davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
SECOND DAY-NoRNING SESSION

UrIcA, Friday, June o.
The Convention reasscmbIed at o'clock this
soline. Telegraph dispatches and letters to the
President of the Convention from Delegates and
hers were received aud read.
a letter from Illinois, numcrously signed, closed
/ iollows:
O. We want Martin Van Buren, for a candidate slave
over broke him down in 1874 and will break that
owcycr down in Isis.
Delegates were coming in from other States
he Connecticut Delegates are speaking at half
ast T. There is no doubt of the nomination Of
HARRIS VAS buren,.
A motion was made TO nominate candidates for
President and Vice President by rica rocc vote.
The motion was amended by recommending Tire
,mination OF MARTIN VAN BUREN, which was
,uied by reclamation at the result of which
ere was ana immense burst of applause.
For Vice President, llrSEY DoDcE was also
ominatcd 10y acclamation.
There was great speaking 10y Messrs Wash
1rn Harrison Gen Nyc Geo. Rathbun, Taylor
Ohio. Morton of Mass.
Delegates from Wisconsin. Indiana, Illinois aud
THO also spoke.
Wonderful enthusiasm pcryadcs the Convention,
md the general opinion is that Gen. Ctss gets mo-
state aud Mr.. Vas BuRE>'s chance is the best
ID is now n O'Clock. The Resolutions and Ad-
desses are now being read.
The Convention will adjourn after the reading
concluded when a Mass Meeting will be held
Immediately, to be addressed by Butler, Nye, and
hers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
SCHOOLS.
TARRYrowN INSTITUTE,

Select Boarding school for Boys al Tauylown, Y.
A. NEWMAN. PRINCIPAL.
U1UlS INSTITUTION is pleasantly situated one.ihrd 81
mile north of the village, near the spot on which Major
landing AID Hudson River Railroad. The buildings are eli
calculated 0r tie purpose, having ample play ound, Nc.
iu This Institution young gentlemen VIII De thoroughly M
strced boz all Che branches Of an English and Classical cd-
cafnnrcQu for Commercial pursts or entering college
The discipline will Dee mild and parental, yet efficient CAL.
cusrai excite and please rather Than % euldutss and
pcrp.eN he mnl and mo- pupil vii dee allowed o pass
through hs Studies until Dee has thorough and praclcM
ledge ot e same, ana every auruuon VII De PAID 10
their manners. morals. and intel leCllA improvement
The Principal having been more than twenty years sue
cessy engaged I'M bis profession feels himself fully com
petent 90 give perfect satisfaction 10 those ho may patron
ile the Institution
There are two terms in the year, each p weeks.
The summer Term commencing on me hrst ~ May ana
the Winter on ue fr.t of November though Scholars may
De admitted az any uut lt not Tor less period han one
term, without special agreement The price of Board ana
Tuition including washing and mendng, for the summer
Term. from SIS o s0, and flo Winter Tom irum go %
SO according 90 e branches pursued pay able IN advance
REFERENCES.
TarrYfOwn-kev Joseph Wilson, }. W Ncrihncrf MD
Rev 2 Chumherin Rev &. n. Underuil Newly orb
CityRev Bishop r. 3 James, d. Rev b. Creagh, Pastor
NJ r. Church. Alen-st Rev. ~. H. Fisher Pastor Dutch
Church. BTlOmc--l. Rev q. Coles, @O Mulbery-st, Rev
p. x Brown Pastor ~ r. Church, Grcene-sti Rev q. s.
Browne % Bolds. Rev d. W Clark Pastor VI f. Church.
Broonest; Rcv. q. " Ameunan. Pastor NJ r Church,
Bedford Row s. Remington, Pastor ol Bapus' Church,
sanion-st New Haven. CL-Rev. Jos. Law myl6 ueod
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
- CaI.-rl place. b.e.csrl-. New. y orr - ~
CONDUCTED BY MADAME HfN FROM PA
< kI~-lhs establishment which continues io enjoy TIE
confidence Of le first families Tins city, Is spacious and
comfortable every respect Madame liN II assisted Oy
he arsi Professors n New-lorh. Terms very moderate
n.In lawiiu~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
sANpERs's FIFTH READER.

