davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
FRANCE.
sKcHces KeUisi0aaasisfes.

lie Bulletin de Paris ct lc .1foniiew du
SIR, tons deux dtvoues a l'Eys6e, pu-
bliaient le 26 avril la note suivantc en-
tete de leurs COLONIES
: l4c moment est venu pour Ia France
dc manifcster, paciGlucmcnt ct l''gaIe-
mcnt, sa volont6 sonvcrainc. II faut
qu'avant Ia fin de mai toutes les villcs,
toutcs les communcs, tous les hamenux
aiert adresse l'AssembItc Legislative,
nnc petition pour dcmandcr Ii revision
de la Constitution de 1913. AGn de fa-
Glitter ce pttitionncmcnt general, dont
Ia petite vile dc Turcoing Went dc don
ner un cxcmpIc memorable, nous public
rons dcmaIn unc tormule rtdig6e d'aprcs
les conscils dcs hommcs les plus impor-
tans dc l'opinlon v6ritablemcnt conserva-
tricc. Que les journaux de departement
insercnt &C modele de petition en- t6tc de
lcurs COLONIES, que dams toutcs les fnbrl,
qucs, dams toutcs les usncs il soitdistribut,
sous la surveillance dcs habtans les plus
notabIcs. ct signt par Fourier CONNIE lie
paysan; car lc paysan ct louvrier ont
lc meme int6rat la conservation socla
le. lie mot d'ordrc de tous les ami. du
gouvcrncmcnt doit atre desormais RE
VISION DE LA CONSTITUTION.
Lie President SC met en- campagnc
ouvcrtement cettc fois; il ne prcnd plus
la pcine de cachtr les vucs ambitieuscs
qui le pousscnt a I'cmpirc; il donnc For
drc d tous les ionrnaux dtvoues sa
cause dc prechcr la croi.adc en- Eaveur
de Ia revision dc la Constitution, ct ccs
ardents champions imperialistes ne ne
gligeIont ricn pour parycnir a Icur but.
II est vrai que les amis de IN Bepub|i4uc
soht aussi sur la brechc, prels f'appcr
les audacieux qui seraient tentes dc
porter Ia main sur la Constitution.
II s'est reinforcement repandu des
brnits de coups d Etat, echappes a Tin
discretion des amiS dc Bonaparte, bruits
que cclui-ci MA pas voulu OH pu demcn
tir ou cspjiqucr, aussit5t des proclama-
tons Eombrcuscs ont circults dams la
capitale, invitant les citoycns la re-
yolte, ct Ia consacrant CONNIE lie plus
saint dcs dcvoirs. Ces proCIamaIions
dues DIES cnergnmenes s'intitulant: Co.
mite central he resistance, ont produit une
ceriainc agitation dams le public, qui
ma pu atrc tout-a-fat calm6e par IA
dressc suivantc par.ic dc I-A.semblee
nationalc clio meme ct signGe par ce
part de Reprtsentants connus sous le
non de Montagnards du Thabor:
Citoyens,
" Une ere nouvelle SQUIRE deyant
n ous.
Choisi par le pcuple pour prottgcr
Ia Rtpubli4ue, defendre les institutions
dtmocratiqucs, Greer ct developer les
interets de la revolution, lie pouvoir exc
cuff, sill E.llait en- croirc scs organes
semi oflicieIs, aurait conGu le dcssein din
trodnire dams Ia loi fondamenta!e. ct par
dcs moyens ilIeganx, dcs notifications
don't lc resultat scrait dc detruire III
Constitution, tout en- feignant den per-
fectionner certaines dispositions; ct. sous
pretexte d'ajouter la pnissance, la
du pouvoir, de multiplier en- rea.
lite les chances de rusuIpation sur Ia
souyerainete populaire.
5 Nous ne dcvons pas, nous ne pouvons
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
OUVE TURE
"a MISREPRESENTATION ys2gs.IP Il
NMAyER $685.
Londres, 9 mai 1851.

