davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
WASHINGTON, March 9.

In Senate to-day, the House bill to pro-
vide for the better security Of the lives of
passengers on board steamboats,, was pass.
ed.
Tae House bill 10 carry into execution
the Treaty Of Washington was opposed at
some length by Messrs. Allen and Benton,
and briefly advocated by MessIs. Archer,
Calhoun, Evans and Rives.
An amendment of Mr.. Allen 10 limit the
appropriation for the African squadron to
S24l,0 600 was rejected. and the bill passed.
The Senate, after recess, resumed and
continued its session to very late hour.
In The House,
Reports of committees were received in
great numbers, some of which follow:
By Mr.. Winthrop. from the Committee
on Commerce, a motion to take up for a
vote. the resolutions heretofore reported by
lin from that Committee relative to the i'm
pressment of colored seamen.
Mr.. Cave Johnson moved to lay The SUBJ
ject on the table carried-Yeas sc, Nays
SO.
By VIM. c. Johnson, from the Select
Committee on The subject, report in favor
of the issue and distribution among the
States Of 100000, 900 Government. stock.
BY Mr.. Adams, from the same commit.
lee, of substitute resolutions declaring repu-
diation violation Of that provision of the
Constitution preventing the States from
passing any laws impairing the obligations
Of contracts that in case any State by re-
pudiaiion should involve herself in a war
with foreign power, she would cease to be
State of the Union and have no claim on
The U. States. or any portion of them, for
aid in her defence, &c.
After long searies Of points OF order, &c,
MIR. JohDson's Report was ordered printed,
and the printing of Mr.. Adsms' refused
yeas y, nays 1853 The subject was then,
on motion of Mr.. Briggs-on account of the
la;eness Of the period of the session-laid
on The table.
The Senate bill for the reduction of post
age coming up. Mr.. Briggs moved sub
s,ilute for it fixing two rates of postage on.
ly, viz 5 cents SO miles and under 10
cents, over so miles-the unit being I OF.
weight; abolishing entirely the franking
privilege, excepting for the business of the
General Post office and the Treasury De.
partment, providing for the pay ofthe posi-
age of members Of Congress, when in SEES.
sion, out of the contingent funds of the re-
spective Houses, &c.
Mr.. Hopkins opposed the bill, and NOV.
ed 10 lay ii on the table refused Yeas 81,
Nays 81.
The first division of the amendments. re.
ating to postage, was adopted Yeas IS,
Nays "a. The second division. to abolish
me ranking privilege, was rejected Yeas
10, Nays SO.
The bill as amended was then passed.
Afer an hour or two had been consumed
n point of order, calls of the House and The
cas- and Nays, &c., the House adjourned
about seven o'clock.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
PEOPLE'STPR
Middlebury, March Is, 1913.
CONGRESS.