I'VE SCHOOL READER F.ah Booa designed - a
4 .equcifu >iuders's Fourth Reader
Parl Frst-C0niau.ng fll Instructions In the rhctorI-
cal principles Of Reading AMI SPEAKING Illustrated hy
+ numerous examples
Part Secold-CoHs stng ~ elegant extracts IN Prose
and Poetry from various eloquent writers. accompanied
with notes explanatory of slcl historical or classical au-
the fcrl lessons contain For the of arad.
mics a1d he m CHEST classes common ami select schools,
by Ctas " q J & Sanders Z sol l1mo. ti5 PAGES.
jus. published by MARK h NEWMAN co.
ic7 os6 lgl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

NATIONAL HALL
rl,HlS NEW AND EXTENSIVE Boarding House, stu.
l atod 0n Broadway few rods south of Union Hal and
near Congress Spnng, kept by Messs. sTODDARD T.
BILLINGS, upon strictly temperance principles, - known
by those who boarded horo The last and previous year TO DO
Que OF the most respectable comfortable and reasonable es
ablshuens In that deli ghful watering place jelb l~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
AsrRoNonnY FoR SCHOOLS.

HUNTINGTON SAVAGE. Booksellers and Publishers.
l6 Paarst have in course of preparation new work
ON Astronomy for schools. BY Professor Mitchell, Of the
Cincinnati observatory The well known talents of the
Editor 600 this branch of Science, together with ule facilities
49, ch he possesses for obtaining Astronomical Information
afford sure guarantee of the excellence of the forthcoming
work and Of s superior merit TO other similar reatses m
aIg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
TIE MEXICAN WAR.

BY = ID Mansfield. Esq.
1 CTHOR OF LIFE OF GEN SCOTIA History Of
y U- Origin. and account of ,1e victories, with ihe
official dspacle, of Gen Taylor and Gen Scott Illustrated
N4.h maps and eugraTngs-iarge i4mo. Published by
a. 5. BARNES 4 co. % John -.
Five hundred Agents wanted o circulate ths very popu-
lar work whom liberal discounts VIII De made Tor cash.
frlj f,eoiDA iN cow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24

FROM BELIZE, NUCATAN. Nc.-Ihc brig sep
tcmbcr Capt Richardson. from Omoa and TruNiAo-
from the latter place June % arrived st this port n
morning Captain x reports that steamer had ar
rived al Belize with 300 troops from Jamaica-trouoia
with the Indians near Belize being anticipated No out
break, had however taken place. Refugees ey thou'
sands In number were coming from lucalan wAch the
September sailed
Don Domingo Martinez, an eminent and wealthy
spanish merchant viewed with great amnesty by
the Indians, much that he was obliged 10 take re-
fugc in this country and arrived az this port in the bark
Mary Waterman last week We understand that when
he LEFT Belize he under bail for $4,000 upon some
charges prepared hy the Indians. Tie was excepted 10
an amnesty which the Indians promised 10 grant 20 the
rest Of the spanisrds.
Ia speaking OF The valor Of the Spaniards in the Yu
caan war especially ia the defence OF Bacalar, the
O5srrcr says;
appears, from an we can learn that the span.
isrds behaved in Oh ost cowardy manner for after
throwing mp barbados n the streets and making every
preparation for defence they yielded the place (which
tow rc1Olutc men could have sustained l8r wccksi
alrlus, without a struggle % Is really laughable o.
Question the runaways-lhcy VIII tell you a great many
wore killed but DO not know who they arcin fact We
cannot md that a single spaniard was killed no not
even their pigs poultry Tor Ihey have brought them
Az with them. ..s.t, ,
Honduras by persons who had sought the protection Of
lac English Tag and the authorities were investigating
the matter. In. A. .s,.,
Tbe Observer also remarks that while the spanish
oisto are asking the protect n OF the United states
tbe Indians were asking lhaf OF England. The EDITOR
ifrs tom the Tact That H. < vessels OF war anu trans
p1rts have been dispatche tO Sa win men ana arms
thot ths United states had agreed 70 support W
spanisrds against the Indians. boston lEaYeAef "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
THOMAS GEARY, Secretary.