I.'ouyerturcde PExposition uniyerselIe
de I.ondrcs {; eu lieu, CONNIE on l'avait
annonce, bier, au milcu dc Ia plus gran
de pompe ct avec les temoignages du
plus vif enthousiasme. La cer6monie a
a tt6 favoriste par un temps tres-bcau,
quoiqu'un peu froid, &C qu'on ne devait
pas esptrer, car il 6tait tombe dc Ia
puie ct meme de Ia grele lie jour prtce-
dent. Toutes les mesures avaient etc
prises pour assurer a cette solennit6 le
caractere d'ordre, dc magnifcence ct dc
grandeur don't ellie etait susceptible.
Ellie ma pas etc troublee par un seul ac-
cident qui edt queloue gravite, ct, bicn
que Penceinte du PaIais de Crystal ait
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
AGENTS DU pIONNIER.

I'M. =. Eude, Passage
NILE ORLEANS de la Bourse, No 35
encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION NJ. Rich ard s, Templet
R1vlEEE-NEUvE. NJ. Firmin Duplessis.
IBERvILLE M. J. Brcau.
Sr-JAcQUEs :. NJ. Argustc Thariot.
Sr JEAN BAPTlsTE, NJ Ed gard Perret.
poHT-BREAUx, At. Edmond Bulliard.
ST. CHARLES ;. Kizan Frtres, ntgociants
THlBoDAux NJ. AdoIphe Blanchard.
lEcUNA .... NJ. L. Gagnc.
nrE-MARIE .. NJ. Eticnne Ptnisson.
ABSORPTION &. Rodriguez. Cafe STIR.
IIE1LE R1yIERE Nj. Pierre Theriot.
PAxcoUETvlLIE, M G.. j. l.. Gauthier, T. NJ.
II Dams les paroisses on nous n'avons pas
,omml d'agcnts, nous prions les Maitres de Poste
e vouIoir Sc charger dc lagencc de notrc feuille.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
1 TEUILLETON DU .PI0NNIER.
LB IgAAlRyDgElAh4 4BRWuIDa
49, z7uDz =z-s-oE-o-z.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JUG TCNIENT DE DIEIT.
E-vDE E-g-cE-C-E,
I sUITEE TFIa.

Mcscurs tI cite les regards dc clene
Ae opce les toyen Ronont eeve
general Iax Ellie favorable Non! !ses ellie dit
epas dams % hoo Ie dun brave
indifference vile ormcra des
es favour gloeuse
es d"e neuf d mareax ont honncur de %
cxorde NJ rappa dn
u tex du proceserbal de imagine, dit rgr as
a. nppea lie de les diff cues la
uchc
hcpmpte procedure
ds dams la justice
nbl - 80
~ general p la parole fit energie Ia
dc "n le gnon pour peuplc
dudA
"ae eonte i'accusf. la caralc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
Monsieur l'Editcur,

Ncuillez annonccr que VI. d. r. Per.
r"t cst candida' Il Ia place dc Sheriff dc la
Paroisse de S,int- -Jeau Baptistc, ct quill
scra soutenu 4 l'tlcction prochainc par
IA MAJORITE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
ElECTl0NS.

Posc st Jean Baptistc, Is avriI, 1851.
Monsieur l'Editcur,
NcmlIcz annonccr que NJ. Drauzin
T,tpagnitr est candidat a la place d'As-
scsscur pour la paroissc Saint Jean Bap.
ti.tr.
En- le f'i+ant 'ons obIigcrcz tous ccux
qni le soulicndront.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
lt pIoNNIER De LASS0MpTION,
PUBLIC PAR
EuGENE SuPERVlELLE. ].
CpuDttto,,s u1t Dos,rMal:
,poyNEMENT :-Labonncment est paya-

