davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

SHIPMENTS FROM CINCINNATI. The past
winter has been unusually favorable for transport
ing to market the immense surplus of last year $
harvest. Throughout the past winter navigation
was not suspended on the Ohio for day, and boats
were continually departing with full freights. Not
withstanding the unusual length of time naviga-
ton has been good, there has been no want of
freight to load all the boats to their guards that
came to the Cincinnati wharf This, of itself,
shows that immense amount of shipping has
been done at this port--perhaps more than in any
shipments for the commercial year are made up t
will show an amount of business that will astonsh
the commercial cities of the East, and prove to
them that in exports Cincinnati rivals them
Cincinnati Commercial, Sd inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN BRITAIN-By a re-
turn made to the English Legislature, we find
statement made of accidents which had occurred
in England, Ireland and Scotland for half year
Ninety persons had been killed; of these, ,hir-
teen died from causes which the parties deceased
could not have avered. Ffty-seven had died
from misconduct or carelessness the part of the
deceased themselves Ninety-nine had also been
wounded and the whole number of passengers
had been, during the half year, no fewer than
26, $3.50, ,492 persons. These facts illustrate very
fully the safety of this mode of travelling.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

The sale of the property of Messrs. Thibodaux
& Batey, in the parish of Terrebonne, consisting
of six thousand acres of valuable land, and num-
Der of negroes, commenced on Wednesday last
and still continued on Saturday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

In the Cherokee Nation man named Crawford
Fish was killed, on the Gath ult, by Toney Watts
and Jim Wah- -you-ski. Fish had severely wounded
one Peach Watts in difficulty few days pre-
viously. In the absence of officers to arrest him
Watts and Wah-you-ski held him under guard
and when he attempted to escape shot him. They
were arrested and are now on trial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

The Mississippfrver at Memphis, on the sth
Instant had fallen eighteen inches from its greatest
recent altitude, and continued to fall slowly.
AT Baton Rouge the fall ranges from half to one
inch within twenty-four hours. The whole fal
from March Both to Friday last had been sever
and three-quare inches.
Latest accounts represent the continuance OF ;
slow fall at Vicksburg, Rodney and Natchez.
The Arkansas river, on the 7th instant, was il
good boating order, and rising slowly.
The spring term of the Tenth District Court
III parish &c Madisar. this dau
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

The Christian Register, in a very sensible article
relating to the spiritual knockings," introduces
the following illustrative anecdote:
We are tempted to draw from our college
"reminiscences a case which we deem very worthy
parallel to those audacious fooleries. Oar coevai.
at Cambridge cannot have forgotten man of v-
ery-stable notoriety. His customers were so Otter
oblivlous, to the extent of their rides he con
tracted with nn-holders of the surrounding country
to score their names such of his vehicles as Wis
tied their respective taverns. He had also horse
who had been trained to lift his fore foot, often
as signal from his masters finger was repeated.
A stupid freshman once returned, as he said, from
ride to Watertown, but bearing the sign manual
of the inn-holders in Concord. The youth per-
sisted unblushingly in his lie. Says the man My
horse knows, and will tell me how many miles he
has been driven The signal was given and
repeated the horse lifted his foot fourteen times in
succession The astonshed freshman paid his full
stable fee and retired firmly convinced of the pre-
ternatural endowments of the horse"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

