davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28
For The Cecil Wing.
w IL Ii E;
A FRAGMENT.

1t was winter evening. The shutters had
been closed, the lamp lighted and my mothers
lounge, (for she was an invald) wheeled to her
favorite corner. Upon the opposite side of the
fire place ST. my father in HIS arm chair--whle
near the hcatlh-rue lay Rolla, and beside him,
now caressing, now pulling his long cars, sat
my little blue-eyed brother. As my eye rested
upon the group before ME, sweet thrill of joy
filled my young heart; but my fathers voice say
ing "The paper lies on the side board my daugh-
ter" recalled me from the happy dreams my
fancy was already weaving. The paper was
brought and had been reading for haitian hour,
it may be, when a chair was drawn close 10
mine; tiny frame clambcred into it, and little
head was laid upon my lap. The soothing in
fluence of my hand, as patted his round cheek
and smoothed back his bright curls, soon caused
little Wille's eye-iids TO grow heavy and he
slept. Then lifted him in my arms and carried
him to our chamber. I had placed him in bed
and as bent over him moment before leaving
him to his slumbers, thought had never be-
fore seen aught so beautiful as was my little
brother. Just then, methought heard a sweet
voice close beside me, whisper beautiful! too
beautiful for EARTH" Then a dark shadow
crept into my hear, and pressing kiss upon his
parted lips stole from the room.- gain
il was evcning-ny mothers lounge occupied
the same corner, but the calm, joyful expression
that her face habitually wore, had given place to
one of trouble and deep anxiety, and her eyes
rested upon me with sad, cnqnirng look, as
sat by the couch of the little sufferer holding his
thin and wasted hand in mine. In the back
part of the room my father paced uneasily to and
fro, while Rola crouching at my feet looked up
mournfully into my face. A step, grown familiar
Of late, was heard in the hail. then the door
opened and the doctor entered. He took my
seat by Wilie's bedside while stood near gaz-
ing intently upon his face, to read his thoughts
ere they were spoken. He held the little hand
for moment and then with an almost imper-
ceptble shake ofthe head, laid it down upon the
coverlet. Alas! read his thoughts too plainly,
and kneeling be side my mother laid my head
upon her breast and wept.
Once more il was evening-stilness reigned
beside our hearth stone-stilness broken only
by my mothers weeping. My father sat beside
her-her hand pressed between his own, but he
spoke not. No word of comfort could he utter,
while the big tears chased each other down his
cheek. stood by the window and looked out
upon the nigh'-it was clear and beautiful.
And as looked, holy quiet seemed to rest
down upon my spirit, and thought, almost
calmly, Of little grave away in the church. yard,
upon which the moonbeams were resting for the
first time. A few hours before we had stood
beside it, open, waiting to receive its tenant
We saw the coffin lowered and the cold earth
piled high, burying from our sight forever, our
darling, our blue-eyed Willie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28
StanZAS.

An! thou ar, for the Spirit Land,
For on thy noble, manly brow
Pale Death has laid his clammy hand,
And marked thee for his victim nbw;
And Ger thy sad and lonely grave,
The willows branches soon may wave.
/ saw thee when the flashing eye
Ofyouth and hope still brightly beamed,
And each bright vision fleeing by
Like some white seraph's pinion seemed,
And round thy pathway, wide and far,
There shone full many a cleaning star.
But o! how changed! Thy ralld check,
And sunken eye and trembling hand,
Have many mourntul word to speak,
To warn thee Of the Spirit Land.
How mnny tear for thee I've shed!
How oft for thee my heart has bled!
And thon art swiftly falin~ now;
q, wnnld thai could die for thee!
But Deaths dark seal is on thy brow,
And soon shall set thy spirit free;
Then with some fair unwitherineh flower
III deck thy grave at twilight hour.
ADELPHOS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

CARELEss.-There is no surer way to
ruin yourself-in character, purse and
every thing; than to be careless and in
different in regardto your affairs in gem
eral and your reputation in particular.
No man gains the confidence OF others,
who never knows or cares how he stands,
or who cannot place himself upon his
own views, without being turned about
by every wind that blows. We would
say to the young man-be frm-be
strong-be careful-stand upright and
firmly. Be indifferent 10 nothing, but
very particular in all your dealings.
Such course will secure you the ap.
probation Of all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

