davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-31

ma. b.rbsrsusy turned out Of the house At Caefryst
on Wednesday morning ~ tse landlord. Tor noa pay
rsrt Of r-nt sic sn6 Ter dead infant were brought
II starving condition 70 me st@lon no-'e' N1s'7
eotsn sss provided and the enid o1r1d-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-31

~ A man named Lawrence Mccoy was
killed yesterday ming, about II o'clock In the
.hiu ward Of W n Webb He At work with a
number OF sborers IN erecting stsg around ship
when a piece OF timber fel and struck him on the
head and scros. the back lie was taken home imme-
distely and died in about IS minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-31

Losr CHiLDEES.-N1 iess "a AZ ak lost child
80 rs-e found By the police van .ernz IN tl-srsEt
o.r, Of ,n- City "a Wednesday. Some were restored
n her parents and the rest sen. % the Aims House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-31

H0Rs. AsrsAr-A bay horse was iound 20
West y near Washington Market % e'day niznt
x,thouf AM osien.ole owner, and wa taken poses
.iop Of By Capt WiLaus Of the Third Ward
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05


The delightful music OF song birds is per-
haps the chief cause why these charming
little creatures are in all countries so high
ly priced. Music is an universal Language;
it is understood and cherished in every coun-
try; the savage, the barbarian, and the civ
ilised individual are all passionately fond
of music-Particularly Of melody. But,
delightful as music is, perhaps there is
another reason that may have led man TO
deprive the warblers of the woods and
fields of liberty, particularly in ciyiIised
states, where the intellect is more refined,
and, consequently, the feelings more adapt.
ed to receive tender impressions-ws mean
the associations Of ideas. Their sweet
melody brings him more particularly in con-
tact with the groves and meadows-with
romantic banks or beautiful sequestered
glades-the cherished scenes, perhaps, OF
his early youth. But, Independent OF this,
the MARBLE Of sweet song bird is in itself
very delightful, and to men of sedentary
habits, confined to cities by professional
duties, and to their desks most part of the
day, we do not know a more innocent or
more agreeable recreation than the rear.
ing and training Of these little feathered
musicians.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
ResIgnniIaa.
By HENRY W. LoSGFKLLow.

There is no flock, however watched and tend
ed
But one dead lamb is there.
There is no iireside, howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair.
The air is full Of fareweIls TO the diving,
And MORNINGS for the dead;
The heart Of Rachel for her children CRYING,
Will not be comforted!
Let rs be patient! these severe affections
Notfrom the ground arise,
But oitentimes celestial bsnedictions
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mists and vapors
Amid these earthly damps;
What seem 10 Ms but dim, funereal taDers
May be Heavens distant lamps.
There is no Death; what seems 80 Is tradition;
This life Of Mortal breath
ls but a suburb ofthe life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death.
She is not dead-the child Of our Affection
But gone unto that school,
Where she no longer needs our poor protection
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great clOister's stiffness and seelusion
Hy guardian angels led,
SAFE from temptation safe from sins pollution
Shelves, whom We call dead.
Dafafter day we think what she Is doing
In those bright realms of air:
Year after year, her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus do we walk with her, and keep unbroken
The bond which nature gives,
Thinking that our remembrance though unxoo.
ken,
May reach her where she lives.
Not as child shall we again behold her;
For when with raptures wild
In our embraces we again enfold her,
she will not be child;
But fair maiden in her Fathers mansion-
Clothed with celestial grace:
And beautiful with all the souls expansion
Shall we behold her face.
And though at times, impstuous with emotion
And anguish long suppressed,
The swelling heart heaves moaning like ths
ocean
That cannot be at rest;
We will be patient, and assuage the feeling
We cannot wholly stay;
BY silence sanctifyiDg, not coneealing
Ihe grief that must have way.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
Kifiah in ArtiaIr.

