davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
Advice TO Laborers.

Mr. GREELEY: Allow me through the columns
ofyour Journal, to reply to your correspondent,
&c. c. on this subject.
will simply preface this by saying, that it is
evident to me that c. c. is not hsmselfa man who
depends upon his daily toll for subsistence, or he
would not have made such erroneous statements
In his communication
o c. advises those who are raliag to work
and find it difficult to live comfortably in the CITY,
to Flee to the, Country" And further states,
that In the Country there is a constant want of
Labor"
think G. c. is laboIing under some delusion. mr.
he never would make such an erroneous statement.
II he will Inform me OF any city totcn uillage Or
hdaRiet 4n'thas Statc--Oha0, or any other STAT. an
"tS tn5on, where it is difficult to obtain mecban-
les or laborers in any branch OF business, his
knowledge FAR exceeds any that am in possss
sion Of! and am constantly receiving letters &c
&c on this very subectfr from all parts of this STATE
more particularly. have myself, personally. fra
versed some thirteen States of this Union in search
OF this Ell D0ydd0-having went as far South q
Columbia, S. c. and W est as far as Detroit and
at my trade House Carpenter find there is NOT
much difference In localities, and have neyervet
seen place where plenty of my own or anyotber
trade, were not to be found seeking emDovmpnt
at less than good living prices"
AS 70 your correspondent assertion that an in
dQstrous laborer in the country can in tsyo years
earn money enough to buy himself q farm lit
is too paipaple mistake to need anv refutatior.
lor am quite certainif he will only make known
70 tne workers ''hercsuch place is to be found,
Inc Iide Oh emigration will rush to the spot faster
tnan 1t ever yet has TO California.
My advice to laborers is. don't 90 into the conn.
try with the expectation of betteripg vour con1;.
uon q am now speaking to those who woe hrr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
aanects in Michigan.
From an Occasional Correspondent,

JACKSON, Mich, Saturday, Nov. p,
DEAR SIn:-Ere this reaches you you will
have learned the result of the election in the "Pe-
nnsular State" We have done well, and should
and might have done better on our Congressman,
Instead of Charles z. Smart, we should have
had Joseph r. Williams in the second district,
and but for the dcecti0nof IVhigS should have pre-.
scented an unbroken phaanx in the next Congress.
In this State, as in New-Yo rk, there are Bogus
Wigs, who if they can't have everything their
own way will fly off in tangent and go over,
soul, body and JrcecleS, to the LocoFoco party,
and think they are smart, aud well they may, since
the Locos call them go To this kind of creatures
are we indebted for the minority in the second
district. But It's "glory enough for one day -
that we have tpo "good men and true" (who
never bowed the knee to BaaD to represent US in
the next Congress, and twenty eight or thirty IN
the lower branch of our Legislature. We have
doubled since 48 and in 50 we intend to finish
the job LocoFocosm is on its last legs in
Michigan and indeed in all the great aud growing
West, CosS sees IL, feels it, and fears Il. He
cant, by possibility, make the run in the w est he
did in AZ. Never did any man lose popularity
faster with the masses than LeWaS CaSS tol the
last twelve months. In Michigan where he
Had he stumped it in the second district, it
would have killed Stuart Stuart knew better
than to have him in his district and he is elect
ed by small majority III district usually giving
some twelve to fourteen hundred Loco Foco ma,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

orreared in the city by mere manual labor alone.
If you have few hundred dollars to purchase
land with, then 20 by all means, for Jour money
will be surely and Protitably invested
Ityou have no money, and nothing to Depend
on but your labor. remain where you are, for |,
by bitter experience, can assure you that the con-
dition of the laboring man is nearly the same IN
every part OF the United States.
do not, Mr.. Editor, wish to use your va liable
paper or time to thrust upon the readers OF your
Journal my individual ideas Of the best means OF
relieving the condition Of the working classes; /
am well satisfied the means are at hand, the thing
is practicable and only requires Union of Work
ers TO be at once adopted. BEN. PRICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

