davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
TIL Il g A l. II DO A n.

enee such as Europe has never been able 10
e1euP
Brsides, The Institutions Of Europe have
been such a. 10 dePress The masses, and con.
sequenty 10 diminish her power And though
Britain has had frrrr institutions and conse-
quenily more extensive influence than the
other European nations, yet not even her IN,
sltutons eitheE Civil o. Religious are 40 free
40 those Of our county, And ~ this respect
We may boast offaehltes for influence surpaas,
ing those even Of Britain,
lieges then, from our oneness ~ people,
and from the free and republican character Of
our Institutions, We may safely conclude that
oar influence viii by and by be more power
fully felt than that fail Europe together,
Add 10 this, ns another circumstance which
renders Il certain that our influence will be-
great for good o. for eyii-the peculiarly enter,
ptsiUR aud active character Of our people a
nefisans viii not rest die They will be enRug,
cd 10 enterprises, good or bad They will invent
and write aud talk and move and act Upon
the surface Of all waters will they move, and
through all lands will they roam. Every
where will they Present their schemes aud
plans and views abd arguments Nor will
their plans always fail ofeTeeution, or their
Arguments 10 convinced They will disturb
the smooth EurfHrr 0f many Eru, urIf -Eunuu
Tunes well nigh turn the earth up side down.
Yes, Our County will one day exert an in
huenee upon the other nations Of the globe,
most extensive and powerful II will tell for
good Or evil, upon the dvslinics Of nations far
remote, and Of generations yet unborn,
And what is 10 be the character Of that in.
Auenoo viii itbr good or bad Wilt result
m the ruin, or the salvation Of the world The
true answer 10 tlieSe questloni,as all must sec.
depends upon the enterpriIr and fHiihfuineaa
Hud-TrAi Of Christians and PhiIsnthropists Of
the present age, in their efforts TO form our
national character Alright, II the principles
Of Viuac, Philanthropy and Religion, pro.
vail in our land, all IL we'll Hut ifignorance
and suPcUluon, infdei',y aud tfelgion then,
alas for tho world Let Christians, let all
is-.-.-i~-aA-
TO th,t truth five would bless and save the
world, We must bless and save America II.
Liberty and Virtue and Plciy here prevail,
Liberty and Virtue and P,ety w,llcItcnd, aud
eventually al aud bless the whole world
Bot # otherwise, then, Il were better for the
world that Our Country had not been What !
efforts then, should every good man be willing
10 put forth, that America may be blessed with /.
Intelligence and Liberty, with Virtue and |
Ups
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

4 FAIR HiT The Waterman calls the
auenlion.of the "Tfuek add Dokerltef" 10
their complaints about the action Of the "ianE
team" IN the Legislature 10 refusing to elect
their caucus nominees aud the treatment they
received atthe hands Of their nv majority IN
the Constitutional Convention, They feeeiV.
ed the same Kind 81 treatment n the last as
N the fret case If wihh GJiy majority Of
their own party, they are not considered
wurthy"uf trust, iro~ cen they tessenstiy
complain that ths wings would not trust
themi
7, 3 Traek add Dieksr Economy The
Convention made up their pax, roll to Mon
day, got their money, and broke up the Pa.
day preyious-Mr Marstou, Of Montpelier,
guaranteeing for a proper adj prHmsni or
Monday, So, by this 6rsl Truck and Decker
yioloty IN Vermont the Treasury - actually
robbed II about one thousand doiarE luuah
for the "fiEE democracy "--'free" 10 rob--
nGec" with the State Treasury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
-. golGNfgM,gMNn
MOVEMENTS iNluE SENATE