| 'In the yerdant glen of Ardair, far ir
the silent interior Of ANNA, shut in b,
boar old cliffs Yillah the maiden abode.
! "So small and so deep was this glen, 50
surrounded on all sides by steep acclivi
ties and so wildly green its verdure, and
deceptive the shadows that played there.
that, from above it seemed more like lake
Of cool, balmy all, than a glen-its wood
lands and grasses cleaning shadowy all,
Hike sea groves and moses beneath the
calm sea.
"HeFe, none came but Aleema the priest,
who at times was absent for days together.
But at certain seasons, an unseen multi
tude with loud chants stood upon the verge
of the neighboring precipices, and travers-
ing those shaded wilds, slowly retrea,ed;
their voices lesening and lessening, as
they wendell their way through the more
distant groves.
"At other TIRES, Yillah being immurel
in the temple Of Apo, band Of men en-
tering the vale, surrounded her retreat.
dancing there ill evening came. Mean.
while heaps Of fruit, garlands Of flowers.
and baskets of fish, Were laid upon an al.
tar without, where stood Aleems, arraved
in white TaPpa, and muttering to himself
as the offerings were laid at his feet
When Aleema was gone Yillah went forth
into the glen, aad wandered among the
trees. and reposed by the banks Of the
stream. And ever as she stroIled, looked
down upon her the grim old cliffs, bearded
with trailing moss,
"Toward the lower end OF the vale, It's
lofty walls advancing and overhangine
their base, almos, me. in mid air. And
great rock, hurled from an adjacent height
and falling into the space intercepted, there
remained fixed. Aerial trees shot ND from
Its surface; birds nestled in its cleffs, and
strange vines roved abroad, oveuunning
the tops Of the tnes. lying thereon in coils
and undulations, like anacondas basking in
the light Beneath this rock, was a loltv
wall Of ponderolis stones. Between lis
cfeyices, peeps were had Of long and
lealy arcade, quiyering far away to wherei
the sea rolled IN the sun. Lower down.
these eieviees gave an outlet 10 the waters |
OF the brook. which, in a long cascade. |
poured over sloping green lodges near the |
foot Of the wall, into deep shady pool; |
whose rocky sides, by the perpetual eddy. |
ing Of the water, had been worn into
grotesqus resemblance to a group Of giants.
with heads submerged, indolently reclining
about the basin.
ain this pool, Yillah would battle. And
once, emerging. she heard the echoes of a
voice, and called aloud. But the only "a.
ply, was the rustling of branches, as somo
one, invisible. fled down the valley beyond.
Soon alter, stone rolled inward, and
Aleema the priest stood before her; saying
hat the voice she had heard was his. But
{ wasnot
cat last the weary days grew longer and
onger, and the maiden pined for eompan-
onship. When the breeze blew not. but
lept in the caves Of The mountains. and
Ill the leaves Of the trees stood mo6onless
= tears in the>ye, Yillah would ssaden,
md call upon he spirits in her soul sols
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

The ancient Roman and Greek o.a'O''
could only speak to the number Of ell. -
capable Of being assembled within 1 . i S,,Is
Of their voice. Their writings nIa -
effect, because the bulk Of the PeoPis - IN
not read. Now, by the press We .I
speak to nations and good books anu "a
written pamphlets have gEea. ana 80 ,bs
influence. The facility with WIZ L ~
same truths may be repeatedly enl Ds,- IA
placing them daily in different ns ,sad.
which are sysrysas,' ,ssm.
gives a great chance Of establlsn,ns N, %
And we now find that lis DOT only J. ! - nav
strike while the iron IS hot. oa1 ~. .;.,'aIIg
DO very pracicabls to heat Il 0y '''1
tiking.--FmnkllR. e. -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

The court broke up Ia fiightidi connection.
Two days afterwards the country paper
had the following announcement:
"DKD.-At the Royal Hotel, on the
9th inst, Judge A., from an access Of
fever supervening upon disorder from
which he had imperfectly recovered"
The prophecy was fulfilled
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
From the German Of sais''
The Failing SOAR.