Correspondence Of The Tribune

GorICepOudCnCc OF Inc tribune.
SYRACUSE. June 40, lsis.
FRIEND GEEELEY: The Bar burners had a large
gathering al their County Convention ON Saturday
Hon William Taylor, TX VI. C. presided and Horace
wheaton another ExM G. wa one of the NcePrcsi
dents It was Delegate Convention. though many
Barnbuncrs attended who were not delegated Among
the Delegates J noticed the leading men OF the Loco
party in this County. Beside the above referred TO-
there Were present Morgan and Briggs, formerly Dis
trict ATTORNEYS Judge n H. Earll conspcuousy known
ever since the Indians settled here one OF the prom
nent men; Preston and Wood OF Elbridgo Ex-Mem
beers of Assembly aud Graves of the same town super
visor and Postmaster; j. c. lie Roy son-m law Oh
judge Munro and late salt Receiver h. Marks late san
superintendent j. w. Curtis tx Member OF Assem-
bly,. and now Supervisor of Geddes Mr.. Fuller late
Supervisor of La tayctte Judge Stansberry OF Lysai
der Z NJ BurnCt Editor OF the >t0atafhs D.m0'Tdh
talented young L. H. Rcdheld of tins city brother
of ucInan of the Cass Electors for this state VIM
Henderson of Disco Member OF Assembly in 1851
IN fact the BsnbUncrs. % numbers and character
are doubt handsomely ahead OF their bunker orcth
rem in this County and Will cast large vote Tor the
Uaca nomination. Dr. COlyin a very noted politician
in this County, dslkes Cass much that he would not
call on him when here, though hardly solicited
The large Hall in the Empire not being large enough
20 accommodate the Convention the meeting was al
ourned % the Market square where Hon John an Bu
rem spoke for am hour and halt lie was IN earnest
compared the Baltimore and Philadelphia nominations
thought the times demanded another uchet piedsed
TO the cause of FrcodOm-touchcd Father Richie ana
Ned Croswcn In fcgcr way-g8ve a description Of the
reception of Cass 40 AbanyOOk out his watch 10 see
how long the procession was passing but made de- d
failure of &C. as the procession had passed before he
could get IL ont On the whole although he advocated
some things which the Wings cannot approve, bis ei-
fort was fine one, and viii have decided effect 10
this County against Cass The audience large, re-
sDectablc and attentive and ali conceded that Mr. IAN
buren, Is man OF genius and of superior cloquence aud
many predict there IS a good time coming ior nm.
Mold, ro.ens as old Father Richie would lay.
Although majority of the Wings Of this County
were disappointed in the Philadelphia Convention
wanting Clay or Scorr-yet the great body OF them
a, between Cass and Taylor viii support Old Zach
and his majority in this County viii be from 500 TO
9O00 Yours sc y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
hoard IN THE COUNTRY.

7 THE PARK HOUSE, Orange, New-Jersey--A most
del ghful country residence during he Summer months,
pleasantly located no Of he most healthy towns m tho
nou-an hours ride from NewYok, with which there 10
frequent daily communication by railroad
ieiG inns J. r. BALDWIN, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24

