davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-10-29

TIE SECRETARY or wxs.4wsI learn from the
New York Republic thafaI deputaion waited on
Mr.. Crawford, at the Irving House, headed BY
Greedy and Others, to request him TO arhitrats be-.
the Seward and Fillmore factions, who have
caused the disruption 0f the wing party, in that
State. Mr.. Crawford replied that he had so much
official duty to perform touching the Frsneh; Span.
isb, Chilian, Cuban and EnRlish questions. that 10
could not attend to local squabbles. He regretted,
with 9 sigh, the d~iguniou, but eould do aothiag 70
repair H. ". "''N g,"fi s'isoq ! ST
Democratic banner., 1849-10-29

iFIkE And Loss % sKiss-AWss 3skrn
that an accidental fire, eesptssa;lssA wssz
at q Baptist meeting in Wayne, cssntys,
which destroyed all the tents, and bar1sdl
two negro girls to- death, 7Tks III ofIa1ss
ated from a spark dfOppiAg 09scasitdse
in one, oil, the tents The accident. occuf-
RED late al 'nishS whsh SslE 1ksss<6 sssIsst.
hsgross abslosesd to- q AisJhkMth
This u.s. the: zseatssiasAsFfacstaspAsaae
ever heard Of. ct
Democratic banner., 1849-10-29
BENToN's FREE NEGRO VOTE.

There is much twisting and skirmishing
among Benton's supporters, about bis vote
to strike out the words ".free whites. from
the Oregon bill. They explain it BY say
ing that he wished to let the laws Of the
provisi6nal government remain in force.
He, himself has given us the key to unlock
the secret. In, his Jefferson City speech,
allluding to the Missouri Resolutions, he
says:
+. "They were copied from Calhoun; and
to see their design you must know his"
Let US. follow this rule implicitly, and we
will find out the design Of Col. Benton,
when be voted to strike out "free white"
The following extracts from the Con-
gressional Globe for the first session of the
3Oth Congress, is a complete history of the
whole affair, its origin and intentions:
page 9S7.1
Democratic banner., 1849-10-29
Prosis;on Cuisines. Of the West-The

Cleveland Herald of the 18th inst, says:
We are informed by those engaged in packing
in this city, that Oh account Of the scarcity Of good
cattle, and the prospect Of an over-supplied mar
kei, they intended packing less than they proposed,
and the lumber Of cattle packed here this season
days since.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-29

4 fl Tacancy F;Ned.-We are happy to
state, that at the late election in the State
Of Ohio, Mr.. Amos E. Wood, was elected
to Congress, in the district latelp represent
ed by R. Dickinson Esq deceased. Mr..
Wood, Ii representedto us, as d democrat
az true as steel.-TWash. Union. 's H.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-29
IN SENATE,

In SEN.t i T.,
Saturday July %, 1913.
Mt. Hale presented the petition Of John
Lewis, a colored man Of Philadelphia, ask
ing that the fifth section Of the Oregan bill
be so amended as to strike out Stree white''
so as to give tie colored citizens of the
United States an equal advantage with all
others.
The motion to receive was ordered to
lie on the table.
July "a. CPage e92.
Mr.. HALE moved to amend the bill in
the fifth section, BY striking ont the words
Stree white" so as il shall read, "that
every male insabitant above the age Of.
years." &c.
July 26. GPsge l002.1
Mr.. HALF modified his motion so as to
stand thus: Strike out Stree white" from
fifth section. and insert next after the
word "act." in the fourth line, she words,
"and qualified to vote by the existing laws
now in force in the Territory Of Oregon
under the authority of the provisional gov
eminent established by the people thereof
The question being taken on this amend
ment, it was decided as follows: - .ffe
YrAs-Messrs. Baldwin. BENTON, Clarke,
Davis, of Massachusetts, Green, Hale, and Up
90 "-"i
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, ATCHISON, Anterior,
Badger, Bell, Berrien, Borland, Breese, Bright,
Calhoun. Clayton, Corwin, Davis OF Mis-.
Dayton, Dickinson, Dix, Dodge, DOUGLASS,
Downs, Feich, Fitzgerald, Foote, Hamlin, Hanne-
gan. Houston, Hunter, Johnson Of Nd, Johnson
Of Ca. King, Lewis, Mason, Metcalfe, Miller,
Niles, Rusk, Sehastin, Sturgeon. Turney, Under.
wood, Walker, Westcott, and Yulee-4 "A
Thus it will be seen that it isths ~foulest'
kind Of abolitionism from beginning to end.
It emanated from q FREF NEGRO!1who'
by the way, states his design-was intro
duced by an Abolitionist, was supported
exclusively by rank abolitionists' and Col.
Benton is found in their company, voting
for the petition Of a Free Wsgro!" to give
the colored citizens Of the United States
an equal chance with all others" We
want more explanations, gentlemeu F; can
you give them ?-EPlatts Argus. lest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