Know ye what It meaneth,
When looking up on high,
Ye see a star deserving
The regions Of the skyi
Those orhs above Us shedding
Their softened light around,
Are myriad bands Of angels,
With wreafhs Of glory er0was'
All true and faithful warders,
Wide scattered thrO' the say
On earth whatever passes,
They mark with waiehfai eye
And when within our borders,
In fervant faith and love,
A good man how'd BY SORROW
Looks up for aid above
And prays unto the Father,
In agony Of woe,
Then quickly there dsParisth
A messenger below,
Who glidcs with beam 80 cheering
Within the silent room,
And sOothes to gentle slanoer
The mOuner's heavy gloom
This, this Is what il meansih,
When looking up on high,
Ye see star deserving -.
The regions Of the say.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

April hath come again, caPricious child,
Half smiles, half tears, Of the rejoicing
Spring,
When singing birds return on buoyant wing,
And pour GLAD melodies through wood ami
wild.
Bright CLEANS Of sunshine, rain-drOps brief and
mild,
Make green the pathways meath our eager
feet,
And shouts the merry schoolboy, If he greet
The hrst, pale, dewy spring flower which hath
smiled.
The fair young flowers, they Come, half shrink
ing up,
Like timid children, with their soft moist
ewes,
Lifting each tinted leaf and pearly cup,
In modest beauty TO the ftful skies,
Now wet with hasty and impatient showers,
Now bathed in sunny light, the fair, young,
trembling flowers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05


Soft TO nay easement steals the gentle sir,
Freighted with odors from far southern
shores,
With breath Of rose and lily, bloomingw where
The glad Spring earliest yields her fragran.
stores;
Unto the rover Of the boundless deep.
IL hath a welcome tale of fields and woods,
And low cot, round which those breeEes
sweep,
Hi, distant home beyond the surging floods
The pale cOnsumPtiys drinks its healing balm,
While Hope, sweet syren, whispers that
Shell rosy Health, these throbbing pulses calm,
And speaks Of life and Summer--vain, how
yaiui
A few brief days, and fragrant winds are sigh
ing
Over gTsssy mound, where loved form is
lying.
SPring-time, sweet hsrbinger of leaves and
flowers,
When Nature wakes, and earth renews her
bloom;
Why 10 my heart, with thy returning hours,
Come the dim, gathering shadows of the
tomb
Why, with thy brightness, doth a dream Of
sorrow,
Back to my bosom in its freshness hie2
Why from the Past, may Psnsive Memory bor-
row,
fearful. grief, a thought Of agony3
amid thy circiing hours, fond eyes were hid
den
From tho soft beatty Of the smiling day;
And with thy bloom, sweet Spring-time, comes
unhidden,
A thought Of death, Of darkness, and decay
Thy voice from cut the dust pale flowers may
bring,
But not the dead restore, oh, fair rejoicing
Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.



THE BETBOTHED BY PHEsE CARr
WIEN the frs. herald Of the nigh,
Shone in the ether steadily.
And gemmed with rs uncertain light
The trembling bosom Of the sea
Down in A3wery, dewy dell,
Fit Tor lovers meetlnz-plsce,
Its early radiance softly fell
Upon a watchers earnest face
maiden o er whose anxious brow
Deeper ADD deeper shadows came.
Az now that FIRST star, waning low
Burned with psler, isinter name
Aad could lover thus delay
When fond eyes sadly look and wept
gurelv some spell hath t0rned away
The feet for " bch such watch ia kept.
AIs.l when mirth WAS olent with song,
Where the swift hours uuuumbered sped,
He fingered DER the wine-cup long,
For whom those wretched tears were shed
Oh, fond, deluded, stricken one
Linger no longer with the night;
Till all its weary hours are done
No lovers form shall bless thy sight.
No step will cheer thy sad heart now,
Has,ening 70 meet thee through the trees
No kisses sOOthe thy aching brow,
But the cold ksses Of the breeze
Aud, maiden, trust no more hsvO
Turn from each fond dream Of the past;
Thy heart must bleed with anguish how,
Or slo~ ly, surely break al last.
For he, xho Tor the wine cups Gov,
Fonakes thy youth and lovehness,
VIII hghtlier leave thee 10 thy woe
When years have made that beauty less.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
NV ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

