davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
Later from Mexico.

BY the steamer James l.. Day, Capt Wood, we
have received our files OF Mexican papers TO the
18th inst but as they only came to hand late last
evening, we have given them but a cursory exam
nation.
Senior Yahez marched on the llth inst ut the
head of coo men to put down the attempted revo-
luton headed by Paroles and Jarauta at Lagos.
Should this number be insufficient to quell the lie
volt the Government would despatch 1900 troops
more with fourteen pieces of artillery. The Legion
OF st Patrick formed part of the 600 men. Their
withdrawal 10 march upon Lagos had delayed the
departure OF c0adacio from Queretaro which they
were - have escorted.
As there are more deserters from the American
army "a Mexico than are required for the ranks OF
the Legion, II Is proposed 10 incorporate portion
OF them into the police force of the CITY of Mexico
These deserters are evidently a main stay of the
Government-a Kind Of Swiss Guards which
Promise 20 be very servlceabie If they will but adj
he,e to the Administration.
- An incursion of 1000 Camanches from the di.
rection of Paso del Norte 10 the interior is appre-
hended in Durango, aud they are raising heaven
and earth % meet them. The Clergy is called
upon 10 contribute money aud the laity 10 list
When Pena y Pena lett Querttaro under an es-
cort for the capital scores of people took adyan-
tage of il to make the journey IN safety The
roads in all directions are beset with robbers and
outlaws. Inc MtNCdh> nANe just &c Nh ~ oPtNH-
late upon the projected republic OF the Sierra Ma
DIRE They put little faith in the scheme, not know
ing how extensively the owls are out.
Gen. Min0n had marched 10 attack the revolt
,ionists at Lagos but having only 4Oo men, while
Jarauta had collected twice that number, Mnon
deemed il prudent 20 fall back 70 Leon. ms re-
volt OF Jarauta is giving the Government more
trouble. we imsgine, than the papers like TO con
Tess. We find many illusions, too, IN the papers
10 the Indian Instructions Jarauta aiudes 70 the
letter in his proclamations as an indication OF the
weakness Of the Government, while he probably
ioments them.
The Mexicsns are congratulating themselves
upon the recovery of twenty-five pieces OF artil-
ey taken from them at COntrerss and Chapulte
pee. 1t bad been reported among them that the
Americans had carried them of as trophies
We will rccur 10 our files, though upon mere
glance at them they do not promise 10 contain any
thing OF moment. n. y. Pc. 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

The ONO Pass AND IT'S EDu0R-The eX-
PLANTATION which promised by Mr.. Tappan the Eti.
tor of the Ohm Press of the which induced him
discontinue the publication OF that paper have been
given % the public 10 the form of supplementary mum
Der which occupies about three columns of the Press.
Mr. Tappan commences by saying that the Press
has always occupied the position Of party paper
but continues he feel il 90 be equally my duty 10
withdraw from the position of Editor and servant OF
my party a. soon a. can no longer honestly support
IT. leading measures and candidates. That period, 10
my regret. has arrived
The address then goes into an elaborate and temper
ate review of the proceedings of the late Convention
OF the events which preceded that Convention and OF
ts probable consequences, In which he demonstrates
the entire uflfy of the measures recommended in the
resolutions OF the Conventions exhibits the obsurdues
that would result from every attempt To carry them
into effect and the criminaly that would attend any
combination 10 enforce their provisions. Mr.. Isppan
also ably reviews the position of Gen. Cas-, the nom
nee of the Baltimore Convention. upon the question of
slavery and declares the mpossbility OF sustaining
him or the party which nominated him IN the position
they have assumed. lOhio state Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
Gland I'm CentrnI New-York.

rorrcsp0ndence u The IrDuno
SYRACUSE ". Y. July 4.
Passing up the Mohawk valley to day, | found
ae river higher than ever saw it before. 1t was
10 many places over its banks, aud the Corn, Oats
AID Grass on the intervales were often under
water The damage to the crops must be consid-
srsbe. but did not observe any injury to dams
or bridges.
The rain has been very heavy between Utica
and this place, and the swanps are foot under
water. H. "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

