davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

" Mr., BUCHANAN and Mr.. DALIAs, both
members Of the cabinet of Mr.. Polk, have writ
Ten letters to their citizens Of penpsylva-
MIA, exhorting them to stand By the Union and
10 uphold and sustain the recent adjustment
measures Of Congress. When such men speak
who will not listenq
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

NOBLE SENTIMENT OF DRowNLow.--'I never
have seen the day when, if were to fall out
with men with whom l had been friendly, |
would expose to public gaze their private and
confidential letters 10 me. Nc man will do ii
but one who is lost to all sense of honor and
shame ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN CARLISLE, PA-The
Carlisle Herald says that Moses Jones colored
man residing in that borough, was arrested on
Monday as Fugitive Slave, al the suit of Ed.
ward L. Falt, OF Fauquier county, Va. Upon
examination it was found that Moses did not an
swer, in any one particular, to the description
discharged. This excited warm interest,
though without any excitement on the part Of
the public,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

DEATH OF GARRETT D. WALL.-General Gar
ret D. Wall, late United States Senator from
New Jersey, died on Friday night, at his resi-
dence in Burlington, n J. His disease was
dropsy of the chest, and his health has been de-
Ginning ior two or three years.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

T. Several members Of the Senate ard tbs
Legislature are members of the Convention. If
they intend their seats in either body it is
time they We're notifying the Governor of their
intention. Hou: adyice could be beard VS. cay
10 the Senatorial delegates resign your easts in
the Convention, and to the Legislative aelegatee
resign your seats in the House.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
GREAT Loss OF LIFE at CoAsTANTlnop1E-

Private letters from Constautinople contain the
following paragraph 1.-THE Captain Pasha's
ship 100 guns, laying at anchor in the Gold
en- Harm, blew Up OIL the morning Of the card Of
October, and out Of the crew Of about 200 men
only ten are reported to have escaped.n This
event was more briefly mentioned in ourcola.nns
on Saturday, but the paragraph got astray a.
mong the "locals."- Sun.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

u CSC. A. TAvnNnEa, Eeq., has disposed
OF the establishment oftho l'is;snoat H.hig, to
MIR. A, J. Sgo2ER, Of Stanton, We wi=h Mr.
5. success in everything but tie dissemination
Of his Wing principles.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

GoDEY's LADY's BOOK The presness
Book we ever saw is the January, 1851, No, OF
the Ladp's Book. If the Ladies want 70 sse 3
pretty Book, and good as it is pretty, just look
at this No. Wei! done, Mr.. Cooley You can't
be beat
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

PRoF. WEBsTER's FAM1LY.--The Boston
Times says thai the repors that this unfortunate
family had gone to Fayali is incorrect. One Of
the daughters only had left; the widow and re-
naming daughters continue to reside at Cam
irilna
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

The Savannah Republican says that the own
er Of the fugitive Crafts has instituted measures
to prosecute the United States Marshal and
Commissioners Of Boston, as well as the COM
mittee Of vigilance under the fugitive slave
law
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

Cot JOHNSON. The Legislature Of Kentucky is
about 10 erect j monument to the memory OF
Col. Riceard NJ johnson. The members Of the
Legislature Were affected 10 tears by eulogy
Oh the old hero, by one Of their number.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

A SLAVE STATE IN EMBRYO-Tbe
Cherokee, Choctaws, Creeks g. Seminoles, own
large number of slaves--negroes. These In
dian tribes that were removed here few years
ago, in consequence of being surrounded by States,
Will again, IN short time too, be surrounded with
States, and be hedged in with dense white pom
ulation. What will be the consequence? WHY
il is plain enough to be seen, that in few years
these Indian tribes will be organized into terrific.
rial government, and then be admitted into the
United States as slave State What will the
friends of free soil and abolitonism think Of that
1t is ineyitable-soyo you may just make up your
minds to grin and bear it, Fort Smith (.4rk.)
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

1t mot long since we heard a speaker at q
public meeting say: sThe children Of Old Tn.
Gle Sam oughtto have no disputes, tor they are
all Erst cousins.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
HOW TO TREAT LARD.