az BOSTON. Agency ~ Celar-sf. corl-r 0f Nlsss3f-
" or poetic ne PI.f 0fc~l NrN 4 ork Il. - 80
'le oldest NINA Companies in To- county - b.s -
dong quiet AID sound. gef pros fafe llsLess II ~
dent IrFesfurni- All 70 cssn tlsr1llHfs ere pefl
a1vanls.rs u las Guaranty capital ~ if'nf trse'
ne fund accutn1a'el from premiums j. Decen~i -,
afer pey ~ - pr cent on Al running polccs s fener
M cagi-44 Amounted % sx1a.lo3 u .
A statement made under oath on he is.a May 10
he President. shows that lfs capital Is unEp -e -
hat 10 fsrcs are invested - fOlO~s
ID noies secured - mortgage % kesi ksiaie "a Do'
$3.50.
D. noies well secured By pledge e Fer'oaai en-
Skz-s- ~
IN Bsns Railroad Ciiy sad other good soef'' o"
= 90 after c-dlctus a. tet'. ail ia1i.i.irs -.
The payment of q cash dividend ou oert rii-3 -. -.
pr-c te lue of tlstnhlr0r 1rrrs DECIDED az s-s
% insurers for ysgys. they thereby rec.fe o..
usually co1fnel ~ .lssrer. f0r ne, and ~ eta
clA, wl-i most Companies ~ oy mere 496,. .,v9
rtass JOHN hDffhH,
jeu 2awimM1Th Agent snd Attorney ~ ~ Ca p!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

" h'a. Johu NJ. Niles and lady csma vsr1
beng crushed by The on the railroad On the
old Nest hartford rosa about two miles from the city
on The 25ih Inst They were riding In su.l srri,s
The crossing j. IN the woods and tie curve IS brupt
The cars cannot be seen when lew rods distance
They came around toe curve as Mr. N carnage ,vas
on tue track and passed As De bsrcy cleared the rails
His horse became very much f gh;onet and broke the
wagon. clearing himself from 10 The escape from
serious iuiury was very narrow There Is no bell rans
or whistle sounded ~ tbs crossing, ami 70 very
ross niece q negligence on the part of this usual \
vel managed rusd 10 Is really olc o., TIE mas; dan
serous spot on tue Inc being ncsr curve and IN The
woods There have been several narrow escapes a. ins
place and there VIZ certainly BE- loss ~ lie, the
alarm Is not regularly given a. the law requires.
Hartford Tunes.
~ We arc sratisea T. lesrn that Cur e 'oN
townsusn, James b. Clay. Esc has received Ari &C
cepied the appointment OF Charge Ahares q ne
Kingdom OF Portugal Mr. Clay. we understand WI
leave for bis destination in the course OF next month.
Lexington Observer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
4 OAN OF 5000 900.

Dan OF 5000 ,OOO.-The Commissioners Of the
IISukng Fund 0f tle ll.y " SeW-lOrk, BY ylnue ~
~ ordnance 81 the Common Council % sad City, passed
Nav - 1919 entitled ordinance 90 create public stock
or fund % called The Wafer Slock n lhe Cty 81 New
York ~ the year thousand eight hundred and forty
nine" hereby give notice hat sealed proposals. viii be
received until Monday the second day Of July next Al u
O'Clock a. Of day aud be opened until hat
ume fJr a Loan u Two Hundred ThOussnf Dollars. For
Ills sock transferable certificates II shares VI the
ma value Of one Hundred Dollars each share, viii Ue
.sled Tearing - I'VE per cent pesannun, pay
~ quarterly from The ian day ri July next The prn
cpa Wl be- rel-emso.e The twelfth day u July n lle
year one thousand .sli hundred ald seyeniytyr The
proposal may be f0f fhe whole any portion % ssi
loan bgt proposal viii be considered Slich sla oder
--s iaau me pal val4e of Fad STOCK Payments Of
prize pa and premium Tor any stock on accoln " which
auY propose may accepted. shall be- drp0slrd On "
Del tore he twelfth Jay " jay lrK- 10 The credit ~ ine
CRY Treasury A. ti- Mechanic. Bank " the cry " Ner
York f1r account VI The aer socx ~ NE cry ~ New
York II year llol.al1 zlt hundred AID forty
ll-T For eact drgo-l receipt viii Do gwen ~ tie
Chamberlain. which must be -urrenderrd ~ De Comp
tr0 er 01 delivery 0f ne Cer-rclt- - SOCK The pro-
rosas 20 te sealed 4p al1 eudorset Loan for he
Mst-r 0f -le Guy = Nrs lDrs. iDr ne year 800
add enclosed ID an 0p directed t9 lln asgrrlcr
Couptro. .rr ~ -t- cry NJ N@N-f.rs ~ tte Hal u
Records N-a-i0rs kacr proP9-s l4si STAR distacty
me sum ~ money ea Will he paid Tor zach Ols Hundred
Dollars -aIf >tocz also. he address u ur party
making tie Proposa. b. order oi re Colin - Dlefs
Of the Sllk-nx nd
JOHN L LAHRENCE Comptroller.
comptro. -r. O-tr- C.,y u Nee YORK June -, ia,
f-L r.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

FIREWORKS.