RIVERS OF ALABAMA.-Professo Tuomey, in
an able report to Governor Collier on improve
ments in the Black Warrior, makes some interest
ing remarks to the general character of the
rivers of this State. He says: The rivers of the
State present a highly interesting and important
feature in its physical geography. The Coosa,
with its tributaries, after flowing through region
rich in mineral wealth, enters the Alabama which
intersects an agricultural district of almost une.
qualled fertility. The Warrior drains the coal
field of the State, and falls into the Tombeckbee
at Demopolis. The Tombeckbee and Alabama
converge in a remarkable manner toward the head
of the Mobile Bay, through which they enter the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Alabama is navigable to Wetumpka, dis
tance from Mobile Bay, by the windlngs of the
river, of 376 miles; and the Warrior, for more
than half the year, is navgable to Tuscaloosa, a
distance of S53 miles. The Tombeckbee is navi.
gable to Aberdeen, in Mississippi, 400 miles.
The navigable character of these streams is due
in great measure, to what at first sigh, appears a
defect-their tortu0us meanderings which, whilst
they increase the length of the rivers, diminish
their velocity.
The population Of Alabama must greatly in.
crease before these streams be entirely super
seded by modern means of transportation, and
hence their improvement must be subject of in
teres 10 those who keep the progress of the State
in view. Mobile Register.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

we shall try to forget the encomums of his con
temporaries, and think of Sheridan only as ' d
man Of wit and respectable dramatic talents and
who never possessed the slightest claims to great
ness OF any kind" But do assure this ardent
adpirer Of Mr.. Clay, that in placing the great
American orator by the side OF Sheridan, we
thought it was assigning him companonship with
the a-eatest English orator We acknowledge our
error Burke, Fox, Pitt, Windham, and the men
of tina age were poor judges. How could they thus
have spoken of a mere man OF wit and respecta-
BILE dramatic talents y?
The Crescent when it committed the ignorant
blunder of styling Mr.. Clay the Sheridan Of
America, was speaking of the orator, not the ind-
vidual though even in the latter view, Sheridan
does not deserve the condemnation which the
Delta bestows. Let it be remembered that Sheri-
dan, as politician, was inconuptibly honest, and
while Burke, in his old age, found place and COM
potency by the surrender of long cherished princi
ples Sheridan, reckless in all else, refused to sell
his political faith.
Let be forgotten. in estimating this part Of
this character that had he been less consistent and dsnter
@ n 81 p be and aSs r.
might have died rich sBostae instead Of closing lite Of
ownS have hid hi. head IN eorcnst instead d ssrn-
fer bat the barren wealth of public gratitude While,
be tolerant the mprndences which sntsel
upon him and, recoiecng how it look for any
thing unaloyed in this world rest satisfied with the
| without requiring, also. the saint Moore.
| 1t is sometimes profitable to compare the read
ings of different authors the same subject Thus
we place, side by side, the opinions of the Delta
and Byron:
drunkard, debauchee and concoctor of premediated
imprompus the most telling of which usually turned
his evas0ns of the duties of honor and honesty
| Delta.
| l, would make US very unhappy if any of our
readers should, for moment, imagine that Byron
description Of detractors meant to be applied
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

When Summers day declines along the hills,
Sofees the fn!ness of our heart and eyes,
a mighty Spirit IS ecipsed-a Power
Hath passed from day to darkne's-to whose hour
~ a light IT no % keSe. eS =, !. , name
The flash o, Wit-the brig ht Intelligence,
The beam Of Song-the blaze Of EIoquen-e.
Get with their Sun but still have left behind
The endnin, produce OF immortal Mind;
Fruits OF genial morn, and glorious noon,
But small that portion Of the wondrous whole.
These sparkng pa segnent' Of that eircing soul,
70 cheer-to plerce-to please--or TO appal.
OF human feelings the unbounded lord
Ii who-e acclaim the loest voices wed, ,
Wien the cad er Of Tads % pTa their pride
A5o,s Al. ,sas to ~, IN he apPsa P from man
I'll a. nj hsy paz'd
R Bat should Il there be to whom the fasa blight
~ falling Wisdom yields base delight.
ven who esult when minds OF heavenly tone
IaI in the music which was born their own,
sui let them pause-ah! little do they
That That what io,them seem'd Vice might be but Woe.
Hard Is his fate on whom the pubic gaze
Is hx d for ever to deiract praise;
kepPse e i denies her requiem 70 his name,
The secret enemy whose seepless eye
stands entinel-accuser-judge-an spy,
Behold the host! deIishling 10 deprave,
VA Watch every fault that daring Genius owes
Halt to the ardor which its birth bestows,
DsOrt the truth, accnmul late the lie,
And pile the pyramid OF Caumpy
These are his portnn-but il join'd to these
GanBt Poverty should league with deep Disease,
1t the high Spirit must forget TO soar,
And stooi TO strive with Misery at the door,
To sooths lndiguity--and face to face
Meet sordid RRge-and wrestle with Disgrace,
To find in Hope but the renew'd caress,
The serpent oid OF further Fathlessness;
If such may be the ills which assa,
w hat marvel il ut last the nriBItiest fail?
Breasts to whom all ,he strength of feeling given
Bear hearts electric-charged with fire from Heaven
Black with the rude collision, nly torn,
By clouts surrounded. and on whrwlnds borne,
Driven o'a the lowering atmosphere that hurst
Thoughts which have tnrn'd thunder-sc0rch-ant
burst" [Byron's Monody Sheridan.
With these authorities, whom we have impru
IDENTIFY taken our guides, we ventured to liker
Henry Clay to Richard Brinsey Sheridan. If we
have done the former injustice, by the comparison
it has been unintentional. On the contrary, W,
had thought that such comparison was the high
as n!ina co,ld tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
,VHE IRVING INSTITUTE, TARRY-