Toe s. LOUIS Rersiils OF the 9TH publishes ex-
tracts Of letter from Fort laramie dated Algus; ,
and written home by overland emigrsnt. Tie
writer, who &. attached % Turner and Aliens last
trsn says that Previous % reaching the Fort, ~ae
passing through village Of Sioux, they "err ai1.eNr9
bv ne lod..ns ~h, killed one Of their party. run
nsr imn.datsy dispatched 10 the Fort % ssS Tor
assistance In short time he returned with com
pany CT 30 men The presence q t-is force vas az
ncicni to restore order and % establish friendly rsa
lion befWe, a the Indians ard emigrsnts The escort
which accompanied the rrsf train 0f eirrGnts bad r.
turned and for few days qusrterrd a. Fort Lar
smie. They brought back favorable sccourt OF the
health and progress % TIE party they bad left Ire
writer concludes By stating that they al In good
health. that their cattle Ia good order and TIA,
from al accounts they could expect further op2o-
siuon In the journey either from the lndsns or the
Dad state OF the roads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

Bv tho arrival og the steamship Galveston 81
NepOriesns irom Galveston the fth INST We have
news from Texas 90 that date We copy from tie
PDrnHt
The following TIE state Of the pom ia the Texas
elections uD % the lsf september EJI Governor
Ben 69l5 NJ GOD soj Nils D. es-- Lieut. 'lVefnor
Gser 4. i0l. Henderson loi. Commissioner General
D. and Once. ~myfh 2sl Ward 80 Congress. How
ard 81 1 Williamson 2lss Plisbury lio' Mcleod
SEQ
The removal OF Major Neighbors a. Indian Agent on
the frontiers it said Will be source Of much regret
70 the people o. Texas.
Another silver mine has been discovered in state
near the town Of Rusk. IN Cherokee County. Halt a
pound of the yielded one ounce u silver and y -
said o. be- very abundant
The Rass Pl0aser snd va, 4rs71 1kg.s Of Truf4 have
suggested The holding Of an Editorial Convention IA
Texas .or purposes similar T. that held recently IN
Mississippi which o. lN az universal scale Of prices
Cor al Kinds Cd prntng.
Al public meeting of tie o.izens Of Guadalupe
CorntV Texas held u Seguin, resolutions we've adopt
"a rc sting the Governor ~ procure block OF mar
bic Or granite, with proper inscription thereon, % D.
Arlington, IN compliance With the request OF
ne Board oi Managers of Co. Na.ousl Monument VINO
desire I'D place such block from e-ch state % the
n.ou Boz conspicuous place IN the sad mlnunent 10
was also recommended tlst the block he taken from
the Enchsnte Rock also that TIE Legislature b.
uettoned defray the expense; hat In the event ci
fhrr fa ing 20 60 60 the citizens fte County Of Ola
daupe pledge themselves 20 furnish their portion
The following information about the cropsis from the
Galrastll Ncrs
TIE crops on the BIazos. and vest OF the Brazos,
pretty uniformly good from the mountains % the
srabcard. Toe corn crop j. abundant TIE rsils OF
JAY nsIe picking lser than usua, bat The crop
viii not be materially lnilrcd providing W have dry
fan Ihs planters generally commenced picking shout
The l0lh Il August snd many Of them now 0b,ain
ing t.so hundred pounds per day q IRE hand Nith
CRY and s-e Pal the sugar plantations promise mors
abundant Weld than usual Bur the appears - be
Different u Eastern Texas The rains have here been
hager and lhe streams nave 0verloWed sl1 destroyed
or 10 arcd many plantations Accounts Represent the
Trinity ss having overlooked ard covered the al NJ
I c,1utrv for several miles srount with water ~hils
Red River has inundated the whole country AZ with A.
ocean OF wsior. The present overflow OF that River
altogether un p-cccdenid and the crops u lie vicinity
- vel in Texas Us In Lousisns and Arkansas, art
thought 10 be nearly total ioss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
MR.. CLAY ON HIS WAY WEST
Ar schenectady.