The frying of lard is an important branch of g.
economy, requiring little care and some direct in
formation. Water, be it remembered, should
never be made use of in this process, since it
cooks the fat and makes itliabe to become speedi-
ly rancid. Put lump of fat into a pot, and then
stand it along. side the fire, gathering around it
few embers let little of the fat fry out, after
which, put the fat over the fire with such pre-
caution there is no danger of the lard's searching,
and no need Of water, but the lard when it is
cool, will be found quite firm and solid. which
will not be the case if water be made use of in
frying out *
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
DIR. suMEERs's LETTER.
KANAwHA, C. H., Nov. 90, 1850.


Gentlemen:
have received your kind invita-
ton to be present at ''Uniou Mass Meeting of
the citizeils of Augusta and the adjacent coun.
ties without distinction of party" to be held at
staunon on the 25th Of the present month.
You state that iii will be 4 day set apart, to
the renewal otour vows of fealty and attach
ment 10 the Union, and The Constitution which
our fathers framed and bequeatEed 10 ps.o
To be with You on such day and on such an
occasion would be to me source of no ordinary
qualification. have thought that the people Of
Virginia had been too long silent and snpine in
view OF the efforts now in progress, to weaken
the ties which bind these States together and 10
cool the affection which has hitherto peryaGeJ
all ranks aud conditions OF Our people towards
our glorious Union.
Virginia has hitherto led the way in all the
great contests Tor the supremacy Of Republican
principles Her devotion TO the Union and the
Constitution has been firm uniform and con-
spicuors. Now, when that Union is assailed
aud the murmurinos oil treason are heard in the
land. il does roi bef her 10 remain inactive or
indifferent. | rejoice that voice is about 10 20
up from her great Central Valley, expressive of
her attachment 10 the Union, and her de.ern-
nation TO maintain and preserve it.
It is right and proper that the people Of that
eWest Augusta" looked TO and relied upon by
Washington, in The eloosnest hour Of the Revo-
luton, should avow, thai the sons of hose sires
to WI HON be appealed, are as determined to pre-
serve our liberties and our Union, as they were
to achieve them.
Throughout the length and breadth of Virgin
la, from the ocean to the Ohio, there exists as
very believe. one common sentiment of love ard
devotion TO the free institutions constructed by
our fathers, and which the Union OF these States
can alone preserve and perpe,uate; but espe-
cially can say, that Western Virginia, in all
her borders, is sound to the core on this vital
question She denounces alike the fanaticism
of the North and the ultraism of the South, as
frauoht with equal danger 10 our common peace
and happiness. We hailed the passage OF the
compromise measures OF The last Congress as
the signal that we had passed in safety the
shoals upon which the ship OF State was threat
eued with wreck. We believe these measures
should satisfy all parties aud all sections. They
are the supreme law Of the land and so far as
we are concerned, we iHtend 10 abide by and
maintain them against opposition aud yeproach,
whether from abolitionisis ut the Meth, or agi-
tators and disunionsls in he South.
in the announcement of these sentiments and
of this purpose al The Mass Meeting proposed to
be held at Stanton, should rejoice TO contrib
ute my mite am; however, unable 10 be pres
ent on HAT occasion Though absent in person,
! shall be with you ia spirit and feeling. belcy-
inc that true loyalty to my native State is best
exhibited by an ardent devotion TO the Union Of
all The States.
With the highest respect,
am, Gentlemen,
our obedie8t servant,
GEO. W. SUMMERS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

To Messgs VIM. Kinney, VIA. Frazier, 3
Crawford, James Points, l.. Waddall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
ooilere Matters.

