davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
Drunken and ROwdy Teachers.
DRUNKEN AND ROWDY SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
What they say of us in Massachusetts,.
A SHOOL-TEACHER IN THE LOWER WARDS.

A SHOOIrTEACHEkI IN HE LON Elk WARDS.
To me Editor Of The Y. Tribune.
SIR: Allow lie to indulge on your precious time for
a few moments. Seeing that the public have at lat
found out the ignorance of the New York School
Teachers, would like to say something about one in
one of the lower Wards of the city The gentleman to
whom alude has frequently, for year two, gone
TO school intoxicated. The Trustees of the Ward
aware Of this aud afraid TO expe him. account
Of his poitca Influence. He not only did this in the
Day School but has also done il in the Evening School
On one occasion he came beesty intoxicated to the
Ever ing School Of which he principal and found
one of the teachers absent. young man, who was
then teacher, happened to be IN the room at the time
he Immediately crdeied him to take charge Of the class
who On seeing the condition he was in, declined. He
commanded him to do il; the young man refused
whertupon he told him he would lick him if he did
not and bad not been for the interference OfOne ofh
teacher he would have tried to do it, This was all done
in presence OF the scholars. Now, Sir, ask through
ycur columns is this fair treatment TO the public am
no g,anmarian, but you have the plain truth, and
only the truth which be proved, if necessary. By
inserting this in Your valuable paper you will much
oblige Your humble servant, E. L.
Ne1e- York July 2, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

iii .,,o he . member Of this Commission. The
..rm -. nrcyosed by Costa RIGA are charter Of
ss.a.,, Gears on the same terms as regards pas
sn..r. and freight q. were paid by the old Transit
Company and in consideration of this grant a a
% Gotta Rica for the same period OF
40 ooo 400 at per cent, payable, however, 10
60. RIGA currency at the rate of eighty cents on
she dollar. As the currency in question is worm
* per cent lees than that Of the United STATES inc
amount to be actuolly paid on account OF 'no "a"
will be something like $GOO,0O0 IL remains W "o
seen whether Mr.. Vanderbilt will accept THESE
terms, or whether some other capitalist or specu,
lator n,ocsedipp upon some other basis, will not
eat nossess;on of the route ahead of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

IOFFICiSL
Richard Kidder Meade Of Virginia, Envoy Exrsor-
dnary end Minister Plenipotentiary to the Empire OF
Brazil in place of William Trousdae, Of Tennessee,
the present incumbent.
BENJAMIN +. Angel of New-York, minister resident
To Sweden in place OF Francis Shredder, Of Rhode
Island recalled at bis own request.
Mirsbeau B. Lamar Of t. xas, minister resident to
the Argentine Confederation, in place OF Jaines a.
Peden of Florida, the present incumbent.
Wyman B. S, Moor Of Maine, Consul-GenerAl for
the British North American Provinces from the LIST OF
September next, in place of Israel ID. Andrews OF
Maine. resigned. .
fill an existing vacancy.
Henry Owner Of California Consul Il Tahiti So
cety Islands, in place Of William II. Kesy Of hassa-
cbpsetts the present incumbent.
John f. Porteous Of South Carolina, Consul at
Or OTTO Portugal iD place OF Nicholas Pike OF New.
Ytrk the present Incumbent.
Charles Glanfz of Pennsylvania Cc3snl at Steftn,
prussis. in place Of Frederic Schilrd, who 10 not
citizen of the ULiteo States.
Samuel f. Fabens, Consul at Csyenas, to ill On Ok
stipg vacancy. A.,
Francis M. Weems Of Florida C0naAl at Santa mar
tina. New Granada, TO fill a vacancy.
James G. Diiickson of Mar laDd, commercial agent
at Apia Navigaiors Islands, to cd IN existini; va
csDcy. O..
Moses Jesurun VI New-York, consul at C1asao,
w H. to fill a vacancy. ~,
Charles f. Flaldresu, Associate Justice OF u Uni-
ted States Court for the Territory OF MINNIE MA In
place Of Mr. Petit declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
GONE WHO KNOWS" RAPED OVER THE
KNUCKLES.

