davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
Great Di.tre-s-Du1y's Trial.

The Affairs OF lrelsnd have occupied IS usual siEe
portion Of the time u Parliament since the session com
menced The necessity for the continuance OF the 'gs-
pension Of the Hsbeas Corpus Act has been admitted
b. overwhelming majorities and the ultra Irish
members have made but feeble resistance 70 ts pass
Ing TIE Commons Tie bill vii par the House OF
Lords with liils CT opposition. The additional grant
OF $4,000 for the relief Of tie Irish poor has also been
sanctioned bu, hss given rsfto variety Of debates
all hnsiug upon the que stion Of What : TO be done
with Ireland p while, however, the slow process OF
legislation Is aiming giving partial relief 70 the 'tsrv'
nz people the state Of the country IN many t'srci'
continue deplorsble indeed apparently wor'e thar At
sny former period. TIE prisons snd worAhou'e' are
aled 10 repetion-reports Of deaths from starvation
are to be found recorded in all the local papers The
clearance Of the peaIsniry and Of emigration are a.
active a. ever TIE stock Of provisions are pcndered
10 al quarters Catholic Chspels being closed sud
the desttuton Of the Roman Catholic Clergy very
.rsat indeed sps,hy snd misery seem universal IN
that unhappy country the condition Of which IS Win
out psrallein the history OF the world.
Mr DuEFYs trlal. sfter innumerable delays ha' at
length commenced During its progress one OF the u
ror. very oo.,reperousy exhibited bis party feeling ~
cappp hs hands az some Of the sentiments Of coun-
sci. Mr. MEAGHER appeared in Court by hsbeas cor
pus TO give evidence and was loudly sppsuded. Ater
the senior Judge, BALL, had charged the Jury they
retired 10 their room 70 consider their verdict but 81
though locked up on the nigh, OF the al' they could
not agree snd we're discharged on the following morn
ing Mr. DrrFY. meantime, being sen. back % prison.
until III. III Of April when be will again be tried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

In New tlsmpshire tsAes place on Tuesday next
when & gross ana
Legislature are 10 be chosen. We have but mod
.-r.- .sS .soss Of she wrong candidate
tor Governor, but the Legislature msy as well be
OF the right stamp as not, and we trust there viii
be no mistake az TO the return OF JANIS WILSON
and AMOS Tuck to Congress. They have ably and
faithfully represented the anti ar, anti Slavery
anti Destructive convictions of their constituents
and will be qualified by experience for still greater
efficiency in the next Congress by which the
Great Issue respecting the Territories is doubtless
to DO decided. We appeal to every man who has
a right to vote in New Hampshire, but especially
IN the LIST and lid Districts, to be on hand next
Tuesday to cast his ballot for Peace Prosperity
and Freedom. The defeat of either WILSON or
Tuck would be public calamity. Let 1t, by reso-
Lutte energy, be rendered impossible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

FLoeeise.--The Flogsing OF State Prison Con-
victs has been tsee Report) entirely discontinued
in this State with the best practical results. The
convcis are more obedient, less turbulent, more
industrious and less difficult TO mansge.-There is
no leealized hoggng of adult, rational human
beisgs any longer heresbout except for seamep
In the United States Navy. How long should
they constitute an exception
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
By telegraph to the ssW-YOrk Tribune
Called session of the senate.

WAsHINGT0N- FrlJsy' MsTcH =
The Senate assembled at II clock. The Vice
p-.,isept Mr. Fr1LmoRE took bis seat and called
s-bs,. 10 order He then laid before the Senate The
,s.,,ns,,op Of Hon REvEspr JOHNSON Of Nd
oo motion Of Mr.. PEACE. the presiding otHcer was
.re.,sa 70 inform the Governor Of Maryland thereof
Aner the Transaction Of some other unimporisnt bust
ne.. motion wa. made that the Senate adjourn until
Tuesday next which WAS los, BY Yeas H. Nays r. The
senate then on motion, adjourned over until Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sarch Q.