As. tie record Of the last,duys proceeding
in Congress may appear TO the reader some.
what confused, we will presen. as near as
we can ourselves ascertain what was done
ard omitted. With certain notifications
the appropriation bills so long agiiated gen
orally passed. The famous Bill 54S Of Mr.
Arnold, the most just and popular retrenca-
ment measure evera. introduced.into Con
gress, and which passed the House BY an
overwhelming majority failed III the Senate
because i; was not reached 10 the order oil
business. The retrcnchmenI bill cutting
down the number Of custom house officers
in New York so strenuously opposed by tho
loco party under the lead Of Mr.. Wright al.
so failed, and yet no Congress has ever et-
fecicd more reirenchment upon general
scale than this, the appropriations not ex-
ceeding Is millions, while during The two
proceeding lavish administrations they az
eroged 81 millions. The bill authorizing
the re issue Of; Treasury notes due within
the year was passed, with an amendment BY
the Senate that instead of re-lssuing them
they might be funded for stock redeema'
Bile after ten years.
The Infamous monopoly Post office bill
which passed the Senate, was TO, acIed up
on in the House, and is doubtless dead BE-
yond the possibility of a resurrection a: any
future time. The bill TO reduce postage de-
manded by the universal acclaim OF the Ma
ton has also had goby.
The Bill for the occupation and settle
ment of the Territory of Oregon, and also
The bill for the relief Of Andrew Jackson
both failed.
Thus has this Congress passed away
and although the wings proper have exehsa
throughout, the most un:ireing diligence to
adopt those measures Of relief from the mis-
cries in which the country was involved by
ormer administrations, they have failed ID
many of The first importance. Their way
las been hedged up by shameless traitors
IN one side, and cunning and reckless loco
ocoism on the oihcr.. The deranged cur
ency has not been regulated. The rever
onary interest Of the States in the avail.
the public lands has not been secured
he work of retrenchment touching The e.
'rmous salaries of the civil and military
rvice, and especially the extruvagan' CT
wances for themselves has not been &C.
'mp'ished. But Ole thing they have done
spite of John Tyler, the guard, and Inc
,adly hostility and desperate efioIts ct the
most united phalanx of locofoeoism norm
ID south 20 defeat it, they have passed az
ceent tariff. 1t is Growing measur
d could its permnnency be ensured, Woulo
oduce more practical good To all the great
lerests of the country than all other prom
ID measures put together. Its ehec"
,st necessary be slow as it stands solitary
alone in resisting the pillows OF mIslof'
,e which are whelming around US. Du'
conservative operations are as clearly
n as the sun in the heavens. changing
balsnce of trade in our favor, disem'"'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

FROM BUENos AYrEs--Daies TO Decem.
Der 54lh bring the official account of the
victory OF Otibe over the troops of the ORR.
enisi Republic, in which the latter, 5000
slfong' under "iha, peryerse anarchist and
ruthless incendiary. The mulatto Fructuoso
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
CLOSING UP AT WASHINGTON.

The siitings of The two Houses On Fri
day were prolonged INFO 'ihe small hours ;
OF saturday morning. All the Appropria.
non oiiis were got through the two Houses
and signed by the President, though The
engagements of the two Houses on several
l'eins threatened Inc loss of more than one
of them. But the differences were al -
justed by Committees of Conference and
otherwise. and the bills passed. How ,hs
Dry Dock Question was settled. we caono,
fully determine, even after personal inouirv
Of Members; but we believe Mr.. WISE. -
mendment 10 the Navy Appropriation bin
prevailed. authorizing the Secretary of The
Navy to make careful inquiries and com.
mence The construction of such Docks as
he shall think advisable. both here and a,
Pensacola, on the lst of January next. Pbis
amendment passed the House by LARGE
majority and we believe the Senate concur.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

o, : bright day in November. the Union
II Mr.. Parks and Summer was consumn,a-
ted. The marriage ceremony was perfor-
sned in the morning, as The happy BRIDE
groom wished to STAR as rariys as possible
s,D Journey to visit his parents, and pres
-ent to them his bride. Mary liked the ar
sQnsencst. as it saved her aunt all trouble;
and the bridal favours she presented, made
ihe wedding anything rather Than losing
concern 10 Mrs. Berry.
The carriage. which was TO convey away
Ehe youthful pair, was at The door and Di.
ana hung about her sce,rsiFs assisting her in
preparing 10 step iato it. There was "a
smile on her LIP, but tear in her eye as
she repeated her coed ssiSaes, and express
sed her fender regrets at losing one, who
had been 50 kind, so coed, 50 generous to
tisei, all. Diana really lacked and appear.
e'i very iatere stingly.
Did nat te.l you said Eaton, who vas
psc.ent. the a;1iy guest invited by Dir. Parks
- sid not tell you" said he, in low
4naa. as he touched his friends elbow. that
eae is made of the right material that she
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
Po.r-OFricr New-York. May Il,l 1873.
Passenger. Arrived


