davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
A. 4. nERwIN. Ascucoew.

RY sAss.; r sssx's Co. Co. 20: !. .,..s..,
sss . 9o s sss.s. s..as ..s
.Ds :s'ss;
.ory, vol i; HansodF. cosnes. vol. hil.|s Phlcso
pay I" s so " syEsiSe' Ap,a 5. aSs sioss. w. >
sr.spAkp AND kIserLlssxccs sooxs-A great variety
ss.oosy' raves, ~. sssos.s, posuy, IS Aso asi..
prayer boots school eooks he
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Apr q = ss'sss.
eousnr 10 par OF sac London editecs o. rsre vosss.
smooE which many that very cd and scarce rS
N FRIDAY EVENING, Apra n, "a o.lcsa
Law Bocgs-An unusually large and vsaseie eo1ecsioc
esrT Reports Disssts corr9essss ladies', ,es.lhst
With mary Of tie approved Kesscssry Wesss bon
IN Common Lac and Eeaiy. cs'sossss WI b Issued
fuEsDAY, n.y . nd sI.o.,.s Day. az. ,., a.
Kso vslasSis invoices Of Americas seoss embracing
nsny Of he beet publications. Of ths scsssfy
FURNITURE NOTICR.-Yhs aescrtess vfn give
susesoa Of household fsrsissrs q tsninss
s &. esSa s:s :s:: s.s
Auction Room, Sic Brcsdwsy, Gothic Hal " ooLfVU.
THURSDAY. Apr ~ .. ioi oeioss 81 The ssesou rces
The Furniture u family removing eocsisurg % sofe,
able. mssossny sna earl.a nsrI. esss sr.sp:y sss
ingram carpets eotss feather esds ssssss ke Also
one secondhand psnoports ALSO soda ioansio and
hrures Aso. several copper psns scalss and marble
counter sutsble for eonfecuonary ssiabnshrrent els
FRIDAY. Apr, ~. q IA 9resosa
TIE entire furniture Of The house Particulars 10 time
TUESDAY. April "a Of $s2 0rsndsa
The entire narninre OF family removing. Peceaiass
WEDNESDAY, April IS ct as Pssrist
The entire Furniture Of The house rsrucsless N uns
THURSDAY, April -, u SIS ocwery,
The entsrs furniture OF family. Particulsrs IN rns
AT PRivArx sALs-A very nicely 6uetap drug sure.
81 he Auction Room
MONDAY. April 50.
Al $50 rwenh-si nesr fthh-sveons
GESrEsL FVsSIrvRx-fhs entire furniture Of lhrse
story houses. Particulars In time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


nKoADWAY rBEATER.-ooc- epen q
DpsTfoTr1snces 70 bsgp 81 u t'cioct -Oe WEDNEsDAt
EVENING April Is. vi = |perforrssa
KING bENRf ".
q, John F.'saH ........... M hsrkeA
Kirg henry. Mr.. Frsdrreksi Lacy rerey nt AsooS]
r. -0rrcee win ihh rev Bursns called
COCKNIES III CALIFORNIA
psess Circs an rGcues. cs ssay We ,s, 20 ~
..g der, Is ~ escry scirssce On Acihoayst - eu
lURroN,s rHEATEK, ChAMsEks-sI-
DwEDNEsDAY stENipG Apni ~ VII DC P'A'~
DOMsEY' AND SON
Donoey LYME Capt Cuiie.s.., euIso.
Bsgsiock shar1i Nrs Skewton. Mrs. efnoo
SOCIALISM ~ Moaerr Philosophy Put n frsener.
NJ H-nny.......Mr Burton Ns Menny. srs Oownnf
F01r-r Grsl-y. Broaghsn hUy.......... Nice hineft
Prices Dress Circle scd tsrqasEe - ess Family ITes
Or Second fie- > ets Doors open sl7Crrsln rsesh UT
JIVESIIE MUSICAL. ENTERrAINM'Nf
smith s Rvn g0n-si bets Orchard snd Ladow sis
% TIT RsDAY EVENING, The 18Th insL comm suclng a.
= ocicck BY The children cocneesd win Tho ssb6ah
Schoo Of The Church Admission free During tse eve
ning q collection viii Be tsten up. ais 2rs'
JUVENILE CONCERT vi ee siver Ia he
"A = Church. sev-nlh-u ThlskNENlNGi unieS ne n
recgon Of B. A. Russell FOR The beoeni OF Ne saoosan
school Us u
THE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY 90 FINE ARTS.
rIHE EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS ~ Ar
ats Of me above School ~. BE- open very Gay soncays
excepted from 10 oelsck A n unul 10 Oeloek 81 ne
large room the ha Of The Chareh Of Divine ny ~
Broadway between spring and Prince so Admssioo =
cents. ucses uru l5th June Inclusive . ceao
catalogues III cents az --ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

