davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

MIR. CrIttendeu aud the Boston Siave-Huni'
The following is the opinion OF Mr. CRIrrEN-
DEN Attorney General of the U. S on the conduct
of Mr.. Deyens, the Marshal OF Massachusetts, IN
regard to the recent attempt to capture William
and Ellen Gratis 1t will be seen that, in the
;ndement of Mr. Crittenden, there is no satlslacto
nv evidence OF neglect or evasion OF duty on the
part of Mr. Devcns or his Deputy;
OFFICE or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Monday, Nov. 25 1856 }
To THE PRESIDENTS AS requested by you,
have carefully examined all the papers placed IN
nv hands relating to complaints made against
Charles Devens Esq. the Marshal OF the Massa'
chusetts District, for alleged neglect and derelc-
zion of duty in failing to execute warrant which
came to his hands for the arrest OF W llam Gratis,
fugitive slave.
These papers consisting chiefly OF the attdavits
Of MIR. Devens, the Marshal, his Deputy Mr.. T.
Riley, James Dickson, George I, Curtis, Esq.
and Willis H. Hughes, agent Tor the owner OF the
slave, with letters from MIR. Fay and Nj curtis,
are herewith returned. Having perused them
with care, and certainly without any bias or pre-
possession in favor of the Marshal or his Deputy,
/ must say that, though ] see no evidence Of
any particular activity and energy on their part,
it seems tosme there does not sufficiently appear
any cause for the censure OF their conduct or the
removal OF the Marshal from Office. a more COM
mendable activity and energy might probably
have been exerted by them; but they seem to
have acted, to q considerable extent, upon con-
sultation and IN concert with Mr.. hughes, the
agent for the owner of the fugitive, and, what
might otherwise appear to be blameable in them,
may have been the result OF that consultation and
concert In this uncertain state Of the case, the
declaration made by Mr. Hughes, at the conclu-
SIGN of the transaction that he "had complaints
to make against them or words to that effect, is
entitled to, and has had some influence on my
Ii could have discovered any satisfactory evi,
dence of the neglect evasion of duty by these
officers, in this case it would have been no less
consonant with my feelings than with my judg.
ment, to have recommended their instant dismis-
sion from the public service.
have the honor to be, very respectfully, yours
40 ]. j. CRITTENDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

THE RI0T on THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Greeas6urg argus gives full particulars OF
the late grand battle at Packsadde Valley be
tween the Far Ups and Far Downs. 1t ap-
pears that the party of one side went from the
neishborhood of Greensburg, and met an equal
number of the other side from Johnstown. They
encountered in the Packsaddle Valley and
after firing one or two rounds with their guns and
pistols, !" got mixed up, as the paper states and
then used the butts OF their guns. Several were
killed and wouaded on both sides. The johns
town party retreated, The Arsus says Judge T
at the opening of the Court on Monday last, but
tre are not anare that anything has come 10 Tie
knowledge Of The officers Of tie la'o to toarrant ar
This is rather curious, certainly. Persons killed
and wounded on both sides, and yet the officers
can find nothing to warrant arrests They should
purchase better spectacles then, for justice sakei
IPLLLsburgh Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