sATuRDAy, JANUARY %, 1850,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

-AtR@slsif
We beg leave, ut tho san,e time, To put
ourselves, aud all our fellow sufferers who
may follow us lihor, under the broad shield
Of this powerful union, for protection. nnL
participation in the blessings which OWNS
Providence has shuwercd upon il.
As n feeble representation of the ilunghri-
an people, aud ~ the name at human liberty.
we lay ourselves on the hosom Of this free
aud humane nation, the pulsaiions Of whose
heart in favor Of humanity ut large, aud Of
MIR cauCc especially, we have nlrendy felt
while Yet beyond Tho Atlantic. IL is our most
ardent desire to render ourselves worthy uf
tie beuuyolrnco shown to MS.
Our happiness nj feeling ourselves EUR
rounded 10y Our American friends IA. howev-
er, much alleged 10y the bitter grief nj no;
seeing nl our untupf,y couutrymcn in the
eul"y mcnt Oft snnie good fortune. How
.suviahlo is our lot compared with thrirr =
Ne. therefore, most huuihly pray To God Ia
grant them speedy and safe dclvrraucr
from their present ilJnldoin. We feel il To
he our first duty TO raise our feeble voice on
their behalf
w - IF,tet that shall -eSeusad Cos al
lowing ourselves to nhke n iuost humble mp
real Ia the People aud Government Of lhese
United States, To use their powerful iuterces.
sinu with the Sublime Porte, ~ n manner
obtain the liberation OF kossuih mud of his
fellow refugees, TINT they mny he able to
come 10 these hospitahle shores aud To he.
come pnrmkers in all aud every bounty which
may he granted to us.
beg leave, on my own pnrt, 10 shy that
ho moral death of such man as Kossui
would be a lossto humanity, TO general Tb'
erty.
MIR President, plense to allow mo the hon
or of handing to you on this OCCASION, the
presen, letter OF introducIion, and to accept
the expression of The greatest respect from
your most hunble servants aud future fellow
citizens, -
TnE HuNGARIAN DELEGATIoN.
To this address The President responded, in
substance az follows;
Governor: II is with feelings OF sincere
pleasure that welcome you mud those uround
you in tho capital OF these United Sta,es.-
During your noble md valiant struggle for
liberty, no people have watched the progress
of the Hungarian cniISe with more splIciUde
than those of this Union. Wherever the
standard of liberty is raised, lLero will lie the
aspirations Of the American people They
participated in the hopes with which the
contest for Tire nn,ionhl Independence OF
Hungary opened, and to It's close your coun-
trynen commanded their whole sympathy.
Though II is no part Of the policy of The
United States TO NEEDLE with the affairs mud
conflicts of European nations, yet, had Hun
gary succeeded in establishing her indepen.
dcnce, we would have been first to welcome
her ipto tho family of nations. As il is, her
sous and the oppressed of every nnlion, will
here find The same protection which we our
selves enjoy Here your rights and liberties,
u',d religion, will be respected Rad maintain
ed.
pnrtake Of the regret you express be-
cause Kussuth and his distinguished nssoci-
MES nre not with you. 1 hope they will yet
reach our shores in safety, and I'm, those OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

As On FAsntrsED ssow sroRN, Last
Tucsdsy forenoon nearly ~ inches ~ snow
fell IN this vicinity ,,reminding our older PEG.
pie Of other days when such storms we're no,
uncommon,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

here shail sPrpyfheP ropis 'srig Afsmainfa,a
Cnaned b. influence, md EN6ribrd by gain
here patriot Truth hfr glorious prscepts dram
Pledgtdto Rdigiou, LtryiB and Lar,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
The late Terrible Disaster on Lake Erie
Further Particular.

The Buffalo Express Of the 18th furnishes the
following additional particulars in regard to the de-
Itruction Of the steamer Griffith;
The Griffith Was 4 new boat Of medium dmen.
sions, and Of excellent character with the travelling
public She had Just been purchased by Capt
Roby, worthy officer, who had entered in COM
nand Of her This, We think, vas bis first TIP and
!, has proved Of dreadful fatality to himself and an
interesting family, al Of whom fell victims 70 the
fire or food.
Up TO O'Clock yesterday afternoon we could OBJ
tain no further particulars, except that the propel.
Ter Delaware bad been 70 the wreck and tha, the
probable ioss Of life would reach tDso hundred and
sixfy.
Mr.: Franklin Heth, formerly Of this city, was on
board with his family. His brother Mr.. James
hetn, OF this city, last evening received q tele-
graphic dispatch from him, dated Ash.sbuls, Ohio,
IRON which we make the following extract:
Ny wife and foGr children are drowned Win be n
win me-
The boat was insured in this city for ss7,77S, as
follows.
In the Astor Co. Nev-York, 5000 North w est.
ern, 5000 BufFa'o Mutual, 5000 Buffalo Ner
chants Mutual, $1,000; Lexington, ss.5OO; Co
lunbus, g., 275.
b OR@llys Li.s AsHrApv1 Ju,.r-apu
By Mr.. c. Spencer, Of Ashtabus. vhox...p.s
sepgeT on the Griffith. We Learn the soIlouing
saved myself By swimming ashore There
were 800 Passengers on board and cut OF that nun
Der 50 only were saved. The steamer was sb1u,
thseefouEths C q mise FROM shore when aha ia,
abandoned. ard 10 rliies cas-; Of Cleveland. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
WELCOME As FLOWERS ~ MAY.
FROM Ire Dublin Uriversfty MagsKins