To he EIi.o, 1 Then. Y. Tribune.
SIR: was surprised to observe in The TRIBrsE OF
TODAY ridiculous card, signed by "One WE hnors
On perusng il, the reader becomes convinced that,
owing to the fuddled condition of the writer's BRAN,
the word Nothing, which properly succeeds hn0"S,
was omitted.
Arbouob his remarks are considered somewhat
~ y Ezpress-ish by the majority of Intelligent read
ers vet for the benefit of those whose information on
the subject is limited submit true statement OF the
case Instructors selected entirely from ihe highest
class in the Grammar Schools; but not one receives
even the lowest situation until having passed thrUugh
al advanced course of study. An appointment Is a
reward given to the best pupil among those desrous OF
becoming achers After leaving school ney are re-
uured TO attend Teachers Normal School every Sat
nrday No person can hold high position as a
teacher until having attended this school serer years,
and graduated with the highest honors. diploma is
then received which Is passport to any SITUATION IN
the Common Schools of New-lOrk City. would sug-
pest that the skepca pay visit TO the institution cor
Der of Grand and Elm streets, ana view the course
Of study necessary to qualify one for teacher.
One Who kn0acS" NOTHING has proved his igno-
rance by asserting that Mr. Hazene is one OF the best
teachers.
Horace Webster, and the Professors in the Free
Academy and Normal School, not rery nilterate
men In fact many of tho most popular school-books
and other works written by present principals ana
vice. prir cipals Of common schools. Dir. Hazetine
was once superior teacher and obtained MS present
high standing before the now existing bgh Srade oi
man and as the principal of the Normal School, Is not
Obliged 10 instruct but merely to take genera charge
of affairs in the school, 1t is duty we owe 10 once
brilliant and popular teacher, To allow MN W ENJOY
the remainder Of his days 10 peace instead oi nina
tured remarks of a largely influential journal, which
has heretofore been dtipg for It's just Opinions
and % neral noble sentiments IL. H.
No. i6 Nassau stee, July Is, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

listened, and IL o straoge that the public should
to scue extent have b. ea wrongly impressed. The
mbe q this Board gen orally find all the time thsy
con possibly spare from otbc, ayoca'ons suiheenty
token up IN The performance o, Their school duties
without devOfirg any portion Of II - newspaper con-
tiOveny; even though such an omission sometimes
iesves them under the odium created by unjust aud
malicious attacks.
Yeur Committee were Of opinion that an impartial
commission possessing public confidence. By an exam
nation into the fxstisg system and report thereon
would be beneficial TO the cause of public education
Sncb a commission might make valuable suggestions;
and ylUr Committee were ceftsin that their report
could not e Otherwise than satisfactory ~ the public
and favorable to the present administration OF the
school system.
II is a esuse for earnest copgfafaI that bil
destructive its desgr aud tendency was 30 sgDaly
defe ated; AID your Committee bsve preIsred this
snalysis If i 10 order that every friend Of popular
esucstion may realize the extent Of the dangers We
have escaped The Consciousness Of having AIDED in
II II avoidance is a prstif,rg recompense TO your
Committee for NJ .ir labor- in 'he matter In cooclu
siop they recommend that the following resolutions
BIZ adopted, VIZ:
Reored That th port be printed and that ne sunessf
Law b. r,so printed IN ts- journal.
Rssoted, Ttst the Corinitt.e b. discbsrrd.
All oi which il respectfully submitted.
NELSON WATERBUsYl
JAMES A TUTHILL.
JOHN r LYDECEER, COMMITTEES.
THOMAS BOISE.
WILLIAM 3 EAGER, ia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
MAYOR WOOD TO A POSTMASTER.

MAYORS
Ny DEAR SIR: The rights of the people of this city
have been by the oppression and tyranncal
nctents Of the LEGISLATURE ancient chartered privileges
the heretofore supposed DaeDabe rights Of self government
and the dearest interests Of the citizen have been dsTeS"d
eTtire Judicial Legislative and Municipal control We cal
upon and electors of the Se
10 stand BY us in this emergency Their day Of humia
subueation not be altar of aud before 10 too
late should with their brethren of
New York resisting the encroachents e the ruling dyna'y
II York be thus deprived Of the authority TO elect It's
own rulers why not every other county in the State We
fight the cause homestead freedom the battle Of exemption
from foreign rule the local govementhe night of the
pe to choose their county city, and village officers
WIN your county stand by in this conflict Have
Democratic County Organization Standing Committee ~
please oatelv and forward the aud
the Chairman II have such Committee lose
time formation that this State be
of the spoilers Eternal vigilance is the
p'''' FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
Copnvcr,os-In The TRIBUNE Of Jan. y, 1857, a

CoppycT,oN.-!n THE TRIBUNE Of Jan. y, 1871,
communication was published, dated a, Washington
JAN 90, relating to the testimony given oy james ~
Sweeney of Waterown, n. T., before the in'e''ga''
ing Committee of the House OF Representatives. l.e
communication imputed to Mr.. Sweeney corruption in
giving bis testimony stated that he had let Tue CIV!
to avoid being arrested; that warrant had oeen
sued sgaipst him. that be would be prosecutor et'n
ipay in the courts, and contained other impulal"ns
derogatory to his cbaiacter On investigation we arc
ia,sfed that the communication referred 70 was moor
rect in s material charges, and that great injustice
was done to Mr. Sweeney, which We cheertaily make
this correction 10 repair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
ANOTHER DEFENSE OF HAZELTINE.
To the Editor Of The N. r. Tribune.