The WoRLD's FAIR A FAILURE. A
writer in the London Daily News figures
it out that the Great Exhibition will not
pay the expenses; and that deficit of
f35, 900 will have to be supplied by
Parliament.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

A ROYAL PRrzE.-We learn from the Phil',-
delphia North American that u boat race js TO
come off on the Delaware, some time esrly in
July, between the 'Banca," the crack ya,ch Of
the the Philadelphia waters, and the Baltimore
boosted craft of the Monumental city. Prize
$1,000; .orfeit 5000,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

AHEAD OF THE LATEST FAsHIoN.-Numer-
Gus Boomers made their appearance ut ball
in Lowell lately, and one of them wore broad
cloth trousers. The Woonsocket Patriot says
that several Boomers have appeared in the
Woonsocket company's mills in that village.
The Lowell (Mass.) Courier, OF the goth inst.
says:
"a meeting of those in favor of the new
Bloomcr costume was held in Mechanics Hall
last evening. About two hundred persons were
present, about two-thirds of whom were ladies.
Mrs. Sumner presided, and Miss Sears was
chosen secretary. 1t was voted to join the 4ih
of July procession in Bloomer costume, and ar
raneements were also made relative to the pre-
sentation of a banner on the morning Of that
day 10 engine company No. 1.
The Boston Traveller, Of Saturday, says:
owe learn, from private sources, that large
party is soon TO be given in the city of Albany,
a, which all the ladies are expected to appear in
the new costume.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

To enjoy to-day, stop worrying about to.mor-
row. Next week will be just as capable of TAX
ing care Of itself as this one is. And why
shouldn't it, 1t will have seven days more e1-
perience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

An old maid in speaking Of marriage, says it
is like any other disease-while there's life,
there's hope. Spunky gal, that.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28
For The Cecil Wing.
The Dying Student.

THE following lines were composed by Calvin
McD-after farewell visit 10 his dying class
mate. Young TRIMBLE had numbered scarce
nineteen summers, when disease fastened upon
his vi,as and soon hurried him from among the
living. Having completed but one. half of his
College course, he was obliged to forsake the
halls Of science, to linger few months in the
sick chamber, never 10 leave it alive. In con-
sequence of deep cold, the result Of impru-
dencc, Consumption seized him and rapidly
wasted frame Of unusual vigor His cheek
soon exchanged the hue of health for the hectic
flush, while the hacking cough and feverish
brow told but too plainly, his inevitable fate.
But two days after his friends visit, his spirit
left its worn-out tenement, and we, his class
mates, mourned brother lost.]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

RAILROADS IN EUROPE. The traveller
can now lsave Paris at half-past 7 o'clock
in the evening, and arrive in London
at a quarter to s the next morning; and
he may proceed from Paris to Edinburg,
distance of 757 English miles, in less
than IS hours. The journey may be
made from Paristo Bologne in III hours,
and from Paris to Berlin in IS hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

ROARD-ln Brooklyn. within ten min
II uies yak from Atlantic Ferry in new house with
NE nUIer1 improvements Rooms furnished or uaiar,
nthed Tor families or single gentlemen. Inquire A. 81
Hrrlsonti g., South Brooklyn. ais Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

r. every Man MIS- own LanuinOiIvv'rV
Uniou Building Association will meet on tklDAI ~ I'm
ING l8lb iust al O'Clock, al III OrandSA, uaiI-
mi. Society IA founded on the principles ana gov
erDeo b, Tho same three now IN successful opera
doc n ls CITY, and under the guidance oil the same aoe
eoup,eOrs All persons who Wish 10 procure nome eau
ind by The aid Of his Society that the money now pso 10
The shape Of be made 10 pay by moa1hy lna.a-
ments he capital loaned by the Society 10 purchase me
Hone Prospecluses can be obtained Of w. PARK ER,
Secretary Office 1872 Cansst, or OF Messrs BARNARD
PARSONS, 10 Wsltst az "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

ROARD-With pleasant rooms, can be
11 blamed By applying al So Spungst two doors eats
OF Broadway. alS wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
VOL. XI......NO. 1921.