m uoyOPOI.Y LINE FOR AL.
a-SlL---NgIxY TROY, and Iss islsrasdisse lsnd
bogs-To silbsr u The inennrdisfs sn1inSs
g.. os -.n,. : rss fat ealing steamer BUFFALO, Cspt
.e,nS smfh Vii leave piss ihs foo of Robnson
:, nj. xferpoon ct o'ciock- gos nsighl passeee q
use rooms sppy % bossd hseos' GW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
81 ~ MARLNE yonRNAL FouRrH rAGE :.

AZ sandy HOOK ian AZ Gov lsHio Am Aihei pAl- W.
~ SEE MAXINE yoURNAL, FOURTH rAGE~
cLEARED-slp. St George. Fsn., Liverpool james Edward
s.rs. M.aasep Kari Hs.I william Bac1 nsou rraas d,
C1os. &c r.is, Allen Mobile. Inca Burton BALTIMORE
More Srton Mob Ha-- Csrnpbe Matan1a.. C,8s Rerpion
San Fran W Watson. Wh-es. Bstadoes Colby, Hath
sr. Mad Of krn tBr Tedors, Yarmouth rs Amazon. NOR
G.'.amI Ne,i,. si-P7. ~ e,sfT "a .hs, 30
verance Tory Panama Mills. Pa. Pane w,a-ter A-ra9fr
sls.m.r Irou.ds., stewart, Phaaaslphi.
ARRIvFD-she Lebanon Drew Ha,re March aad aads
sat c- Gordon Talbot The crossed The Grand Bank
~ steamship soa.ensr G-y fan chare.tou April 1873 pm.
cotton Ac - sqoford. Tarsiou & co.
sh we.,pbaa Bem Vessel Busnos A,rs' ~ d. hides. * 80
SIN cpn5s johnson Chsreon d, cotton g. 20 Ward.
Caroline Godfrey. Charleston o. cotton, &C. to DanhaHF%
Sir Kslo. Wsd Port an Prince April coffee g. 20 Ro.
IRE Co .nd h & W Dshhed-se'ssl to Il Freeman
s,hf susan. Or~an, Nfgua
s,hrC l. stewart. Decker, Virginia
MEMORANDA The pilot Was lnson 90, the sclr Ocean
Queen @ and toWed her 20 The city last night
TT NJ inward bound vessel. ssi from he 4ssnPh ''s
uon al sunset
BFIOw-Brs Emma Frances. from Bordeaux
sAILED-St-smship Crescent City, Tor Chagf--
WIND. Apra l--suan.e, wsw meridian sN'. sunset,
corre.posdence Of lie -. isas'Phia EIehaae-
r b.rs. Eien Auss,'s Londonderry, ssragass4 from
Orleans lnd Nalal. from Boston strs n aooli ceA MS 80
and Anchored u Tie ko.i'isai ~e-r- ih@ eaia.s u. !. w.
have tranPrsd Wind quite fresh irom N"-~eansf
Gpn TO- az M-Bah. Ed-a Ausu.ta. saras-.. sni Na-tea
weighed h6f tts urne ~ O'Clock and Fr-5-d up ~ oay
STooss.a 40 6lr1 lima stood dsyshi
'h ~ change Oh ma .f ~esths, ~ NJ ~ ~ -
gostoa iaiget sre no~ % ~ oaPe pe'is m
'ehr' .sh' eomas eora I'd 20 i9as vi pa, 10 -
viii iorrr from NNW-Neaihef cool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
JBLErCKER, Auctonssr.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

f1-On FRIDAY, April q. st 10 O'CLOCK ct sc Hoastoc.
., next door 10 Greene furniture vii be cold
auction. consisting In part OF Busseis ply and lnsfsis
carpets pier gsssss center tables, divsns, ottonans.
couchss mahogany chairs rich dsmssk curtains With lace
drapery csndeabras French bsdsisads bsr mattresses,
beds bedding burssux China and glass hiichsn ff
ui,ns Ne ke nc The above furniture 10 nearly and
-scesn, order Of having been 10 use bot oos
YEA, els Suss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

Disasters, &c.
Uomestic Ports.

st-sn.r sqifrs Brown Ses Yos 0r Caofna, PCT 10
Bernuss 7th inst, With ioss Of sai's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
DRY GOODS.