AT DAY declining, 4 maid sat tTining
Garland shining Nth Wild o. Eers gay;
Rn, her heart /, was fo-e ard the tears eied Ger
re,e, At the door. ga that eve in Msy.
aArd tske" she cried. to her young hearts pride,
From your pliehied bride, on this hoy day,
true love tnhen Of 'otd VOWS spoken
That NAV not be oken-the.e flowers Of May.
ain life snd in death if you bold 10 your faith,
Keep ever this wreath, twill be sweet IN d cay
Come Ior or Win "esi'n' come IN soAies u
heath.
Tony he art yooll be welcome a. hoy'rs in May
"Yet. OBJ il ever. when wide seas sever
Our h. arts, you waver IN faith 70 ne,
A true Irish maid Will never upbraid
Affections betrsyed-rom that hour you're free !!
aI,etfmal store upon golden ore. the sea;
III rot love YOU more ior yoar vealth from
Tie hand that will TIL az our own loved soil,
Free from crime or from spoil, Is toe hand FOR me-!
The blessing half spoke, her fest tesrs choke,
And strong sobs broke the young m ans prayer
One blending Of hearts, AID the youth depar.s-
TIE maid weeps alone in the silent air.
Full many score, that lone maids ,osnted Ger
OfGaydaWIs and night fsls-a year 70 the day
" hen sadly, once more a. the seat by the door,
Stood the youth as before on that eve in May
For the love Of that maid. wherever strsyed,
Kept bis soul frcm stain. and his hands from guilt
Like 40 angel from God, TIL bis feet retrOd
The cherished sod where h first love dwell
al bring you no store Of the bright gold ore,
But poor as before, return 70 decay;
For ny bride I've 10 wealth but broken health,
Hopes wtteTed and dead as these flowers OF
May
The maiden has prest her true love to her breast.
Her joyful haste no doubts delay
In his arms she signs "'Tis yOarsef prize, .
To MY heart GU are Welcome as f0reTs {" Nay!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE 20.

fire ives supposed % have originated IRON the boil
ers or the furnace
n great many that could not swim ~olld hold on
tootbers and drown the N as web as themseyes-
twas a sorro = ful and beartrending scene The
manner in which got oct Of their way was by
iumoipg about twenty feetihto the water. aud solk
directly out into the lake and then swan up liz.
lie distance To get ont Of the reach of others snd to
prevent them pulling me down. | then swan Tor
the shore.
There were about ; 700 people on shore when
reached IT, from Cleveland, Will0ugbby, Painsvile,
ard FsirPoTt-
Err. 10 O'Clock PM-steanboat Troy jas. in,
and We are indebted to Mr. Forsyth, tho Clerk for
the following additional psrticala-s:
L1t-Capt Roby, wife t1i dSagh.sr: Mlcaael Jua1 81
Engineer: uI hann. whesismsa; rrAiey, lot Porter
TlHn PEaieins. saloon Ee per.; Vile sad e1idrsn OF
porter Weber, waiter. Ars WIZ nso1, AID dsa hers
Of }. Champion.
In ali about $50 lost-l5O of whom were wing
upon the beach near the scene ofthe disaster vhea
tie Troy left.
Known TO be saved about 30, among whom are
Mr. Stebbins, the first Engineer-the Clerk, WIN.
Tink ON. and Franklin Heth.
The Troy has dead bodies on board
The flags Il tie shipping in Ibis port we're a.
half mast yesterday a.ternooa as 4 token Of s0rros
Sc this sad dU aster
The cause Of this heart-renGing disaster has no.
yet been explained, and We doubt whether it ever
will be to the satisfaction OF the public and es sec
islly those Who have lost friends and relatives On
board. Community has learned 10 view nearly all
these disasters Is the result Of 1npsr1onable care
lessness either In the arrangement construction or
management Of the i! iated craft. II boats are
properly constructed and guarded With reference D.
ire they should not burn up. !. may be beyond
the reach OF human ssgscity or management 20
save boat or vessel from the onnipOteGce Of the
storm but accidents that depend upon a careful
construction Of boats or machinery With reference
70 ire or power 20 resist the force Of steam sh0ad
Ia 10 instance occur Or If Ere casnOt be sac
cessuiy guarded against boats should IN al cases
be provided With the means Cf saving their psssen-
gers and crew, in life boats, We care not how
me-vus. Iii just IS important that s.eamboa.
should have the means Of saving he lives OF their
passengers as for feeding ard lodging them. 1.
Is tut justice 10 those who eutrust their lives and
properly on board these boats, tina, ample provis-
ion should be made for their safety. Unless this
view Of tits taken by the owners and masters Of
boats, the public will leave them and take TO the
land, ard soon railroads are constructed along
shore. westward, s,camboa's viii be deserted aa1
the public will throDg the cars. oar word for It,
this viii be the result unless there is more gen
eTslregard and provision ior safety on the lakes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
hspply.

