themselves, as We nave already SHOWN
hv extracts in our columns II is pleasure 20 know that
Cass viii be crushed under the heel of the gallant old
soldier of the Rio Grande Not only because ne Is the
Wing nominee do we prefer Taylor to Cas- but among
slavery General Taylor is a southern man with
Southern principles Cas- is that nascsi OF all political
reptiles Northern man with southern proiossions-a
mere toady sycophant of the south which scorns ami
detests him. as the North does and VIII repudiate and
spit upon him.
Enough for to-day. Our mouth is no, yet hXed 70 a
"hurrah for Taylor, but suppose that Wal come
naturally enough before November Would % heaven
we had never shouted for worse man-wOud that we
could now shout Tor an older and better wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

FIRE At LAwREvCT, MAss.-A lire broke out
Friday MINT in the stable of rummbcr s. himbaL
Osk.f La Lawrence which was entirely consumed io
.ether wih seventeen valuable horses Zen tons OF nay
trtv bushel. of -ran ami number Of carriage, enH
harness Loss about 5000 Insured iof --NL- ~
sinan tcnen,ens adjoining occupied BY Irish families
were also consumed
IV- There was a grand turnout no Albany GA
the 18th inst % see new steam ferry boat launched
The company were waiting n almost GREATNESS eN
uton % her 20 of-the baud struck up oealii ~
sr-the block was cut awayand the craft stood stock
still she wouldn't bulge a line. After close mspec-
ton u was discovered that some nischievous scamp
hai driven iron spike. about foo; long through NC
ways into her hull THIS was finally removed ana on
she went
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

MAssAcREs IS MARrNIQUE.-T brig Coum-
bus. whose arrival was noticed yesterday brings the
following intelligence in addition 20 thawe have already
published At the time of her sailing, the I'd inst, the
blacks were massacring the white inhabitants daily
Some thirysx persons including women and children,
were on one occasion driven into house, the building
st on FIRE and with H. unfortunate inmates, entirely
consumed.
The white inhabitants fleeing 20 every place that
Afforded the possibility OF asylum from the vindic-
tive assaults OF their foes number had escaped TO
Newt Orleans. Some captains Of vessels had declined
taking any OF the refugees board their vessels fear
Ing attack from the blacks.
The new Governor appointed by the French Repub-
lic had not arrived but was daily expected.
The ST. Luria Rpsblicaa OF May 2llh gives long ac-
count of the breaking out of the nsurcction and after
describing the burning Of number of inhabitants on
the I'D says
such were the monsirous deeds perpetrated on Mon
lqv ui-ht and 90 prevent recurrence the Governor
General EcstaIaud in- toad of calling Oh aiu the sO.-
aicry and marines. who were themselves ln me great
esf ctccrness 90 be- called FORTH thou- ll better O. grant
he boon of Freedom the Republican heroes and nlr
dercrs and. accordingly, tac abolition of slavery was
aiulcd in all the streets oi - fCrre On Tuesday
the d inst and throughout The whole Island u inc io
lowing day 10 may be- better imagincd than described
what the car0usng of the new cfOycHs paradlns tc
streets foot, mounted On horses or mules WIN an
sorts of dars and banners and shouting irf d LD-
,rflf yfre Rissifc Eire PorriH0H q" 81. Mr. PcunoD
has not vet arrived The female population, white ana
coorcd were thrown into great alarm By the events az
Monday night and large number 81 thenl WIN many
mon m 20 fcd on board the vessels IN port which were
Luckily numerous about ~ or sd ina all. the larger
ships received 2lO or 300 each. Many have slncc re-
turned On shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
rs- Thc Ne,.-yer.ey Ma.er-Cure E.IabII.h-

rer The New-Jer-ey Hater-ture Esfa0h-h-
rpsnf s-sfel ia le Orange Mountains 81 south Orsne
NewIsrsey fifteen miles from New-Yorx, on the line "
The Morris ard Es-ex Railroad
The cars stop lnin quarter q mile from ne e'i
ishmeni leaving the foot ~ Consnfst a. ociocA A II
ard O'Clock, NJ OF each day, arriving o. SCUM OfaA-7
IN about hour. ..
finished b. eru-n for uue 81 The most c0ine W a.
er-C1re establishments sul sumner retreats %" IL NE
country. 49, ,,-,...-.r te a. 49,.
~ 10 been nearly three Jrsrs. more Ain onerd VI cl
- "a. sost sl GraeinHerg and Ne Oiler " aier eao
rf- al Germany and rss been since iha. -la sr4 aged
n sescrag lca1n aui ercc-ns an establishment suited
.1 is NIr.Fs ile sNtieri
IRE esfs1 .rn-ri is planned Iirllcuiary with view .O
tf r,rfr and convenience 0f - pae1 lll e 1ul upon
DE- Ensh plan of svalrrclre embellishments, having pm
gefe btf-rl0 attached ID eat peff room shut of from
be- room 1T folding to1r where e patient can have every
rtl except 1e .aree lQlchs swimming afh. which
beautifully Eua.el sl1-f 0 rose from - i0s ir DE -el -
be n0lrfsn There orr cleo three large plunge baths u c
sous- % ne grounds are also ls0 wave baLfs one 0f
'tem ruu DE- naura t-ls AZ ne brook IN thl rarne gnl
slnrf " feet square, erected Tor the pleasure u
sumner We tors &C attending ihef friends and otneT pa
d. xl oper his establishment for TIE season the
fst June ry communications addressed 20 ChAs Il
MEEAEK N ID. 81 Newark. Jersey o. e. So1ih orange,
~ jersey, VII receive attention. my-e I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
SARAToGA SPRINGS.