Ia ship Vicl,sba9-. from \ oflea.s--Miss Jarvis,
Mrs F-kke, Messrs y Boardncn, 7 Whitney, Martin
{ Fields Storage.
l., ship Saratoga from y orlears-Mrs Daniel lie Roy,
Miss L Roy Master lie Roy and ssrvt, Messfs :
Huss-y, D II Collirs-2o Storage.
Ia BARK Hudson from Bremen-cspt simons-aad 20 in
Steeracs.
In Gri- Norman, fcom ,palscfieola-B F Nonese and
lady, Stephenson aud lady, Col Hurd, Mrs Hurd,
Miss 5 c fiurd Miss c Huld, Miss Cotton
II schr Mills from Key W-st-Hir L 4 Hopkins, J X
LuIl H 4 Patterson Goldsmith. 7 4 Kinney and family
Z Doubleday and family Mrs " Fonain- and family,
Miss Johnson Dooey R NJ Strthur Stephen Cur
ley, T Sexton.
Ia The ship Mary Frances from Mo5c-Msssrs searl-s
and Webster.
Ia the schr Dodge, from ApaIachicoia-J Fnsh Henry
Lyles Sullivan, VIM Rua T Clark, Dixon, Hugh
House
In the big Emily from Apal4chico!a-P Price, W
Chamberlain, McCerty, John Jones, and two in the
s,e.rage.
In bark Hrcla, from St Croix-A Wills, 7 Johnson, NJ
Stevens, II 4 BaH-.
In brig John H stephens from Bermuda-Mrs Lee, Two
children and servant, Tucker and lady, Middleton
lady aud servant Ms NJ Williams Miss Helen Darling,
+ Fish, T Ciode
Passengers Sailed
III packet ship Montreal for London-Jamcs Flora, lady
aud three children Daniel Huntington and lady William
johnson and LADY, Yer Bryck aud lad George w Atwood
and lady, r Hastings John Quick, + Justinat, Jas W
Pennington all of New York. 7 Blanchard of Cincinnati;
Rev John F Hoff Of, MARYLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
srosY OF A VILLAIN. AND HIS VlcTIM-Wo-
.o.roerondep4 ne the Rogfo On Pee

c-o,y OF VILLAIN AND HIS VICTIM" o.
Ivy-A correspondent of the Boston Bee
tho following account OF one OF the inmates
l t.ss Vermont Luna,ic Asylum,at Brattleboroo':
on II wealthy parents, idolized In youth,
.sed in the indulgence OF her fondcst hopes,
"a nerfected in every accomplishment of the
- che was the pride of her family and the belle
s,be social circle, whose destiny she controlled.
a. oftbose enthusiastic beings, who are never
y4.;ed with divided affection, her mind was so
.,.nste)y strung that the least discord afflicted
!, and narred the music of the whole. Some
.s,se wears since, she was introduced to d young
avail officer who soon wooed and won her, but,
r;TsinIike, having sported awhile with the choice
aover which nothing but summer and sunshine
should gladden., and after having by scdulous at
ions appropriated the rare gem to himself, left it
e,Dosed to the rude blast of winter until chilled
and crushed, it has fallen to the ground, scared
nd blasted like the wthercd leaf of autumn.
The story OF his perfidy reached her ears, but
rolnan-like, she would not credit aught against
he idol Of her heart, till her own eyes perused IN
the papers of a ncighboring city his marriage TO
another. The news came like d thanderboit upon
aer, whitening and destroying her. In VaIl oiu
ig friends endeavor to cheer her desPonding heas'
oy travel and the hindest attention. NO" d
bighted and spirit-broken thing, she no more
bounded on the green like the lawn OF caioi'co
in the sunshine like the lark wlnging us rsh' 10
hsaven's gate; a fearful change had come over
her. and reason SOON deserted Its throne, leaving
her a maniac. She takes no interestln the move
nens Of the other patients, but sits apart, all the
dav looking from a window, upon The bouno-less
prospect before her. Every attempt to direct her
mind has been. as yet, unsuccessful, and though
osssionatev fond of music in her moments OF
,eason the least sound is now dlspeasng to her,
and she rctires to her apartment, closing the door
,her her. as if to secudc herself from the society
Of others. What has the man to answer Tor who
has thus destroyed virgin flower in the pride OF
is bloom and beauty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