HNbE Inv lNU INS u IT, lhhNI
TOWN NJ Y-LYONS CLASSICAL AND COM
MERCIAL BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Sentlemsn,
established by the present Proprietor in lSS8rhe location
of this institution passed-Ta ryown being one OF
the Oldest and agreeable towns In the Union, noleu
for s sauby and morality and accessible several umes
day by the Hudson River Railroad Inc s.ss s
mo- eharmng Of the valley OF the Hudson. The
Edifce Is commodous, comfortable, and well adapted
Tie Grounds quite retired embrace several acres ncud
IL a fine Grove well appointed Gymnasium, ..
The Principal Is sssiduous ia his regard for the moral
welfare The physical comfort, the intellectual Improvement,
the aud personal habits OF his pupils daily rec
ord having respect to each OF these Interests Kep-an
abstract which Is forwarded 10 the parents al the close OF
every month Pupils will attend The church designated by
the parent
Tie Course OF Education includes all the branches pre-
paraory for College business for professional or pract
cal life The has had long experience and AIDED
by competent Tutors. Elementary principles VIII receive
that strict attention which their paramount lmporIenoe ue
mands. -
The Academic Year divided into Two Terms OF Five
Months each-the Summer Term commencing on the FIRST
OF Nav the Winter Term the first OF November Aprl
and October vacations Pupils can be admitted al any
time 49,. 49,,
CHAEcEs- for the Summer Term; SlC5 for the Win
Ter Termpayable in advance This includes Board win
washing ID mending bed aud bedding fuel and ght and
Tuition in all its branches, except IN siodefn Languages
md Nusc with the of all the necessary books
in H. English breaches and stationery deduction VIII
be rlade where two come from the same family
REFERENCES To the several Clergymen OF Tarytowni
Hoo Washington Irving, TarrytOwn Hon tfolan y Yer.
pianck New York Ben amin L0fer. ESQ Pfes ~ ana
Erie r. R. Newly ork Edward X Collins ESQ do Hon.
j. w Schmidt do and To any others OF he numerous pat
rops OF the Institute pnteo st of whose names will DO
furnished application tho Principal Circulars al sew
'''' u '"' '''A'' WILLIAM 2. LYON A. NJ.
Principal and Proprietor.
~ Letters should be addressed NORTH Tarytown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
Now Ready.
WHIG ALMANAC FOR 1851