Las. Saturday afternoon Sept. g. at c.o ,S
.. ~. haa,e~srd bound from Ma northern tour,
with hes,s fay restored, and seemingly N eS.een,
100. some hundreds gregatsd a. the depot hleo
-. snthusiasn all anxious 10 behold him whose nal
.sorns every page o. eountrys history io' ns -
forty years Is on the lips and BIS tne near. 81 "
whole sOuled Wings. His arrival was greeieo N.'n
storm Of spplsu se and At the earnest request o. ~
assembled crowd Mr. Clay stepped on me platform ~
The rsrs The observed Of al Observers hs tearing -
proudly erect his eye as bright as though time nsa
,t,le influence over him. Mr. Clay spoke few WORDS
IN MI. oeculsr bland and playful manner thea return
within the car received such Of his friends as chose 70
grasp bis hand The short time me tram tArfieu'
mar could avaed themselves Of the pleasure a. ne
cars moved o. cheer after cheer rent the ar sucn
cheers a. Harry Clay can alone draw forth one me-
dent let us relate Our old respected cirzen, kchi
Van Worst, after 2rasping Gays hand, said, "ih ne
emphasis Of true heart Mr. Clay hare arrays ~
zrt<d gou and RI sfiok % y0 az long o. 'Aeres ~.
lair on your had Would 20 God every IRE Hh'z s''
thus then indeed might Harry Clay yet De ies.1"
not mat The Office could fxst him, but that he ins
ennoble a. Mr. Clay looks acts and moves, As 'D'-s'
'"''N 49, fscbensctaiy Cabinet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
Ar 1.-the Falls.

Tho Heyk,mer Journoi gives an account Of hr'
GAYS visit to the valley Of the Mohawk, from which
Ne take the following
The cars halted upon their arrival at Little ais and
II vas Immediately announced to the zpectsnt mutt
rude thst Mr Clay was In the Of the tram, and
would presently appear on the platform, which ne sooi
DID, and instantly greeted WIN ioua shn heei.
cheers Nr Clay. bowling gracefully, remarked, viii
pleasant smile (slludng happily % the brilliant hsn
which by lie cheerful blaze rendered everything around
distinctly yisible) "GeDtlemen ] am happy 70 per
ceive that you are eniigntening on hefNlmer sn-
hooe you Will all profit By H." This received VIII
tremendous applause and the cars passed on amid III
1eaferiur rfiteratiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

Nj Clay reached this city by the cars from
Syracuse at le O'Clock NJ yesterday, and large mum
Der OF people greeted his arrival At the Depot
whence be proceeded the steamer Bay State, ready
- leave her way up the Lake Mr.. Clay sPpesred
on the promenade deck and briefly addressed con
course OF people. acknowledging the attentions every
where paid him Mr. Clay looked well, but The weish'
of years has left its imprint his features Inc bay
State on one side OF river and the Cataract on the
other were both crowded with passengers, and the
most enthusiastic cheers went up irom the vast crowd
on the boats Msssrs- Plst; Htzhcga, and the Mayor
attended Mr. Csy 70 Rochester Syracuse Times lfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
SCHOOLS.
sr PAuI3s COLLEGE COLLEGE POINT

NyAR FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND. NY
rINHE TWENTY-sECOND SESSION q mis- Institution
L will commence on The nr.l Monday u OCTOBER next
Pupils are admitted INTO ta- primary classes A. 10 year,
OF sg- and into Ire coeEzle classes 1eneyer rY nave
attained sufficient scholarship.
There u bat one session u The Institution 10 ne yrN
Il commences on he frs Montsy 10 October and els o.
The frsl OF August
IL 3 requested hsI Al who desire % place llef son'
In he Institution VII present FOR admission Al ile
beginning u the October Pupils are rvcr f-a
however Alter ana Easter rcc-ss-s, and &c
frsl M0rdsy Mach Application ~ Be made - -
Rector % College Point
A.. tDl Rev. u. bAhION. hrc-1r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

V1UE 1iOINT WAshINtION tuLLtUIAIt
! SCHOOL rs Fourih-s. fronting " ashlng ton-square
CIR - Maciol.as reopens 81 lday. the ioth OF sep
TENDER C.r-uars Tor particular Information, may he oo
t...ei al he Ir.s Store ~ 81. n. Newman = Co. lt
RrDldWay ~ of Sir Clarke who resides u Tie building
erected f0r he lnsiiiuuur.
gro W CLARKE. p..o....f.
ss3v JAMES FANNlNG, '''-''f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17