Loss OF a FLATroAr AND PROBABLE Loss OF
LIYE.-Wc copy the following from The Memphis
Inquirer of the 2dinst.:
"A large natboat laden principally with cattle,
5ined into our landing, on Sunday morning last,
in damaged and sinking condition. There was
not soul OF board, and II is feared that the hands
belonging to it were washed overheard and
drowned in the storm Of the previous night. From
the form of construction the timber. &c. 1t is
copecturcd that the boat is from the neghbor-
hood of Lawrcnccburg, la. About thirty head
Of cattle were rescued by Mr.. a. K. Shaw and
others"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
- To Gentlemen purchas sing Libraries
Public INSTITUTIONS. &c.-Lis, continued Of yAlu.

Die STANDARD Works, recently imported by
D. APPLETON X co, 900 Broadway.
The complete Works Of Sir Humphrey Davy Bart, edited
b. his BROTHER. Dr.. John Davy, vols. $40:
h- Prose and Poetcal Works OF john Milton wi'h an liz
rroductory Review. very large linp. gvo
Professor Smyths Lectures on the french REVOLUTION
vols Syo
The Complete Works Of the Rev. Sidney Smith, with
Campbell, Select Specimens of the British Poets with c
,icisns on their Lives sc. elegant volume;
Sir alter SCOTS complete Poeca cFks win an lh'!o
duction and Notes elegant volume, royal Syo.
Col Napcrs History of the WaT II the PENINSULA man!
SIR ~ Wrasal, Historical and Posthumous Memoirs with
The orks OF Edmund Burke, with Critical Notes. &c
c.miler vols. mp S,o
Tie Works OF Lord Bacon a beautiful edition, vols
FTossa1 aud Mons rell-tS Chronicles OF England rance.
Span, aud the adjoining Countries, with many ILLUSTRATIONS"
iyols. imp. Syo.
The ons Thousand and One Nights commonly called Ara
eaa Nights translation, by Edward Lane, ESQ., "lth
many hundred illustrations. vols. imp. Sro.
tlco.,al History OF ENGLAND, with many hundred ustIa
noHS, an invaluable work, vols. imp $40: -
fssyS Natural Theology, with ord BIousharn and S'T
Charles Bells sSertaou; best edition, with plates vols
svo.
illustrated Commentary OF the Old and New Testament.
with many hundred plates ) vols $40.
WltfioEcv Life and Letters edited b. his sons vols
$40.
The Drs,natic Works Of Ben johnson, Beaumont and
Fletcher, Massinsei and Ford Wych-riey Congers an
bruch EaIquhar and SHAKESPEARE in all 6 vols. Syo
Books imported order by every steamer In single copies
or IN quantities IS may &c desrsd- MD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
: Martha Washington Anniversary

THIS Society VII celebrate lis Sec9nd AnlyersaF Mon
between Broome and Sng Addresses will be made by the
following di,tIpsgiilssd W y sraksr1 = n.
Singing by the ladies' and Mesrs Brouwer Brown Of Yonk
er aud Garland. The Annua! Report will be presented This
Will uuqussiion4bly be Of the interesting. meetings
ever held this city Seats 4 collection Will br tken
up for the benefit OF the Society The public INVITED 10
attend.
The ladies are requested the Lecture Room OF the
Church, at o'clock precisely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