Let us for a moment look at the workings of the
license law in accordance with the Chiefsreport.
-Four thousand two hundred and sixty seven per
sons disposed to obey the municipal law, come
two thousand SIX hundred aud seventy dollars for
license to sell liquor, while us dsobey the law,
and the police of the city. present sereno Of them
for prosecution We may here be considered i'm
pertinent but we ask, why these se0en were
made scapc goats for the II still left the list
as violators OF the law and also why the t,oo who
sold hquor on Sunday should suffer for the sins
of the 3.7l4 who were their accomplices You
viii please explain, or call upon the Chief to an-
euer Yours SESEX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
EvENINo SESSION o'eloeA P.M.
Mr.. Conway offered he following resolution:

Mr.. Conway offered the following resolution;
hf'o'ed That the Newly Typoer sphcal Society, as
49, ~ ~ s!l other Typographical Societies IN lis country
called benefit systems
An interesting debar,, s.,r-,,,, nm IN thp srtisrt
IN N winch Messrs, Keyset, Smyth. Naew. Glen,
Rogers, MoIiucux. Mcdonald and Younr nartici.
pated.
Mr.. Na!ew offered the following As = sub,t;,ntc
Rtsoired. Tha; II be recommended 10 All I.n,-rrSi.s;
Trade Associations 70 abolish tbs so-ealeG BeSf9
Mr. Conway, by unanimous consent, accentaJ
the substitute, as amendment
After some further debate on the subject the
question was taken on the resolution, as amended,
and it was unanimously adopted
The resolution offered by Mr.. Walsh this morn.
ing respecting the contract system was called M.
Mr. Nafew moved that it be laid over uatil tho
next meeting, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Young offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted
States urgently requested to have their apprentices IL
denured FOR period not less than tive years.
Mr.. Moneux submitted to the Convention a
Regeneratiye Plan" Referred to the Business
Committee.
Mr. Rogers read a letter from the Topographic.
cal Association of San francisco, addressed to
the New York Union
Mr. Conway moved that when the Convention
adjourn, it adjourn until tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Agreed to.
The Convention then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

LAND REFORM IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-1n ab-
stracting the Message recently laid before the Leg
islatare by Coy. seabrook, we omitted the follow
ing:
The imminent peril in which ourpecular insti-
tutions are placed, thereby rendering it necessary
ON the part OF the South not only to protect, but
70 strengthen and perpetuats them, have induced
nae to advise the passage Of a law exempting the
homestead, and one or more Slares from final pro.
cess.
"On this subject, it is incumbent on me merely
to remark that such an enactment would measur-
ably check the spirit of emigration, increase the
value of aaye property, encouraging all classes of
society to possess it, and ensure to the unortunte
especially the widow and the orphan, perpetual
dwelling-place, accompanied by the means OF max
ing life supportable ii not comfortable. In order
that it may not operate preudcially upon cred
itors, the law should be prospective in its opera
tion."
We perceive that our South Carolina exchanges
are agitating various Reform subjects, among 9TH
ers the extension to the People of the privilege of
voting for Presidential Electors and other mpor-
sans officers. AS now managed. the People have
no voice in these matters; the Governor and egg
islsture choosing the greatest portion ofthe officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
port-Nine Scnpe-gOats TO Preserve the
Iaw-QuesttOus that Interest Dealers in