From The OActi1 Morning HTGh.
PUBLIC MEErING-A meeting of the Tree and indie
pendent Democratic Wings of the First Ward, whC
are aycrsc to supporting the Philadelphia nomination
opposed to abandoning their cherished principles by
Welding to Southern dictaton and management-op
posed to supporting man without knowing his prnci
pies and opposed % the farther extension Of Slavery
on territory now Free was held at the Catharlne 81
House, on the 10Th inst JOHN =. PEChHAN was
appointed Chairman, and IHOs GEARY, Secry.
on motion. Committee Of three was appointed 10
draft resolutions ln the absence Of the Committee The
meeting addressed by the Mil Boy aud he spoke
the sentiments Of large portion of the Wings Of this
Ward.
The Committee reported the preamble and resolutions
which were unanimously adopted
Me- Clogher addressed the meeting for "a short time
much 20 the qualification OF the old Wings OF the frsl
Ward
ON motion Bcni. r. Wheeler, Henry Martin and Hen
rs Carr were appointed Committee Of the Ward
On motion of b. Gr0ean il was resolved that the
proceedings Of this meeting be published Ia the Wing
papers ia this city, and n the n. Y. Tribune
JNO PECkHAM, Chairman.
THOMAS GEARy, Secretary.
Hze,oqs. The Philadelphia Convention refused to sdop'
he sentiment Of ue Nhs parry, as understood by us -
BesireI That we cannot support he nomination made
by that Convention but Viii join n The support Of an Eiec-
Inc great end important subject of American ludusiry.no
extension of slave Territory, and opposition 10 Executive
Rcalled That viii support either ior The Pre-
sideucy OF Congress who is mot hmy opposed 10 tAe "c
miss pn of Slavery info Territory now free.
Res0ifed. That recommend 10 our wing breihren
hroug hOui the State TO- attend all the primary meetings. OF
the hr party aud that there Congressman put n
nomination ho viii advocate and carry Out the prlncl
pies set forth lu tine above resolutions
FeoIred That a Committee of three be appointed t0 con
fer with the independent Nmgs OF the other Wards of THIS
Civ, for farther organization; ald sad Committee, n
connection with their brethren from other Wards, are
hereby empowered 90 take farther action 10 view Of ap-
pointing Delegates % STATE Convention and calling future
ufgt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24

s potuicns prOuNc Po.sCu.-Geu. Cass. af
Ger l.. unhappy tnlr through ibis state took blat
nr Detroit sl0ur.u- 800 Cleveland. Ohio. Tie was
Hospitality received. ali dist.n-l.saei Demo.
r-at Judge Wood. was selected ns tIc speaker
lur taeoc-as.ou. v DOB lnls addressed the Genera.
.-lE. sm d,lesa,.d hy ths people ol lis city to
tender d. sou l-s Inequalities.
.luI 80 permit ne 600 tlis occasion 20 c.n y0ur af-
f"fiHl 'n t act frat uHl political opponents i., -i'
tlt Fol aie opposed ro tle mpr9f' nel. 10 oaf West
era rivers and hal. fs and flat wc have always mc-
This declaration with flr assurance Thar Gen. Lrwis
Caes a- Western man. was luly ieuthcd with t1c
interests offle Wet aui ot lls whole country
lf may not h improper i1r me. ST. o. al.nte to one
more topic. which .e especially to this immediate dis
t-lf tlq. o ;ll deepest re.t-l DEP to The .n-ti.
rIrou li Slavery. We arc tl.t -lr. tlat should you
-ccure tle election t1 thr Presidency of pho In-rt
states vDul Administration would .,lt its influence to
the t2tsu-lou ani HerpefuatIon 0l slavery.
"The people here a--emo.ei VIII with fhe greatest
pleasure moss listen Oh amy comm Inicanon which. ~r.
.r may 0c yong pleasure t0 submit Again, -l.. cA-
t-Hi Do yau tle l1spfail oi tHe city
These word. were uttered DID doubt % afford
% tie candidate the opportunity of placing him-
sell 3D. nt before his ie.loyv-cIt-zcus, and il ther
presence rcpe.ug au Infamous ctumny. Gen.
Cas- replied as follows:
su TIE noise and confusion which pcrvade this
assent 3 VIII prevent uY being heard on tac important
topics OBJ which vou haro called ul attention. must
nrJorf content Hssr with tlansln- you Tor te gem
crous reception which tho unworthy representative
OF thc great Democratic party % Che country have re.
ccivod 40 your hands
"FcI0w-c.rzcns hity yelrf ago when n Tat OF II
years FIRST looked upon i- Northwestern Territory.
then containing population of $1,000, now covered
with INHDJo
"No young u.lu 300 flc potion was fheu moro unlikely
Oh occlpy he proud position o. which have been u.s.
signed than wa- s boauti'u. illustration this 0l fhe
genius and character of our glorious Institutions Ler
De- fellow cirzens. cling t0 these Institutions long a.
we have strength.
OIL hope sou have All read Che letter which address
ci 90 the National Democratic Convention ideclared
chat tp hc the close of wg political professions. tc
l0w.c.uzcus. 10 forty two years of services for mJ
country in tle Cabinet and The red iu city and on
prairie 90 home and abroad do not furnish sufficient
pledges ten anything which ! Nigh, sag now would
lc mere dciu-i0n.
Again thank you for the distinguished reception
which sou cAtcnd ro Wl..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
SECOND DAY-AFrERNOoN SESSION.