SIR: Your short reply to " An Old Public School
Scholar" in to-day's paper, brings to my mind your
very severe structures upon Mr. azetne, on account
of his communication concerning the unpleasant incl
dents at the Commencement of the Female Normal
School"
think you will not find many who will justify your
remarks about his communication, your severe
criticism about his spelling or grammar believe he
has never laid claim to being writer His forte does
not tend that way. Twenty years ago was scholar
in the same school, and the time remained there
was in Mr.. HIS class. believe his instruction has
not caused to spell wrong though, if should
happen now TO write ungrammaticGl sentence, II
would not be corrected by the comp0suOr, who
often has to make good sentences out OF
very badly written and very badly-worded MS:
Mr. Hazeltine having been SO long teacher cannot
bring myself 10 believe that the exercise of his pro.
fession in the educat OF his scholars III Ward School
No. 49, as well az the priDcipalshp in the Normal
School, will make him rehograde. Practice makes
perfect, have always been told. Though be may
have nisspted word or two, and vaded the strict
rules of grammar, it but slight error even at
that which lie might have discovered at any other
time.
If the Board of Education, the Trustees or Coun-
Is SUPERINTENDENT whose duty il Is to examine the va
rious schools have thus far failed to discover Mr. Ha
zeltines incapacity to teach grammar or spelling,
thew must be slow men. But will not trespass upon
yonr time or patience. | never engage in newspaper
controversies wrote for paper and have every
day TO labor for livelihood. So excuse these late re-
marks. lOurs fespe ctIully: 90, .u.
Ner York, July -. 1857. WIN. FORSYTH ~ Aien't'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
THE TURF.

UsIoS COURSE, L. I.-TRoTrIsG - Hednssddy,
july Is, ls57.-Match 81 600, mile heats, best 5 in
) to wagons:
H. WoodrH g. g Uncle ssm...........,...... !
ID Piaer e. q Honest Peter.................,..
Time; 250-2Hi-2S
Same Doy-Match $1,000; mile heats to 25opourd'
wagons:
Owner Black Jim.
Owner Dr. :. Riley .:,:..'....''''.'"'
Time. 3C6-256.
UsIos COURSE, l.. I.-TkorrISG - Thursday,
July is, lS57.Purse 800; mile heats best in 5, in
harness:
HWoodruH. Gray Msre............. Received forfeit
CyNTREvILLE COURSE, l.. I-TRoTTISG-Friddy,
July II, Is57-Mach 81 coo; nile heats, best 3 in 5, to-
wagons
d. Pifer, b. Breeze.......:......... ke'd ioftr,s
". Peabody. blk M Black Hawk hsd.. Pad triet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Friday July II, IoJ'.
The Royal Mail steamship America, from Liverpool
via HALIFAX, was below last night, detained by the
thick iog and only reached her dock little before s
O'CLOCK THIS afternoon-toO late 10 allow her mails TO
be sent forward by the 3 o'clock train. They were
forwarded by the steamboat train to Stoniugon and
viii be due in NewYork at an early hour tomorrow
morning.
The dispatch from Halifax embraced all the general
news worth telegrapAiug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