The steamers news has unsettled the markets.
Sales of 10000 bush prime Red WHEAT were reported
on terms not made public. sales Of Howard st FLOUR
we're made a;4 sli s7i, snd Of City hls at ~
g3i. sales of CoES MEAL were made at , %. RYE
Flour we quote at 81. CoRS, prime White ~ =
cts Yellow. 81 50 the ss'esTeach about GOO bush
els CLoyRR SEED, 81 per bushel No change in other
ariiclas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

correspondent OF the Paltimors rarsos notices the
appointment OF Mr.. Senator Hsunegsn as Minister 10
Prusa and adds that he 10 appointed In the place of
Mr.. Andrew J. Doneison who comes home We
understand that Mr. Hsnnegan 10 appointed Minister
% Prussia and Mr. Doneson remains 20 Minister 10 the
Gsrmsnic Confederation. We are happy TO under
ssand that Mr. Hannegsn's appointment has met with
the cordial support OF many OF the Wing Senators.
Washington Union.
" This nomination to Foreign Mission OF a
defeated Senator, at o'clock OF the Sunday morn
ing after the Presidents own term bad expired,
strikes us as one of the most Polk like acts of the
year ls&e. Aside from the indeeency Of the deed
as il affects the new President whom his retiring
predecessor thus provides with Minister, the
wrong done to the country is even more glarins.
There 10 no more need OF or excuse for sending
one Minister Plenipotentiary 10 Germany and
another to Prussia than for sending one TO Great
Britain aud another TO Scotland, OF for Great
Britain sending one 70 the United States and
another to Virginia. At this moment Baron
Roenne, formerly Minister from Prussia, is again
among us as Minister from Germany; and we are
very much mistaken il Congress, in authorizing
Mission to the Germanic Empire, did not abolish
that to Prussia We know that the House voted
90 without dissent. Yet It 10 barely possible that IN
receding from its other amendments to deies, the
Walker. this provision was lost Be this as ii
may, the reason for stopping the Prussian Mission
In institutng the German. is obvious and irress,-
lble; and Mr. Polk. in shifting Mr.. Donelson's
credentials, and authorizing Senator flanagan
10 take fresh pull at the Treasury for $4,000,
has been guilty OF an act for which the extra a.
owances of Congress afford the nearest parallels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
By telegraph to tn, Mw.Ycrs Tribune
FARTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

The arrival Of the America was teiegrsphed
from Boston yesterday afternoon at o'elock' snd
the following additional news was received
last night by The Tribune. The Foreign Nal
will reach here this morning and full particulars
Of the latest intelligence will be given IN our
liz,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
second Auditor of the Treasury.

WAsHINGTOS. Friday. March p
Hon. JasPER E. BRADLEY, lste member Of Con-
yre,, from tire XVIII District of Pennsylvania resi-
deuce a, Chsmbersburg) it s said has been appointed
Second Auditor Of the Treasury Department IN the
place Of Gen. JoHS ~ MoCALLA OF Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
YnaaenRer. Arrived.

In ,ie4siip 4rereI from LiF0poo. for Boston
z Rep,ba- L y. Lieut. Msrkhsm, b A, Hon John Rob
e-t,on Rev Mr. Hsuchmer, lady and family Mss McAony
Mr Ronald lsdy an: child, Mr. Glasgow snd boy Mis-.
Iovsn Mr. KNch LADY chid md nurse Mr. Jolly Il and
sn,e servant Capt Perkins, Capt Masschak Messrs Ar
hrsv Graf r Herbert. WhyfalL Augustus de Nse q
Thonnson "A stocks A SpeyeY, Chs Wide q BAKER,
vs,,cherl NettmGn K-rchOf, James Br nd Me'hdge,
Eu.t. r ] Lamb, Dodge n Conner, NaLerssen, )
Chamberlain Gusavs Msda, Csuaci Mackei re, ~ 'on
Rot,er Wsl.er. A OGfour, LO-an. Guntrr p slge'
lrure Ks H. Marten Kirkwood. komst Ulmsn, hrendaf
vrRris- Woof,se More1 and .ou. Bouet shaw, Decks.
Williams, Gliui. " AhTshsms, NJ DernoH Chsinanski'
Portugal. Sire Jacobs
nan sS-, shaw Cochran Fieding, Par, Brown, Bel,
Woodbouse. VI Eswel, Murray, Taylor, Rev Mcleod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

