davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALyBsTON-Cld Gath, brig Puritan, sar,elle, sor
N York
NEW ORLEANs-Towed to sea 9th, ships Rnbt-
con, and Leopard.
MoBiLE-Ch 2ath, barque Washington, Thorndike,
Bo-ton 29th sch MoguI, Pierce. Havana
SAVANNAH-sld 3lst, b,igs Marcia, TibSetss, Bath;
Frances. Sawyer, Portsmouth. Wsnt to sea, brig
Coral, Fogg, Wilmington, NC.
CHARLESTON-Cld Ist, harEse Iapiier. Carter, for
Boston Sid brig Harriet, Brown, SOr Northern port
sch Adelaide, Stack pt,e, S,osingson,
RiCHMONiI--AK 81, sch Da pgoy Crouch, Thomastop.
Sid sch SegGchett, Watts, Portland.
In Hampton Roads Sd, brig Marseois, Sleeper, from
Richmond for BosiOn.
BALTIMORE-Sld 5th, bareue Helen, UImer, Mobile
poeon. Up, brig Monaco for Vera Cruz, soon.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar 5th, ship John Dunlap. Nor
rs, Liverpool. Cid 9Th, ba1ue LNcerne, Nichols for
Boston sch Juniaa, PinkhaTS, do.
NEW YORK-AT 5sh, ships Scotland Urqnhart, fm
Havre 9th ult Italy, Baker, Liverpool, 9th Wood
side Higgins. do Feb II baySses Leopard. Vesper, and
Sarah Jackson, Hededon, N Orleans; brigs Times,
row. Montgomery, do; brig Norman, Seabury, Sagua,
9th uh 7h Jas Roach, Cardenas, 10. Cid barque
Empire, Eaton, Cuba brig Gen Taylor, Fnles. Nuevi.
tas 7h, ship Iessore, Cobb, Orleans schs Halo
WE'LL Senter, Hallowell; Willow; ROuney, Baltimore.
Sid 5tb, brig Ingraham 9th, bBrques Altoona, Tenn
peton, Jno Stxoud, Mary II Kendall
NORWICH-Ar 2sth, sch Sarah Seavey, Seavy, from,
LMbec,
PROvIDENCE-sld 5tb, brig Hanover, Waite, Por;-
land sch Coral, Kelley, destination unknown.
BOSTON-Af 9th, brig Julia Moulton, Hail. Carde-
mas, 18Th ut schs Only Son, Corson, Philadelphia
Romeo Winchenbach, Waldoboro'; 7th, Hiberpia, apd
Exeter hence Santa Maria Pettengill, FreeeoEt Cid
It'll brigs Carlton Percy, Charleston Partridge, Bar
slow, and Merchant, Graves, Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10

syIIon. George Evans has been invited TO
deliver an address before the Augusta Ayce-
nm. ON the life and character of John T. Al
ans. The Banner says; 1--WE believe he has
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10
RI OF B A Il H.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9

ARRIVED.
Brig John Marshall, Collins, Savannah.
schs VIM Henry, Tarbos; Odd Fellow, -, and
Harmony, -, Boston.
Sch Miranda Jane, Owen, Townsend.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Ponce, l4th ut, brig Freishtsr, Blanchard, for
Baltimore.
Ar at st Jago 10Th ult, barque Cuba, Blanchard, fns
Boston.
Ar at Trinidad, 10Th ut, brig Richmond stearns, st
Thomas 18TH sch Advent, Hoyt, do (and was in port
10th, for Philadelphia, dg.)
Ar at Cenfuegos, 18th ut scA Kinds, Perry, ST
Jago with moasses supposed touched to finish ldg)
At Sagua, 9th ult, bres Naahnis, Fitch, f Havana
to load for York; Nancy Ptasted, Church, ldg up
river for do.
AT Havana 25th ult ships Charlotte Reed, Hoagh-
ton, for Antwerp, ldg; Hamburg, Wyman, dischargpg
barques Lucinda, Delano, for Antwerp, soon; tsnar-
don, Stafford, f. or charter; BENZ Adams, Coomhs
Emma Weber, and Albers, Warwick disg Kanaw-
ha, Higgins unc brlgs M'Lellap Hardy Mississippi,
Snow Rodney, Rogers lily Marshall, Freeman; Sc
gum Norton; Lion, sedseley and Jesso, Baker, dsg;
sch Lydia Slower, HASKELL IN Portland, dsg- Cid 2lst,
briggs Charlotte, Lindsey, Cardenas. Sid 55th, brig
Uzardo, Mereen, Boston
Ar at Natanzas, 18th u schs Teneriffe, Poland, fin
Frankfort 2Oth. Cleaner, Sawyer, Richmond 2lsf,
White Oak, Gibbs. Wilmington, NC 3d. brig Enc
line, Smith, Bristol Cid Odd, ship Columbian, Merry
man, Cowes
gam Treat, dsg Going in. ship Robt Patten, fin Bos-
ton. - -
Ar Cardenas. Goth ut, brigs Bordeaux Hin, Ha-
vana 2lst Hadee Hoyt, York reported by the I'll
vola as going in 23d.)
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF TIE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia, Leitch,. 80. March II. ........ApriI 5
From New York
America, Judkins. ..... March 25........April
From Southampton
Hartmann, Crabtree,. March 20
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10
IMMATURE ALMANAC--Apail 10, 1s4s