ACCIDENTAL Kingston, Ulster Co. on the 4th,
the friends Of Temperance erected large tent with a
stage and seats inside and as Mr. Cough was ascending
the stage the seats gave way precPiistng tie people
10 the ground in gres; confusion and we regret to add
,,, several Of the women and children were more or
less injured by the breaking Of limbs &C. None, II Is
believed are MORALLY injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
BIZ Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
p,ono.ed Resignation of Mr.. sawyer.
BALTIMORE, InuT8uayl ny y

a,n. WV. SAWYER. a Member Of the House OF
s.,reseutatives from Ohio, .of sausage memory
fishes a Card in the Washington Cn'oH' pro-
eosing bis resignation.
There is no local news OF Importance. Inc
,esther is rainy. Produce is heavy Wheat on
,seount Of large quantities Of new pouring IN on
~ market, is declining in price.
TIE TRE,rY-A messenger is said to have ar
.gsd in Washington on Tuesday, bringing the
rssed Treaty with Mexico. He left Mr. sewer
=, New Orleans IN bad health. Mr. = intended to
,,y short visit to his family in Arkansas and then
rroceed b Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

ARRIVAL OF TRoOPs.-rhe schooner Creole ar.
rived yesterday morning from Vera Cruz bringing over
Companies b. II and X, numbering one hundred and
f,r,yeirbt men OF the New York Volunteers under
the command Of Major G.. Dyckman. The officers on
duty with the detachment Capts. A. w Taylor and
Framework and Iieuts Dortonvie. Vincent Cooke,
Rafferty,. Waugh and Demsenburg These troops are
encamped at Carrollton.
The schooner Athos, Capt Worth, also arrived yes
terday with Companies d, II and h-lcO men in all-o
the Michigan Volunteers On the 22d the AthOs spoke
the ship America hence for Vera Cruz. The Athos
brought over the following passengers Lieut.. Col
: Williams, Dr. Lemcke. Assistant Surgeon Capts
Grensel Dean and Williams Leuts. A. A. Com. Whip
ole. Roberts and Browne Mr. Robt F Hunt Clerk in
Pay Department and Mr. II II. Stevens, Quartermas
ters Department Vera Cruz. N. o. Pic. 2'tn
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson Is delivering a
course OF lectures in London on the Tendencies and
Duties OF Men OF Thought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

MURDER, ,LNosr.-A drunken man named Jonn
vrpiks who lives in the OF Parisst East Boston
bb b3s wife In the side with dirk knife last nlgh
80 bsdlv that il j. feared she cannot survive Mcfss
wa. taken into custody BY the watch and taken 70 @
This morning he appeared to know nothing Of me pa.
80 AZ the woman in a dangerous state the case
Wa. postponcd for ten days and bail required IN
fii5g in VII ch NcPke committed He - saia %
De quiet and inofensive when not intoxies,ed-
Boston Evening Traveller, July D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
sCHOOLEYrs MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
MARSH's HFA1H-hOlSE.
rsNnts yNEIl-,l <OMN Establishment

been fitted up In superior manner, mi provided WIN
every convenience found NJ the most fashionable places OF
simmer resort was opened the 18th inst Unusual pre-
partitions have been made, ehoriing qushhy OF eoy'
and pleasantness surpassed al any other psce III mo
country aud with ample accommodations Tor 20 petson
great inducements offered To welt s coo shd heay
etcesf The will give his personal attention.
Us u5 81 e. 1tis's ' r MARSH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

- READING ROOM corner OF ~ saist a., W. ,5s. "a
nue-The undersigned respectfully lniorms ns s
the public that be has lately opened ne aDo =.
.ieu and pied yes hrnseftO pay sl possible -huon ~
Accommodate thO-e who favor hin WIN CAT rVu unc
bowling alleys vii be found on ne sefona -,Dfy bOt ~
n. In he ~: the third story contains Two me billiard
t,bes and accomm0d atom for res ing The PnncpA diy
papers taken arr, tae NesIGIA sr1 . gaTgn
5soers Wilmer. European Times, and the London Punch
M. be.t OF articles will always be found on ms bar
j ~ o. $3.50 ~ GEO sCHOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