~ Gouraud's Hair Restorative, or CiRcAssIAS
Gloss Il warranted force hair grow bad places.
prevent its falling out ard make hsrIh wiry he'- aof,
Al ~ ard gossy. TTa bottles - cents each a. 81 Walker
a.: era, door q, (uol ln) 3 02dTay. ali
~ RntcheI0r's LIQUID Hair Dye.-BATCHEL-
ORS LIQUID csierbfated aud successful thai - IL ex-
citre he cupidy OF host 81 nilaIts The 1lac mlst
he careful To y-t the genuine at BATCH ELORS Wig
Mandatory Walst where It 10 sold Wholesale and re-
TAI OF applied This Dye hss been In successful operation
a. he AL v.ve vsArs ali I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
ANEW BOOK FROM MIR. WILLIS.

NEW BUM / NUM- MN. w lLLlO'
A-Publlshed this day, Hurry.Graphs or Sketches Of
Scenery Ceebrii es and Society, taken from LIE. By ~
Parker Willis vol l2me mo portion Of this book has
appeared in Nj Wiliis works previously pubnshed.)
CONTENTS.
scENERY-Rursl Letters from Plymouth Cape Cod Wa.
ton, The Delaware, MonIose, Lake Mahopsc, The Hui.
son. Green wood Lake. The Highlands, &c. &c.
CELEBRITIEs-Old Whitley and General Taylor, Edward
Everett Emerson Calhoun and Benton, Mrs Fanny KEN
bic Butler Dauie Webster under the spell Of Jeany Linds
Music Sir Henry Bulrer Samuel Lover, Mrs Anna Bishop,
Grace Greenwood Fennimore Cooper Frederiks Bremen
Edgar Poe Whipple Irving, Jenny lind &c &c.
SocrETY-FaIhon aud Intellect 10 New-York Want Of
Married Bellies Married Ladies' and their Daughters So
elety and snners in New York. Opera Manners Wedding
Euqueiles Ussges Etiquette, &c, Society News, Shawl
AIItccracy, May Day in NewYork, Fair Play 10 The
sPirits"
'They are copies from the kaleidoscope Of the hour"
NINTH THOUSAND.
Reveres Of Bachelor or Book OF the Heart; By H.
Marvel. Illustrations by barley. vol l2mo
c 3 has IN press TO be Published immediately,
The Fruit Garden treatise Intended 10 illustrate tue
Physiology Of Fruit Trees The theory and practice OF all
operations connected with the prop agaon uansDlanting
pruning and training Of Orchard and Garden Trees a.
standards DWARF pyramids espaers &c, the laying out
arranging different kinds Of Orchards and 3dens he
selection Of suitable varieties for different purpoes and To-
cses gathering and preserving fruiS treatment OF DIS
ease deitcIion OF insects description and OF mpe
ments &c illustrated with upward Of $50 figures, repre-
senling different parts Of trees all practical operations
forms OF trees designs for plantsions and implements &C.
By P Barry, or the M0unt Hope Nurseries, Rochester,
NewYork vol limo
Life OF Agernon sidney with sketches Of some Of his CO.
tempOaTies and from his correspondence anc
lltics writings. By q. A. Vsntvoord. vol I2mo
Grandmolhers Recolecions By Ella Rodman. l
The Glenn' Family HsiCr 81 D. hsG95nea
late Baker scribner, So Parkrow and li5 hs'sau''L
all 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

1--WE CONVICT-Complete.-
Il ed this morning, Vol 3 acomplehon Of THh CON-
VICT by t. c. L. JudSoH suhor OF tho Mysteries and
MiserieI OF New York. Price 25cu
- This work was written while the author was IN
prison The first volume Of which was Published sonnet Two
months lince and had large sale. The whole work 10
COW complete inI2 vols. Price 75cls
Postponement Of the publication Of the MYSTERIES OF
THE PEOPLE. Owing 10 tie great demand from tho
country for this work the first edition exhausted be
fore Issuing it in this city. edition will be Issued on
Tuesday or Wednesday next Published, and for sale
wholesale and retail by BURGESS l. GARRETT, q
Ann-st slIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