,SnIc0 RITE DRILLS esses slarE " = g1-
,s,. - H. -,osi -rpeasge cye, lisI fec-iTed For
sale By las fEsxlIH ! " y sn- : ~ =
II0U--ELINE DE e. .si.a p as -, fss
., n lsisI NEsalrH co s. see 5. PioeH
-, gRz I'D tAfTBRItS-D css@s atsor.ed light
| - csrs colors ard hlscss, for sac ~
- NEsMITH co % and 8 Pnes
STERISO l--irEhE--2ocsses Of he rsesl sp-
" proved .tados ard MIXTURES FOR sale oy
ais NssMiTh co 81 arr 81 Ptnest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

10y JOSEPH II GkmAN~THURsDAY, April -.
dat 10 O'CLOCK, A N 81 ~ East Twe,ty.ssvscth-st near
vourtbsv New-York. handsome Furniture, ecnssns Of
sofas mahogany dressing bureau, wardrobe. mshogsny
and painted French bedsesds wash stands toilet cots
Brussels and ingram carpets oieosh mattresses, side
board and excellent assortment OF croch@y ard hchoa
nrniurs The furniture has but few months,
Of the very bes, Manufacture, and % good % new
ais Ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

EOR -ALEa FiIy essss damaged Green Te. viii Be
ais lg- D o. PIXIES, PlaEsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

L Michigan s.sie bsnE " 49,. -. q, , =.
-, p.vi., b-es cured as believe oJ your Oxysens
led bi,irf' A''' c C. IkOW oRIpGE
- -, 80 - Fm.'rs Company. rs Bro.dway sls IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18

- FOR sALK-fh1 elegant msnsioo, ui.h osI
hoases end stable and between Two snf ssss~ ecfss
- on ground, k'ghiy egltivstsd - sHhso - I've
xardeu, sith . doe varsity Of fruii, - ne unsfs "
30 ghs s~psis b1il snd formerly oeerpsd ~ nor
msdzs The hoess ia IS feet sqasre vith spsxts ncc
nd rear; ssoes high Rooms 90 The eo, sDa sen 'e
Yor p.ucuArs inquire Of 7. ALLLS' 1sv vp.,
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
cornr OF GrxrnAL sE.sroNs -Jo.eph

W.. red ou tra Indictment cbsrn. HIM With having On u
Bth October caslse - ~ god, iri|f VII
quantity ofcotng other sf - The poper, 81 NNhos hr
~ soe f,fasg 20 retar the appears tAi "a
n,is0ner Sesprr OF sailor boarding muse NJ
eff 81 and that Al the time question Isly mace deppri
49, ,,tery U r old man Nho house suf ~ tie
n. .. Take them Tor ll return az am gong
g.oa upon s return days alter b.. made spp'
m for rs properly tod BY Tie bar s--per TIE lani"f
M s. M. old s6y they dd kDow BIN The prisoner 49,
That he ~. dfunk the oos and hardly sns" 10
b. about lie prisoner found gy OF petit larceny on5
Sentence - - deferred latn % mouoe morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-18
Law COnrls.

suPRENE CoURT- SDeoial T,rn-Beiore Judge I'd
ra1a8s Psics n Danaia Jo',yh My,- The pisr,
t sot. Grad Tie pee ar ri drt
god. n. c-v~i u Mr. ~ Different about $50 ~'rt
y-ds %. tts Td u b M
lei short fsts sysns.
s8oca Debtor pa5-r TO Cod- qssri.n
The dehi 6iut-fy dsbi Ih-
r-'sfr-d o NJ nsctay. Who reported
ts fusi n The ARD not fdLca unds The Cote ut
IT,. NJ adstsd 20 VI d orirsr 1~tt, he ssn "
49, snd iaisre-t- H@pori VI r~sr-@ eothnIl-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09
XII, and have treated their subject, With mac