FIREWORKS. Al l52 Chatham a. lopgqsfe Chat.
Il ham Thea.erl The Subscribers have on hand their
usual large supply ami variety ~ .iandtr auf ancF rfe-
HOrks which they pose of J dealers, stips. steam
Goats parties ~ pleasure and the pstruuc. nn e most
liberal terms consisting 10 par Of the following az nc Is
Rockets Roman andes \eruca Vince = Mines ol S-trs,
ue- OF >erV-ni Bengola Lights. Is1le Rockets, nle,
Lights Pm Whee-. >erpents scroll Wheels. Iorbl ons'
Pigeons Chinese Fyers Strramers Flower Pots. Grass
Hopner.. sa1ons Yellow LIghfs. Trangss. Pyramids,
fans &C Canton Fire Crackrrs RocAets >pulk, Tor
p-does. Pulling Crackers Double Headers, Nc
iels GASsNER YOU 40, lj4 Chailam-st
FIREWORKS BY THE MANUFACTURER -
y DANIEL MORAN sells all sorts oi Fire" orss al lt'
Chahsm-sf two doors from Pearl There you are sure 20
ge-h them good boz b.. ihe Only pyro.echnst n The cry
Pound Rockets - per dozen
fes iva DANIEL MORAN Pyrotechnlst
FIREWORKS general assortment AMI oi me
L bet qualify. Tor sale hy BADEAJ Loo hWooD,
tell fut- 20 MA-hlugtOu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
IT, A-TEAMnOAT NEyI.INK FoI


sse - 80 FORT ~ % "a s,e, Te.r:eg
touching ., Hammond ard TAre~rtt 80 -rF DAY if
days exec lrf ~ z, lN. ID. fan4 ocl1.a az "-'
ease FORT Lee a. g. p u. D. .. and o.c4lcs. 80
90 Frdsys the 5, ID sld o. 0ck mi o. rom Ne~ 90,
sld th- q, ! snd o'r.ock UPS Gou Fof1 Lee W. =
omitted
On sunday afternoons NJ at r4ps rom Fort Lew
b. a. and o'c.Ock VI
P.r-1.c .rps VI. be- mste from N-E-fofk Nocis'
L4esday. T.lrstays al sltlr1ay- a. o We oes. A
Market frps all 5e made rom For lse- rlssc.i'
I--rsosy 81 Saturday norl.lss. a. - A. Il ~ lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

a., FOR ~AIE.-The subscriber vii sci on reason
e; abe term. lae house and ot now occupied oN hm
- situated on fhe fronting The depot of the New
YORK ami New Haven Railroad Company. and within
about ms rods 81 he Steamboat Landing There IL barn
and other suitable olthltings and couveurnces, also
large variety 90 fruit Tl. opportunity such an one "a
rarely occurs n the property not sold prior to
June N VIII that dsv bee offered public seie, and
possession given immediately NJ required For farther par
ruars inquire of the subscriber The premises or OF me-
f1. .oyvi M gem enlru r Nes-lorA ~ q " son. u
Cortlard-sf Tho- J Hal 30 10 Broadway Lewis
THOMAS HANFORD
Nsrvak. fairfield Co Conn June u. 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

,NnFRIE KAILRnAD COW
MEDICINES.

. NTI-CUOIEKA MIXTURE This cei ebraied
n mixture l. pat up and sod ~lyrsair an frtal oy
7Chsham-scuare = Y a.so a. 100 Pro-pect-t Brook
lyu None selune unless bearing te Ag-n-, ,iznature
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY
We The under- med. feel 10 privilege a. vel as a
s, o .tte % the public that have used this mi rfue
hi severe stacks " diarrlea. cramps. pains "a the bow
81. IL ana 10 every case ha. proved Immediate relri
ana perfect cure 10 view of these facts Ne consider
one OF the b-. remedies ever used, and would recon-
rseG. taat % be- sept bY every family
J ID BARKER. l05 Orclard-s-
r % RAW~DN. II AID - Ca. ERNEST
WILLIAM CLYMER 30 Walkers.
80 81 WILLIAM { BALL 81 beckmAl -
CHOLERA-Dr BIRD : genuine sulphur P u, ilsi
lave proved be- -- easiest all s4r-st cure ~ moe
p thai ha- vet been tired. Tor a. Dr. ItAFEIDN
Medicine Depot 10 Iley wa care. lots itl-
.-anolns what ihe DEBTORS say. 80 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
PROPOSALS.