HE NV BOSTON POISONING tAsE.-N learn
from toe Loc,R Journal that Letla Bai.dell, who re-
Gently poisoned old Mrs Baisde and little child and
attempted 10 poison the whole family Of Mr. Blsisdsl
a, New Boston, n II mas made partial confession Of
her crime Le;ll Is about 20 years OF age and Is the
adopted dau ghter Of Mr Basdel The affair mas worry
naturally created avery great exciemen. 10 Hlsoor
Ough County.
On Wednesday the gir stated ths, she held 10 her
possession forged note running % herself against Hr
Blasden. Of New Boston for the sum Of S40O. She
Ssies farther mat this note was drawn Up oy John
Cheney, farmer 10 GOh.towu, one Of the al j.cent
towns Mr.. Cheney now occupies the farm 10 that vii
lsge previously owned by Mr. BAasde, Of New Boston
and sold by bin 70 10 present occupant Mr. B has
notes against Cheney 10 the amount Of some $1,000
The sih states that Mrs Cheney the wife Of the
pant OF the farm, gave her money 10 purchase the
poison, and WAS in the habit u saying hs, Mr Blsis
dell ought not q live that she hoped be would
die with similar expressions though we d. not
that she IN many words nstigzted Letiii. 70
poison Mr. BsisdeL The inference, among those who
have ard the confession OF the gir "a that there
plan make way with that gentleman 50 az 10 escape
the payment Of the amount due 10 him By Cheney.
The motive " the girl b aid 10 this, and 70
collect against the estate the amount Of the forged note
gwen her By Cheney. Her trunk searched, and
10 II were found other and more fatal posons-Shch
she advised By Nrs c 10 Try If the morphls failed.
she states that the application Of the mOrphs upon old
Mrs Blsisdel and the child an experiment merely
and II successful she repsa, upon Mr.. r. This
she ol1 Dl mixing tnr poison 10 Inc fsully Tea oy
which he very narrowly escaped aud which led % the
arrest Of " the girl She ssys that she adj nistered
the morphia % TIRE child because IL too young 10
speak and thus by hetrsying her lead 10 the de,ec
ton Of the crime which she neditated
TIE case 10 remarkable one. Lrtitis has always
enjoyed good character and In years back has been
reiiziousy inclined After minglng more Ia life al
Nashua and dsnc sne became less sedsta since
her srres she has become repen,snt and convArses 10
regard 10 her spiritual welfare She has alwAys m adj.
her home AZ Mr.. Biaisdels, though when suspicion
excited against her she said she must 20 10 Mr.
Cheney whose house che has been accustomed to
yist she has been supposed 10 possess ordinary intel
gence and purity Of character IL impossible 10 see
how such girl should consent 10 be-, ONE an ins,ru.
neni % death IN the hands Of others 10 the family
which bad reared her. Her examination was TO have
taken place yesterday Hon. Franklin Pierce appears
tor the girl and Hon DAVID Steele OF Gors,ova Tor the
prosecution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
...i.tapt Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON Friday, March 2.
It's reported tbs. FiTz Henry WARREN OF To-
wa who va. ore Of the Taylor Presidential Electors
has be appointed Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES Under this hesd.nl Of
Card. may be found some startling ANNOUNCEMENTS
about preserving the natural sight, during life s,bou,
the OF spec,acles also Of having il restored alter
using glasses for years and Of curing sshiedp,.
All who are Interested will. Of course examine b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

Tue NEw BsLL.-Ald. Taylor. one of the Com.
mit,ce appointed 10 procure new bell tor toe cay
Hall received communication from the Compsuy a
Boston, who were 10 supernend ia shipment 10 hsiy
stating lha, in casting the bell the cape Of the mould
sccdeuty raised. causing the metal 10 run o., add
thus spelling the cast A. new one will have 10 b
made /, will not arrive before the 20th or 2l.tin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
Death of Hon. John Blanchard.