bic D'AvANCE.
rouR ux AN ::::a;:f.. :::: $5 90
POUR SIX MoIs .::::: W
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
,ement devra prevenir, par Gcrit les editeurs
zuinze jours au moins, avant Respiration dt'
rmestrc.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces
avis, etc, etc.. les conditions sont les suivantes
Par CENT nIoTs, pour Ia lere insertion 81 90
Pour les Insertions suivantes :: :: -: 80
On execute l'imprimere du PloNNlER, ct ce
aux prix les plus modcres, toutes especes dou-
,rages typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, GARTEs
FACTuKEs, PAMPHLETS, BLANcS, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
NOMBREGX AMIs,

paroissc St-Jean Baptist", II avrillS
Monsieur re itcur,
ia canditatnrc de NJ. T. A. Ierhe 4 In
place dc Surintcndant des tcoIcs pu-
Biz fics - II scra soutenu a rGlcCtion pro-
chalnc par toutc
IN PARoISSE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
PAROISSE Sr JEAN DAPTISTE.

Monsieur ! 'Editcur,
Neaillcz annoncer dams votrc feuilIc
que M.Achllc Barre est candidat a Il,
pace d'asscssenr poar Ia paroisse Saint
Jean Baptiste, ct quill scra soutenu par
LIE VOTE roPuEAIRE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

4 ia demande de grand nomb,c de
ses anis, nj. Numa Martin conscnti a
80 laisscr porter candidat aux fcnctions
dc Coroner, ct sera arpnye par
LA MAJORITE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
From the Plains.

YESTERDAY evening we had the pleasure
OF shaking the hand OF Capt. ;. Van Vhet, OF the
QuGtermaSier'S Department, direct from Fort Lara
me. The captain returns from long and ardu0uS
service on the Plans far we know, greatly ex
Ceedlng any of his predecessors IN office. For Scv
era years he has been constantly on duty, remote
stations, beyond the opportunity Or possibility OF en-
loyng life within the settlements. except one or TWO
oc' aSlonal visits when duty required him 10 come 10
TINS city.
Capt Van Nhet left FOri Laramie on the 10Th OF
ApilL and with his lady and escort, made The tup
a,io>S TIE Plans 10 Fort LeayenwOrth, IN l1s days
IN NE route they encountered two very severe
ShoW-SSi ms winch greatly lmpeded their progress
Al the q allon Bluffs they met a war party OF the
ChaYennc>' VINO were gong out 70 attack the Paw
nCeS- me taptan made tacm some presents OF to-
haccO and was treated kindly by thrm The first
tram OF engrantS Was met by the Captaiu'S COM
pauy the I'll OF May near the crossing of the Little
Blue ard, from thai point, until he arrived ~ the
frontier. he met them almost every day
The main body Of he emigration WAS for Salt
Lake lie found. IN all he passed.. hut two compane>
for Ca'iicrna. They were getting along very we'll
The PAST season a. For, Laramie had been more
than usually dry but Little ram having fallen daring
the Winter OF Spring The report OF the Indians
and traders 81 the Fort was. that the snow m the
mountains was very heavy. A. one period before he
len The Fort. there had been considerable Use IN
the rlyer, bat, OWING 20 The >uccec hing cold weather
II suddenly Subsded On ,he Plains the grass was
short, but otherwise abundant The puncipai emi-
grafton acroSS the Plans thus year will BE- e nor
mon trans for the SAL Lake. and a few trains t,r
California and Oregon. Isl. Louis Rep : ith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
Tic Union and its Dangers.