w CONTENTS.
Astronomical Calculations for the year 1871.
Morning and Evening Stars-the beasons-Cycie4-
Movable Feasts-Jew1sh and MOhsmmeoen Nalen-
dsrs &c
rclipses for l85l-the Planets kc.
tide and Star Tsbles-Asronomicsl Characters &c.
Calendars for the several months OF IDOL
Government Of the United States Executive A1o JUDICIAL
senate OF the United Ses Members Of and Duration Of
Office.
House Of Representatives, Members o.
Mileage Of XXNIst Congress. Isl hessiOn
Members elected to House Of Representatives XXIIld
Nunsrd Fillmore A Biographical Sketch.
governments OF Europe and America
Forms Of apitals-PopulauOn-Sq
hies-NaInes ofRulers, &c
Congress Ia 1850: Sketch oft Doinga.
Important ActS Of The XXXlst Congress- lsi Session
Admission OF CaiOrnia-The Texas BoundaTy--Oa1'
gAnizaIiOn Of New Mexico and Utah-ExtenonB y; =
Laws and Judicial System 70 CalhorniA-rug
Slave Laws-AbOshing Slave Trade 10 me DsulSt-
Bounty Land BILL with Instructions and Forms NC &c
Appropriations hT the Fiscal Year le5OS5l.
Finances Of the United States
Public Debi-Domeslc Imports ard Exports.
Population Of Cuea by Census Of 1850 and lS4o-
Yhe Dead Of 1850 - $500,
Zachary Taylor-John C. CslhOun-R- N. Johnson
RobeTtPeel &c.
Europe 10 1880.
Expenses Of The Mexican WGr
California IN 1850. ,,- -,
Central America Nicaragua, and the Ocean Shp-CenA
Railroads IN the United States ., Ar
The Length Of each Road, Fare and Rate per Nile.
Election Returns Of the several States for 1900
State Governments for 1880, Receipts, Expenses &c
Inportarous under the Tariffs Of ~ snd 90 60
Exports Imports and Tunnage Of The United StsIAs. ,oo
Price single copies ~ cents 81 per d9Isr u ''
2ou Tribune Office. New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
AND NEW-HAvEN

i VRAILROAD COMPANY.-DlVIDEND-A dividend
Of Three and half Dollars per share the Capital stock
Of this Company vas been declared payable on and shef
the 18th day Of February inst Stock holders whose socs
10 registered IN NewYork viii receive their dividends a
the Office Hsnoverst; those whose stock y registered
In New Haven. At the Compsny's Office In New.nsssn,
and those whose stock registered Ia Boston, a. INC oso
OF Nessrs j. T.. fhaJer Brother, Boston Ine eus'
books will oe closed from the l0th nst hooSSA e. ~
10 The 18th February inclusive. s,,u r....n,a-
7fil6 MORRIS kETShN"' hiee1o'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
WILLIAMS, for
BOARDING.

A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET,
IN with or without breakfast or tea to single gentlemen
Terms reasonable. Inquire at IS Clf-st l4i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
NTFSSRS. G. F. BRISTOW and G