HreH WArvp. SrS. DAYS
05 90 NOR rs IS ev. r. 526 s.61 length is II
;, .; New Moon, 3D. 6 O'Clock 90 minutes evening.
CT } First Quarter 10TH 10 O'Clock. 10 min. morning
Q : Full Neon, 18th, O'Clock, 80 min. morning.
g = { Last Quarter, 26ih, 0 O'Clock 4I min morning.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10
SPOKEN

March 81 lat 3Oi, lon 65 so, baTQue American Adis,
days fun Portland for Trinidad.
April 3, lat "a 49, Ion "a, ship Rajah, jackson, from
N York for Orleans.
April 3, off Capes of Delaware, probably wide Off
brig Wildes Walker, from Providence for Matanzas
"a hours out.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-10
States, the students and the citizens assemblies

States, the students and the citizens assemble
and presented petitions were received
The retreat of Metternich and the arming OF the
students and the citizens, contributed to the re-es
Enlistment of order. The palaces and the public
offices are occupied by the students and the citl
zens. There is no doubt but that Austria VIII en-
Joy the same rights as the German population
The Emperor had decreed the establishment OF
National Guard, under the orders of Count Noyen
All the Princes of the Imperial Family are about to
retire into private life. Liberty of the Press is
granted. The sympathy between the students and
the citizens is very great. The joy is universal
A letter from Vienna of March 18th, says: "Since
yesterday the agitation has augmented. Thousands
of persons were collected before the Hotel of the
States, and cried out, THE States Forever!
1.-THE Cabinet Council were sitting permanently
at the Imperial Palace. The Emperor and the
Arch.Duke did not quit the building. The people
uttered loud cries of Down with Mettemichp The
shops were all closed, and no business whatever
was going on"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
Cotton Carpetimg.
B. E. HUTCHINSON,

JOHN A. DANA,
ATTORNEY ANDCOUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office No. g., Central Exchange,
Feb 8. f WORCESTER MASS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
PATIENTS,
lcan and Foreign Office, and Agency Of the
U. S. Patent Office, Washington,

"
u s. Patent Office, RGshingtOn,
No. ~ State Street, Boston.
VIE subscriber, by appointment from the Commisson
er OF Patents is agent OF the U. s. Patent Office fol
ceiVng and forwarding tn the same models specimens
manufactures to be patented deposited therein which
VIII De sent free Of expense and and with despatch
lie prepare Caveats, Specifications Assignments and all
he necessary Papers and Drawings will make researches
INTO American and foreign works. validity of inven
TONS, and render advice legal and scientific matters
respecting tue same. Patents secured in Europe and
other countries
BY application at this Office inventors saved the
me and cost of journey Washington and delay there
as well as all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
ihey also have the advantage of UerGy explaining their
Inventions and of consulting in respect them matters
IN general o. paramount importance an order TO obtain
correct specifications and claims. The experience of sr
Teen years practice extensive collection of works.
decisions &C., on mechanical Subjects the Patent Laws
ana patents of different countries, collected much ex
pense during the long time this Office been established
together with accounts here kept of inventions patented
at Washington enable the subscriber afford inventors
DESTROYS of procuring Patents assistance and information
which in Other respects might be difficult of attainment
R. II. EDDY. Civil Engineer.
Boston, Sept l, 1948. ewly &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
WORCESTER, MON
DONNAVAN's GREAT SERIAL
PANORAMA OF MEXICO.