NurNors sIAxKs.-The U. 8. ship g. Mays,
bearing the broad pennant Of Commodore Geisin.
ger arrived AZ Norfolk on the 10th inst. from Ma.
nills, bringing home for tia Eve American sea.
men. charged with having Sc, Ere to the America an
ship Massachusetts, Of New Bedford. at the Msrisp
Islards; and three prisoners from the Pacific
Ssusdron, sent home under commatstion Of sen
tence Of death by Court Martial Their names are
P,;.o.srs fron hs.s-s -ckrstopber ssnaersoa Owsa
currtrs han Thou Me- lusky CAar and loan
Var srrrl VITO have eesn handed w W Wing
Ess U. DePoJ Marshal for Tie Easssrn Dssiss Of VIZ
giniA
Pr,so~s-, freq Ple.S< ssss<rss -JoosiAa BiiaY, Wa
Hal and Harry COmuesfoCe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
SUMMER RETREATS
LEBA NON sPRIsos
Va z ftsfeiS. NJ.

THE MOST DIRECT EOrTP
Wsisrins psce 10 hy Ihs Nsu.Yorf - ss-,ss>
AZ HOasaiobie Railroads 10 PlHsss4 sod 60.
niles By Stage. '0' o4l
PAs@eugsfs leaving Ne~-Yors by N. , 49,.
Express TRAN Grriv- =; lhe sprzFs asp a
accou nOcarors CT tbs ruCis are sgch A. o. ~
Sors ard dbps'eh &c
PasseuEsfs esu nke sc o'cioci P u b.,.
through 70 Pinsfelc. Jake The lsts Eveuins 10 q
remain ore niSh 6n1gePo leaving he.e A - =.
Far ttrouSb g. 81 sAs
BOARDING IN THE C0uNreY-yE.-
DHnghsOnyil's Durhssa CO -f1- sfsss ~, g n X
no psrs IN preparing this vel kfo~n sas = ..spers@
Hoiel for the accommodated OfCily 6osrc-s resnsi
are vel vrg ulsisd ard pi4.ssrs .ut ~ - iso.,
Hell Of tte most quiet ard ccnf9rtass rss,. =
families drrir he summer ucuihs
Bughsousiie 10 sus'ef in lh~ most h-A'stT p.- .,
coguiry one nile from the H1tsrc Rivrr IA! 49, =
which Communication can b. hzc viii ne cily A..
Aoay II. dives rrurnd ne vas ~ A. Tos' -
ard here are sev-r.l churches m close p-oriasii
Han
The snbscribs's long experience y hosel kseu,-,
tusis vii render 10 hose sho nay favor hza Va
patronage, every assurance Of plensant kosae - II
cVusnoS strg terms
Connected with the establishment ' good uv-y "a.
ard eafrsfes snd bor--s car be hsd sts unies
Stages Iun regularly % to- Raj R3sd % mr.-. e.e,
hg-eness Asa Ven Sisck, ESQ, WHygfly.P - n
Price Eco, 81 Buring SIP
8. Inquire a. the Raj Road Cor Goes ssg-x
lriSsr--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

fry-DT TALL receiFes pslents A. hs eOnmOdiO1s city
establishment 5 Ls shist and Al OyrteTBsy l. Com.
municseou dAy between hess places By steAboAi snd
railroad Genera practice amended 10. Consultations s..
my25 ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
- n,RieiI,,- Telr.raph LIne.. com