NAvAL-The 4. :. sloopoi-war Germantown
arrived AZ ,i mort Yesterday and the frgate Cunbcr
and bearing the broad pennant of Commodore NJ Z
Perry arrived this morning. -.
Commander Newton arrived here on the l1th inst
and sspred the command Of the yard the day
rbe n stean,er Vixen and L. ;. schooner NahOnese
arrived Al this port on Thursday last- The Vixen len
Tuspsn bar for the Island OF Lobos on the 10Th inst
thence for Pensacola on the 10th
7'bc Nsbonese brings the bodies Of the late Com
msnders Harris OF the steamer Iris and Henry PINK
nov OF the vixen. who were drowned with three other
persons in attempting TO cross the bar at the mouth o
fi.f ri oFcers OF the United States steamer Vixen
lanes n Ward. Lieut. Com'dg acting master hoot
Mari. assistant surgeon A. y Bell passed mid,hiP
man Josepb Fry fret assistant engineer, Geo. seven
third do. WIN +. Lyncn~ - "
~, ~ ofscers OF the L. :. schooner Mshonese "
D. Porter. Lieut. Condo acting master Charles Dyer
p'''0U Pensacola Gsz. June q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
WATERING PLACE.

sEACONNETT HOUSE, NARRAGANsETT BAY r.
e. THIS HOUSE will be opened for the reception %
H sers and boarers the 18th VI June II II located
MI ON he Eastern shore O NsrfaRansc Bay ~ 81 NJ ~
Ne,ypor h miles from Fall River and n from Ne~-b
The sea bathing Is unsurpassed, game aud hah abundant
the urcs of board moderate. Every attention VA be PAD
10 secure The comfort and satisfaction Oi those who may pa
trOuize the establishment stage runs alternate asys 20
the conveyance Of passengers and from Fall River 90 no
arrival ofsteamer- from Providence aud morning and even
10 csrs rom Bosion JOSEPH coz.
Iiftle Compton Il. T. May "A, 1913 myj0 oooAel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
IOILECTING

/,OILECTING.-Mer Mechanics Lawyers or
Deciors having city bills 20 collect may ind L % heir
rrs 10 place them IN the hands Of the unders gned.
~ noy devotes bis entire attention 10 the collecting bush
ue-. References Huntington Savage, 2l6 Pesrl-si,
Sl.rb-rd Morgan. ~ FuOu-st. J. ;. Redfeid Clinton
u,f ani Thomas McE rsfh, Tribune Ofi-e
ies lneod r. f. RIPLEY, Tribune Office, " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
At THIS

LOOK At Thistle lsrges,, eneapes.
$50 srd most fashionable assortment OF boots and
.boes 10 be found IN this city "a al PSI Broedwa az,
,vhe will be found every Kind o. boots and shoes maj .
nsnnfaerred for ladies' misses and children, from me
argesf 10 the smallest Also al kinds Of gents and Boys
roofs. Shoes Congress CATERS ar large assortment y.
imported French boots. a. S7 broadwey, 1Yn uffT
Frankln-sL [el7 lmeod-l III. CAhlLL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