Occupying $1,000 feet of Canvas.
EXHIBITING The Scenery Cities and Battle Fields Oh
IL the respective pursued by the American army
Corpus Christi Buena VISTA and thence to Valld
doldaud from Vera Cruz the City of Mexico line Of
country
OVER 5000 MILES IN EXTENT!
This stupendous PAINTING, to which the Press aud
the people have already accorded of being me
comprehensive and Panorama ever exhibit
Ell in Boston, is exhibition at BOYLSTON HALL,
of Boyiston and WGshing ton Streets, BOSTON,
EVERY EVENING and every Wednesday and SatuT-
day Afternoon, o'clock.
Capt. DoNNAvAN, Author of "Adventures in Mexico"
and for months prisoner during the recent war
will be present explain The Pcture and during the ex
fe manners &C.
Tickets IS cents. Liberal arrangements made with
parties and schools. Exhibitions given TO parties rem
the country at an hours notice.
IFF particulars see bills of the day.
ston, Sept 80, 1913. dwSHfs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
CITY Optical Rooms.

THE undersigned having disposed OF the Right for the
i County of Worcester oG selling their PARABOLA
AND GALvANIC sPECTACLEs, to Mr. GEORGE PARK
they would recommend him to the patronage of their
friends and the public. JOHN P. PAINE & SON.
II He subscriber would inform his patrons and the pub.
lic that he has taken the Agency of GEoBGE PARK,
for the sale of
Paime's ParabOIa and GaIVanic
SPECTACLES,
and that the only place in Forester where they be
ebtaned will be his 1ewelry and Fancy Goods Store,
NO. I'll MAIN STREET, doors north of the United
States Hotel.
The Gavanc Spectacles combination of zinc and
silver so constructed that current of galvansm is
stanty circulated among the Eye. which acknowledged
10 be very advantageous to the sight, well cooling
and soothing infHmed weak eyes They are also
almost inlable the Headache and any
person. after having used them for reasonable length of
ne TO test them, will not part with them for ten
heIr vJlue. F. II. PUTNAM,
Oct 4. If No. 2ll Main ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
TO I.ET,

A,rA vTNHE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln Square,
efsIsA known the Worcester Branch Railroad Det
asAaLpo 100 feet by 50-wili he fitted up to accommo
date Lessee. track will be laid desired cars to run
into basement.
Also, building situated the Boston and worcester
Rairead Bridge suitable for Machine Shop50 by 80 H.
stories high with steam engine and engine house attach
edanda Backsmith's shop near 40 by 50 feet stories
high, with yard roQm-will be fitted to suit tenants.
Immediate possession given Inquire ut the Office Of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company No. l4S Vain
Street DIFF Feb y.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
PREMIUM DAGUERRE0TYPEs
1876 MAIN STREET,

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE.
The subscriber is happy inform the citizens of WOr
and vicinity that he has made arrangements with
MIR. S, l.. WALKER
TO remain in Worcester short time longer thus giving
opportunity those who have called and have not had
chance to Sit of previous engagements and
crowded OF my call again. Mr.. Walkers
reputation artist of superior merits and skill to any
who have visited Worcester, is well established to
need any comments suffice say that he has received
Diplomas and Medals Tor Daguerreotypes exhibited
in New York and is the ONLY Daguerreoty pst in Wor
who has received Premium advertisements
iOcoptrary notwithstanding.
Having enlarged my Rooms to t1oice the size Of GEy
others ia this city, would invite citizens and strangers TO
CALI whether contemplating sitting or not.
June s. diff GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
ETUTUAL FTgsE TNSURANCE,