skill, and have treated their subjects with much
truth and de.icacy
Ihsught IS well written, and proves that the
author has carefully AID probably attended 20 be-
metsphy sicai studies. Tbs young sly gives gool
proof Of logical mind and sound Judgment We
adapted for intellectual pursuits
1--WE wish our Name E,ernaly to Live, shows
knowledge Of the human heart and the motives
that influence mems conduct, much greater than
could have have been expected IN 90 young a.
author
Change the Watch xord Of Earth IS from the
pen Of one rich in patriotic feeling and love Of
country, who yet hss found time 70 study the bis
tory Of other lands and while she plainly loves her
own country and is fully sensible Of the advantage
If living under its free institutions she deeply
symps,hzes with those who are now struggling
for their liberty striving 70 obtain the blessings she
enjoys
Your Committee do not feel satisfied . pass over
the remaining com positions without notice though
others excel them they have their merits some Of
them are purely imaginative and shows 2 fertile
sol, though the authors now want the cutiv alton
that experience and observation alone can give.
Others are on Sonptural themes, written 10 an
admirable spirt bat 1t is difficult for young per
sons 70 give such subjects appearance Of origin
atty
few Nora pieces show thoughtful 'tadiou'
torn Of mind highly commenda0le.
Those on miscellaneous subjects are written with
much spirit and animation they are not, however,
well adapted 10 engage general interest
Il gives your Committee great qualification L"
add that the compositions, without exception
prove that the minds Of this Class are deeply I'M
bued with sound religious principles and Influenced
by correct moral feeling. The Committee have
found 10 sentiment here expressed unworthy Of
the high characterof this distinguished Institution.
An which is respectfully submitted.
HORACE WEBSTER, FRANCIS l. HAYES
EDW BOURNS Committee
The Prize Composition OF this Department
was read by Rev Mr.. BoURSs.
Prze Composition Of me Firs' Department..
REFLECTIONS UPON SUPERSTITION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

The Tenth Annua Exhibition Of tins Institute
occurred on Friday, the 9Th inst. at the Rutgers
ct Church. The exercises consisted Of the read
log Of reports from Committees chosen 10 superin-
tend the precious examinations and decide upon
the merits Of tne compositions the reading Of prize
compositions and the bestowing Of Donors.
The report Of the Trustees showed a steady in
crease in prosperity from the commencement Of
the institution to the present time, and everything
in It's prospects was represented b be cheering
and favorable The exercises were commenced
by singing the following hymn by the young Ia
dies, aud by prayer by Rev. Dr.. Ferris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

bVds y a PIpU--MIs0 " O. I N9OT, Lsq-
SOFTLY our joyous ies,al strain
Floats on the Summer air again,
With happy hearts and gladstone lay.
We hail once more our "Rala-day
Swiftly has passed the fleeting year,
Since last we me I in glsdness here,
And many happy hour has sped,
To join the hours already fed.
Sisters, farewell Like Summer flowers
Are feeiing al these eleesome hours,
And from our halls the silver tone
OF childhood laugh will soon be gone
Yet though with tears we now must part
Still 10 each youthful. saddsned hesrt,
Hopes syreu voice viii chant the strain
That halls our meeting here again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

tine when the tarbs-isus 0verran tie Western
Eno.re = the tine Of the revival ot letters the IN
faence .hs Church Of Rome has been generally
favorable 70 Science, 20 civilization a1d q good
government. Batdlrinz the last three centuries
= stunt the growth Of the h1msn mind IA, been
bs- chief o5iec.. Throughout Caruendom what
ever advance has been made in Know edge IN
Freedom in Wealth. and IN the AT. OF Life. Ia.
been made in spite OF her. and Ia. everywhere
been In inverse proportion % her power The
oveiiest and most fertile provinces Of Europe
have. under her rale. been sunk IL poverty IN po-
ftical servitude and in intellectual torpor. while
Protestant countries once proverbisl for s.eriity
and barbsrsm. have been t1rned By skill and in
ia.trv nto gardens. and csn boast Of long list
# heroes and statesmen. philosophers and poets
Andfve ead sreht the essen, Of the present
couvu.sed state u ReFoiutionary Europe the vis,s
Of the uture ia BRIGHT in promise % Hamau Pro-
zressani Human Freedom and W. hail also az
good omen the now vacated cnalr OF St Peter
Al,hcuzh the Arts and Scences--the learning. the
civilization and genus Of usn hsve failed 20 dis
oer.e them. sc. the s1pertitiors " E srth are to
pass away before that wisdom which cometh
rom above. in rs holy. pervsdnF triumphant in
auence upon the hearts OF men. All religions
vii be united 10 one. when the sun Of r zbteous-
nes, shall shine upon IS wiki the Brightness Of
the MONDAY. Then the people that walk 10
darkness shall see great hgh, they that dwell
10 the and OF the Shadow Of Death upon them
shall the light shine.
The following Essay vas 81 sh.y commented by
the Committee
THE POPULARITY Of As OPINION not ALWAYS
FROOF Of ITS CORRECTNESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