4 MEXICAN At[SEUM:--Bsst Attractions in
y Nrw.York In accordance nth the request of man Of
the first families the Manager has esassd tor one week
NOR. the magnificent Model OF Paris.
Mr. D. GARDINER and Son, the celebrated tLo!nS.9IS 81
C;vnnastics Po,tunc Sc &c arr e.s aged. Mr. stiEE.
MN,, tn beautiful Ballad S,!er Miss ApEL5AIl9E
PHILLIPS, the best Dau.cus- A:neCici. y LiF lHt
SEA DOGi from Newfoundland. The Mcloieon.
Performance commences III the Leermc Room NJ s.
half Price. myiJ
DFALE'S New-York Museum and Picture Gale
[ ~, Broadway opposite Ci;y uail,-Heiuced prices
Increased attraction Competition sls 'anir,hed Nh H.
BENNETT, Nana-ei.
The following eminent performers viii appear: Miss " \
RV AIRING the accempishe,i Enc!Sntre,s; NJ De
aI{l T. the uurivalei Mime: LA PETITE CERlrO,
ne stariul Dansei,g; Nj Il GENpALL, the celebrated
Comic Singer. The SIANESE TWINS a large As i'ie to
h.. a: a large SEA DOG nearly u feet long
Scrrtn nle,,,,ring 90 Tlr Aelodeon plays variety Of
Ds; PERFORMANCE on SATURDAY afternoons O'Clock, En-.
,erta'n.s the Lecture Room commence at o'clock
Admission cents,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

t. The Performers at 9elles Ncw-York Museum have
proved attractive that the Manager has recgased the whole
Of them for this week. When taken consideration
that the iice OF admission ouly shilling appears
rriSng how much entertainment be afforded for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

q We were shown to-day q Three Dollar
Bill on the Vernon Bank-evidently altered from
some other Bank-though i, is impossible to tell
from what one. The word 'yERNoN' IN the body
of the bill is faint-as il printed upon paper from
which something had been erased. l, is dated
April Is. 1S43. and signed \. Bishop President
and s. D. Day Cashier.
Il Gen. HARDIN has been nominated for Con-
gress BY the Wings of the Sangamon Distinct
Illinois Mr.. Baker, his rival IN the Conventions
declined, and was appointed Delegate to the
National Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
Public Stock Exchange, MnY "a.
Commercial and Money Matters.

SECOND BOARD.
1000 Ohio 6s go. .bnw ST 900 Ohie 6s. hnw s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
= Street Commissioners Office Ill, the 10Th inst Tor Leasing
he Common Land belonging The Corporation for term
OF Ten Years subject Ii. fol conditions That IN
case the Common Council should require The any pof,
ton thereof for public purposes, should determine 70 :'li
the same then the Leases be yoid and also that the Land
shall not h used for Ice Ponds the boundary ln-s % b. adj
,ed between the old and SAID lands 20 t- fenced
b. the L.,s--, and the fences remain al the expiration 81
h- lease and that the aod - kept chained - rtese OF
the Less-- D. D. WILLIAMSON, Comptroller,
Hall of Records. May 3 1913
JoHy EVEN. Street Commissioner.
~ fo' iuiti'ei my ' 'iF' lny3 TN y2Ois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

T COX AT TlIIs-;Iust received, lhe IargT 81, as
Lsort.nt OF Ribbons, al col9 and ne be't qnai,y pp
Hst silks Pa9!, At o" Is Cd lot ,o Gse% .1o at
stJ L. 10, Gloves at L. lot Half Hose cents lot
line Linen, Cd per ard LOT M Bo'deIots chsap LOT
vat a, Is Cd lot good Eds cents yGId log yard
,d 1 al only cents per yard For sale at HAW klNSS
Store sol Geen~ichst, between spnns and Candseets
myII Mss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
Vim. ". Shirley, Auctioueer.

VIM. VI, Shirley, Auc'IONeff -.
CT0Ck OF EARlllEH-WARE,C CHINA AND
tSGLASS-Tuesdav May 18TH, 10 O'Clock, at the large
<or No II Psrt.str,- Gold Catalogue sale Of 30
lckascs being the stock Of dealer who has lrel'nr the
Persian edged and dp Also 100 cases and casks 81
CHINA and and pa ware opened on The sheIyr, aan
SOO Catalogues ready and good, be examined on slo-
Gay myl2 itiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