NVESSRS. G. F. BRlSTOW and u.
WIN CURTIS beg leave to state that they VIII give
CONCERT of VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MI
SIC sf he Female Academy, Joraemon-st BROOKLYN on
M0NOAY EVENING, Feb H. on which occasion they
viii he assisted bv Miss Jane A. Andrews Messrs T.
Nnroer ID D. Gr,wold w. Ii. Smith, lst Tenor; b.
Warner I'd do H. Camp, LIST Bssso; D. b. Bell I'd do,
Quartette .a~
, O,er,,,re Barbere de Siviglia a dsl-Messrs.
Curtis and Munger, tRossinil 2 Gee-"The opening
dsy~-Onartete Company. 90. + BrisowR 8 solo
8 j. snis Ie petit Nsmbour" (volnl-sir g. +. Bnstow
~ DAVID a. Song" Nspohtaine, am dreaming OF
ibee Miss ANDREWS. "a Lee D. Moonlight Greeting
- sparkfne and bright in silver light" tpsrodyl-2uar-
terts Connenv &C. Il CurtisD 8. Song why DO sum
.or roseef face r,-Nlr Griswold g Barker) T. Duo
aPer piacer AHA sgnora," from II Turco-Mss Andrews
and Mr. Curtis (Rossini)
PART II.
! Fsntaise on themes from La Sonnamouia TOT TWO Pl-
amos Messrs Curtis and Munger. (beLhnll Oayatlne
=. per onesta from Anna Boena- Miss Andrews lDOh
izetr5 B solo piano Two Nocurnos, Ia oerenade,
ard ia Relic AmeFique"-COmposed and executed oy
q = Bristoy 4 song-"The Low-baeked Cer'CMr
Cirswold ~ Lover) Serenede-" Stars OF me sum
rney Niebt ,yoTcs bv LOngfeiow-Quartette Company
&C. C1rtis1 6 Song" The Star OF Love- me "
words BY 6 P Morris Esq.-Mlss Andrews w W. V.
Wallace T. Comic Song-"The Watkins evening faf
typ-Mr. Curtis. u. L. Haiton-l . ,s,.. .,A .,
Tickets 50 cents each, 70 be na5 al Doughty anu
$3.50 $3.50 'ius'' ''''' - VII 15f IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
DRIVATE SALE-THROGS NECK,

IL WESTCHESTER-A splendid Country Seat and
Farm containing leo of excellent LAND IN high
Of cultivation Also other at the same place OF
about 50 Also splendid Farm snd Country Seat
at YONKFRS containing 200 acres; will he sold in par
GELS or the whole For price of each and m particulars,
spply TO ANTHONY j. BLEECKER, Broad-st l5f lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15

Tickets for the Course s.. Single Tickets, so cents
To be had at the Bookstores Of Mr. Wexford Mr Grower
and Mr. Kerno OF roadway; and at the door, 8f6Sr6Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
J00 NM AMERICANS ought i'm

EVVsVVV medlaIcIy 70 DC IaTlIsuou WIN NI0
following work - -.
beautiful COLORED MAP, Just published In pocket
FORM OF the United States Canada, Mexico Central Amer
lea West India Islands, with portion OF NeneLnela and
New Grenada showing The Routes Overland and ~ the
Ishmus 10 California, Utah, New Mexico, and Texas
together with a oeineat0n OF the routes OF me OceAh
Steamers on the Atlantic and Pacific sides. -.
These Maps will be forwarded by mail 10 any part OF me
United States except California, free OF postage al %
Cents receiving post pAid) an order incosg
the cash. Address - . ,,,-,
19f stsDItW SltS.Ws 1883 Broadway. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
+ ONDON PICKLES, SAUCES AND

COUNTRY MERCHANTS, do You
~ wish your Store Bills hands mely printed, with new
and appropriate Designs Scrolls Fancy Lines, NC II
Won do call at SUTTONS job and Gard Pfinung once,
f45 Ftonet between Broadway and Nassau where all
work is neatly promptly and eSpediousy done, a. cash
prices N b. Gard Printing particularly attended TO lii ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
NHFMTSTRY APPLIED TO THE

FHEMlSIR1 AItLIED ~ 1hE
OARTS.-The Department OF Chemistry applied to the
Arts in Brown University, will go into operation At the
commencement OF the next Collegiate Term, Feb g. 1851.
This Department is intended to meet the wants OF those
no have occasion for practical knowledge Of Chemistry
whether with view 10 It's application 10 Manufacturing,
Medicine. Pharmacy or Agriculture
The Laboratory Is designed for the accommodation OF
thirty students and supplied with every convenience for
The course of each student being independent OF the
rest admission to this Department is given al any time
during the season non-r,
Ptoyidenre l4f 2wD2tW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15

DURKEE HOUSE, at Kenosha, (lato
Ogouthport Wisefhe subscriber formerly OF the
Pearl-st House New-York City, would respectfully an
nounee to the travelling public that he has leased the above
named house for term Of years and would DC happy 70
receive calls nom those who will favor him with their pat
ronage The house s too well known TO need desenp-
don. b. DOUOLAoo.
Kenosha, Jan. 7, 1851. IA II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15