port-Nine Senpe-goats to Preserve the
Iaw-QuestiOns that Interest Dealers in
Liquor.
To tie Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR perceive by the recent report ofthe Chief
Of the Police of this city, Of the doing. of that
body for the past three months, some strange sim
Sularltes, or might say some singular peculiari-
ties, to which wish to call the attention Of your
self and your readers In the first place, the
Chief reports 1907 places where spirituous iquors
are sold by license, us that are not licensed, and
3,7l6 that sell liquor on sundays in violation of
the law. On turning to the table of violations of
the City Ordinances sent to the Corporation AT.
sorney for prosecution. find registered t,co com.
plants for selling liquor on Sunday during the past
three months, and Secea more for selling without
license for the same time! Therefore, according
TO my knowledge of arithmetic there have been
1l5 persons. Well kn0gn 10 tie Police, during the
past three months, who have sold liquor openly.
without license, who have not been complainedot
by the Police, and who have thus defrauded the
City out oil the large sum of screen thousand one
hHRaFeG Gad M''teen dollars, by not being reported
by the Police as their duty demanded.
The next item is still more peculiar. or the
3,7l6 persons that sell liquor on Sunday in viola
tion OF the city ordinances, but tpo have beer
returned to the Corporation Attorney for prose.
cution,
We profess to be governed by laws and much
stress is now laid upon the necessity Of their be.
ing adhered 10 with senacity, SO far as the Fusi-
tive Slave bill is concerned bat it is of little use
to talk Of acquiescence to the law, when we see
it so boldly violated and sanctioned by police gov
eminent, as it is daily in this city. mean by
this that es long as laws are upon our statute
books, they should be put in force, and when they
become obsolete or burdeasone, that they should
lie rcTcaled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

Snow IN II1lEoIs few days since, heavy
snow o storm took place at Quincy, ILL., and several
SKEW IL iowa steamer, arrived at St.
16nis reports snow SIX inches deep at I 1irfed,
Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
AIIcgany Co.-Error Corrected.
CuKA. AleganY Co Tuesday, Nov. q

To the Editor Of The Tribune
DEAR SIR. | notice in The Semi Weekly Tn
bune, of the ed inst. a statement purportlng to
give the Official Vote Of this County at the late
election in which you say without giving the
6gures) that George Palmer and Robert Adams
tboth Whigs are elected Coroners.'
Some evil disposed person has imposed upon
go. and abused me by making such false state
snent Mr.. Adams and myself are neighbors and
residents of this town. He is straight forward
Tweed and Seward Wing" | a somewhat
sorpulent Cass aud Dickinson Hunker" We
were the opposing candidates OF our respective
parties for the honorable post of Coroner for this
County, and he was elected by 40 majority. This
result may have been produced by his personal
popularity, the superior numerical strength of the
Wing party in the County or by my great physi-
cal weight GAO lbs nett. AS my name was at
the bottom of the list, it probably helped to buoy
mp the ticket as much as tying 56pounder to the
tail of kite would assist in raising it.
AT all events the Democratic ticket fell pros
trate and was fortunate enough not to fall at the
bottom.
This attempt to iniure my political standing
with the Democracy of the State and Nation, by
representing me a Wing and an associate OF
Wings is off the same piece with the report Cir
Gulated in ls4s, that offered the loan of my hat
Tor Doctor Willard to address Wing Mass Meet
ing for the space of eight mortal hours. But as
the Doctor went into Convention this fall to pro
cure Seward nomination to Congress, and fail
ing to get it, threw double somerset out tbs
back window, striking square ON his feet, a pure
disinterested {" National Wing" will forgive ev
erything between us on that old score, in conside
ration Of our now occupying together the same
broad National Platform.
BY inserting the above you will be doing me
favor as well as rendering justice to poitica
opponent whom you have unintentionaly injured
Yours truly, GEORGE PALMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
- = = = = y II : IT IT
THE WING ALMANAC FOR 1850.