MUr1YY AID MuRDER-On Sunday, the goth
ult ship entered the bay with coiors haltmasF'
Ii proved 10 be the Glen OF New Haven, Capt.
James Small She had been loading at AREA, and
with cargo of Peruvian bark valued at S430, U0O,
Ind started for the United States. On the morn
ing of Sept H. at . o'clock, Capt. small was
awakened by q noise on deck and the report oil a
musket AS he attempted TO go out ne vas told
by the mutineers, who had already killed the
second mate and were three III number armed, 10
90 back They fired down the companion way
he bail passed by his head. de then stepped
hack. found his cutlass and went out upon deck,
through the side light of the cabin, not knowing
how many were engaged in the mutmy de
wounded two men with cutass, and the tlrst
mate who had been below when the disturbance
began coming now to his assistance, be was ena-
bIed 10 secure them. Capt. Small then sought TO
make this port, which he succeeded in doing, after
y DAVIS The men are prisoners on board the
Pfeble, and will be sent home by the United States
Consul Col. Potter, for trial. The ship will pro-
coed upon her voyage shortly. The mate was
severelv wounded in the head, and on one OF his
hands. with some weapon seemingly hatchet :
bnt we understand he is doing well. The mutt
neers who were secured on deck are Edward r..
Douglass, Thomas Benson, COOK, Thomas ~ H.
lisms boy They charge one other, who was De-
low at the time with being confederate with them.
The remainder of the crew are thought 10 be H.
nocent III regard to the TRANSACTION. ~ leafh'
thar in consideration Of the bravery and fidelity
displayed by the captain on the OCCASION shc gen
tlenoa1 gho had chartered the ship Tor the voyage
70 Network have presented him with a hand
come gold watch as token OF their appreciation
of his services. The name OF the second mate
who was murdered was Asa a. Haven.
Valparaiso Neighbor, Oct, 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

RAILROAD AccIDEsr.-The New Haven train
Of Monday night when short distance this side OF
Stamford, ran over q man who attempted TO cross
the track ahead OF the locomotive The only
name We could learn for the man was Dutch John.
The train was stopped, and the body put IN car
and sent back 10 Stamford.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
waahin9tou Hotel.

...- washington Hotel.
- THE Proprietor respectfully inform: the Mem
II ,er. Of the approachng General Assembly, tnat ne
prepared to accommodate with comfortable ''os'"s
and good cheer
Tpe,tv or Ticenty-Fsse a fSe'T '''e''
He will spare pains to 'a', ana please d d r de.
He has Ill tho necessary accommomu ~ uo''' J-.,. ~.
,ote his best sxerions to that end. Term su W1SC
q. the times will admit. +. eoc :.
Ralaish Oct. I, 1850.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23

YTHE Subscriber would respectfully inform his trends
that he is prepared to accommodate some twenty-five
or thirty Of the members Of the Legislature With BOARD
and lodgings during the approaching session:
The Subscriber makes no promises which he cannot
perorm Al to the character Of his accommodations and
the attention he gives the comfort Of bis
refers with confidence to those who have boarded WIN
him during former sessions. -
Raleigh, Oct. I, 1850. sS6-@'
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
UNION HOUSE.

vI1HE Subscriber respectfully informs the Members OF
The .nnroacbins Legislature that he is prepared to
f-,.h ten or twelve OF thea with lodgings and board
At the UNION HOUSE, but short distance from the
Capitol. ., .,,. ,,,. .,a
GOOD fare at such prices the times and market WI!
afford He pledges himself that no pans OF ekPen'e Will
he .nared to render his customers comfortable
Tr.,.e are also in ved to CALL and transient boarders
ill h. t.ken The Subscriber keeps constant supply
of corn and fodder ON hand, and will have horses cl'
9th him or the horses of such may stop at his noase
we'll taken care Of
The subscriher's House u about one hundred yards
from the CAPITOL and door to the east OF 'ne
Cn"'c"' JAMES HALL.
Raleigh, Sept. "a, 1850 o0--e.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
NOTICE.

A PPLlCATION will be made to the next General
~ Assembly Of North Carolina, to have incorporated
ao.y springs Lodge Of Ancient York Masons No. lis
Of Wake County.
October 2, 1850. sss-ts.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
Roard for Members.

Roar6 for 1aomOoIes
xruIJAn r. BALM sccup,es the sane ptem..ss
" a..r m. STATE Capitel, and will prepare n'"se''
to accommodate .s
a. II. ,aorosebinx Legis.'sse, ia .dm;.
a srs,t;o" viii be used please and give salts
tacts0o 10 All VINO n.y trSso 0S5-ts.
Raleigh, Sept. 9Th. loaO. -..t, rs. - !
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
NOTICE..
034--H.