NlBLO'S GARDEN. COMPLIMENT
LVTARY BENEFIT to Mr. JAMES NJ NIXON, on
TUESDAY EVENING, Apul I'D The Committee Of
Citizens rendered lhs testimonial OF their esteem
and regard to the above named gentleman hsvs the plea
sure to announce the pubic hs they have secured The
services Of The .
ENTIRE FRENCH TROUPE
attached 10 Gen Wechs Circus COMPANY together WIN
all the ohtT arsts native AMI foreign. who compose that
truly excellent Equestrian Establishment, In addition to
whom they have been fortunate Ia engaging he services
Of the celebrated 1870 -
MONS L MAD BENOlT,
beside several other artists Of The highest professional
rank aud they feel price and pleasure 10 Offering 10 ihs
New. York public q grand combination OF the
TWO GREATEST FRENCH TROUPES
In the world. Among the principal performers VIII be
found the names ~ -
MADAME CAROLINE LOYO.
who on this occasion will Introduce several of her beas
ful and ighly trained hortes
Mons LOlSSET LETocie en- Cheyais DeuK-
- BATfsrE, lie Ieune CeEtauF.
And large number OF Others whose names VIII DO an
nounced In future advertisements
Az the number Of tickets IL limited. those wishing to o0-
tain them should apply TO the Committee forthwith
A meeting Of lhe Committee will no held, At tbs AS
TOR HOUSE. TOMORROW Fhdsy) EVENING
Apriilsth at O'Clock, when tu sendance Is expected
all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

~ American Institute.-An AOJooInS11 aSenus
Of IA, nsutue will DO held al It's rooms S3l nfoau way
.nTHURSDAY, April II, al II oc ocE the Comh1ee
10 non ina Officers aud Committees for me ensuing yeH
iii rseorI Members are requested to be puncIual.
Al6SIt hbNhi MhiN'' NV -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

ROARD-Wanted in genteel private
~ family by Young lady. Terms exceed :
wes psd Ia advance, and references exchanged Apply
~ al MacDougs-sr, cor OF AmiIy. Rls Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
yrW-YORK TRIBUNE


,, WORK DAILY RlsuSE Is r ypTT ;.
TIE NEsv uORSiN3, SUNDAYS h cASs,,cs AND MAS.
BtLh,n srr.o INGs, corner of 49,
~ TkL sT1TErs OPPOSITE Ihh reats per week
30 az Subscriber. 81 = $50 a. me Ce-G
80 ss,,bs. ,er ihej can pay 20 ATE Sioge cOpies
o. W. -aosths or year al lhe ,ols per anaum n
sfs1c Mai, Subscribers ~ w rou,n. For thrce
I've enbs,iptous raken io' -, r.-i,,d 10 20
ie,aace ~ Tir,e polar N san,'s IN Paoers -e-
rotus ,h coaplry NeHsp~yeiss ,5c. Ham ,b5ss of
1 etslI RS osee Tbosf ieT aa, eise,eics
csi'eG y =, l. = 80" !, "a losed any o''''''
-. vaRK WEEKLY TIKI 81 ~ " g,
NEW-1V P4PER FOR Id- ~. \ "a 4; Is
NEkN LAhvsL.r M0rni"g a. ne -" ft''" 'l
pubnsted ever, ice 2 gnt copies Ir t' or .NeAy
per aInum u sss TO- $50 ard me pstef J., no cs" con-
copies or .,11e FOR which tis pad Advertisements
nBed beyo,o be charged p cts peg me rtch nse1'loo
mn sENI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
TIL sye,v Ws}qesdtV and Nf'1gafv in i'n'nG.
P1.s-as- sruurn Two copies for =, Ten 'or : -
PrceS ks,oents cents line for each insertion.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
VoR FURopsAN CIRCULATION
,h3 IN he cep6rture Of each Mai steamer for L'y-
spo Pte. CTS copy per year po- age moulded
THE NEN-NORk TRIBUNE
o. c.t Ty0ssIA, OREGON And The SANDWI ch ISLANDS
~ 1000 on the degsrtnrs OF each Mail steamer ~
q 1.-,ss Prics - c-pts per copy. -
V"'s'' GREELEY & McELRATH, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