I'Hs ANNUAL - a-~n prepared with great care ana
i srrlracT Arc . presented % Nc Puzzle . cheap
reliable AZ 4cii summary " le Poiuca History - u-
r-. i co..4 nothing n partisan character 1gt
Kr-s. ia. as session. h1 hueg,e EyyoN ih- Egenls
" f. ID E-rup- Lei = l- President. abne- Members
o' lr pf-.-l. Clrsr--. Governor. " ne &c L.
Co~rE~rs.-Ar-as = 10 United S,ats. A.lronOr "a
-.z-.lcs 8r-rrr Ar----Drlf Coinage, Brush CABINET
Cz-rcN ~ P9r--cl bostJr. N-~-TDrs phl.As-. pas
y goa. Rae ~. ltzrr-tal AID N-S Orleans Cz-
frrs AZ N-N N~scps ttrlco.l goa Tztl~s Con p-n-
Saxon ~ Cor gf----n Cengr-s- -zusrcs u, Congress
----'or ". fclrs-s Economy L- Public EKp-nc.
Soc -c-1r ~ President ~ h. People E.ec-or Re.
t- Europe r l-f- arcrs - lrifci sa--s snd (5rrsi
BRIAN stlx ID l- Nay Government = u L ri.rc
s-1--s O.F-rru-cl = Pyle Governor. and oAir Cac
- -1N s--r =. N-~-fgrE- 5l-tol. Pa sd-.yra a1d
C.ar--.r Hone D~rzrIu-rts H1us- " Repr-.-l,s.
ry-s r04-- -4g- lrsg1gra. Address Pes.
Cen II l~- 30 Ca-rczr Law Reform. Mileage Of
Colgr--s. ar r7ss Minister'S zl1 Cors4l.
ar.1 - v listers = rar-I-r tYLrfs. MyrsrMeIsr Ca
-r-ar M1cr pace S4f. 0z--H9r~y-T-u p-rsrc-
O1r--s SO 3---, rr-s.-c Pzlzna .fsthrng.l Rsi.sy
S1a-z--- y ,--s p9s-@g- Ks--s Fgfeis1 at Dou.e.
Sc. P--.-- H-forl, Pr--.cer-z- b.- l..s L. pro
1--- AEgr-E4'e r-1-r Land. Pa VA. ana Cana
.rra.s Slf- An-rca Rocr. lnz fof Ne Amy. Reyeras
ll I, N9--c-ou S-cai- " .a- 1lsd slAs.. s-ust-
VI -a-- ,-'-l.r C-nsl. Ac. s.ed. fGer Eecior
s-c r -c-or s-rr-me CO1n. { Tc- Tah'-. T1r-
nsE- 40 shp1.ng Tn5sn1s 70, an. .ssn, IL Int.
sAr' "r-1nes 's--s. C-sua Ks.Iosd War Charge
u l -lor-
k-c-on Rrfurns carefully made up ,or ~ WY Anna
r-r ron Name New hAr p-nir- vermont M.s-zchu
80 hlr-- Il 49, Cycr -c1c4L New fOrk. NeS-Jsfs-y
f--.y Ala MAJ Ard, sIsn-a N0rth-C4Tolns, A4os-
a Ms..,sipp, Louisiana T-rss Arsar.ss. rsLn-s.--
0-o,xiA kerr1cEy. ONO, Indiana Michigan lows W.
cOnGr- ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

y
f~sro1- ~ placing r-ir daughters school where ne
comfort. u r0m- may 10 fes red and paq. spared
O. advance Their and in- ecfuA improvement sy
dO mDi.rai- terms Psucuar attention = paid 10
fl-ir pig sica culture
Tie sccomp. .nmenis Taught ~ no moot cOmy e,snt
-sari-r.
Thr PdncIps can boz bet The hours % y and
O'Clock + NJ ~ FJlln. sy-lu-. corner II Twenty
gnl1--t lrl MONDAY l9th a aO.- Addressed u
NJ. n. WHITE FL the aDOy- sidrs.s, VII meet v,lh
lfllrd 1r attention. an l0t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
RELIGIOUS INTERPRETATIONS.

II RI BLl-stD 1y NJ a41scrncr, = ,-W edition o
~ l- Laws q l1- sA.- = New OK alton 10 r.
.ols l~rarlsraiQr- nil A. ne afrrcr-nE . Oh h-
present lm- c1mf --r n lsmp - fern Pre- l., cel.s
? -ai..ri 40 Dr a. ~ lri-- al BELL GOT Id.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
sir john Franklin Balloon Messengers.