The Journal Of Commerce Of yesterday,
in an article of more than usual frankness,
Git even mentions Tie Tribune by name in
stead of saving a morning paper, } mani
tests great pain at hearing that the Union IS
safe. To The Journal it is matter of con-
venience that the Union should appear per-
petualiy imperilled For if imperilled, 1t
must be saved, and they that save it shall
get gain thereby, politicians in being elect
ed to the Presidency and other Offices, law
vers in lawsuits, merchants in merchandise,
ard newspapers in patronage and considera-
ton.
And so, oxclaims The Journal, the Union
is in Danger stand from under, We Northern
agitators hold your tongues and see that
every negro is captured and returned, or
else this calamity will come upon you But
the oracular Journal does not seem to think
there is any danger from the confinement Of
free citizens of the North in Southern jails.
All that is matter Of no consequence; the
only important thing is that every fugitive
from Slavery who seeks ~ exercise lfi7
natural right to his own person and his own
labor, should be dragged back to bondage.
We should like to have The Journal an
swer one or two questions with as much
candor as may be practicable. If the South
em States are going to break up this Union
because the people and the press of the
North DO now and then try to convince them
that Slavery is wrong and an eyeryway
Improbable institution, and because Slave
is now and then helped off into freedom,
what advantage do they propose to gain
thereby VIII Slavery be any safer after
than it is before the dissolution? VIII the
price of Slaves be enhanced Or does The
Journal wish to have it understood that the
Southern people are universally inhamed
with that peculiar folly which causes mento
bite of their own noses!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

mile for the transportation of the European
mails, a gross income is established for the
road from these two sources, of S35O,OOO.
But it is estimated that the road must have
IN annual income of about tiCO millions Of
dollars to pay u per cent. on the assumed
cost. The population of Maine, east OF
Bangor, and of the two provinces OF New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Is something
less than half a million. With these lead
inc facts before the reader, an approxlma-
ton TO correct conclusion can be made IN
regard to the probable profits Of this enter
prize. Considering the calculations are,
that the European mails and travel can only
furnish about one-Slrh of the income ne
cessary to make the road a paying IN
vestment, we are constrained to say that
its prospects of speedy completion are
less favorable than we could have wish
ed. 1t does not seem probable that the
half million Of people in the East can fur
nish the remaining fve-sixths of the IN
come necessary to make the road profit
able concern. BY calling the population
orer Il million. Mr.. Morton makes it ont,
after a fashion, that they can But he has
no right whatever to base the local business
of the road, as he does, upon the entire pop
ulation of Maine In this lies his leading
fallacy in regard to the estimated receipts
of the road But in regard to his antlcipat-
ed source of support from steamer PasSen-
GERS. we think his calculation moderate
Indeed we believe him to be rather under
than over the mark At least, we are con-
fident that the number of European Passen-
gers, per day, will be over thirty-fye each
way, long before the road is completed.
The time must surely come, and at no dis
tant day, when lines of railroad will exist,
leading from New-York westward to the
Pacific, and eastward to that part Of the
continent that can be most easily and quickly
reached from Europe. Persons now living
will, we doubt not, see the day when this
emporium will be not over six or seven days
from Paris and London, and not more than
fye-and-twenty days from the populous
coast of Asia. The commerce and travel
of the world demand these connections and
they are sure to be made. We applaud the
spirit that projected the European and Amer
lean Railway, and wish that the work might
90 rapidly on to completion. Yet we must
confess our doubts whether the project can
be Immediately successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
Europeam and American Railway.

Among the enterprises OF plth and mo-
ment which now abound, is a project for a
Railway Eastward from Boston through the
State of Maine to Halifax. The road is
projected with view to gather the travel to
Europe, and send it down over land to Hall
fax; and TO take the passengers from Eu-
rope by the Steamers, at that point, and
bring them by railroad into the States. BY
this operation it is proposed to shorten the
water passage between the two continents
to about six days; as the scheme contem-
plates making Galway, on the West coast of
Ireland, the port of arrival and departure for
the European Steamers.
A large and enthusiastic meeting in refer
ence to this railway was held at Portland,
in the State of Maine, last Summer, at which
the East generally, including New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia, was fully represent
ed. The Governor of Maine presided. and
after a sitting of two OF three days, measures
were taken to further the designs of the pro-
iectors, which now appear in the shape of
Report to that functionary, by \. c. Morton.
Engineer, made IN pursuance Of the order of
the Maine Legislature, under a resolve ap-
propriating s., 900 for the service. The Re
port imbodies the results of an exploration
and survey of the route 10 the Boundary
Line of the British Provinces, and goes over
the ground of the whole line, giving stats
ties Of population, trade, travel, &c, in
New-Bunswick and Nova Scotia, and sum-
ming up the result, Of the explorations by
the Provincial authorities of the entire route
through to Halifax. The footing of the
whole Is, that route for 4 Railway from
Bangor. in Maine, (Which city, however. Is
fifty miles distant from the most easterly
terminus Of the railroads low in operation In
Maine) to Halifax, is found practicable, Oh
distance of 420 miles, and that the Road
can be put in operation for between twelve
and thirteen millions Of dollars.
On an estimate Of thirty-fve European
passengers day, each way, at $40 50 per
head, and that the road VIII receive $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