- SUNDAY school Exhibition, "lNsmso1W1gyEn .
,ss Sntosv scnooi OF tue Univefssnst Ce1tGn, ~ ~
b.mstsryn Wiu celebrate s SIKH suglVe'sSy c,,,cb
a. Lon,,'st tcorner OF south Third fhs sog
sopss of singing by me children ssd ,os,sata
- 3D. ,. The Miracles Of Cnnst" Pieco R,b Sni,ss
II es,rs ~ me SAviOr's works upon go"i,u y ~
q hs Gay flcAeS' - '0 ala IL
tbree persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

tT- Packetship sidd0ns, froE Lverpoo! Con
sgbeea by The above vessel eqQeiied 10 send Their
pernl.s as shove, 81 Pier No. H. EasI River. or 10
SPOFEORD. TlLESTON co IS So1th-ss.
All goods not permitted within i've days from me
iRh lrsG will DO cent 10 the Public Store. ais Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

DOARD-Can be had by gentleman
EIsnd b. wife IN a gentee private family, in Brooklyn,
rear the Cry Hal Rooms ard location pleasant PiOGs
persons preferred Inquire at 80 Old Sip up stairs. Of
THOS WILDES al6 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

r. MtaI Mount On-EXchrsIOh-FLc"NIc.
Ictets for lhe ExcurOn which Includes me Railroad
fa cut Rld back cents charge for children under
L. ,eart Of age Tne TEUToNIA HOMESTEAD AssocA-
TiuN invite their neJds and the pubic 10 20 WIN them
Oh MONDAY next the q 81 mat to view Inc lands they
have recently perchGsed al Hunts Bridge. special
train ofc6rS with fail band OF music viii leave the City
Hal n u OcOck, tONtlrn about PM
II ht regular meeting after his excursion TO receive
the taAnce OF members will be he'd at National haH IN
Cana e. on TUESDAY ENENlNG, The "a lnst ~.
JOHN r. LUTHER President
Ps,,r,,,v Nr~~rp SecrsisT, ais 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

O. For Snle.-The splendid silver mounted Tre En-
RUe belonging 10 the Uuied States Eugne Co Of Phia
eepha Manufactured by John Aguew OF the very beat
materials Snd workmanship; chambers inches Ia diane
ter lo inch strobe, polished eyeis and " IA al me mod
eInimproyemsnu Ornamental pSindngs 5y John Wood
aide.
Said Engine 10 In complete repair Nr0ws two streams
nom he 1lde has brown stream 0 feet high and TWO
stFeaus Ia feet each
Can be seen or Information given by application 10
JOHN AGNSW, Vine 81, below Tonth-st
CHAS. HALLOWELL. Us MSGketst, Phla.
J.ALEN. SIMPSON, l. South Second st.
ais Sllss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

cr- Zine Arts.-slGNOR PLArri, sculptor, trom
lay having finished two large haroe Statues for Monu.
nens Greenwood Cemetery, invites his friends aud al
Amateurs OF the fine ArIs 10 vis his studio, which VIII
open for The Free Exhibition % the said Statues from
MONDAY he IN Until TUESDAY, he &ld OF April al lo1
Eksl Twenty arstsL ala Two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

pOARD-For a Young Man, in q small
Dprivste fsmIy-breskfaIi and les and full board on
The Ssbbsth-near ST. Luke's Church Address HALL,
nor g04 p o. ala So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rEr- The Young Guard HENRY CLAY ASsO,
EATON are TeQAestsd 10 Rect a. PerSnss saloon Ooo
Ss'Ioss Hall a. O'Clock FRIDAY 4. ENlN8, 10 make
srnrftneLts 10 suo fUEeral Of our aueatea rTos
et.EDwIS J. MERCER. - ~, ,,,,.
a8 Ito }. :. FOLtEfS' '4~S-t feh1pH''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