NOTICE is hereby given that application win be
made to the next General Assembly Of North Car
china, for the passage Of IN ct giving 70 he
County seats # stekss and Fsrsythe Co~na;as.
September Is. 1854. s3l-E
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23

U1eerH BRUSHES. 30 doz. English and Amer'-
cen Teeth Brushes, just received At FESSoDs. eos
October e 1850.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION will be made to the next Leg':ls'
1Aure Of North Carolina to get act to be 70
form new 1ounty by the of Wilson out of por.
tons Of tn Counties Of Edgecombe. Nash. Johnston
and Wayne MANY CITIZENS.
September s, 1850. 634-u.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23

JENNY LIND BUILDIro CHURCHES. Some OF our
Episcopalian readers may perhaps remember that
few Sundays since the Rev. MI. Unonius Of Chicago,
preached in this city. and that his journey hith and
sum Of money to finish his Church. o. arriving q
New Yosk he presented himself. % His counsrYvo-
man. Jenny Lind. who manifested considerable ;ute.
rest IN tis uissiou. He spoke 70 hss Of Ne coodon
of sae chssca. and IN reply . sbe qnss,on, Iwhoy
10 answered, About Iix hundred doii,s,.n -
~ viii give you ons Aosssnd." pyesspsly sspiied
the genesoos and charitable dssgh,et 81 sone-tfer
God enables me to earn money easily and Why sAoud
not aid you in your good work. Buff. cbu-..
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will Be
IN made to the ensuing General Assembly of North
Carolina, to alter and amend the incorporating he
town Of Clinton, in Sampson County.
September Is, 1850. 034-5k
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23

MORALITY AND RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS IN SAx
FR+Nclsco. The Presbyterian, published at Phila-
dephia, contains letter dated the 18th August a,
San Francisco, California, from which the following
extracts taken:
San Francisco is likely to be cursed for some
time to come with all sorts of wickedness. Last
Sabbath evening two bulls were fought at a circus,
and there was also sort Of prize fight the plaza
and on the same Sabbath the veritable TON Hyer'
arrested for rotous conduct, and fined fifty dol
lars, for disturbing the peace of the Sabbath By rid
ing horse Into the large gambling house, &C.; and
now DR.. Collyer's arrival is announced with his
model artistes.' But this much will say for the
credit Of the city The authorities have been
ful in suppressing gambling the Sabbath, az well
as Sabbath evenings; this is great point gained,
and now you will the Empire, Ell Dorado, and
Parker house, all turned into reading-rooms on the
Sabbath. We have here two Sunday newspaper
ing increase Of robberies, burglares, &c., and other
crimes, which year since were unknown to this
community. Much of this crime is to be traced to
the large influx Of convict emigrants from Sydney,
New South Wales, and other colonies where Britain
sends her criminals they are in the main curse to
any people, though there is here and there an honor
able exception but the great mass are dissolute.
s. At the Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, recently held in this city, the framing Of
constitution, canons, and rules Of order formed prom
inent subjects of delibeation. The house then went
into the election of the standing committee and vari-
ous other committees usually chosen in such cases.
These were for the most part chosen by ballot and
engrossed the whole Of tive evenings. The last, and
by far the most important action Of this body, was
the choosing Of bishop. This resulted in the cleo
merly missionary bishop to Constantinople. but now
residing in the United States. The election of Dr..
Southgate Bishop Of California will cause surprise
and astonishment to all Protestant churchmen in the
States, and especially when it s remembered that
he is the vertabie parsonage instrumental in bringing
80 much evil upon the American missionaries. and
who caused SO much difficulty in the church abroad
But Puseysm is the same here in the States, aud
the sooner they come out and unite themselves with
the Church Of Rome the better for the evangelical
portion of the Episcopal denomination. That church
, has now two separate organizations here-the Rev.
!, Mr. Mines and the Rev. Mr.. Vemeare; but am sor-
ry to add that these brother clergymen are not on
! even speaking acquaintance aefaa a..s ,-s
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made
IN 10 the ensuing Lesisature for an act incorporating
the Ringgold Guards, Of the City Of Raleigh.
October 9, 1850. o36-6
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
COMMON SCHOOLS.