CoLoRrD HOUSE, OF REFUGE.-The corner stone
Of House Of Refuge for colored Juveniles laid in
Philadelphia on Saturday, by Thomas P Cope Esq and
an address delivered by James J. Barclay Esq. The
North AmeieaH gives the following plan ofthe institution
The buildings are to be arranged with special refer
ence 10 the classification Of the inmates, and their
pervision at all hours Of the day.
The male and female inmates are 70 be divided into
three classes each. The worst OF these 10 be kept IN
separae confinement the other two 10 have distinct
workshops and paygrounds-and the members OF one
class not 10 De allowed converse with those Of the
other on any occasion
The buildings laid down on the plan adopted are
designed TO accommodate about 2jO inmates, but II Is
intended to erect present dormtores for only lOz
of the first and second classes-the erection OF the
buildings for the third or class being deferred for
want OF means.
The ventilation and warming of all the different de
partments have been carefully arranged and proper
provision has been made for gymnasium, &c Tor the
health and recreation Of the inmates. The buildings
will be entirely plain Their estimated cost when
finished Is $1,000 Il is contemplated however, %
spend but $4,000 them up to the time liked Tor the
institution going into operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

IT b mn. f-0n Ney-YOrk-JOEL SHEW, D. anihOf
OF The Waer.Cure Manual. Handbook Of Hydropaihy,
Nc &c Editor ~ the WaerCure Journal and the earliest
Amercan practitioner ri the mode, aud Dr. r ROOF,
also a puu. Of Pnessuz. receive patients as above fas-
Nsrsst je3 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

lLWafers-Visung Cards, enameled embossed, painted
and ornamenied Small Bath Letter Paper CIT Edge LsIief
Paper sc &c Blank BOOxs-A large assortment al" ys on
hand from which sets be selected which cannot fa 70
please Printing railing and Binding Al the lowest rates.
Manufacturers Of Francs celebrated Msniiod Le'tef WI"
URANUS LOU ihrb' p,y =, .Iu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

re- The Bnhm Fiute.-A. @. BADGER l8l Broad
wnv has constantly hand complete assortment OF b nm
Flutes OF his manufacture, and particular pains viii be-
taken with flutes made order, and in all cases warranted
ID give satisfaction. and In addition be found Philip
Ernsts much admired music for the flute published In num-
her, al each and his Quadnes for Flute and Guitar also
books OF instruction by Clinton, Nicholson and others iase
nina ir sfau JcO VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

- Hon. THOMAS EWING, long the associate Of
Mr. Clay In the T. : senate and subsequently Secretary
Of the Treasury under Gen Harrison, addressed rar-
heaion meeting al Lancaster Ohio last week In favor
Of the Philadelphia noulin atoms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

VICTOR COSsDERANT.--A pretty conclusive re-
futaon We should think of the perpetual inrmations
Of our newspapers that the AssOciaonists or Fourier
ists are looked upon IN France A. enemies Oh peace
and order and having been al the bottom OF me iae
attempt % overthrow the Government i found IN the
fact that " C0nsiderant the leader Of the Fourerts
and chief editor of their daily organ il one OF the Com
mftee appointed by and from the National Assembly 70
draft the Constitution OF the new Republic we 90
not ind any Blanquis SObrers utrademocrats and tf
rorists among that number
The truth H. that whatever may be fhousn Dy 'ue
majority Of their specific plans OF social reof
Considerant and his party BY all regarded a. the
frnes friends of order They believe no s"ou i 20 p.
gained by destructive measures, by JEALOUS ants.
between classes and the Du01rafs Pacy9hs had lith
fully and seasonaby warned the aborns classes against
this mistake
The Assembly has adopted plan for the distribution
Of IL own forces into heen Committees, OF sixty mem
bers each as a Committee Of Justice COMMITTEE OF
Foreign Affairs Committee OF Finance and Pubic
Works sc When il proposed 20 amend by add
ing a Committee OF Labor the original mover OF the
plan replied that his only reason for not including
Committee of labor was the fact that such Commiiiee
had already been appointed by the Assembly CONSISTING
of two from each bureau, thirysix IN all The anenu-
ment however was adopted, with the whole plan, ana
il was voted 70 complete the thirty six 10 sixty victor
Consdersnt had been elected 10 the rst Committee IN
bis bureau by vote of more thsn % out Of 81. THIS
looks ike putting down the whole brood or t0Hr'e'
IN, cormunist. terrorsts and forth lChronotyPe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
DK. BOsTwICK's FIFTH LEcTURE o. SO