inc thought TO render that necessary The beT-
erages used are water, tea and coffee Ihere Is
excellent fishing by seine in the ryer' which
often supplies the table Of the society For
single meal $50 lbs Of fish are required
The labor of the kitchen and dining room Is
performed regularly by four men and three wo-
men Ahertea. four other women come IN to help'
and IN this latter function all the women OF the
Community take turns week at time On
Sunday the cooks also have two other men to
aid them. There Is no cooking at private kiich-
ems except for nurses and the sick, all the meals
being prepared and taken IN common.
The washing is done at halfa-mile distance
on little creek which flows into the Missouri.
The clothes are received by two women charged
with that duty they are carried IN wagon TO
the wash-house, where the labor OF washing Is
done by If women with the assistance OF one
man. After being dried they are handed over to
the members, and finally to the ironers, from
whom they are again taken 10y the two oYerSeerS
and distributed to their owners.
The Schools are far from complete, and IN
consequence the Community has been obliged 10
decline many applications which it has received
for the admission Of pupils from abroad. From
this source, as soon as the proper arrangements
are completed the institution may derive
large income.
The affairs of the Community are discussed
and decided In weekly meetings. held on Satur-
day evenings, when all the members, men and
women. are expected to be present. The ma
oritv decides Women take part in the deliber
a;cns. lut not in the votes.
The Community publishes a weekly paper
called The Popular Tribune, of whose merits we
have before spoken 1t has some three or four
hundred subscribers Most OF the original artl-
cle> are written in French by VI. CADET and the
other editors. and translated into English before
going to the compositorS.
SUNDAY is devoted TO recreation, rs is the habit
of the French at home The Community has
among its members fifteen instrumental muSi-
clans, and the young people, and indeed the
greater pant of the other members, are trained to
sing in chorus There are dances in the open
air. and the Theater within doors A temporary
stage is erected and arranged III the large dining
hall and there comedies and yaudeyllleS are per-
formed for the amusement of both actors and
audience The children take part in the per
formances, and exclusion from the stage or the
chorus on Sunday is the severest punishment
that can he inflicted on the disorderly at school
No religious ceremonies are observed IN the
community. NJ. CADET regards his doctrine as
being purely that of the Founder Of Christianity
In his view, work and happiness are the best and
truost worship, and Society based on and living
in equality and fraternity needs no other ritual.
This, with the mode of spending Sunday, has
scandalized some of the neighbors, but none who
have visited the Icarlans on that day have been
able to deny that they seemed happier than peO-
pie in the common world without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
= No earnestly entreat thOse WING

~ We earnestly entreat those Wings
and friends of our Canal system who belong
in the districts to be contested at the cleo
ton of next Tuesday, and who are now in
this City, so to arrange their affairs as to be
at home and vote on that day. The ques-
tons at issue are of the highest Importance
to the welfare of the whole State, and every
Wing should take care 20 be at his post, and
see that his neighbors 90 and vote also. \
vigorous effort, and the day is ours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
PHILADELPHIA.
Passage of the President-NIarkets and Stocks