RA1laH
ofdsLie
amoud the CHARLES MANLY
D'r~"A~"" Ex
9S 3 Bal be paid
Cmni
Alexander II he padb nnge.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23


thea
of
til abovH arof that
Generally
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-23
BOARD FOR MEMBERS.

Raleigh, October 3rd, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06
TUESDAY IN THE HOUSE.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The tribune
WASHINGTON. TUESDAY, Sept :.
The general understanding, out of DOORS of ths
intention of majority of the House to signslizs
this day with the attainment OF the queation on
the Texas Boundary Bill and pending amendments
put anticipation tiptoe TO the results Of the
day. Well, after an hour wasted in talk aboas
the rules on resolution from the Printing Com
mittee to contract with B. B. FRENCH for Psris-
mentary Manual, and an amendment by M
scHEscK, to abolish all the rules and throw me
House back upon the parliamentary common iaw'
the hour of tWsve having arrived. Mr. DAHIAh
took the floor on the Boundary Bill. he Gull Gull
menced by saying that he had received iot S S.d
use es be saw st. "secEet circular wpo ogceS-
been found in cpe Of the North Carolina Po ~ tho
which bad aroused the sensi'iTe ,e' hat II wag
saychoders and excited their ie nnf a. deaigned
The siens for plo. OF daring mtschst "I .isa3 IN
- t.6orer with the slaves, &c ho .o."F1.
- - ,ad sa he should have occssiOn ~
.5;r hs sneecb Amid intense ani go ~ 80
,,ietv awe 6nel whisper nei9 80 - ad
I, ,ras some "a boiton docoLhe.'; ,.ss9 W.
1t a. 80 do Won guess' that u was " Dy,
and Whas 90 scine petition to Congress, asking
clfcUlAl - - ynisht be done 10 remove me free
t ~. I'm RE South That was aiI-every
S 81 !, except an accompanying private letter
"ctG ., y, Daniel, complaining that the daring
10 LS in hose Office thia terrible aboIisDn,s
Poss hupd should be dismissed for retaining
~ dccnu,ent in his posseseionpos being enough
.te, he re fused deliver it to the person for whom
:, Gas intended You will not ba surprised To
Ia. m that general ha, ba!' followed the read
ing Of this avail incendiary document
Afstrp-opol Ing an amendDEn 10 the antGthssts Of
the Prosi.o inaGucaons of kr. RooT, though he in
slated il only meant " nanintervsntios. viz pro-
bibisiog all tegalatioa @soanst sleyary by the Tet-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06
By THU MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN uAlE.
Things In Philadelphia
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursd,

EhiLApsLFHlAi ThuTtdAy, sept <
This morning. at the corner of schuylklll Third
and RAGS ats. young man named James Moors
fell into well half full Of water and was nsarly
drowned before he was re,cued In his descent
be struck plank which crushed him insstnally,-
He vsscHveyed To ne hospital, where be Low
lies lowering between life and death.
This morning as boy was passing Sixth and
ShippeD SITS. with load OF peacbeE some unkno Sn
person fred pistol at him. The ball missed
him, but killed his horse This act was cone Ia
broad daylight and almost in front of magistrates
Office.
Thsre ia no material change roce In the COTTON max,
ke CofFEE continues pscnve demand, AMI ~ sIneF saos
o. ho hHye been at lel0ll Genie y h itJIs.
The stock IN oss haDdss sUou OK The FLog9
mafSet copunu's cui S1d uacdvo There 10 iu To-
q0y Tor export. and no sA'ea have come un1er
We quo'e Old stock s. and fIe.h ground ats I2k
couaump iop 2505 37I for common and siet braudz
ard 5007 IS for extra. RYE FLOUR and CeRy MEAi aT
held al So = bbl
The demand for WHEAT continued limited bnt spon,Iaa
coming IN 40 eely, and p'icea steadily N do.
tanned ga es 900 bush good Red al lo4d06c and White
s II bUsb RYE la ia dem and for diiullnR Al 65-
CORN Is steady sSeB of 600 bush Yellow al Is. AL Iat
&c in OATS In fair IeQuet and there
wv arriving Sales OF new South.rn al S9c and Penn
sylvans al AZ y buih WHsKYs bed at &c In hhds and
Is in bbls, but the sales are limited
SALES OF SrocRS First S0dTd-$5o0 LshiRh Nsy 6s,
6S So $500 y 81, '6, 1913; Penns RI Al 5 eco
Reading Rid Mig So, 70; $500 Camden Amboy RR &C.
10 95s $50 Morris Canal l55 S600 Chesapeake Dsls-
ware Canal 6s 81 Louisvie Bank 1854 81 600 5Cale
S. 97i II Philad Bank. 1891
Ssc5na Board-1477 state 81 92 $50 Morrs Canal ia;
50 Famers Mechanics ank, e9t; 100 Reasng RR Isl;
100 do 253 GOO County S. 80, old 49, Western Bank g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06
From Mn,y-RrnnswIck.