NAIitJNAl HALL
THIS NEW AND EXTENSIVE Boarding iolse, slu,
med ON Roadway few rods south Of Union Hal and
near Congress Spring, kept by Messr sIODDAkD
BILLINGS upon strictly temperance principles Is Anown
hy o. who boarded there the last and previous yeof 10 Do
one of the most respectable comfortable aud eas"nae es-
.hi-busr. iu fhhf iiIl watering place. lela jon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
HOARD IN THE COUNTRY.

IT THE PARK HOUSE, Orange, New Jersey.-A most
country residence during the Summer months,
pleasantly located Of he most healthy towns IN me
inion-an hours nde from Newf ork, win which mere Is
freouent daily communication by railroad.
i,l6 inns J. p. BALDWIN, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
WATERING PLACE.

sgACONNETT HOUSE, EARRAGANsETr BAY, r. J.
Se1 THIS HOUSE vii be opened Tor ne reception ..
i y.er. aud bosrders tho Ism Of June. IL Is iocaied
NJ on lie Eastern shore ri Management Bay ~ ei9ho ~
ye,nori h. miles from Fall River and II from New Bedford
The sea bathing uu-ufp and bsh Abundant
the pnee of board moderate. Every attention VIII be PAD
secure comfort and satisfaction u those no may pa
trouze the establishment stage alternate days 10
and rom New Bedford Arrangements viii be made Tor
he conveyance VI passengers snd from Fa River on mo
arrival steamers from Providence and mofn and even
lnr cars from Boston JOSEPH cor.
Lllle Compton, r. 4 May q, l8E. my59 eOdtAnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
THE HOMIE library

az ENTERTAINING BOOhS-NoL T. Jane Eyre az
OAu0Bo-aoiy. Edited ay Cluer Bel.
No. N. SefColro: a Novel By Mary Bmnlou au-
lhOr of n ,cip.lr"
No' lU Le.e-so' Ms Adams. We of John Adams. Tor
sale hv lisaI 900 NIINGI0N A. >AN ACE. 40 Pesfist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

70 The Bwhm Flufe.-A. o. BADGER l8l Broad
v has constantly 0u hand complete assortment OF Serum
flutes Of his oXu manufacture, and particular pains vi" De-
aiken with Flutes made order, aud u all cases wa1nea
o give satisfaction. and Iu addition can De found fALp
Eu.ts much admired music for the Flute published DO nl-
beg. s ls each and DIE Quadez ior Flte and Guitar also
$500 .r.,9is III lejd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
GENERAL NOTICES.
70 PhrrnoIoRI-t- and Publishers, Fo"LtAs =
WINS Cnu!on Kan. ID hl-sausL \ L.
rs-DIreellon, for rilOt..-.s -. ~ p.

rP-Direcfious for Pilots es-rs subject 70 VISA
- 10 ~. iI.-t 0.r-or- every vessel from fore
rort having PASSENGERS. AMI every vessel having had.
turug Ter passage any ca-e ol sl toA Ut l1tso-s o
COM a-io.ls |s-s-f-arrVltg e. any times
AN ve.seI. l-an any port n ihe ordinary passage rom
which tley nus. pass south VI Cape ope-sfu 'lt
- - 5i.i f.y III Nav and ~ i6-l dag of October
- b. ,a.s from Any place linc.udlng J. ant-l il sa-
Aes r tt Msilferranean OF from any 0illc West India
49,, P-rfr or Ne.eru Islands or from any place il
49,, 4, b.. o-dirary passage from which hey pass
500 ~ Georris-nrrg.ng between the Isl day u April
a. ,ai l i, 10 1'' VI B WHITING. Health Oacer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAW.

4 n ACT OBJ authorize Tire Formation of Corporations FOR
II Manufacturing. Mining. Mechanics or Chemical Par.
BELL 4 GOULD. Publishers snd Siinoners,
feg li3 Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20
svcoND-HAND ROCKS.

Omey wish 90 dispose o. may send diem 10 the book
store. lu9 Nsssau-st myld n
wEBSTEB'S HIGH-SCHooL DICTIONARY.
FnUF SECOND EDITION Nt day Published by Hun
l TfNGTON & SAVAGE. 2i6 Pcsr.-st. ie7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

1NsTIrurr.