wo,as BY a Popa-Mus'o by ROOF Is.
during the exercises

Words " a P0pa-Mas,c by q r RooT fss
GLAD notes of joy are ringing,
pom the Summer air,
And tiny buds are springing,
Where the brOoklet ripples far.
All Nature in her sladuess,
Pats on her bright array
Then let no note II sadness
Be heard this iestal day
Our life is IN its morning,
And bright our pathway seems
And sure the years now dawning
VIII realize our dreams.
And though these halls we re leaving.
Our hsunts through childhood day,
Away with useless grieving,
Let hearts be hight and gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

ASoTHER year with gsdness
Has wended on its way,
And here, where no1ght is sadness
We pour our songs to-day
Swiftly the laughing hours,
On ligbtsome pnions borne,
Have passed like Summer flowers
Never 70 return.
How many buds and blossoms
Have blOomed upon our way
For seldom cares and sorrows
Have held their gloomy sway
But visions Of the future.
In golden cOlOrs wrought,
A halo round cur pathway
Seem ever TO have brought
Or Il at times our morrow
With clouds seemed dark and drsar
Ard bitter thoughts OF sorrow
Fer caused the falling tear.
Soon Hope came brightly dawnlng,
Shedding its besuteOus light;
And like the dew Of morning,
They vanished from our sight.
Yet bright and Joyous hours,
We would not bid ye stay,
For birds, and flowers, and breezes,
Are beck ming US away.
We long through glen and wild wood
With all things tree 10 roam,
Where the robin trills his vesper-hymn,
And the eagle builds bis home.
The following Poems We're sung at intervals
Iring the exercises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

marion, think it has redeeming qualities: A..
though EASILY tempered with by the artfa and ur-
2rinci2led, when the storm of passion snd excite.
ulent s succeeded By the quiet -epose Of sober
reelection, we fad the public not W '-e4aenty H.
c.ined 10 discriminate between risbs reason and
sophisu or uniounded opinions, and gently gliding
into truths proof that the fault Il our own, and
not that OF the MAKEE ~ rHE KIND.
There IS 4 constant struggle In eur nature be
tween passion and reason. and IS passion springs
spontaneous and resson Grows only by nentsi
labor. passion has the vantage ground in the con-
test while reason by patient ansIriDg effort. gains
the inal victory.
Rev. Dr.. KREss. in behalf OF the Committee on
the Competitions Of the Second Department, resd
the following report
The Committee appointed by the Trustees Of
Ra,sers Fems-e Institute. 70 award gold medal
for the best Compos tion Of the Second Depart
nent. have examined the ESSAYS submitted 70
them with equal attention snd pleasure. and ia
the variety Of excellence they have been some
what embarrassed In their decision. They hsve
however. unanimously decided tbs. for compre-
hensvene,s Of plan correctness OF style. and scope
Of thought. he essay entitled TIM Trsir -s
and LeqrinFs. s most worthy % the prize
Among many others perhaps equally deserving
they would particularly command. for rs spirit.
originality and humor, the composition eAtit'ed
" Heart for re philosophical and metaphysical
power The Impn STABILITY et N'n0ry FOR it,
imagination and fancy, The Der-iror'' N'ss5H
for Is touching simplicity snd sweetness. The
S'espey Eersr Aroke. Home. Hars rerer iies. 4
Mother Prayer gui0n of Lts A q mDss Of
ne World through a Dream, have each. other ex-
ce' encies and are equally deserving Of attention
The Committee remark III the Poem correct YER
sihcation and the presence OF spirit OF poetry
requiring only more severe training snd cutivs
tion snd in the compositions OF the Second De.
par,meut generally, they ind evidences Of high
moral and intei,ectua. culture
CORNELlA WILLIS ANNE C. LYNCH.
CAROLINE MAY. Committee
By request the Prize Composition OF this De
partment was read by Dr.. AREBs.
Pre- Composition ~ No. Se-oHd Departments
TINES TAEINGs AND LEAylNGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09
p EMIL 2 cHzsrEs

Ny hesrt whst i itl Yog smile as though
yea thought could net tell
Indses, thank you have Oct stalled PnyE.
slosy Ia vpiz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

Twilight was broodins over the earth, saeduing
eli things with ia holy insaences Even the
lssvss % he trees hang nossoalsss, swsd int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