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May %.
President FILLMORE arrived IN this city
this afternoon from New-York, and proceeded i'm
mcdiaely on 10 Baltimore. He VIII arrive IN Wash
mgton tomorrow morning.
1he CorroN MARI is d0l ana prices are unsettled
Tie eNVolt demand Ton FLOUR limited and only 6a700
barrels Standar bandS sold al 81 p Dbl at which hold
nm For cy consumption plceS from 81 81
o. 50 for and extra brands Rive Flour steady az
So 90 Further sales OF Com Meal al S27o Dbl There
a moderate demand for Wheat. and prices steadily
maintained Sales of 30o0 bushels good and prime White
az 81 on including store az the former rates.
ard Red az 9.Getc hu>he The last sale of Rye
79c Corn steady demand Tor shipment, and sal 600
bushels yellow sold Al 6c aioat. aud White az Gle
OaS far request Sales Of 20O0 bushels PemSylya
at 80 led a. , huShe and southern a lower
ute MHlSSY-Demand fair Sales Of barrels az p, and
hhOS at &c
SAIES OF STocKS-Flrsf Bodrd-2 A Bk. i42. 225 Gil
rard b. l2s do. ~ a. y ms IA. 230 M0Tus Canal
l3t rs Sch NAY, u $1,000 Harrisburg RR IS g $500
STATE IS sei Sloo0 do, 90: $4,000 do, "a IS Penn RR
%. sec do - $500 Lohgh Int, SAT. 5000 County s. "a
Philad Bk, S3 DO 1854 Penn Bk. 49,. POO Spring
Garden Is. l0l. leo GIN W 6S IS 96i $1,000 L
~ ma S7o1 Lehigh 6S. 81 "a Mech BIZ 29s 300 sch
Nav IS Is 40; go Read RR, 28.
Second Board-li Wilmington RR. % $500 VII RR 6s
81 ~ Union Bank Tenn. IN, Sl,l91 Lehigh Int, 81 So
State Is loli 5000 6S So 1885, S60 do o. ma 500
STATE IS 81 500 do 92i 500 DO, 92l Sa00 Lehgh b.
& sch NAY, Y Mech b ~, 5000 sch Nav IS IS
40 loo Read RR 2Ss 90 ~ RI. lOoi $500 Read RR Is
10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24

CoPPER FACED TYPE.-The new fount OF
tyne on which The Tribune Is now printed Is
faced with copper, process performed after the
type IS cast. at the works of the Newton Com
pany, No. North William-st. With this facing
il is expected that type can be made to last
twice as long as without 1t, and we are accord
ingly giving it trial. The experiment is one IN
which all printing offices have an interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
For California,

We shall issue on MONDAY MORNING The
Tribune for California Oregon and the Saadrieh
Islands. II will contain all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News, City News, Money and
Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies Of this paper will
nlease leave their orders early This morning.
Price. single numbers, siIpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT J

WASHINGTON CEMETERY, NEAR lhs
GREENv oOD.-At meeting o. the Board OF If1Nss
% this CORPORATION, the following gentlemen ~ 10
elected 10 Office. w Robert Criswell. Esqr r.
dent George Henry FiiIOy Esq, Wee Pie,,i,SsSS.
Gen. l9mcs Arlington BcnAel, Treasurer, g. ~. -,
wei, Secretary. ChaplaiLs, Rev. John InacA--ss."i
New York, Methodist Episcopal Rev Nr , ~ -
Eon Hamilton, Episcopal Rev Mr Cuny, ol ,HsA
Utrecht, and the Rev. Doctor Strong 0, rl".,ess
Dutch Reformed. Counsel % the Board o. J 80
Lots % 32n SQUARE feet $40 lots Of 50 square s,-
SO. The new plank road from Cour.-st az 49,, -,
slect HI, Brooklyn 10 CoDey Island tree ~ =,
ais passes rear the chief entrance Apo.ns.,
trance at Arlington House, II miles from uieeniel k
Cemetery Routes, either by tlaibusa, lhe go
road CT COWanus DisianCe from Fulton ferry -
FIVE niles Dr. Fay, at 1876 Futon-sr, Is tie '''
This Cemetery must succeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
M Evening Edition To-Day.

On account of certain changes 10 be made IN
The Tribune press room, we shall issue no Even
ing Edition to-day. and hence these Of our sub
scribers who usually receive that edition Will Tor
once be served with the morning paper.