FIRE. AcapzmY PRIZE SfEA1IKo.-The Exscutiys
Committee Of the Free Aeaceny, with the Faculty
and a numerous attendance Of ladies and friends of
The students assembled at the Fourth avenue Presby-
,.riar Church dr. joel Psikei's TO hear the Erss
speaking in competition for the Benedict Prize "r
Oratory.
There were Line competitors. The Committee were
VIM. Allen Butler, Peter Cooper, VIA. M. Webb, j.
A. c. Gray and the Hon John Kelly, who were seated
in the center of the house, in front oSthe speakers.
OF the latter Jobr A. Carolin clese ss his SUBJECT
Extension of the Republic AID acquitted d nse.
voy handsomely. "AleIanders Feast, !" was dehvefed
bv Hermann C. Koerper with sSht. "A2Peai In Do
az of Greece" by Gardner Sherman, called down ~"
nlspse. "Ameriean Independence oy Matthew -
Isakeley, was given 10 boz, dashing % amer.
"The Famine" by J. A. Ely, was rather aAido' Al.
Humanity" by Charles r. ketchn's, was ma' sp.
n,oved The Death 81 Hsmiltoa,' by F,lve,tsr
V.r Dsnsep was very well delivered. ~ .,uiidng Of
,hs shin BY Chsres II. Kdcd.l. wa, excellent
Nspoeor," by Jared S. Babcoek " "a the las, Of tss
exercises
The Cspn itteevi award We prize, at the com
mercs raent at the Academy of Music on Tuesday
the Distinct. After WHICH ,,be annual vacation vii
commerce ahd continue W. iii the 18th Of septembes
ntLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, July II, 1857.
Great dissatisfaction exists at the Presidents
sowness in removals and appointments. Cand-
dates for missions are appeased by assurances that
extraordinary exertiOns are making to extort more
designations. Subordinate clamorers are Modified
by intimatons that those sentenced for expulsion
on July have only been remanded for execution
on the LIST of August.
Authentic accounts show the safety Of Col. Sum-
ner's command that the robbery of emigrant trains
was not committed by the Indians, but by South
Carolinians and COL Bufords banditti, rowing along
the Western frontier.
The Filibuster managers here deny the reports
from the South of another expedition against Gen.
tral America.
The President lately repealed Committee from
applicants for Marshal of the District of Columbia
by saying that the Office belonged to the Presiden-
tal household, and he should be guided only by his
own preference in the selection.
Mr.. b. +. Angel, Minister to Sweden, is con-
cessiOn to the Hards.
20 the Associated Press.
~ ''' WAsHISGToN, Friday July, IL, 1857.
The Grand Jury to-day found true bills against
number of the alleged participants in the election
riots and also in several of assault and battery
with intent to kill Fourteen of the accused parties
were arrested on bench warrants and officers are 10
pursuit of the remainder of them. The Grand Jury
II their report, say: The exciting causes of the riot
" and subsequent bloodshed in the Fourth Ward may
be as rbed mainly TO the presence OF certain BAL
t" timoreans, joined by large number OF disordery
persons of Washington at or near the polls
The City Councils this afternoon accepted the invita-
ZION of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
to Join the Western excursionsts in Baltimore, next
Monday and appointed committee TO extend to them
the inequalities of Washington. The citizens tonight
held ting to make arrangements for cordial
welcome.
The New. Orleans mails of the 18th came TO hand
this ate The papers contain nothing of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
THE MONTREAL DISASTER.

QUEBEC, Friday, July II, 80.
The Coroners Jury have returneda verdict Of man
slaughter against Wilson, the owner Of the steamer
Montreal, Rudolph the captain, Derva the pilot and
Roberge, the mate. They also strongly censure Mr..
Wilson, sen, the controlling agent. They recommend
the stringent enforcement Of the steamboat law. The
parties implicated will be tried at the present session
81 the Court Of Queens Bench.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
yND,CTMENr OF THE OHIO STATE TREAS
URER

CoIrMnus Ohio, Friday July II, IS57.
Two indictments have been passed against Gibson,
late State Treasurer; one for the embezzlemen OF the
CO. g, snds and the other for the ENFORCEMENT Of the
SrJs of The Seneca County Bank. An Indictment
has aIso been found against Bresn, the previous
treasurer with several counts for embezzlement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
A MODEL LETTER FROM A NEW-ENGLAND
TEACHER.
To n, CStto, Of tn. NJ Y. TyiJtsse.

To the Edito, Of The ~ Y. Tribtse
SIN. perceive YOU are dorm on on the teachers for
ignorance of the mother.tongue as class. Without
saying or gainsayDg your as get assumption-seldom
has censor proved completely the old saying OF
"the beam and the moe than the writer Of the strc.
lures in question And If the teachers cant point him
out as a UL).o0ndtmh1d after making "fhe RAM 20
pcrm(ate'-the want which ne seems to want 10 THIS
cast--Iamsly sensethen he may for be the glory oil
snI oyanoe to the humble class belong TO. For the
present this is enough. Yours respy
NEW-ENGLAND TEACHER.
Nfy- Y0rk July l. 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
70 The Associated Fress.
ST. LOUIS, Friday, July H. 1857.
NATIONAL REAPER AND MOWERS TRIAL