UTICA, Friday, June 2j-li F. NJ
Mr Butler has just declared, in Convention, that
II VAS BuREN cannot refuse to accept the nom
patton, at which announcement there was great
applause and cheering
We have had an exciting debate in the Con
lention on a Resolution declaring for the Free
Ibm OF the Public Lands. The Resolution, as
lnaly adopted. declares in favor OF the Govern
ents receiving rs much for the Public Lands as
bin barely cover the expense of surveying SC.
plan for the organization of the campaign
vim soon be read when the Convention will ad-
,urt. emo die
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24

LIREWORKS.-The undersigned have on hand
and offer Tor sale large and choice assortment Of me
most brilliant Fireworks offered 10 the public. Also
Canton Fire crackers Jossck &c. Orders from the coun
nv viii be- carefully packed and shipped without extra
charge The undsrg ned have also In store an extensive
assortment Of Groceries Fruits Wines, Teas, Cohees, su'
CARS Sauces and infinite variety u all the tine things 10
the line. Also Congress Pavilion and Empire sprlng Wa
tiers For sale ~ OASsNkh YOUNG
rayfs l-tp l82 Chatham-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
WATERING PLACE.

sEACONNETT HOUSE, NARRAGANSETT BAY, r.
ss=, THIS HOUSE Will be opened i0f tne reception 4
- vers and boarfers on the 18Th Of June IL il located
~ on the Eastern shore Of Nsnaganset Bay, IN sight q
Negpor la ne- from al River and Il from New Bedford
The sea bathing neutrality-suspicious. aud nsh abundant
he prce Of board moderate Every attention viii be pad
10 secure the comfort and Satisfaction Of those who may pa
trori1e the esebshment A stage alternate days 10
and rom New. Bedford Arrangements viii be made for
the conveyance Of passengers 10 and from Fall River on no
In, ear. rom Bo.ior JOSEPH COE.
Lrfe Compton, T. l. NAV q 1879. myop e01Aui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
THE EAGLE HOTEL,

v
DE-OPfNFD.--The subscriber has leased ms thse
aud cOmmodOus hotel for term Of years, ana bopes
by constant attention his guests % merit The paHonhRsW
a those who have long known the adyaniages "cn ns
house Possesses over every other n ns cry IN ~uuo.
ID s pleasant and central location, u has been fenooenon
In many important particulars. and furnished m stye w
surpassed by any hotel IN the eastern clues, ana W." o.
gree 0f luxury and elegance never before attempted 10 uS
section II he country, 81, =. -.
The READING Rooms arc supplied with the leading
ueyspapes II he United Sales and all tne PuDhc Rooms
ha ~ een fitted and furnished with direct reference 70 mo
cOn and convenience Of those who may be pleased 10
visit them. . -, o., 49,.
furnished in richest and mo.l elegant manner win tho
very best Of modern hlrnlure. -
The PRIVATE PAkLORS al SLEEPING APART
MENTs are also FUR shed In the same style.
Feeling satisfied that Of bis guests can DO oherwlss
than pleased with hs public private rooms he WIZ en-.
deav0r by supplying ms TABLE with the SYST rHn aAzxLr
Affords, and with attentive and Obnging Servants 70
please oil who may enter the Dining Hall
His cooks trained 10 their business, and know no" 20
please the taste u the most fastdlOus
A commodiOus OMNIBUS will Al all times be Al the De-
pot rival Of the several trains Of aud also At
the Packet Landing and vii convey travellers And tnef
baggage % and from the hotel free Of charge
Nothing viii he omitted the part u the Proprietor 10
give the most perfect satisfaction 70 al who s,o2 a. ms
house. ,. d. NALbhlDOL.
Rochester. June 10, 1919. Jeis Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS FIREWORKS,