WAsHiNGTON Frlday1 March 2.
Hon. joins BLANCHARD, Representative from
the XvIlth District Of Pennsylvania, died to-day At
Harrisburg on hi. way to his residence ct Belltont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

Ers,-Is yssstdsys Trpsa> sscoss column q The Late
seos Coassss. ads third paragraph from The bottom. ne
crave should Of fosf'. psgsph
sfA .ns bottom. 'oA.ass, msPrai for insHsssssy
very snsoy nc but Oe.soas
he ia.-son;os Ban the preceding psp-r very
q nsprn has been - ny srtss for the
tsrss moaths l sIrset better hing hsnceforh. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
NEw.yORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ...ALBASY, Friday, March
pprfTrONa pREsFNTFD

SENATE. ALBANY. Friday, March Q.
PETITIONS PRESENTED
Mr. JOHNSON presented a petition from the
Common Council of New York sipst the restoration
of the Register fees The petition was referred
Bills REPORTED.
one bv Mr.. FINE tor q Railroad from White hall
to PattsburRh.
the revenues of the Literature Fund.
SABBATH cASAL-BOArs
Mr. CLARK reported resolution recommending
BATH '' "
AIMS HOUSE
The bill in favor of recognizing the Aims
House Department n the City % New York was or
drred to third reading.
BANKING CORPORATIONS.
The bill declsrstory OF the liability OF the stock
holders Of Banking Corporations wss, gu motion, re.
terIed to be reported complete.
ASSEMBLY.
cRoIoN wATER WORKS.
Mr. BOWS submitted petition. which was re
errcd for Reorganization OF the crOton Water Work.
Department
STATE Arsenal
VI. BOWS reported a bill relative 10 the state
Afs-nsl.
The House had under consideration the bill TOR
amending Charter Of the Floating Dry Dock in the
City OF NewYork.
RAILwAYs. BRIpGEs, SC.
Mr.. CORNELL Of New-lork, offered an amend
to the Bll authorizing the OgdensbuTsh Railway
TO build bridge scross Lake Chsmplsin Mr.. Con
NELL moved 20 amend the bill by prohibiting the use
Of the bridge until the Railway is In operation be-
tween East Albany and Burlington The Committee
reported progress aud had lesve 10 set again.
The bill tor a direct Railroad leading from SYRIA
cuse 20 Rochester 1aken up, after which the
Osde nsburgh Railroad inside the pecs order Of the
day for 30 morrow.
Mr.. T.YLaR Of New-York offered a resolution
10 favor giving Gold Medals 20 the Officers Of the Ma
w Engaged in the War with Mexico from ths state,
which Vas referred
Mr.. Kennedy Of Saratoga offered a resolution.
calling upon the the Receiver of the Canal Bank OF Al
bsBy which giving rise to dispute was under tie rules
aid over
Mr. Fish Of Montgomery gave notice Of bill 10
abolish Capita Punishment
DIvoaCEs.
The Committee of the Whole took up the d.
vorce bill On motion, the ens,tng clause was struck
out, hfter long debate.
In the House the Report was laid on the table.
" The Charter Election in Oswego on Tues
day resulted In the success of every Whig candidate
throughout the city. Mr.. Litilejohn, the Wig for
Mayor had i49 over the mex, highest candidate, and
904 over ALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

r The Loco Focos of Tennessee are to hold
State Convention ct Nashville, on Thursday. April ~
for he psrposs II dominating candidate for Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