with ali sections u the United ates General ofhcs 1871
SFOsdzsy Open from 10 the morning Oh II Al ignL-
Visitors N New Yors Who accustomed {, u.nssctog
business With the ORiey Lines IN any section Of ns
L lied Stsr. nil frd IL their II isres 10 leave Lber dis
Dsebs. FL us ofce in,1re prompt and correct nsn-
mission is6 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
JAMES POWERS,
ERASTUS BEACH.
s SHERWOOD DAY, Commissioner
CYAN SANTVOORD,
rvoS I'm JOHN VAN NLECk.
JAMES POWERS,

u NotIce.-Tbe PHESIx BANK, Westerly, p |. soon
sfer ii - robbed December ss Of about JIG co. sue
pended the issue Of ia Bis s1d procured new plates ne
emission from wh On are dated Ja1 /, 1880.
TIE Bsus having redeemed nearly ali their Old circaa-
don with the exception Of The stolen money vii haze
sf-r redeem he Bills ~ hsr counter g. Of which aie
dated previous to Jan ], 1850.
The Suffolk BshE Boston, will Co Ilnue a. us1A 10 70
deem be Bills OF III Bank By der Of The Directors
Nc DGsW1 ETBEN FOSTER, Cashier.
- LIQUID Hair Dye, improved 90 AZ 70 color ne
h-- or vhsserr the moueuf Is applied without ne eas
inry-it, entirely free from unpleasant odor ana can oe
vssbed wiz the strongest soap Immediately Il 10 applied
vr,hoci visiting 20 dry For sale or .pped 81 slTcHtL.
7E'r Wig Factory. WellFi mylyfuf1 hSuu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

~ water CEre.-T l. NtcHoLs n o. and Mrf.
SoHL SiShoLs " Nes, Eenty second pesr xthav,
ots tom 10 70 Paerts received fog Il board
jelz In ~ - '--1 'S-'----N"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

ASrRASeE / REAK OF NATURE.-A carious freak
of nature may be seen on 81 apple tee In Med:o-d
IN the ysrd OF Mr.. Nathan Chids. Upon branch
of this tree, there are three large KATE roses.
Originally there were FIVE, and wha. is still more
singular Is that they are al 1pon & aeS sProut OF
tbs years growth Portland Advertiser
TREASURY or BRANCH coUSTY RosBED.-We
learn from the COl9rater Mich Sentinel that the
County Treasury Of Branch County wm robbed on
the ght Of the 10th inst Of 81 400 The ounce ana
safe are both supposed TO have been entered oy
fase keys, as no marks were discovered soo1i me
windows or doors o. 200 Of il was the school mon
eys Just distributed. in Michigan Insurance pms
The Sheriff has offered $500 reward Tor me 'niei
and money, or $500 for the thief.
" The Episcopal Convention OF Connecnca'
hss Just adjourned sfser session OF three dsy.-
The attendance of Presbyters vn unusually large
49,, ProvneN In hi, Annual Address expressed
himself .trOSgly ssainss certain tendencies toward
The errors Of the Church Of Roma An excited
80 eia.oseut debste followed, which resulted in
sn.,,inirs The views Of the Bishop, by 81 20 OF
tie Clergy and g 70 Of the LHiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

~ DIT Edward Il. DIxon, sdiior Of he Scalpe-
ass removed hs consuming Offices % ~ Grand 81 one docr
vest Of Brosdway where attends exclusively 0pera
v- surgery ard Office consultations from 10 and 70
evening", TIE Offce Of ihs sea PEI 70 81 As'or ho1se
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
Splendid Gothic PIate..-I

" Splendid Gothic PlaIes.-ROBszTs's rev and
spelco siye % Gothic Door aud NVnDer PAt7s-encrey
lew ard 0Heinsl designs ThOse IN want q aonetbisk
and spien.d their doors invited 70 call and er.
anime h- shove articles. Aiso splendid assorsneni Of
Godic and SHIELD pattern Bell-Pus r. ROBERTS,
my2z iInf So Broad Wsy, near Princess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
PoWELTOr HOUSE n wsuaes