4 Select EUIrIIU. ~rIUI. Boys m, \.
nuns Ns2leN' rt.NS'rA a. cne,ho, Of
ne ao cd me ,s' '. o., I. w., o on .,l,o xxx,
LANDING ana Hudson River railroad lhe BUILDINGS age well
ca-i aeg ior Pre- purpose ha,int uHp pay siuul No
la i- ln.umuol young gent emcn yin Dee thoroughly in'
-'rac.ea IN a ,.s ,r''n,, %. ~ fl ' ,.o 80 q, g
The discipline viii Doe mild and pareuie yet cicien', ca-
Cuwed C excite and please, rather uan 20 ,n'm,ass ana
psreN tIe mind, ana nO pupil VIII be- allowed lo pass
hrou his sodles unui he ni' aofoasn .i pm. i az
rmsnrers morals and ir,e cctial Improvement
qb pr.trsf s.r hsap more than twenty vears sue
ce.sfiv ENGAGED I'M H. profession feels himself mly
peent give perfect satisfaction to those who may patron
There ave- tyyo terms in the wear. each p weeks
The summer Term commencing on the fret " May aud
he Winter on ho frs OF November though scholars may
term without special agreel,i Ihe pre- q, bSsl o ,1
4'-.'l' .l l- .l n H. 4, ,- IT,, f,,,, m t
i,., " % =. ,, 800 ,'Di ,,,,s,ti,. ir nj ,,.nc,
REFERENCES.
TmyioNn- Roy joaepn W ison, ) w scnpneh Mp
t. p.I ~ -. a. n ~, "a c,.',b p'.,or
10y h't- ,.-'.N r. ~ 'N-.' 80 .- Ia, ,.t 81
,i,.n g,,,..,. R.y a. Coia. loo M.oerry-,i. Rev
Z. r. Brown ra..or ~ p Church, Greene-.i Rev q. =
hioNn' . benl'..i ht. d. D, Jag s't't W ~ 'l'
Br0ort--f. Rev. ID y. Ancmtn Pastor u r Church,
brI'orst' Rev 5 Hemn oa Pastor 81 Baptist ,iiiel
$3.50.
.NrNfny,s 1rI.s. =. of t6. i- x eol.,l ..i,e,- !.
IL .l 49,, g.,af,r la to Id Masonic mean gs.l
'i''io'' ' ..I 4 -, i'''' 81 Al WifgDX pr,,ri.a,y
infiL Iti' 81 l+ pr - 'i-,-Yef . t'f't'-,
~ LII itS,tI,L'l eTPg2' EtRrg ''
'el5 In{ 81 Bro.d-st
.''- ~"
1T. BARTUOIOiIEM,S GIiUKGH.--Rev.
- Lewis r. " Bach. PastOrFor sale 10 rent one u
i.t new. in tI. cin,rrb, also "a new In The gal ery
leo Inn CYRUS W. FIELD \ W, u ol.us,
gAR 4 n @NEET. natural hone.sefter. 81 FuitOn--t
- BrJosivu Dr. ; viii treat the following injuries or
complaints fractures dislocadous cOuac-Ons hp disease,
wldia dwellings. ulcers sc mylj In
--
HENRY MOOkE, tailor and ro"sefs inaher hts
Il removed from l5bto oD biotd"ay, nearly opposHe
Flrouean ulsn and af moderate charges les Inn
4 II PRIVATE SALE-li0 pieces of Canton Mat
kfny iuur.faufi. fFe-l0rs aud sN-fouui- at auction
pr.a. AnU.vt1 ANTHONY j. BLEEGkER
irif fvv Broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

~ Nc,s-YorL Wuter-gure Establishment,
T.. ID. Peir-On. ND. ProprietGr.-Ils eslan. Do
fnenf s up iowa iu nj lne mos. pleasant ann Letly
paris of the city containing some -lA rooms, " W scs u
1-rsfe parton. A good f0I'r f1r lris OF o-ler-, who
sa a sooi plain liat Also. dle Arrangement for bali
Is md 10 East F0laeuntlsL near Ln.on-sqgnfe, Ne"-
A0rk. le1 iH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-20

ari principal towns of al me >aies ~ ne mon n a.
40 nv H.. ~o~.Iffl Ar h. ollce 10 the lnlune budins-,
sere b. papers may seen I'D az requisite nofn.lol
t..r.4 51r-rlfol. s. enabling advertisers % acquire
,, ar.f,ni r- OF TIE -l1 ecf. aud b. ad0pl safe,
f,d. Ind ihor0ugh system oi adFensins n slcn SC
f.or- -i In su-l papers ss are hsi slei io ~ fes
Z -, u. re.o.-tfilv invites the calls of those who
- $500 -,.- I0 avail themselves ri biz aut ihe
e Fl. experience and extensive agency aiort
~ 81 -r1rr ADD si enl application of The power 90 ine
Press 30 business cnierarl-e l--' Nv