NIIUIESALE Or NEIAIL.
ID L. NULTEE, no Chatham-si. (cOmer Of OIange) OF
the public he following articles 81 tho lowest
possible rates
For Exhibition and Dispays-Chnese fans, Maltese
crosses Mexican suns pain Trees concentrated horizontal
aud vertical wheels cHprces globe pieces, large rockies
Roman cand ea. and Nominations Of various cOOr-.
SINAI ler Works for lle Trade-Oue ounce. ounce, H.
lb nd ID. rockets 3, T. 90 D. 10, II and ID ball Roman
candles.
saxons TdAnQes ChneseROckets and
Mines Of sepens Scroll Wheels Fancy Fireworks,
Tnrbilious Pin Wheels, Punk or JOstic Doc.
piyeYrs M ar0O1s Serpeuts h.e-ieadefs and
Flour POS with OF Blue Lights, general assOn.
without handler. TJrpedoes, ment appertaning
beHgOIas, PIllers, 20 me business
iirers Rockets and Fire Crackers Nos and 4 al The
low est market puces-Dy the box.
CITY and country dealers viii ind ID an advantage 70 call
I'D examine before purchasing elsewhere. mylj D&WDY5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
SECOND DAY-MORNlNG SESSION.

UTICA Friday @; o'clock.
Hon. jas. c. SMITH and General NYE are adj
.sssing large audiences ia front of Bags Hotel,
aid much enthusiasm. The feeling throughout Is
.ededly ia favor OF MARTIN Van buren,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
DETERMINATIONS.

1'TRlTsN LANGUAGE THEODOR GLAJ-
IRENskLEE Informs le pltlc mar le conIiIi.'s illf-
i ~ simmer f0 teach fle German language and lfera-
me- hi private ass0ns ge as ll casses For Terms and
references Apply lo TO- Grllt-si- jeli U.s.
rErO PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPER PUB
4 LTsHERs.-F1r ss.e-At e lIw price, oaa second
49, g..rder PRESS bed iHN-9 inches The Press
\, IN cluiu. ele order r. HOE CO. - and 81 God-,t.
mo-
no GOLD AND SILVER Pea and Pencl-Csss
Makers.-Fyr sale, newly invented machine or orlH-
meu-l- -0 and silver pen and leccase-. having r port
anf 1dvanf ages tie Ordinary marhincs
0f ulcl li- nalll greater amount of work can be
done ir the lle and IN greater varriy o patterns
ArpyD DlEIZ, BROTHER \ CO
l5j WllaEl-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
~ Telegraph TO The New-YOrk Tribune
.,RyBrRNERs' STATE CONVENTION.
VAN BUREN, FOR PRtSlDENT.
FIRST DAY-EyENlNG SESSION.

UTICA. Friday. Juno 2J.
4, caucus last night, after much discussion. i
unanimously decided 70 make a fall nomina-
+, An informal ballot Tor President stood as
Ogsi
eta Van Burcn...... OBJ. a. Dlx..-.-....-..--.
80, Gardiner .......l2. f. 81 Niles ...-....-.....
ii Van Barren ........ Sc C. Cambrclcng ....... 4
Marcus Morton ......-..
Ao4 for Vice President.
r,v Dodge .......... Marcus Mor;on-.........l1
,,,rn.n Tappsn ....-..l3. John N. Niles
Scattering -.--.--.-----..
The nominations will undoubtedly be made this
.,aing. aud mass meeting held Immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-24
pirectlon- fnr pilot-.-ls..e Nd b 10

~ Directions for I'll ~ esses subject 10 VISTA
don by the Health Officer every vessel from fore IN
reu itviul Passengers and every vessel having bad,
during beer passage any case of small Fox or infectious OF
cont igf04s oisease-alrIFiu- al any umei
AL vessel. nom any port iu TIE ordinary passage rom
which they must pass S0u.h of Cape HenIop"n-aulglng
between lie day of May and the ION day OF October
And a vessels from any place Intending Islands n ASIA
Africa 0rtie Mediterranean or from any oftne Nesi iuda
Bahama. Bermuda Western Islands, or from any place ln
America in tIe ordinary passage from which they pass
South Of Ge0r.iaarFinl between the sl day " Aprl
sud he lsl day OF hovem1-r
pei lm A. B. WHITING. Health Odicer.