THE PEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY Of Worcester, MGSs continue to effect insur
all kinds of buildings except those of an extra
hazardous character, and upon Neat Stock, Hay and
Grain, Household Furniture Provisions Wearing Appars
ell and Merchandise generally and also uPOn all kinds Of
Manufactured Articles and Stock In the process of
tRcture excepting Stock in Cotton and Wooden Mills,
property alike hazardous, such fail TO
give entire satisfaction. dividend seventyeg hit
the dollar made by this Company the Policies
which expired the first of this month and is con~
IDENTIFY believed that still larger dividend will be made
in future under favorable circumstances the past
With these inducements offered the public sespect-
fully invited examine the basis which this nsu~
ton established and avail themselves gifts benefits by
applying at the Company's office,
No. 3, 1ta.deT BriBley Hall,
opposite the American Temperance House. Worcester.
DIRECTORS.
e. H. Hemenway R0rcester. Joseph Pratt Worcester.
George Bowen, do. Joseph Boyden, do
James H. Wall, do. Warren Hunt, Douglas.
Amos Brown, do. iona. Warren. G;y alton.
James Estabrook, do. Ii. A. Denny, Leicester.
George A. Dresser, do. J.W. Jenkins, Jr., Barre.
Bn-atio N. Tower, do. John Edgel, Gardner.
E. III. HEMENWAY, President.
o. HARRINGTON, Secretary,
Worcester, sept l, l847. dwtt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
STUMP FULLER,

TSHE subscriber owning the right of g STEWARDS
4 PATENT MACHIZ E FOR DRAWING STUMPS,'
for the States of Massachusetts and Connecticut offers
the any parts thereof individuals companies
This Machine has for three been found supe
rior any other used from the and quckness
with which does the work, and the comparatively small
amount of power employed-two men and yoke of cat
te pair of horses. will, without difficulty pull
hundred stnmps from three feet through in
day and with the Machine work be done for
$l2, than by any other means for $780,
Another advantage is that two of ground be
cleared without moving the Machine, the chains extend
thirteen rods from the anchor stump and transport ii
any distance load it, and pair of horses
draw it. can also be used the greatest advantage
drawing the largest rocks and also for moving buildings
its motion quite steady, and much rapid than
the windass.
Persons wishing to purchase requested to address
the subscriber call him, his place residence
where the Machine all times be in operation.
WILLIAM w. WILLIS.
Orange Oct s, ls47. SIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
9yfle Daily :szpp,
Published at No 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.


The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum, sevenyve Gents per quarter, if paid strictly
In sdvance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar per quarter if
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the office, Terms,-$l,7 rs in
ADVANCE or $500 fnot paid in advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18

FINE TEAS, SC.
S0 CHESTS Fine Black and Green TEAS.
w rs bags Old Java COFFEE.
so bbls. Loaf, Crushed and Powdered sugar.
25 bbls. Refined Muscovado do
40 boxes White and Brown Havana do.
20 hhds. st. Croix, Porto Rico and N. Orleans DO.
25 do Porto Rico, Trinidad and New orleans
MOLASSES
do StuGrt's Syrup
casks Currants.
200 lbs. No. Numegs.
so lbs. MACE.
10 boxes Wax and Sperm Candles
casks Saleratus.
90 bales Wicking.
SO quintals prime Cod Fish $50. 49,,
25 boxes Winchester's No soap &C., IN STORE ana
for sale by D. DoA"AN " 81 81
Sept 81 '
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
FIRE INSURANCE.

FTHE PEOPLES MI TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Boston continue ms Buildings, Stocks, Fur
hituGe, Machinery, and other properly against loss
damage by FIRE. Applications may be made 10
WARREN LAXELL,
No. 2O5 Main Street, Worcester
c. II. WHITE, sec'y. ]. SoUrHwIcK, Prest
Oct 29 dw2n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
ROEISE no LET.
For Sale.
CENTS Fine Boots.