The Haiitar Recorder OF Aug. 81 is "sorry to
hear that the potato blight is becoming very uni
versal We hear of its effects in every quarter of
the Province. We have accounts OF the grain
cropa, however, promising to be unusually pro-
life
The Governor of Prince Edward Island has been
confined to his bed for three months, and his life
was despaiEed of.
At Gagetowp, Queens County, N b mau
named Mays was killed by negro, and one of mis-
.ona was fatally injured by aaother, in family
quarrel about pssturing cattle The negro and
surviving brother are in Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06
SCHOOLS.

HILLS ACADEMY AND ESSEX SEMI
EARf-Pupils OF any sse and OF BON se I sf9
vi every desirable facility obtaining thorough snd
accomplished edGcaten For heshfluess OF locston aud
arrBDs emeIts bis Seminary may well chsleEge psrs.
lei for lot only has had pupil decli0e In health
while member hut msny who have entered feeble and
healthy '''N1s
THIS Institution easy OF scces. BY daily steamboats,
Te'mS $40 year Circulars can be had OF John Las.
lbla ESQ. Broadway.
Elias Ely. Hunuri & Co John l4sasas ESQ Hat-
msny Neuhew, York; Rev. }. l. Hodge, Rev. r S.
sisrfs. W. Wilder Egg 81 sToqs I6v p.,,.,
Essex Conn Sept 1850 Sc 2*s
MONSIEUR ALPAONSE PERRIN
HAS THE HONOR 10 inform his patrons and frienda
the Winter ,esalon on the Ih Sept al 8O9 Broadway.
Applications for admission may be msde al the school
the 9th 0h Sept previous 10 that al The Tea
dence OF The Principal Hndlsonav cor. ThrEeth''t
su24 2vis'
DKINCIPALs AND ASSISTANTS WANT-
ED-A male Principal for an ca'emy in Ohio; te;
English branches in MiSsHppi female Music teacher IN
A'absms other vacancies 10 Maryland, fe1qsylgsna,
and in cafs5a PnSrSns and others please apply soon al
WILLOWS U. s School Agency, 2sS Broadway. at ltt
IVES ACADEMY ON mUsIO-598 srosdwsy
Playing ard 'ingi1g-in private lessons OF cissses-
the Academy the residences Of Ibe pupils and In
boarding gchols ght by method formed from long
experience and sitter Ihe true Italian model Ladies'
juvenile Case, do 90 alta P NJ Evening Glass for Lsdea
mence this evening. s52tfF&Ta
pUTGER'S FEMALE INSTITUTES, $40
AGsnd 242 MsdisonstTne twelfth academic OF ths
IL stituton win Monday, 90 inst Applics-
ons for admission cen be made during the present week
the lGltiue where circulars may be obtained Arrange
be msde for hsying pupils ride 10 and from The
Institute, ISAAC FERRIS, President
CHARLES 4. WEST, Principal
THEODORE CRANE Secretary AZ wis
Miss HAINES respectfully announces thai her
re6peled September g. Second Mondsyl Circulars may
be obtained at MeGsrs DOREAUS NlXON'S, cor Mas
and Liberty or al megsrs. c S. FRANCIS CO.'S.
252 Brosdwey.-New-York. Aug 20 1885, suzO Swis'
a GRADUATE OF HARVARD COLLEGE, expe
French can furnish special diplomas Of proficiency In
Latin and Greek testimonials Of character, &c Offers his
services e.cher. Address, postage paid, + h box
/, 764 Post Office, Boston, MasS 50 SsD2iW*
NATANTED-A young lady to go souih-a lady WHO'S
w qualified teach music, both vocal and the piano
forte-can have charge OF The mnaical department OF
R. box 1904 or personally 40 Veseya from TO ?, b.
as 2tis"
AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Sl65 Greene s.--The Fall term OF this school will pm
- iweodi.t JAMES McELLIGOTT, Principal.
N1DIE. j. CONTAINS Boarding and Day School Tor
Young sdie, G66 Broadway, Unionsqusre Will
he rt6oer ed on Mopda, 8ept g. s6 lm*
1Ega For othtY School Atscrttsenenh .es Vhh PGQs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06
CLOTHING.
NEW GOODS.
&. g. G.. e. ARMOUR,
DRAP AND TAI LOHS,