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE The Board OF rrus-
tees Of this Institution located at Goaenburg at
their last meeting, made several changes in the
Profesaorships. Rev. DIR Baugher was un aninoas-
ly elected President Of the College in place of Rev.
DR. Krautb, who has been elected to the second
Professorshio in the Seminary. Prof. a Nah
lenberg, Of Lancaster, was elected Professor OF
Greek, in room of DR.. Baugher; and Prot II L.
Stnver, Professor Of Latin, in room OF Prof. asy'
nolds resigned. Benjamin S-hfiver was chosen
Steward, in place Of Mr.. Aug hinbugb,resigne At
the recent commencement the honorary degree Of
D. D. was conferred upon Rev. Prof. so1mid,
OF Columbia College, N. Y Rev Augustus W e9-
nter, of the Methodist Pro,estans Church, BALI.
more; and Rev. G. F. schaHer, Red Hook, N. Y.
The honorary degree Of A, NJ. wss conferred upon
Rev J s. Seils Of Cumberland, Md.
MARSHALL CoLLEGE-The annual commence
ment of Maraba College took place at Msrcers
burg, Pa, on the llth inatant The honorary degree
Of A NJ was conferred on the Rev. Chri.tan H.
essler of Allentown the Doctorate of Divinity
on Rev. VIM b. Reynolds, oil Columbus, TO- and
Prof Aug Ebrard, Of Erlangen, Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
List of Patents

Issued frees TIE United States Patent OEee for Tie Wt.k
ending September "A, 1885,
Carefully Reported for Tbs Tribune
John Escheder, OF Boston, Mas for Improvement In
Sewing Machines. Dated Sept q, 1880
Era.Ius B. BigeoW, of Clinton, Mass for improvements
in Looms for weaving Taptry and Brussels Carpets pA
janice Boob, OF Philadelphia, Pa. for improvement, In
Processes for Betnipg Gold Dated Sept "A, 1850
neni In Grain, Cleaning Machiues Dated Sept a. 1850
David Sepheps stowp, of The Old Kent Road, In The
County CT Surrey England, for Improvement IN Machines
for Famiesing Plants Patented In Euglsnd Sept Is 1919;
In America, Sept a. 1850
Henry Evsns OF New, Bedford Mas. for improvement
In Siop-Aio ion OF Looms Dated Sept. %, 1880
Darius w. Harris, OF Yorkshire, N Y. for improvement
10 REORGANIZATION OF Threshlng Rachines Dsied Sept a.
1859
Burning Fui5s. Dated Sept q, 1880
oS Leaviii OF @sysvills, Ky for improvement, in MS
chrely for Drawing Hsm9 aud parting It's 1res Dated
Jason 4. NJ ,hsD OF Philadelphia Pa for improvement
in Casting Stereotype Plaes. Dated Sept 81 1859
Richard s MconlIoch of Phrceton, J for Process
OF Reducing Gold Bullion Dated Ssp "a 1850
JoIePh Me,cAfof Worcester. Haas. for improvements
In removing slecrciyin wool The process. fmsnufsc
7. A Pslmee Of Leroy, N for improvement in Heat.
iog Elevated Ovens Dated ssps 24 1852
Charles a. Read L. Thomas Coiter OF New Hartford,
Assignors to Charles A. Read OF New. Hartford Y
Tor improvements In Machinery for Falling Cloth Dated
Timohy Rose OF Conlandville NJ Y for improvement in
Wttey WheeR Dated Sepl. 81 1850.
george Wright OF Warrington d. C. for improved Ma
chine FER 70 ming and Charging Caps. Dated Sept a.
DESIGNS
Ws'ter Byent Of Bo'on. mass. fpr design for Blower
Charles Futile & james g. Bailey OF wrlismsbursh,
y for Desgp for Plates for Registers, Ventlla,ors
Chsles f futile L James g. Bailey of willamubursh,
for Disisn for Plstes for aegeiers Ventsio7s, &c
, Ated dept q, 1850
Charles F. Taue & James S Bailey of wln'm,ba,gh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