RTADE to measure, by the best workmen
Iva the city at the following prices
Light Dress Boots, $0,OO
Heavy do do $3.50
Double Water Proof Boots, $500
MS d C. B. ROBBINS & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21

II will be seen that Nj ". has made his records
l.om the temperature indicated by certain wires.
OF these we will speak by aud by. The course
and duration Of the cycles are marked by tho
crinkled lines, which begin and terminate with
the letter o. They are called cold cycles in con.
ra.dis,inction to warm cycles, and because their
process is below 327 the freezing point at which
they commence and Notwithstanding It may
be said, the arc OF a circle. The first cycle IS
shown 10 descend or increase to II from 81 },
the second to IA. the third to e. which was the
lowest degree reached In the course OF this Win.
ter: the core spending temperature, according 70
the mercury IN the thermometer being 3. 1t
will be seen by the copied minutes that these cy-
c.cs do rot occur ia regular succcsslon-ln some
instances two occurring nearly IN conjunction
which Mr.. " denommates trim cycles, in others
different numbers of days separating. Nor are
their increase aud decrease always quite regular
But their identity AS real cycles, always occurring
I'm the atmosphere, is clearly made out; and the
discovery OF this tact in Meteorology Mr.. Merriam
las made Disturbing causes, he thinks, may pro
duce these Interruptions.
A LqIf cycle is recorded in the full tables, i'm.
mediutely following the sixth cycle, which It Is
supposed was a cycle broken in the middle of its
course by an grOlts that fell March 9, at Nan
tucket
These cycles are preceded remote or near, by
earthquakes. thunder and lightning, and are at
tended by snow Mr. VI. Is of the opinion that
they are Of longer duration in the more northern
attitudes consequently. that they are OF shorter
duration iu the southern attitudes. They would
be subject 20 differences from local causes IN places
0i the same latitude. By this discovery Is ex
planned the familiar observation, that cold seldom
.asts longer than three days.
We pass to the phenomenon denoted by the
quadrupei dots ia the spaces between the cycles,
VIZ: the earthquake equilibrium. These equhbn-
ums are Characteristic OF the spaces in time be-
tween the cycles-occuring in some OF them to the
number Of four. Ia only one OF the cycles IS the
full equilibrium found, aud that is remarkable as
being the half cycle. They are called such, being
the attendants OF earthquakes, either as the effect
or cause.-The earthquakes either preceding or sue
ceediug the eglbriums. They last from to II
hours. and are usually preceded or followed by
either sudden rise or fall in the temperature Of
from ~ 3 degrees. Although the cycles have not
with the exception Of the halt-cycle-iull equili
brati0ns. they al cOutan one or more near e1uHr
brafi0ns and these are marked in the cycles above
by single dots. These are when the fluctuations
OF the tempe AZURE do not exceed 2deg. They are
of the same duration that the full equihbrations
are: and both OF these equiliDrat0ns are Indicated
by what were termed above 'wires.' These
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
THE EAGLE HOTEL,


DEOPENED-The suhscriber has leased ms large
IA aud cOmmOdOus hotel for term Of years, and hopes
By constant attention 10 his guests % merit The patronage OF
ali those " hO have long known the advantages winch ms
mousse possesses every other this city, In addition
10 IL pleasant and central location has been r'nodeied
In many important paricula- and furnished IN style un
urpassed by sny hotel In the eastern cities, ami WIN DO
gree OF uxury aud elegance before attempted IN ms
section Of the country, . -
The READING Rooms supplied with the Loading
uewspapers VI the United States, ana oil the Public hoons
have been ted and furnished win direct reference 20 mo
comfort and convenience Of those who may be pleased I'd
Vsii them. - ,,,.,.,,,,.,c o.,o.,, 49,.
Tie LADIES DRAWING and RECEIVING ROOMsns
furnished The richest and most elegant manner WIN mo
very best Of modern fmliure. - -. ..o,
The PRIVATE PARLORS and SLEEPING APAhT-
NENTS are also furnished In the same style.
Feeling satisfied hat " bis guests can be ohewlss
than pleased with his public private rooms be VIII en-
dv6r by supplying his TABLE with the afsr THE MARKET
Affords and wih attentive and obigng servants To
please all who may enter the Dining Hail
Ills trained % heir business, and know now 70
please the taste Of the most fssidious -
A commOdiOus OMNIBUS will ~ all times be At me DE.
Dot on The arrival u the several trains Of and also Of
The Packet Landing and will convey travellers and ulef
baggage 10 and from the hotel free u charge
Nothing viii be Om.teri the part Of he Proprietor I'D
give the most perfect satisfaction 20 all who SOP a. ms
house > d. "ALDItlDcEs
Rochester June 10, 1913. Jels Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21