DA. illustrated win Drawings will be given Saturday
evening the sh inst a. the Broadway House, Broad
and Grand-st Meica students and geu;etne en-
invited 70 attend Lecture free Commencing al 8. o.
cock jy6 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

4 BEAUTIFUL ORNirHoLGicAL DGsPLN-Wi-
Hois-An Illinois paper mentions fine collection oil
birds all taken from the Illinois praries and waters
which numbers four hundred varieties OF various
sizes and colors, ranging from the swandown to the
humming bird so carefully and nicely were they pre-
served that they had every appearance OF lie.
Beside birds there were many kinds OF reptiles quad
rupcds. and other creeping things, which I'VE upon
and burow in the wide spread praires. visit % TINS
museum il characterized "a cheap way indeed TO
see great and beautiful variety Of the waroAns and
creeping tribe which populate the western country
The proprietor il on his way South, where be intends
making large addition 20 his museum, and alter"aTd
the Eastern state. 70 the sIgnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

0swEGo HARBOR.--The Common Council Of
oswcgo on Tuesday evening last appropriated $1,000
iof the improvement of their Ilarbor. Within two
years the otzens Of Oswego have paid $1,000 for the
Improvement and repairs Of the harbor ct that place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

re- Wigs! wigs, Wigs !-MEpHURsr X HEARD
importers and manufacturers Of Human Hair would INFORM
citizens ani strangers that they have on hand the largest
the cheapest and the best assortment OF WIGS scap ha
wgs toapees. braids Of long hair rzees' rngeis and
eq1slsi. The trade supplied wholesale and reiaa, q
M.LI.r.l ANA. NevN- YORK. lt<< M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
nI<-DIITIDs-T

nI%-OLUTIOs-Tl c0parnership which heretofore
- existed between the subscribers under The nrn o.
SPALDiNG WATT mas been dissolved ne BOOKS ann
suers OF the frm are IN the hands Of Morris Davidson
ESQ No % Wamst who Is exclusively authorized 10 col
/ igie GEO. SPALDlSG,
IVA ivy- LANGSrON WATT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

"ALNANAcH Franc AIsE, P0ur faante 1919. -
This is very concise and well arranged calendar, for
the use of the French population 1t contains stats
teal information of considerable value to foreigners
Fnr sele az 2sl HnwcrY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
uoARDIN THE COUNTRY

ATTHE PARK HOUSE. Orange, Newt ersey.-A most
n delightful country residence during the summer months
pleasantly located In 0f he mO-t healthy towns IN IN"
tfnio-sn hours ride from Newly orb with which there 10
freou.nt 4 ally communication ~ railroad.
ts,s i,ns J. 2. BALDWIN Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
-n-nn CuAIIRNGR.-No b genlIemen 70

"a. -nn CUALLENGE.-Nouce 20 gentlemen VINO
,N,lltUXanf heir "a clothes look ike new. Gail A.
he cleaning yeing tailoring, and repairing establishment
III 6G oi-sf where YOU get all grease pc TAR paint
md glue extracted from your clothes without sOing Your
co AZ the shortest notice, aud the most REASONABLE
srrns by B. NOAH, 60 Gold 81 Two doors from brskmau
- le27 lIns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

~ PhrenolORists md Publishers, FowLERs X
WELLS Clinton Hall. 1877 Nssssu-st. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
SCHOOLS.
rARRYToWN INSTITUTE,
A Select Boarding School FOR Boys, At raryiown' NY.
A. NEWMAN. PRINCIPAL.