70, D4,lgn Or Pl.ees Fer segi'e,' Vfrat7r' &C.
ss"as. F. qa,te lanes galley Of WEtisuas5stsh'
" far Design f,r Places R-gister', VeniistofS &c
rbsres Yuue Jsvess Bailey o. a,ta'ps kn
"a for Design f,r Plsee to- KeEste'H Fehist''' "
Dated Sept q, 1850 -, q s,qIsv n, vvlIsr,sburgh,
70 ~, design Tor PLACES, for Registers, Vennl'''F'' &c
Dated Sept "a le5o. .,,.,v W Assiyno, 10 BIZ.
he9ogh "a and George thatcher o Albany, n T.
m az ss.. for stoves Dsled sestH la5e
Joseph Lamb Of otncinns' oh'' Tor design ''' '0'''
0id SsP; Lamb Of oincians Ohio dssgn so7ea
ps W sgPt s.esy Of New York N FOR sovs'
r,aied sept "a, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

INFLUENCE OF THE GALLows-The negro Gar
rest, sentenced to be hung at Marion, s c. for the
murder Of Mrs. Rhoda Ethertcn, was executed on
Friday week, In the presence of the greatest con-
course OF persons ever seen in the village 1t was
calculated that not less than 1000 negroes were
there their owners having given them permission
to be present. ClafKsVlle' tienn'l gu
E" Milton Jonee, who, it will be rsmemoere Il
murdered in May Of last year, Joseph Miller, bis
travelling companion in Illinois, has been 'rIsd'
convicted, and sentenced to be hanged at Mt Car
mel I'LL on the llth Of October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
Taomas Kwlna and the Satanic Press.


10 As Editors Of Tbs Tr,buns.
SIR: The Neo York Herald, Or one of Its Swiss
Corps of correspondents statss that Hon THOMAS
EWING, late Secretary of the Interior, has 10 rela
tions in office.
Thia is basely false. MIR. Il wing has bu; one re-
lative in any office, and that s In another depart
ment than the Interior, His aon was for very
few months employed by Col Collier, Collector at
San Francisco, Hs expected to resign that ap.
80. DEMOCRACY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
MUSIC.

Y5NfsNT1EI, BRAEDEIs late OF vienas, Professor
of Plano and Singing thoroughly familiar With the Eng
sh French Italian ind German languages, possessing
fy offers hts services The public and schools OF feW.
York and vicinity He Is ready 70 receive RqPs ether
rpfs Anply 2s0 Houson St between ! and or and
o'clobk or At g Gould Co.'s, formerly Riley Co.'S
music STORE 27 Broadway References frequlred az I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

f., on il IN an ordipary ain that de wstsr rams on
toward The walaheut Greek sgd ias' ne lanas ID nav
vicIrsIy desce,d toward The Creek.
IN ia an oil merchant In lha clIv aed formerly
oean Of The Shrd Ward. Defendant Ia an extensive
properv The occurrence took plsce In hroEera
Office In sllst reS-YorE and originated IN some sagry
eeiprr relative to p!aintfs Tefnss 70 advocate
Il O'Clock last mig h discharged without agreeing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
CORPORATION NOTICES

"a GengsIoIg Hocs ghe fclia gng notes ass ten
2eoP p ne comuaa Council a..ssd ss. siqEo
"es he ati Il tts oo y TVgsa.1y s-1h-st tFe:'l ~
IA direction OF fe Street. C0l.-1ssiarSf tls sat
p'.r 70 re Ihres hire1 sset N .si,ga, ron ieo ~
OF he westerly de CT t-rcutnaSs and 70 % - 80
Srtih AID LIZ! no Jtros Commissioner glfe nc
rsod ~ lazy to &c giy;c ,na ptoPrieiqrs .. - =,
ard yiny opp9s!t. where the ssd Pier u dre.. - 20
i1, % yr,ta - the construction Of tee ss'e 80 20 -
.betr proportions ofthe ihsreotAdop'sdp y th9 80
Ct Aldermen, Aag 1850 adopted hy t1e sot11 o. go
t-, trr g. fe56 spurrT "a by The stETori A~E = te7o
s-' IOHH r. pogSE, stresi co1rr1 ss 70 81.
& anLI oK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.