SYRACUSE, Friday, July IT, IoJ'
The respers made fine days work to-day: sixteen !,
machines were in the field at once, and their tiai
caused immense interest AT about the end of the
trial the mowers were put to test with dyna.
mometers attached. Tomorrow all the reapers VIII
start in a forty-fve acre field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
FROM KANSAS.
s.sc;.l pi.Da,ob to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N L. tribune
ST. LOUIS Friday, July II, 1857.
The following is the substance of an article to
appear in The Democrat tomorrow: Gov. Walker
has issued proclamation asserting his intention to
put down opposition to the bogus laws by force
The citizens of Lawrence are warned against or
ganiziDg under their Topeka Charter, and repri-
manded for exhorting other towns to organize
similarly Seven hundred troops were summoned
to march against Lawrence on Thursday. 1t is
rumored that Walkers design is only to retain the
army in Kansas, thereby breaking up the Utah
expedition.
70 the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Friday, July II, 1857.
The Democrat has advices from Kansas, stating that
Gov Walker has issued proclamation declaring his
intention to put down all opposition to the Territorial
laws by force and censuring the citizens OF Lawrence
and warning them not TO organize under the Topeka
Charter Rumor says that 700 troops are summoned
TO march against Lawrence and that IT Is ine desg
of Walker to retain the army in Kansas and to break
up the Utah expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
THE NIAGARA OUTWARD BOUND.

HALIFAA FTIUHy July TT Io1'.
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara, from Boston,
arrived here at 9 O'Clock this morning, and sailed
az ain at 81 o'clock for Liverpool. Weather calm and
fcggy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
CTS OF ORR SCHOOL SYSTEM.

THE DEFECTS OF OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.
To a.s EditO' Of The N. Y. Tribsss
SIZE: noticed, short time since in your columns,
letter written by the Principal of Normal School,
torether with your critical remarks thereupon. My
frst impression was that you were much too severe,
I'm, upop maturer consideration could but conclude
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

The LITTLE town OF F,outLirg ton, Conn, with popu'
lsicn OF about V4e thousand inhabitants. contains
twelve manuisC cres, in which is invested . stock
eapitsl Of peV " million Of dollars. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
HUDSON RIVER ITEHS.

BURGLARS SISrEScED.-George Reid, Charles C..
True, Charles Mead and William Bond, indicted for
burglary in the third degree, arsened IN Coums
ba County last week for breaking into the store of
A. Van Allen, at Stuyvesant Fals, plead guilty and
were each sentenced for two years and six months to
the Clinton State Prison, with the exception OF Mead,
who Being under u years of age; was sentenced 10
the Albany Penfentiary for the same period
Levi Rogers was tried at the late session Of tho
Court OF Oyer and Termser in Sullivan County fsr
tering and firing the store Of Clements Sc Messiter, at
Liberty, in that county. He was found guilty,
and sentenced for eleven years TO the Clinton
State Prison eight for arson and three for bur-
glary He stated when he was convicted that he
had two confederates, but wonld not divulge their
names he stated that they three had sworn on the
Bible not to expose each other. Rogers was only
twepty.oue wears of age. He is well known In Ulster
County. and is represented as being man of the
worst character.
FIRE IN CoLD SpRrsG-On Wednesday evening
the clothing store of Jacob X. Neson, at Cold Spntg.
WAS discovered to be on fire. and before it couid be
extinguished the entire contents were destroyed Inc
building was rot much damsged. Loss about $500;
insured for nearly the full amount.
CHILD BURrED TO DEArH.--A few mornings since,
little child of Stephen Nickel of Cold Spring. about
two wears old was burned to death. its dress acct
denaly caught fire, and it was so seriously burned
that it died in few hours.
Drowned At HUDsoN.-Mr. Martin w. ID. Gram
dali. deaf mute brother of DIR. Timothy Crandsli OF
that city, was drowned in the river on Sunday even
ing. from Sephens's Dock. His body has since been
recovered.
BARGE DEsTRoYED.-The barge West Hurley
while coming out of the Esopus Creek a lew days
stree, got aground, and not being able to ger ser
saost remained on the sand bar till the tide receded,
when the weight of her cargo broke her through tho
middle. She was owned by Lewis v. Goodwin OF
Rondout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
TELEGRAPH CABLE ACROSS DETROIT
RIVER

DETROIT, Friday. July Il, lSj1.
teegrsphic cable across Detroit River OF this point
was successfully laid yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT BOSTON.
BosroN, Friday, July II, 1851.
The Royal Mail ST. amship America, from Liver
ahnnf 81 IL IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
DEATH OF MR.. CLUTTER, EX-AUDITOR OF
VIRGINIA

richmond. Friday, July II, 1851.
Mr. George w. Clutter, the first Auditor Of Viz
einia died yesterday in Preston County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
THE GREAT AAzElTINE CONTROVERSY.
SHOULD sCHooL-rEAeHERs SPELL CORRECTLY

EXPRESSIONS OF PUBLIC OPINION.