AS HOUsEKEEPER, by a Lady who IS
~ fuzzy competent single gentleman or wido~er
preferred. Address Chsihsm-squsre Post Once MS
WOOD. isl8 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

ROARD.-Wanted, Board for sins lie
- gentleman in private family sslsc, boarding
-ouse 10 te neighbotOOd Of feminist aud MzcOLsQlAre
as 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

HOUSE.-A small neat House, within
Ih,f Az hours ride OF sail OF the CITY Hall IL wanted
., smsl, f1y Rent must DOT exceed $500 aud grounds
osrsen &c musI be IN perfect order Address L. B.,
Tribune Offce stating fal pa uoolNs Al83'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
NV. Recording Secretary.

o. BoOkbindeTs' Cc-Operativo lnlon.-N0ouce
hIeteby given that HE books of Iha Association VIII Do
opened or subscriptions TO- and the payment OF the hrs In
smeut 90 shares OF stock, the Lecture Room OF Tue
AechA c,' Institute iuBcuon OF Bowery Ssd Dyl.on'st
Q.s Crolon HALL on THURSDAY, l7th and FRIDAY,
the 18Th OF April fom 4 10 O'clock r Nd, by oroer oil
si7 ~ RosT BEATTY IN, Secretary, pro TEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
OOPTFR Wanted by a Young Man a

,uat,oo as Porsrer or Clerk 10 Grocery store, eau
produce Satisfactory recommendation rom ne ss, 10
niover Wages are not the great object pat Nsh,ls W
lei thorough &c The business Cal or ADDRESS
No SID Firrtav between Eighteenth and Nineteenth SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS

HEWITT & DAVENPORT'S Bulletin
k/of New Books Comic Natural History o. ths HUI
nsn Race tesisrec AID illustrated oy Henry stephens
Prce, 50 cents
Hurry Graphs or Scenery Celebrities sad Society BY "
Wills Price. 81 25
TIE Convict Psrt If. By Ned 8uniline Price sc.
r. 0es suc To'ies. or TIE Blood Of the Mohawk, by
Lawrence Lshree EsQ Price 80 cents
Rochester kncckinGs their Discovery ard Explanation.
Price. 3 cents
AL The Weekly Eewspspers
DEWITT & DAVENPORT.
ais Publishers, Tribune 8gildngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
~ A Home for AlI.-MANAATTAN BUILDlNs

~ A Home for AlI.-MANhATTAN BUILDlNS
DISQUALIFICATION are now open 10 receive SUD
,crpion, at the secrelsys Office 80 Nsssaust, where
Rues Prospecuses &C can be obtained without charge
Shares $500; monthly OnySS The principles OF this
Association IRE lar liberal than any that have yet
oeen presented L. tho public aud the unprecedented ad
vsnlsees 10 the Shareholders prove highly
cepiabe those who desire eocape abe Ourdenng tax
OF heh s-nIs The frsf payment began April H. and per-
son, San bave opportunity Ofn the present
until the second Monday in May, when The second INSTALL
"' sisS,s MORGAN MORGANS, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

HOME.-A widow lady. about breaking
Hp houses would be glad. FOR home, 10 taEe
charge OF house OF any person about travelling. who
would wsh 10 cioe L. Esgifsc.ory references given.
Address J. b. Tribune Ottce ais q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

VNSTRUCTRESS.-A lady Of superior
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
M Lsurns, Bahers. Attend II

IL Jsurneym Bakers Attend no 81 tlose
vlu have wish 10 redress their grievances mere 10
chance oDep Tor them In the Industrial Union AL mem
bers are requested To up aud pay hen shares Oh
SATURDAY EVENING. April ~, as we intend 10 COM
msuce as ear The lst OF May az prsctcsDle-
Tue CsnsO lion and yLaws eau be had a. the LOUISE VI
N'"'' "ff''''e A +, President.
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