The NEW CHiRTER.-At the last meeting Al
the citizens In relation TO the new document sbos, n
be submitted for their sufrages movement wa. u..
by some of ito enemies TO rnemorisrs the Lesssssr
asking that body to reconsider the act lately passed y
them snd 70 name later day Tor the election he,
were informed however that al action on the ,1se,,
would be too late, spd'sccordinsy ie.i,,ei " HI
meeting distinguished gentleman asserted tha III
Legislature could st any time by special act susaA
such parts Of the docament shall be found faulty
The present Charter under which the vince. Of ,hs
municipal government move wa. framed when the cg
shout third ts present size, ami Il has ess
found totally unit for the present large snd eor'sso
Increasing population Of the Corporation limits I've
principal ground ofopposon seems 10 be on the soo.
OF expense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

NrN INvEsrIoS.--A Mr.. Joseph REEVE hssl.,s
ly invented new apparatus tor ringing large bol. TO-
The hammer strikes the bell on the outside, and ever
time ID Is brought back. In preparation Tor smother
stroke the bell Il turned around shout half an n,h
model Of the apparatus has been completed aud placed
In the Mayors private Office Tor exhibition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

II Col. JOHN S. WILLIAMS is called on to be
come Candidate for Congress In the lXth Congress
ional District Of kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

OUR STATE LfGisLaTURE.-We haven't heard
OF any particular anxiety among the great mass OF
the people for more than the regular allowance OF
Legislation by the gentlemen now assembled at
Albany. That they may find enough to do at the
rate they go on for two or three Extra Sessions
quite probable but that Gov. Fish can be Undue
ed, seduced persuaded, Influenced, bored, into
calling even one such, is what we shall believe
when we see the Proclamation.
As to holding an Extra Session 10 digest and
edit the recent report OF the Legal Practice Com
missoners, we don't fancy it considerably. To do
ANYTHING more than look wise over IT, they would
require six months at least To comm nee cutting
aud sashng it might do great harm and would
be morally certain to do little good. The right
way 10 to adopt the Report verbatim, az last year
aud let it be tried as it is made, and not as !
vos,e ~ otter this sec'ion he'd been struck on
and ----' 80 o.
thors tNo"
next Winter will be The night time Tor maxim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

~ WILLIAM A. Oris is the Free Soil can
didsse for Mayor Of Cleveland. Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

Y BucKxIssrER WIGHT, Esq. is the Wing
candidate for Mayor Of Detroit Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

J.A. hsD..sdThs hsDd -ho ~rots to washiosos ior
I..s w.n.ns for NED requested call this oeee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

II Hon. FIREMAN II. MoRsr has been elected
Mayor of Beth, Me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
n Henry CLAY speaks frankly and boldly to

" HrsRY CLAY speaks frankly and boldly 10
the People Of Kentucky in favor of the gradual
Abolition Of Slavery within the limits Of their
State, in the letter which we yesterday received
from Cincinnati by Telegraph, and which we publish
In full to-day. The Loco-Foco Legislators who
withheld from him their votes for Senator Oh the
avowed ground OF their hostility to his Free Soil
principles and Emancipation tendencies, for once
did him Justice in their excuse II not in their deed
Mr. Clay is an advocate Of Free Soil-not alone
In remote California but in present Kentucky.
He would free the soil of his own loved State from
the blight and curse Of Human Slavery. His
tendencies are in truth toward Liberty, and he
does not wait to see how the party will be az
fected thereby before proclaiming them. In the
great metropolis OF slavedom he made up his
mind 10 oppose openly and thoroughly the Annex
alton Of Texas. From that same metropolis his
voice again pesls through the land, pleading for
deliverance to those in bondage-ior new jubi-
lee Of Freedom. II must be needed and felt.
OF the mode and means Of Emancipation pro
posed by Mr.. Clay we shall not speak critically
They are not all la accordance 18th our own con
victions, yet we welcome them 10 the arena OF
fair and manly discussion. We do not believe the
world will stop at the point indicated by them but
we are grateful 10 whomsoever will impel It for
ward thus far. Ii the People Of Kentucky shall
now decide that Slavery among them shall not
outIast another generation, and that the Slaves
may be free only condition Of their restoration
u Africa public opinion will soon grow up which
will no, only cherish the act OF Emancipation but
put aside the condition. Whenever the People OF
Kentucky shall determine 10 be rid OF Slavery
they will find some director way to effect their Pur-
pose than by sending all their Slaves oil to Africa
But we thank the man who says 50 much IN favor
Of Emancipation and in such manner as to dis
arm the prejudices Of hundreds. 1t is the first
step that costs and that Mr. Clay has taken de
cisively. We trust the people will take care OF
the rem ainder-s shortening the interim and decree
ing earlier Emancipation rithom enforced oooni-
cation in distant Africa. Courage and Action
friends of impartial Freedom The hour is about
t. strike-the knell Of Bondage to be sounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