The prize composition was read W Rev. Mr..
HATFIELp.
The Prtse Compo,if,0H Of the Third Department.
DREAM OF LIFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

sY zaIIn C. srocT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09
TIE GREETING

Wnd, BY Pupil-Hl'i, By 7 ROOT Esg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-09

The following composition commended b. the
Committee Tss. BY - guest,-ead BY J HoEig, Esq
Ny HEAAL -. D. -e...a = ~ C-a..--a-.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25

Died.
On the morning ofkay 18th at his residence Bridge
Their HALsEY. in the 54,h year OF his age
A. Newark N. June I'D Mrs. NARY F,scu widow
OF the late Joseph Finch Of this city n the osth year
The trends and relatives requested To attend her
funeral from the residence of her son.in aw Mr. WIN
Compton 15y Market street. Newark this afternoon at
O'Clock
On Sunday morning, Mr.. ABRAHAM H. VAN wyoa, in
the b2d year Of his age
His friends and acquaintances and also those Of his
brother. " lillian Van Wyek are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral Tuesday the 26th lust at
o'clock y NJ, from bis late residence, No. ID Lexiug
70 Avenue.
OF COW ulsioDs June oath RoBrRr FORSTER. Young
sst Of Thomas " and Rebecca Forster aged seven
mont hs and eleven days.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fuly invited TO attend the funeral at 172 Fraaku
Sr"t I'M. afternoon at n past o'clock The
main- will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter
nent
in Boeton, on the 2Ist inst of scarlet fever M.xyK
aged M ysArs eldest daup er Of VIM NJ and Elizs b.
miller formerly OF New FORK
on Zod June koBsRr KtRB,, aged 30 years.
bh Ifl.hds and relations are respectfully invited to
N'bd ms funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from his
!ese r'i iente at Mrs keauveaus. stapIeton, Staten
nDr lhocb.ster paper. please copy.J
oD sunday Hth iB-t IT copsum ption. Ars,v Case
nnce o. James Deay Esq Ia the 23d year Of her age
I.bdt OF The family resp. ctfuliy nvited to
Pace '' ''''u'"'e' i'' "AVerey
On Sunday. Path inst sAnAs, Wife of Can't. Thomas
W Thorpe aged rs years
The hienos and scquaintanees Of the family also Of
Der son, Cant Hichard W. Thorpe and Son in.,ay
CAps hdward @ Furber are resp etfuily iSyted TO
81. Nj bef j. n raj from the d-ncs Of the aSser IA
HICKS street, Brooklyn, this d., at 4 o'clock y N
vithous further inv,l.ti The remains Will he ts<sn
10 ar.sns GOD ,emetsry for ipterment
On Sunday, June oath, LAURA r. BARR onlv dau~b
~ - s-@dL and Phebs n Britt, aged year. 10
nontl q ana % days
lhs trends anu asqusintsnoss, together with tn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25

HoRRD MURDER IN KENTUCKY. of the most
occurred Yesterday, at the Levee, in this county
During the absence Of her hush md (Mr. J. II.
FssleD, fen in human shape entered the dwell
ling of Mr.. f., took rope and tied 1t three or four
asdtion TO The crime OF murder, he perpetrated
shocking offence upon her person. Mr.. Foster left
home about 10 O'Clock, to perform military duty
few miles distant, and returned home about o.
clock, when ne found his wife dead From the
marks of her person. and other circumstances, a
terrible scuffle must have taken place. The fiend,
after accomplishing hls diabolical purposes, stole
gun, some ten or twelve dollars in money. and an
sugar. The whole nelghborhood is greatly excited,
and some twenty or thirty persons in pursuit of
the murderer.-Mount Stirling (Ky.) Wing, June
TX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATUkDAY, z3-B ?. nj.
The market for the inferior and lower grades was
firm, and the receipts light. There fair demand
for export. with moderate demand for the Eastern
trade. Wheat was dull for the lower qualities of the
Upper Lake and Western, while good Genesee was
scarce and firm. Corn was more plenty aud prices
lower. Rye flour was firm and scarce, with good de-
for the British Provinces. Meal steady with
. fair demand Rye was lower. while oats steady.
Pork was heavy aud sales made at rather easier terms
with more pressing upon the market. Beef was firm
and In demand Lard was quiet and firm Groceries
about the same. with moderate sales of sugars
without marked change in prices. The demand was
less active for Cotton but the closed firm at
ouOt atOns