TTVD~ON RIVER RAILROADS.&C. FOR
IL PROPOSALS FOR PAVING Fl hkLI IhAO h
-, ei proposal. Will be- received a. The once oi lie on
p.rv So = Walls Ne~-f0rk. llll l. O'Clock Qi Toe
ff INST FOR furnishing gravel. paving, C.
flr ,lr Irark q tIr HI--ul RIVER Ia road t. cgl-
rerc- Ia 81. reu-l-svruI- e. IL.rrrths- and eXtrll
.f to ne minus lcn may be- coded The width
of rsver-nt % BE- 81 feet and 3 lay down s4c orcz
DRAM OF sewers ID streets nav De- required
sev-r. r. .e wanted Only I'D Nes---r The Uork o. be-
commenced immediately sf=r enerng into co1.r ac an
comp eted with me eas. Pr4cica1 delay Proposals are
80. cited ID form 81 iu-0~s
For excaFau1g earth, per cubic yard
For gravel that may be- required. per cubic yard
For raFIlg me street per sl rer-ria- yard
Fer re-.lVl-g tr1Ie-sllrr. per sl tfrcia- fooi
Scr furnishing and ayng bridge s.o-e. PER slfer1ca
foot
For orck-wors Ia sewers, aid n ly-rllc cement per
-lolr yard
For 1e coverings a1- ,4n1s. With Che Usual ron
bar lie l.--. 90 He- c.mF .e-tq-ars Tor each
sewer
TIE pavement . % be- lad 30 the form suitable lor .ae
arlss a1d be- tlIe ile best AID -.lst SUBSTANTIAL
manner PIE form 0f contract and 1ec-rarl1s nay De-
exarr-d o. re 0ce 0 e Company oa and AFTER " e--
1---ay TIE -6-L inst
Tie Directors he rghi % accept " reject pro-
po-a they may deem The Interest % DE Conn., any io
require Security W. be required r ihe a-ihtl per
f9rmsnce OF contract Ten yer cent " Re amount % Tie
contract be- paid in e capital stocs 81 ~ COMPANY a.
IL par value JOHN B JERtlS,
New-YorS Jane =. 1888. re-7 81 CA.ef Eagtaeer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

ICE PITC HER-.-Ta- overs ~ pare iced Croton.
i ceec .,.-rs lai rlf 1rrsk sa-a he Rock
r- Lake diamonds - dropped l can be- supp % Nth
-lr. siolr Britannia Plr-er-. tJt ,rull ~ quartz.
with All without covers Taey only USED 1 ar
yipe-aying ely bal a. spled i0 10 .aGle al
ftlalH q a. ? aces here
r1- 81 e.ts-f. 80 re t1l1i l1rkst.
T. c.r-r-f 8sck-t .~f-n1. IRON - So
Mzuufac,ur-c and Tor ssl- wholesale srd retail a. the
Old established Br-snlla Wsreh0as- Suring -aAp by
i-Z ~ LrClI- HARr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
TO LET.

g. FURNISHED ROOMS. vel ventilated 70 %
4 e. without board, y Aauzy-sI myS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

TRY MOTTO E.-Al per-onsty 'a" exempted from
y Die performance of Jury D.iy ihe Liy aud County
of NewY FORK aud boz have not reported rir exemption
Or .trauou this Office. are hereby nouref. accord
nr % aw % produce evidence Of their exemption before
the Commissorer, ln order prevent he Insertion Of
tAeir names On the Pett jury Let 0f ne year Time
f1r recording such exemptions from Monday June IT, %
saturday. June ~, ln.lusiVel between anu O'Clock,
and between ) and 5 -.0ck day.
WA. A WALKER, Commissionsr u Jurors