Sir Clay having been presented 70 the assem-
b,.a multitude who received him with enthusiastic
cheers, said
Fyttoworrrzyrs lady friend extorted from me
the dangerous promise would cay lew words on
his occasion Tbsis in violation Of the rule Of pre-
:, rvng sence which intended 70 adhere through
ont the Journey which am now performing.
see 50 many ladies sround me that am no, 90 well
prepared as should be- for tfeatets with one, 70
whom might address something which would not
meet with appreciation.
My life IL rapidly drawing 20 close, and remem'
FRANCES Of my political career are crOwdng upon me-
10 which turn sometimes with pleasure, ana some
times with regret look back with pleasure upon inc
history Of that policy 10 which than halt my lite
has been devoted policy which has made your
country independent Of foreign nations, and so"n the
seeds ia this valley which have grown 10 the prosperity
and happiness see around me.
n could find any motive for departing from the rule
Of silence except the obligation OF PROMISE IL "ou'u
BE- 70 hestow my warmest wishes upon place upon
which I hsse been honored by bestowng my humble
name
tender my sincerost thanks to him who instrU-
mental 10 EXPIRE ssing kind remembrance and con
fernng upon 90 grateful an honor
devOutly hope that happiness Will continue 10 en-
circle YOU and that the choicest blessings Of DIVINE
Providence will descend upon every inhattant OF this
beautiful valley Of these fertile hills
At New York Mills great preparations were
made to receive the lu.trious visitor. pon being
troduced to those who to greet him, Mr.. Clay
said
am highly grstiied by seeing before 50 large an
assembsse OF both sexes belonging to an institution
whose fame only coextensve with this country,
but has sent its products all over the world 30 IA
has your skill become. that in England, upon
goods manufactured there they put American brand
10 facilitate their sale la the markets Of the world
hope England and other countries will long be obliged
o. resort to such devices to be sble o compete sue
cessfuly with American labor and American skili.
much exhausted by the incidents OF the day, mat
that trust you will excuse from further remark
I came here with no intention TO make speech, but
only express the interest feel In the welfare Of you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

- IET-To snail family, ne upper y =. 49, -
e: f,ont bssererf Of sotern bulit ihree-soiy
"a IN WessTweugy-seeoad-st near the sihin -. sEF'
u 81 BrO.d-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
cnnrt CnIendnr...THI. DAY.

CRcrfr CorRr-Beflre Judge EdWA-ds.-Sos ], S. T.
56.7 9-s. d., lf. ~, rs. IL. o. Cd.
CoSNtS PLEaa-Sos ~, ls. s.. - q ~ q > H. u
=. 81. -. .. li 81 n &C. =, Is, = 90 - i''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
Nhaiers.

Amsirfaa,.,o-a iiit. srs caiua.. s4-sa- ati.t o. g.
0Ns .0H rI
rfat B-feri. ilfa. Cr.-r T.f I.iar
fa Ntniretst Ilth. ell r 0lrsss. Con- Pa. %
TIE h.rr. frr flHts u AnE trFs -fn Goa tf
Jsrs Hose 40 ll DO. FHri Jar A'trs tI
lt 3D.. job ID. "a tf f.rs-s ,F.f. Al. fN o.
sqo4sr. Aag %. at " t 11 d ID soaf So .at OF ~ .-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

GEORGE JOHNSON, sulhor Of" Plain Instruction.
NJ 10 0.vanixe Iron &c will give PRACTICAL lessons ID
10 those persons desrous OF esrnnf now 20
preserve nom the rust all srueles 10 ron steel &C Toe
fee will be small 90 that all may know how 10 90 II =
pef.ons requiring his services viii please TO address .
Fr.nkfortsi n Y All communications must be postpaid
II 2ws
AIDES WILL DO WELL to call and eIamns me
0ay Ia. Isls iw-l CANrRELL 10 S0wsV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
DiSnsters, &c.

sAfG-a Isy.r Wbfs sa. sei from Bailofs ~. W x
Gr. - same r rIfsf stlrf nrs ts ltf cf f0'tf'
b. II ss-.rl-krora lsl.rt h.f '0fslri rtff-
ssag as other farFs 90 sr-Fu stat damage 60
ils1 llfurs ass hsfs l'ti aai 'op- % De a-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
DOND-.TRFET ACADFul