q. & G. z. ARMOUR,
DRAPERS AND fAlLORS,
O0O BROADWAY, corner Duaue's'; one block above
0UOhe Irving Rouse, respectfully invite The aenloo OF
and the public 10 their OF Fall Goods OF
The newest patterns which they prepared 10 lnAke up
in the manner and most sSe asneF 4sas
mos of lseut mportsops elegant gnt SILKS for Veis
dsik do; pserns OF Paris emDroitenes perfect nj
guaranteed In aver instance. sFl"ls
UNApIS CIOAKS.-JAMES BEGK& co are now
nenared 10 exhibit their all aud Winner aock OF "a
MA MaptIsa and Cloaks comprising every newell? maj
ia expected will be introduced In Paris ths SEASON Tney
hsve Ro this morning received number OF elegant EZRA
Cloakp made and imported expressly for the Jenny Llnd
Concer,sI S55 B roadway 20 h9ls
Ksg- For Other Clothing advertisements see YIN Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

FLEW YORK. LAUNDRY, is sPaUC1 5:! NEAk
~ NASSAU-To New Shirt Dealers, Single Gentlenan,
Famies Ac-PhiF lie Of the most perfeci and exien
ave establishments Of the kind In this or any other county
II has been erected expense OF about four THOUSAND
dollars and combines the following sd7antages
10. Persenh leaving the city In haaie eau hAPs men
clothes weshed and ironot In superior manner IN HoH
twoto three hourB time, Il, a,,
?nd-No material IL usod IN tho washing department
but pure olive oil soap End filtered Croon wafer hence
clohea no. deso5ed By pssn sosps or oln'f num-
sid Advertisements shirts dono un equal to new salra
81 sale geneen's collars roned m TToy sy.o hsa
Nh-ClotheE lost or mssent (Which se.doc Sr neVaF
hsppenal viii DO promptly paid fol- Mi. z,.e,
much longer simply because they arc not only han9iSs
with great care bnl injurious drug so generally dsoo v
yvnshers is permitted TO come near them.
st-Iedies dresses end all hne Arcie are done oP W
nm experienced French Leund resa ,. IL,
Clothes taken and delivered FREQ Of extra eharEs Ink
spots ard siGinE efectaAlly removed - ..L
era ef the Office Is Spruce-st o. Sens 1orodzA
the penry POST viii receive prompt attention ~
MADAME RAYMOND, superintendent.
,Lixt. PO aus Smin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

TT NoIice.-The monthly raeelDg of the Carvers Pro-
cIye Union meet al Mech mics Hail. ITO Heiter.st
Pri( sy 6ib at O'Clock, T. M Members requested to
., stG ~ order OF TIE Com"'iit-e s6 II