Z. ~ fr-'' " 4'f if'|+'f
Tie expedition now fitting out I'D our Cry n
betA. of the ousesi exploring rarty ander -
John Franklin has enlisted. ~ all other matters
pertaining 70 /. aave. uy Uarmss, syinpAtlics
tank that suggestion Which may be- made 8
practices. one sad possibly successful w. DBL, be-
smiss
Il sir .ola aul lis party .re s.. ave h5w are
they . be reached Inaccessible barrier. of Ice
berss or frcreu iu.sis may prevent Their being
reached b. tle parties set ai5er them. thoc-h
they may be reA.y b.; 81 or -l0 Or 100 niles i.,t
ar some means OF communication. winch o,,
be saccess.a. wo-.d be invaluable ia SUCH a as.
The on.y mean. o., tie kild ~ be thstof 2 BAL
.s9. 'sssstEStr. recommeli therefore tar b,.b
fesses 5e il-ishel = ta ample supple, o, .,i
pt,ric ace and iron ANS e. N.ta the axtu-es
iar generating tle 20 sui tlat sch se.... b. --
- slct NJ ,--u -o O. flo sr.a bsH o.rs ID af...
t'r '- aisnttr. Vn,ct. wren partially rn.f
So have ascending force enough Q attain f.--
a.-ilce hardened w..h a package c1a.s.a.-.- Fl.
-ecuc1s q ne party ID, Tie .1ls,o1 a. .hs r-...
90 tle tatc ~ rlsqa'cn rift rr.t-f f.......-. p.
PC r1re.s tast' at4 ar9.fl.' ri.r. f,-,-,...,,.
aaa ,.''' --.e trfs 3't = ile erpgrsrI -.0 hare
t-tn, D. * Pc rlr's
\ balloon o, about in-se Zee. ia sis-u.-.- ,,r 81.
large enl1cl 'lr such rgrpose AID ti,ost-bas
from tie yesse be- -o,1 WIND u.sht ssl 81 -
1900 u-..es IN lev hours TIE are n.-,t.- +.
these messengers. D.; IS ;han trs .s-.s-I
WA 20. s;oc shOr; ot .l-l-ty crJss.nr - -
crossias TIE yarogs ines Of r snr ari cu--4n,, y.
az wuu.a possoy prbsoy 7 reach re ps-ty
especia ; they a. sabily.tec no sma-e, con
qsn.es. The oalocas beng sent up IL The srsroou
o. the day w1-i -em,u b he l-hi = on. Ss,b.i-
520yancy wuuld hIow them 20 Scat;
Balloons q 4 snaler sze than rat have sag.
Eesiel voa.d no; be isti en0agh - Scat. TIA; s
they vo9d Dot col.ala enough b. troseu 70 u, .he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27


b.. .....- v. sI.1f ses he- -Ieis
l I..--s IIs beauties. - lsa ....-..1s
..... await a s.r..s .fs r-..1 a.
-.-..- 3D.. ..-.- a.. -r.- t-tr
-..... no rJ-.,tg-- .r r.F..r SD ere N.--
--....er 81. a. into. through -.Tl .r every
....+ -.r. .- Gid. ..... t.- -r rar...
.. ..- ....+. .-ss ts- t-r ...
.-.-.-.s Gid. -a-. .....
.... ,-a .v. -. IS .- re-. .-r s.-s.
.... . Eli. -a-.-- she has ....r -.-..e
.. cha. ..- -... ...... .... -~.r.
D. ...,.4 .... -...-.- .. .r.
.. -.. ........ ....t all. ..-.-sr.a
.... t. ,..--... b.. 81.
...-.5 .-., ,....-... t..-s-sa
... ......,. .....-.....s .0
y rr...
r. t.,... .-..sr - -e.
r.... a...,-p.. g.. ID. -,--.~ 1919
....-
'ti IT'D
l.n.- n. -ur JfE>T Lfsu. TIE READERS l. t.e
D.....- o., ....-. .lr.. nav -.r.a5.-- h. .a.
.4 Oh. .. ..,. .. .. .t ...
LOW nave ''-
...t. s.usa...r Q .s-lt recording
.-..s... ,..,. l.......-I -..-.. .-... All. .. ..
......r... ..-... ...
-avl lt9r1Iy 'er4eacts o' ine as. SILL '..
t.-res . #. ogV.- Nearly ever, l.t.r -u
,-.. .,. .... ...,.- 1...s.f ..- tf-.--..-...
l-... 81. ,o.. ..-.. ,.s.. 81. ..-
t. a.. .4....
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