HTen active and industrious men to operate In this
ctv and vicinity for of the best Health Insurance As
eond roor Broadway from 10 to p A. M and to p NJ
lSf ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15

THE LAST WEEk.-I79 Greenwich,
II between Dey and Fulton sts.Great bargains in DRY
GOODS Selling OFF to leave the city
LINDLEY 4 CURTISs having made arrangements to
vacate their store by the 18th OF this month"; Febuayl
offering for 4s their emit stock Of well selected
Dry Goods greatly reduced prices and many articles
less than cost which will be done 10 effect an Immediate
sale and dispose of their stock close the business Hav
offered those who may favor nc with call. Isl Stis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE best Essays since Aidison's Spectator"
THE LORGNETTE; Or,
STUDIES or THE TOWN
ThlId EdIuon Now Ready.


Two volumes. elegantly bound. with Illustrations by
barley. Price 81 . per volume
The Lorsrse TO New York society What shAkspsfs made
the stage to The world 1t fairly holds the uP to nature The
ss and aussmens of the great metropolis portrayed
cauaiued, with He teaches ani have
believe with success that he has nobrams than hos
fashionable distinction that usefulness not ornament the grea;
end Of our being usefulness ourselves alone but &c thoss
around.
OF the sparkling brilliant style the work vivid pictures Of
real life and it, keen praise but npsr
We hope not be thought sKtrvagan rank At the
head Of is department 10 literature"
lCoursr Enquirer Re.i-- OF IkeMsr'ers' WORKS.
Their finish Of style decay Of -psad.ace OF thought
catholic spirit aud the higher eioqencs their occa5oal
noraug to be found combination other work Of
their kind this side Of the water" CIn;srnatonaL
owe mud the Second Series @ the mark Of the Frs and
having thsm once shall certainly read them again. Inlesi
shah put bandsons volumes .ds by SIDE library,
with Addsons Spectator which they usary approach
classic elegance than sRy modern sketches We Vot or
Csouthera iterary Gazette
The widespread popularity OF the Lon tie renders euogum
necessary. The destined take is place Libraries by
OF the specar ssms guni The Of barley
gems their knd they unique specimens Of their
Glass; appears have caught the spirit OF the author
whose genial Of reaches to the grossqas
eaucature preserves reality truhfunes bis pictures o.
society, that invest his lucubraons With double charm"
Evening Mirror.
I4f 2ts sTRINGER L TOWNSEND, % Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
THE LAST WEEK.

IL NAGLEs GRAND PANORAMA OF IRELAND,
At the Olympic Broadway, with lrsh Songs, Irish Music
and an Irishman's Illustrations Every AFTERNOON, al
O'Clock every EVENING, at u O'Clock. Dress Circle
and PaTquet'e, rs cents children, under IT, ha prcei
Gallery l2i cents Private Boxes, 50. lHAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15

1.-TWO EXPERIENCED Statesmen
II Wapte, in a Broadway Dry Goods store. Also
young man for cashier. Apply to r. Brown,
I5f p. 6lSa Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15

-oU rUROPFAN
49, IN he departure OF each NAL ol5alneI lDi
,yps1Oao Pres 81 cents per copy or % per y0
aye Included.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ PreBDyterlun tHurch IN OuINolsIs.H 80 49,
Rev Dr. PorissTie usual monthly servlce viii DC
m MORROW EVENING at u O'Clock. Rev. j. ADDl
SON ALEXANDER DID. of Princeton, will preach on
that oeeasiOn. lSi IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
ruF NETWORK TRIBUNl

=, @rop MA ORTGON AND TIE sANUF Ut II -
loks5 on The departure Of each Mall steamer TOT Uns
Pyica 81 cente per copy. nAu.ha-.