IND LESS THIN COSTLST0RE TO LET
rINilEI Public have been often uIi-ed by adver-
tsenrn's that is difficult discriminate from the
those which really deserve their notice; this INSTANCE all
the Canengs named below will be found il our Ware
rooms 40 Pearl st. and sold their actual cost or less:
i..n,o'' ''ee t''i' O''-''' 70 w - - Y2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

ONWARD f. PRlNDLE, late Of the firm Of
T. Davenport Prnde having taken the store No u John
his friends and thu public that he is opening fresh and
,easonaDe stock Of gooI which he nyitrs them 10 call aud
ner aud Of the latest STYLE. low prices any other ss'
Enlistment IN this city, for cash.
Gentlemen furnishing their cloths depend upon haV
ins made up with The and attention as puI'
chased the apH Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 70, At IL O'Clock
FyrrNsivr ,.E PortrLtW STASpARu Sciool ,ASr
MISCELLANEOUS Bcoks.A arss consignment OF school
and Miscellaneous Books Inequalities To SUIT The trade
~, ti.,,l,r Drr,Ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

,Sn 0THFRS-For sale tl- large Truck used in car.
rn. the stone for building the Custom House and Met.
chants Exchange capable Of carrying from fifteen 70 twenty
'''' |" '0'4 ''0e'' JOSEPH HEsKETH. Blacksmith,
t, MI. No 20i West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
NETWORK CASH TAILORING Estabi

NETWORK CASH TAILORING Establish
~ ment ii2 Fulton-street near Bfoadway-J Z. BOOlH
T. Co invite the Of their old customers and the pub.
lie 10 their present splendid stocks Of newly manufactured
aud imported Broadco,hs, C4ssmer ch and elegant vest
ngs &c. whic, they prepared make IN the most
by the Of exclusively eh busnras and aa e1
te:se trade. Gentlemen assured that 10 Establishment
the city furnish elegant goods or make them up
better sty-; while the price, At the lowest cash ssano
ard Orders filled IN the shortest possible tiH terms cash
an d.iirs,,. myl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

mo LET-Wirh or without board, in small,
L gentee private family, two Rooms, adjoining with arI-
closets suitable for gentlemen gentleman and ms
wife The opportunity very desirable here no other
bosriers or children the house Apply Ne - brrkna'
-, mis- lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
PRINTED CALICOES,

5uppIy
article 3. viii BE- enabled only TO exhibit more
extensive and beautiful assortment than Is 70 De found ese
where hrrv being similar establishment for Prints IN the
United States but sell always AZ low and generally lower
than houses WHOSE and dIyided among
large variety OF articles.
The stock embracing about One Thousand different
paers coloDg has bern received within lew days, -
pecdy fresh and comprises all die latest and choicest sFrnS
sty.s my9 lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

SANTA FE TRADEKs.-The Army and Navy
Chronicle states that the permission asked OF the
Mexican Minister at Washington, TO authorize
the escort of U. S. dragons, detailed by Col.
Kearney for the protection of the expedition, to
accompany the traders through the Mexican ter
ritorv to Santa Fe, has been refused; and that IN
structions have been issued, prohibiting the UNI
ted States troops, under any circumstances, from
crossing the boundary Tine into Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

Josiah Richards, Auetonssr.
ny BANGS, RICHARDS Il PLATT.-Stors
ID iss Broadway
terai cash advances made on esnsSumeass for sr;'c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

DRIVATE BOARD-Two gentlemen, or gentle
man aud lady can have breakfast aud sa or full board
with pleasant roons l07 Pncest west Of and near btoa
49,. r. .f.r.rr.s ey chau.rd mis- 2t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

WANTED an active, Intelligent coored Wo.
w man as housemaid or waiter who Is good oner
and will be willing to make herself generally useful Nonr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, l9
OBfoadway, Stuyvesait Institute
mGV ills u w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

nRINT WAREHOUSES F. LEE former
L Iy Of the firm Of Lord Lsrs) and 7. 3. BREWSTER.
1I3 rearl-street,
Hanover SQUARE New York Warehouse az extensive