ID limited n1nDer o. boys vii receive daily ron :
O'Clock N 70 :. N regular course OF inslclon ~
q ne important branches u -dlcal0r, rurslec n
lie tcst English Ard Auercs, schools The plan 81 uis
estzbl stmert has t-e1 formed with view o. clll-
= srgrsre E-oW-sg- q The modern languages
1sl "a usually acquired zld 10 irpar every irs lcion
Necessary polite educzro1. srd 10 Due preparation
Tor the College or he counting house.
The crs quarter u the year VII commences OF ne I'm
Of sept Circulars % the Aclc-y curilirg Ne n-c-s-
ssry particulars references and terms may BE- uoAnef q
Msssrs r lockwood S0r All Broacr or orc Hard
never. Pr.ne.pa s. Bona-sl saJl g sl4l4lnlAIl.l1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
Weekly Report OF Death.


acss-Under year. fes ! 20 year.. f. 20 3 = 5
t,lH D.. lot01 is ~ % N .; So 20 o. q, o 10 ~
81 yfo o. Is. SOTO 70 Isl; - % CO. tr; O. 10 -o = Jr
Dr. wu.
flartsoF NtrrFfry-Uriiei States. as Iresne ~
Erg ali. l0 scotland. :. Germany, l' france nor
lard. i0lrl.f.
Fr1n Hospital. Bellevue. o.. Perl.enusry ho-piA
Blarsveis Island. 8, Luralc Asyuu aekFe4s IL ana
(. small P0r Hospital 90 N ar1's Island 2 Randall
I-ani. e; CRY Hospital 2. Ans H0lse b Island.
Co ored persons D.; stant11. ho.1.-- u Se-trt-l
" WHITE Ci-y Inspector.
CIV Ir.oerf1r's Once. sept li. l8;3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
snlr. nl ,he -tock tschnngr....slrr Is.
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NEW-fO H.. SEPT j.
sHRlyFD-s-tr Joha H-sl-.. Jaoa. Ns"tsfa o. nifa
.f
...rC.ast. P..f wis..r-ioa, y G.. 90. st.t. s.--t
-.r ---rs sa isf.fsi, Briras So JAG . 90. -''
h. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
ABBoTTs COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES.
REv eoEHsN 3. ABBOTT, 20 >cifAL

COFHAN D = FIT<NlFtL1
Srirser Institute. Union Para
rI'HE AUTUMN TERM VII commence "edresiay
L sept Il TIE location and appointments Of MS neS
tdfce erected and furnished =. Al expense q ADolI
seventy thousand dollars, present a. desiraD lac
r - great object =. have ever been conorec 10 any
A. nsltulion Is spacious Halls IL Ls-iure kooni
Chemical snd Ph0soph Apparaius ard Is Gals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

DATENT Enthusiastically Introduced, and superior
sri,xble ior rnu upho scrers eoaeh6ui der &c
by the bAls or small quantity. Also, superior Tow
cur!ed Corn-Husks and Hair. WILLIAMS "
- - 20 Pear+sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

BAL rIMOkf s-gf 't-Ct sllr NAN klI-t-l. A-ts-s -
tsrs. Flfsr. rr Boston k1nant D. Err. CD.
WILMINGTON s-Ft AR schr fcs-'. 7 Nifi t-i-'
b. rr.s Tartar. IF-rrulI IIrl. sclr y lurk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

-. STUDIO TO LET-A large room 25xS5 with
u -sglght ceiling l6 feet high suitable for painter.
- .n fle building l6l Broadway. Apply % n. q MAR
81 AND ~ Broadway, between ard II A N. only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

DUsLIc ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE. No Sas.aa .irs-i o.
>ot h-f-9y kysE, y te atsss ans 1-rt q IA Of CAIh
ANk fchUhRtf, ss Of The CT n sfors 3-ass5 81
no asg-i % hsvs a-d cte~ ;ns; sl@ agpy 10 sam
gate u Ne c9safy q sssYort ~ Letter. II afnsoa s
Ne estate Of the s mn cav Of September ssi o.
tea oelaes l9f-nooaDsts >ss fofs. August ~
ar ss~t~ JAMES > ItAiER fubic Afn1-tr.tof
DUBLIc ADxISIsrRAfoks OFFICE. No ss..sl .tfsst.
i NofA- b-r-ty ey~n ne r-1ts-- Cain
ARsE McCAHiLL, Ohsr~is- acAKOs o. t- ciy Of Ne
fOfk toE t--a.sf sut slo alleged . a
shall sppy he safrogats Of III. County -,ss
oi ai1soa upon he .stsi- % ne The 40
day u ,-peoo-r asrt al 10 oeoek tks >s
fofk. August q, lsts JAMES = rHAfER
a91J sx~tv Pubnr Aaulnsuster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
PATHOLOGICAL. INSTITUTE,