Select Boarding School for Boys, al rarryiown, n Y.
A. NEWMAN PRINCIPAL.
vNHiS INSTITUTION is pleasantly situated cne.t,fi Of
1 mile north OF the village, the spot 0n nch " Jor
Andre was taken and about half mile from The steamboat
landing and Hudson River Railroad. The buildings are ell
calculated for the purpose, having ample play ground Nc
In this Institution young gentlemen VIII be thoroughly IN
sticted Ia all the branches Engsh and Classical edu
cation requisite Commercial pursuits entering College
The discipline will be mild and parental yet efficient, cal
cuaed excite and please rather Than TO enbarass ana
perpiex the mind. and pupil VIII be allowed to pass
through his studies until he has thorough and prscucs
knowledge Of the same and every attention VIII De pAu 10
their manners. morals and Intellectual Improvement
The Principal having been more than twenty years sue
cessy engaged In his profession, feels himself ny com
peen To give perfect satisfaction 10 those who may patron
lie the Institution.
There are two terms In the year, each y weeks.
The Summer Term commencing on the first OF May, ana
The Winter November. though Scholars may
be admitted time. but for less period Than one
term without special agreement The price Of Board and
Tuition, including washing and mentng, for the summer
Term from SIS ~ and the Winter Term from $50 10
SOS according the branches pursued payable IN adv ance
REFERENCES
Tarrvtown-Rev. Joseph Wilson, J. w. ScrlDnef' MD
Rev P Chamberiin, Rev. c. H. Underhil. Newly ORR
City-Rey Bishop T. S James, D. ReyB. Creagh Pastor
r. Church. Alen-st; Rev O. III. Fisher, Pastor Ouch X
Church BroOmest; Rev o. Coles, 200 Mulberry-s; Rev
+ r Brown Pastor NJ. r Church, Greenest; Rev. q. y
Browne 50 Bond Rev ID. w. Clark Pastor VI r. Church
Sulvsn-st; Rev ; H. Cone,DD Pastor lst Baptist Church
Broome-st; Rev. o. V. Amennan, Pastor VI f. Church,
Redford-st; Rev Remington Pastor of Baptist Church,
Stanion-sL New Haven. Ct-Rey. Jos. Law. myls ueod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

RoILrN's ANcIENT HisroRY Abridged, by Wv II. WICK
orr MA lafe Classical Principal Of the Collegiate
School, Newly Ors. Nahsh Cornish.
A work of this character has long been wanted.
Roin among the most popular OF historians but hi'
original work IL too extensive and dIiuse for common
use or FOR the purposes of tuition in schools and acade
mics. The Arrangement appears to be Of the proper
size. making handsome octave Of $50 pages
There il little Of value for common readers in the
original which cannot be found in the Abrdgment Il is
written in neat concise style, while the Arrangement
is so simple and perspcuous TO make il what il pul
ports 10 be- a history for the of schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

Views or NEw-YoRE. Mr.. Disturnell, lO2
Broadway has sent US a number OF Handsomely en-
graved Views Of New-York. letter paper, very ap
proprate for epises to friends living in other parts of
the country They are got in very neat style, and
viii be Of service TO strangers especially As cheap and
pleasant mementoes Of a visit to our City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

xu-<-~-l FOR -ALE-Ai uhs Old stand, Barclay
L@I~. 81 opposite tho AsiOf jOus. variety Ofoi,
w X~rtT6. and octave Panofories, Of every pat
" j Tern. with az the modern lmPfo!emonr IN
ro.~ oOd sad mahogany warranted 70 ye aansiac'
don or 10 sale Pianos on hire.
alf SIM JAMES THOMPSON. laie IsLmsn h-ooen
.us<-r-l PIArOFOHTE-.-PeIs sons abou. pGf-
r-fC-r [srchasIng Pianos viii Ind Il 10 ucD sdHans
EX1FAR 1tage 10 call al T. Glenn 4 Cos hsnuiaetc-
~ Try, 1874 Fultonst. west Of bfosc"ayI
general assortment Of Ashog ard Rosewood Pianos con-
sany on hand which Will be sold low for cash OF sPpfo'~i
papef Deslsrs supplied on literal terms
,pn,r7 K GLENN A co. isf fulior-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

aught on the Oral system enabling the learner TO speak
from the very first lessons Tuition " home In classes y
privately 81 per month Families and Schools attended
MONS DE ST. PIERRE, Natf de Paris.
i've Ivy 500 Broadway