eXs TIE PROPRIETOR Of his lsvonas snS -.
- pzce Of s9rrler resort tEkes pleasure g 49,
suenfion Of ms Ne~-fork public 10 The net d r.
now prepared for lte reception ard entertainment q -.
TRANSIENT or permanent bOarters Tie hizk esrsxs-'
which bis house helc By IaJihes ~ho have spens 1, y
rsr mouths there he Is aure viii re-1ef 40 exieuas =,
ofs superior attractions n point on ocs.oe s-sus-T -
he urneceoary. Ia lhs para -ulsr Il has no ecsa
H1cson River. Toe laTder AZ heretofore. vii - So
with every 5eeecy he markets A0Fi. IL sld.asc s
former fscilaes for reaching Sewourgh By ssszs,,
there are Eve trsirs OF passing daily eies Es3 =
Nev-YcFk arc Albany. Early application shsgA bs -
,7rs selection Of rooms i-io en- g DOsAo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

II Notfce.-Pur.usrt 70 a. acg ~ amend he Chsrseg
Of no schenectady and CGnki1 Railroad Company" PES
ed March 25o pOgee hereby gvsn hsi me ooose or
poraiiOn, viii be re6pered az the oce Of Vas WICK
PRUrN. Jsaneey-co1rt 50 WEllsl In The City Of Ne~-
YoTk Oh tie 24,h day Of June nexL 81 II O'Clock, An
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

DIT. HoaehIos's Water Care Establish
SfoG"nJ. js,s In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

The establish has private isfr. s.rbad n IN. ~.
senu' roouaA Address DR.. AEEKER, s or.nge, " }.
for termL t-ilf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

" Lebanon springs Water-Cure Establish
meat Il rcr oTen Re on SUNNI For inofmtrgc
scofs" Usin'i y BRDORfHA. MD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

q DR.. shrw'- Matcr-Csre institutien, cor
ner Tvvift-st ARD University -Pisc- m3N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Powisrs S Wells, Phressisxiso- asd Pub
fishers, Clinton nall lSl NssssHst near the Para
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
LEBANON -PRiNGs

- IEBANfN ~Ff
- -<esss-1-@s.akss ard the
SHAKER CITY
(vis Hudson The shortest ard east eyD-rsy. =,
10 hese eriebstrd 81 sces 10 by th- Hodson Rvs au,x
aid STEAMBOATS, u Hudson thcncs by tns h0dscl Rrr,
and slAge Through shaker City) to The SPriaga
Pssss ngers from New-York BY The raOrrirg RI a,
boas may srve e. The springs ats n OF ts- ss-. s
Passenger. by the evening and boss from Sssy,
may reach The Spring. The next morning Al 9, ocoea
FsFe from Hudson to the Springs g. ~
iel5 SIN WATERMAN Sc-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY sCHsc

u -Wadtr1r II - F'INrTesI Ut FIolII ~ =
Boarding and DaJ School trUn CaTolp place & /
g. HarSspace near Firsisv. fhe new location y
.nc qirv with q axe garden, ard ire house, q In
ore with every modern conyenieoce. she inU.s 4
h-vtrg dsu Khiers for WHOM they desire iecrccg, 4
krt,-rsss .ducauan u all branches 20 cal ana erxn}
Sar t..l-rnOnins She nes had Committed g Der ear
daughters Of many q The leading isnees Of tes CT q
ian refer 20 ell ~ II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

ITO sHOP BUTCHERs-Beef YEA, h1iion sne
LAMB for ssl- by the Qasrtsr AIDE jon- deiyerei
any part OF The city free Of carriage Butchers st.ea I
and Brooklyn jersey City ard he river towns
Rad Ato families served on the nost essona - s
r-S~- @>'S' '- gHWELL v. DODGE,
,.is s,,.c.s. z3s BleeckersI New YORK
TTO DEAF PREREQUISITES powers Of nssn n -
stored, and he various disressns s~s ,irns iboqt
AT d.rh.rges OF he removed n snofs ~
rsk o. rsr Il Dr. LUTEsERs Ear LnsrI. si pc CO
way 0peu daily. except saoesys ~" r,o.5 ,ss,ar. r.
fused
DANK OF sAIIsBURY-Tee eo'ss S % Ias F sssf
Do s.I.bary nNylAnd. receeGsa ~ T. % ~ ,ons "
es William o. o. per ceni oSeON1~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
Cos. $40 AID S47 bRoADvAI

Lob sALK-oos .ssocs 40. 80 S ,sesss -
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