.. t.- - ~
il ol t-. . '-- t -.
o. I-r ''.'l- pr. OF -' ~ %
'or l.. o. l....h .I .t.-, r-,.-...,- 49,
lh. .e q .'.'N 70 l."' 4 81 3D.. ~ .. !,
ffl- il Ir Ini 'l .aA -J .- 'f'
and n.t 'u g1 ol. oi D.
MEMORIAL TO TIE r. :. CONG E-s
Tho Industrial Congrlrs u. ~ sitting 20 illide l9tia
~ t-e cln-re-s o' 81 nl'-l .," 10 p p or
N .--. = U. pr ..--i .,. v,-..---r. - '--
many reasons sven I'D .-' .- 49, ~
-t ''-..- I ..-...--'t = ,r -,.-.-i 80
oA'J ilfi me i. - - eli, ~ ...'..t 80
NINE process ol .t .liA,l- n- ri. 49,, .---i
agents 90 .-y %. l-f-e tl. Z. I. .l.-.. II =.
ior i- illp1-e- q CORY. s, .-. -'.-s
.--i oi pow p i-i eA.'i -- i,.-- ,t' r.i. 49, -.
proceeds .l ih'. .-.o' W. -'.- ,t. .. -
.Nilfe Ali--.'ll ".i'' $40 -
'-.. % ~ - - --i.,r1o Ella. Pho -s,,r. Of
H DO" te'H- l-'ie --... =. ...rb - ~. nj
ti1 Wi.'- i' .--'..,-. l..,--' n. r,..'-.., H.
4.l-'-lF j., blood rso .r,-iv
.'"- ''.. - .-- e.. .i and a Z AMI r,.,r.-
'il.i ,t-' D 81 -,,. alton II v,l.h d-,es
i-.' ' ...- ..t. H.. Two wear. OF which were
Pug l'gr care .'' - or.erri-vl have now ebog-
pls.el I .-l' 49, .i,sr fi.cu...on 49, two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21

We copied from the April No. Of the E,rst7,
scientific Journal Published in this City, ~ inter-
estu- article on the temperature Of the Winter o.
lsi7-s, by Z Merriam Of Brooklyn In this att
Gle - sccouut was given OF a newly-discovered
system OF r,rls' of cold IN the atmosphere. Hav-
n Obtained farther information respecting the ns.
-u-a of these cycles, from Mr.. ". himself We are
desirous OF giving those Of our readers who are
philosophers. IN such things the benefit Of the same.
For this purpose we copy, first his brief minutes
of these cycles, contained in the article taken from
tie Eureka; and secondly. from the v. \ Nm
opal Gq-s.,e Extra, Of May % OF which Gazette
NJ. Merriam is editor portions Of his hour records
3. the same, kept through December. January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
FIREWORKS.
FIREwoRKs TIREwoRKs.

WHOLESALE OK RETAIL
ID 4. YULTEE. no Chathsnl-s. corner OF ORANGE OF
fsrs to the public the following articles Al tho lowest
pOss Die rates ..,.
For Exhibition and Disp.ays-Chnese tans Mates
crosses, Mexican suns pain Trees concentrated, norLgs
and vertical wheels, car1ces, globe pieces ls se fooA7"
Roman cand ies and Nominations Of various co.0rs. a.
smaller WORKS Tor the Trade.-One ounce, ounce 70
l5. aud D. rockes 5, 3, o, 3, 10 u ana - Dali ho4
$3.50 rdsogls, ChineseRockets snc
80. ~ ssr,snts scroll Wheels, Fancy Fireworks,
r-,.ii.,.. Pin Wheeia INK or JOstc DUu-
p,-.o-. 1f,-o,ns S-rpeats be-Headers, and
go o.. ,,-fh ar RIu- LiFhts general assert
- 80 b.rsIs. To~ned0es fneui spperainng
BeusO..s, fuAers 20 ".e ~ =. 49,.
Chinese Rockets and Fire Cfackefs ms a4 - VIC
Io.s eel market prces-ny the box III,
Cr srd eoutry dealers vii ind advantage % cal
and sAmne before purchasing elsewhere myls D4HD
INIREWORkS.-The uudefsigned have On 1aad
L AID offer 0r large and choice assortment Of ne
most br a.l Fireworks offered 10 the public Also
Canton Fire Crackers Joscks &c Orders from ne coun
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