THr LONELY ROSE
A Rcsf gsre. from her ooeer green
1 Qor ihe s4Iuirr rish-
Ant never lsa cr~silll s--c.
1oWer - Sc ST. tr..
Her modest form. - -, - MevA
WI morning rst.cnce tyet.
Seams. a. ne lovely tus1.ls rhcek
OLA yo.ug yl..sS- arldr
b. soon a storm. dsTk o'-r .he we.
IL moQnian fairy sh-d
Auc .tro4c-i .r Pc ~ 81 20 g4e
To- cn-iy Rose sv dead
Aud 81 T. iss Er1te ulnd
>rks 1rG- sorrCN.s -Art.
To- storm may pass eli .rAvts '.-r Inc
To- % at4sn.rd 1cs-.
TINS, too bens p.autive SIS. Was sluG ih
srrs. power. ani moved the rear, %, tle gathered
rcopc. IS the sea Is moved By a storm Il VS.
striking ~ observe the changes oi sxr-esscu ~h ch
uassel over Jenny Lind face As SIC s4ac these
words when she SUM 81
TIE ioye.y s.a.hlls ehcvs
O. h- yelas 81 sss erce
her oNn cheeks were sacdcaiy suiiaset With a
raddy gov Ss o.. some cary, Yet molneu; s.uce
i1-sot,ou memory BAT ihs boom bad sca-cey met
car eye before IL faced sway IS d brewer. ard l-o-u
ps.ld as " heard 81. TIE storm dArS O ef the
vS.c an 81
TIE e-ri- ra.ot W. G. eavrs hsAla5
Too N q olge,7c tesr
have much more / should Ike d add ab5ui
Jsaay Lind b.; az pressed 'or time She l.
makes herself very deAr 10 the Eagish people b.
her acts OF beucvolence wlich az ssG = increase
IL number an extent every day. Surrey SIC de.
serves, and sure y she sha. yer enoy. serene and
happy hfe The BLESSING %! thousands 5 f..l * rp-
On her Ike the morning dew, while the CONSCIOUS
ness OF pure he enables Ter = bear with a toril
tuds otherwise impossible g. the s0rrsws Q. earth
&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
st Iitbt)IS.


COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
HENRl--T SEN.fDEh SOLOMON JsSNEE
> PKfNL tfAL-ll P-..--'.r f-H-frs GO a.
s-.-s - r..r -lr--.ls patrons I'D Trends -
-.-. t...r. BIZ A..t rt- PIE -.r -4i rar-lcl Ar b.
-. ...al .l Jlrtr u.rl-n .-r- t. CONNER
e. .. Mo-. al s---s AZ 1-r-r. -l 40 ..r
.arr r---.-r-c ire s. sraas .cr sri- A.r.lQ-
- Prr. ..Ier Ct-l.s-rr al p .o--F a. p slac
----- TIE .t-r C. 49, Pursue -l- Ia. Dr-tk
--.-a "a. :. az l-rla1 Als-ss-, -rol ~ lo' -
.-l--- .ys.-r.
sFrEsFN-Es
p-v f.rrN Er,h.DD Hon TO IRE s,-ysen,
- go 49,. D y = I'M J-~-s Hzr--~.
~ - >--xar- hll- " b. Hss-u-yer
49,. 500 " a. 4 - -rul-- Esc
$780, = Wet An O-.rgr " Mass Esg.
49, C..-1-..-r Dasi >s--s. D
az 4 gan. Jr Same hai1lf . lsVf
DON'> SCHOOL. G. Es.i Smells.
ID "a - Rev Il TYING Prrcipz.
CoUNTEKPANE-.-S ess-s sgpsnor Anercn
I ssits A., =. s'skfvHs CO > ard 5. pn~s a.
COCOA sHELIs.-< oszs tf-se- ,uG received
Y Per s-e 81 0AssSEE YOUNG Il. CeaearSi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

l..r H- .. A-r-- 1910 Wh-sI ~ to seed. 'li p 80.
t-.l Cslr. I.II- .--. L-a.-r. 20 fsgs Cheese IS o.
h..-r 0- az -ar-t HzII..s
gg- Advertisements Fog TIE Ner- IN, I'rtans
5ss-t o. boz banded in 90 ne publication odc- before Do
5ecE 1 ae -y--rg 30 insure their publication Inc n-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