IL rlh> i-Af RI =
THIS SCHOOL IA cornrnrlc-d Is I.efl Acalerli-
c.l Yesr urter ~ 8rgiaA Principal IL consists of
separate departments for Young -e1 Al Tor 0lnE
Lsa-s-s.o Tor smaller children Tue Oc-rse ~ study
irrI1c-, he EngIh Frercr Lsuu Greek snc ol-er an
gusses he several branches o. Mahemalcs ne vao1s
c-par.urnis Of Physical Science hsiOrs, Drs"ns, Ae
the Institution beng furnished Win rl44's1 Pllcalf
is sos. RICHARD CORNELL, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
FRENCH PROTESTANT Boarding, and Day

nor.h OF U1ior-scuAre-Mrs. LENERETT, Principal
TIE Alslmn Session n lis School VII commence "a
Mordsy. Ion % S-pt Circulars cOrtAns terms. L.
may - aimed BY application % Nessrs- Appleton =
So1. 80 BrosrVsyi nrssrs Roe, lockwood sor, I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
WANTS.

WANTED PERNA>E>TLl-B gentleman
w sn1 s1y with child years 0faze. urtzrrsned
room sd bedroom with board. IN private family of
where here hlI few boxrders TIE ge-lensn being
soscu; dung he Winler months. the price during h.
absence not 70 exceed week ocauon OF ne ~rs
SIDE Of the town unexc-pr enable references given snd
required Address q. B sia.ak locality ard Terms box
ga New York Peat Ortce. .l5 81
WANTED IA accomplished confecao1sf from
w Fierns, Austria. wishes 70 ind place either In
large co-f-cc nrery estshi srmen hole Wcli prefer
NeWor cans or Charleston Lrierslanis rs whole bus
ness thoroughly. Address Bauer 81 th.. once si56s
WANTED French giri. wh1 5 wiling % do TIE
w rhArt-rw ci smal family sri sssis; IN sewing
auc iasilg care % cfdren may ~ good home eni
easant situation By addressing N 7 ~ TIE Tri1ure
O-c-. sls -
WANTED Agents 90 sell " Ladies' Gems. ian
w elegant work.l Jlsg published. sal grea variety e
very poru.s snd cheap publications. Good sErhls sn
SON fSl N.s.sp-.t - In
NA>TED-A situation a. porter To = e.y so.-s
w Store, ssilg uAl. l. q good Feninsn. LoN ~ IN
ard permanent situation Address Porter. Lowe. y
Best OF CITY -eferences
- EAll~TRES~.-Nsnied Asiiusuon in ian,,.y ~
A-s'sust-sss. bv young person OF eAperenee ~.
have Do lection % 20 into ne country Nesf,
references gwen Address A \ - ni. 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

us PURSUANCE q ~ slfogs- n ~ Co1ny
1S-. having
CHAKLEs DAVIS h CT u Ns- fork pr
rolcl-rs t1efcci ~ - no.
.trss, Cfy u N--l0 b@fofs 6r.s
cy D--a5-r rs~ fos. ts 1sth a. g M
nY.s I4@sn JAMS MAYER Pubic Ado. ~ stot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
TO LET AND FOR SALE

. To LET-Put or whole Of Tie new ksiory ones
Es. house. 5 Hammond-st Rect low Toe Isfni -
now Ia The house vii. ee sold ow, II Nsntea. :, a.
session mmeds,eiy Inquire on tho premises, @
William a. q . .txrs 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
Nu.IC.-FR. srUcKL

NT-IC.-FR sTuCKLES, Professor OF Music ard
VI Composer, gives lesson on a piano and 10 srgn-
on A quite and improved style. HE experience OF
- wears teaching in Germany, spain and Eng snd nAs
enah Jed him o. impart 10 bis pupils lle Att OF MUSE
playing aud snging-in short ume Ladies' and genie-
men lt their own, ~ bis residence, where also
fule AM lhor0u gh-bsss vii be taught IN connection win
bic brother 4 ; schools attended. Address ~ hes
fs~ a. o.. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

- Speedily and thoroughly tA1z hi 81 exercising
res Of tables. Terms, 81 per uonlh, or g he course
Bock-keepinx Axebra Navigation a-d Surveying clearly
explained 81 IAGO D. MAURICE.
SIS &c Broadway, IesT Rss6sE.