- Advertisements for Tn Tybvn< Of Monday ought to
he can't In before Saturday evening the Pub
csuon once Of this paper open Sundsys Persons
w1shus TAs 7vikuas ls their dwellings psces Of
regularly every morning VIII please leave ibetr ad
dress ii the Publishing once send note through he Pos
O6cs Tsrms IA oenis week payable 70 The Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

"Tg,sg BEAUTIFUL Iotn ~ tn, 80,
gvrRY MAN "-Tbis deal ossroy'' - ~, ., H. eys =
-, nr..-ots inst contour 81 etp,,ssloo no'0
sist1i ID geph7h'" " 1la BfOadsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
firs, quality Nutrs and Aolessin, - -.
second Nulris and M0lessiE, - ~

cu,gosst. M,s,Se Doors from 81 - 10 " o |"
Joxts,.IaAnpst Fine Freoes cor Drs's soo,' . =
usually 49, dsis bushes. sooc ~ and "''ra1.a - .,
a. well a. sny Boot. made Frsneh w''ei PROOF DoD' ~
81 50 to ", MJosEs's. u Ano" nss "e N"7'rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

~ MAGNETIC PowDEss, 20 M o.. ~a.su,o. 90
reaches. bedbugs ass A. ~ pns sf,gsi8n " rs'
md mic. Wsrsnsed win at pole n - A lbs
The most eminent physsrs % our ny nas or.r8n
ONCE N n This article received .o- ns""F
shs ...s W, o. The American Lyon. 90 sro.as"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

A SPRISG FAsm0s ~ HATs, Bur NOT FAsmos On !
SPssG The syle u hats for The ensuing spfing ca
nourced by msny ~oud-be great Iaers, are A. iinshi
cymbss" emitting so1nd Of b,a''. Any customer o.
calls upon KNOX lB Full)ns viii hnd, snd duly spp's-
ciats ,he truth Of really valuable hooo IN The besuy
new "a, for sprns cheap and reliable CAL and obe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10
BUSiNEss NOTICES.

AMEsf,N MUSEUM The entertainments u his popular
establish continue 10 draw excellent houses. ard ~
surprised hstsuch 10 The fact VIII NOS.
that hose highly ineresing performance. ~ the Lee n
iy comprise prominent feature ia each day. prog rsmrs
Indeed, hsrdly too much be said In praise OF h,h
imtsbe tests There beside great vsuety q psag
performances In the lecture ROOM afternoon ana sveons
The mammoth lady Is a crest curiosity sach De- met
with but once In whole gen-raiun of An lfe
evening canroI ba more piesssIty spert ltsnu
The Museum
THE M pLus ULrRa o. ssrHiNc--Tslk 81 The uruD \
the Roman bath Tu'h' TIE Romans knew nottng sb0tt
t'e properties ~ sst water That 10 The aIj ~
Health. baptism Thets bsphz ID Achilles iu he siyk 70
rsrdsr him inyulnersbe 70 and shan u wsr bal he
queni immersion IN wsiar viii go fsr 10 reacsr
tbs human frame uvunerabie 10 the shsfs Of dsese Arc
they the luxury Of The hing What Is there se l Wa
that has tried n RArSEAUs eel wsier bs..
al hs pleasant establishment, foot u Dosbrosses Nai
River, would not advice his friend. 10 DO likewise
lie hss slsc crp,oa Bathing Rooms at the A.ior, lrlg
and Carlton Houses where every ooyoneuce be sBi
To luxurls,e