VI CONN, ABEL WhlTLOCk. PnncipAl-Tns in
.rAton ot-ls mAnf superior lniuceuen. ADD receives
bog lnu-4. moderate t-r1- CircYsrsa and cards With
u psu1rs chained si1t Bo~ry ls3 BROADWAY 70
M..nrrry-st and o.. ChsitsIn-st Information u
school ~ ,ad ~ qar0c. Those wishing Interview
n NJ " are lnyilrd ~ CAL On him 81 10 Broadway,
from X f0 ! Oc.0ck On Tuesday, Wednesday and
TfIrscay Persons ysiurg M school from New YORK
Ci,y n Requisite. 'eiurr tl- ssfnr day. a<1lv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

r. TIE T-l--~ Book sl. Ja3 Prirrrz E.sai'tu-rL
49, >gr.c-n STOW prepared io f-. oreer' or ever
3--rat8- ~ Ls.-r P--.- Pruning - shortest uo-c-
X F-s.. CI--l a.. HAn.b. P0.,-r. Rec 2t. C1ecs.
- &c 81. The f.c-. a. Rcd ty t1- = .-2u pr~-s-.
sr.,.e1 b ss-1r.ss- a..y ~ ra'es
Ps-Panrcl4r s--H-ou pad ~ Atsf-s|. P0~-r-Pres'
w5-s .u5o Isw fw CHAs WILLETs s4p't
70 10 s.tvols.- Parf>I MErAl- TslLEr Rsz1s
srssr-l- o.4,. as nos approved stop noN l lse-
.,.- l-.r -l-s ~ rltl- f.- .l- .rg s-ar-. --1
b. LAD = 90. .l..r-. .-f.. q ao.-.A-- a. ria.
-. SAUNDERS
- p-.s.r.v cor L .-r-s-.- - ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

RANK or -ALI-BJ HI-Tn- ooes II Dc bsns
W sS- sD1ry, AsrYland redeemed y r. HUGH.
%os. a W'rsr-sl a. p-f ,-ct disro1nt RS lyDkW
lIhl ~-IAN fEATnEk--PRlME QUALITY
L s0r ssg. 81 rs FlsCEEL h Won sTADk,
a. 81 ~ { q street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
DICHm0ND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG l.

j,it ~ hp'b th' ~ FDh ~ ~ IA
sunni session nj the aUovr Institution viii commence
Tuesday. Arui Dn il- bulldog r-u-te s1th every
FORK tr0 .le location most healthy The grounds cOmpre-
bend shout ~ ~ hg Ind commanding view n
beautiful bag " NrW-tO The physical. eIefcisrs will
ilc'I1. Archery sd Sea baiug The evenings viii be-
devoted 1 r~ainl. cors-fsauOn dancing music and sing.
n- Ladies uf o. Efr, may here ind 4 cheerful nOns-
F1r board sssfrg n.t7lclur il AL IN ghsh branches
Latin, Fr~rcn ID ne ofbooG- ar1 stationery per
son n - weeks 30 P.auD-i0r- and singing with the
ls- ~ ilsram-rt So. fNOrXra charge The Richmond
Stage meets l- boat which ~ages Whitehall Ferry, New
fprk a ana O'Clock anf brings passengers 10 me gale
Ot me- Institution. Circulars srl further particulars
Dee obtained A. LES Cumming. tc and Mr. S'Jdafts Jf3
Broadway NJ B-l.dIc. ~ siist New York a8d %
NJ and VI. kr- ~ Al be In.lnlnn 40 ID.