XHURsDAY, H5pl. %
SUPREME CoURr-Before Judge Morse.
ohassn VS. Clayk.on Underh and Henry sn1 Jeha Wood
Tic Jury In relative zig h 10 make
came INTO Court yeaeTdsy afternoon and said tnat they
md ihethe WaliAbout Creek Kent Rvenue Is not
sabe that all the lands OF The defendants NO. porous
enough ia lhe,y naura siste to absorb 81 The water hat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

40 DANCING ACADEMY.-sIGNoR CHER
A cfuly begs iuiom his patrons and the public
TA that his Dancing Academy, 81 Broadway viii 60
opened for the reception of pupils on Saturday oGl ai9
Private cissses in school families attended to- Terms
made known on application 10 sgnor g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
DANCING.

o9A,nODWORTH's PRIVATE DANCING
ACADE@Y 443 Broonests Doors Tss' o. hio on
A Ynesdeva and Saturdays 81 o'clock for sfies ana
caiIafea on Tuesdeg ard Friday evenings at for gen'e
man In addition 20 all dances OF former seasons
"a hnnnv 10 inform hs ends and patrons that he has IN
vented an entire new dance. which he viii nttoauce ell.
ed inc Boero az danced to music similar II character
IN the celebrated Spanish dauce of that also hope
hst hy adopting an improved system OF teaching MIRO
duced his season for the first lime TO be able to PAr 10
be nups an much information quarter heretofore
hiss been accomplished In two.
Cards OF terms and rules DC procured at the Acede
N.Y. where Mr.. D. would be happy TO answer sA inquiries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

w CRAWBUUKs UPHOLSTERY HOUSE and
we Shp-Furnshing WareroomB, $50 0rand.EL New.
YORK. where win be found complete assortment OF the
following Artclea esthers hair moss and husk; also,
beds Mattresses p7iasses and cushiona sso bedstesdE
Of every description viz, patent screv iron joint lock
joint iron screw cottage and trunde, Cola &c Rlso
splendid Ttrety OF window shades paper hsngtng9 bor
ders, Gc. Er G. wcUld cali particular attention to bis
new style OF hair shd spring mstresses HB-old beds
and mattresses renovated and made equal new by
aust linz w. CRAWBUCK, S59 Grand. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

STREET DEPARTMENT, No. 4 HALL OF RECORDS-seaed
Sproposaw be received at the Street Commissioners Office
Tuesday October 1880 O'Clock F. NJ regulate side
walks and and gutter stones the westerly side Of Madison
Catherine James streets the
and Oliver To lay tbs
crosswa Of GOuysueur Market the
gate ferry House. To regulate and
gutter repsye reag slip between Front and
South 10 regulate pave and lay walk Broadway
Thirty Foret To regulate pave flag
sidewalks Of Front from Jackson street 100
jaoksonstree Plans specifications and all Information
had application the Clerk OF this Department
Sept s. 1850 1921 JOHN T. DODGE, St Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

kAther ofcs TO SO Chzmhersst. Office ho1fs ICE 9 .
o'clock, AN. and from TO 5 and to ., "a
Rhey have opened Medical and Surgfca IhDsSs ssn
whore the poor will be attended grsuitousy on T1as'a'
Thursdays and gaurdsyn from 10 II O'clock A.A Y.s
Or. Chtlds WIN give particular a!tsnnea II o2Se7ss
eheat lungs and hear ,,s,sr;
Dr. gord % diseases Of the sys ana aaf and y . 5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27
oLMsTGAD'S fAqENT sgoVEa


HALLE CHURCHES, STORES, PARLoRs, OFFICE, &C.
FBNHE SUBSCRIBER would call tho attention OF lhoso
4 In OF Stoves 10 HE complete assortment Of The
approved patterns OF heating and cooking Bovee.
Ago manufacturer End dealer In plain and JapsDned Tin
ware Britannia and general House furnishing Goods Aca,
glove Ornaments and Trimmings Stoves cleaned, pro-
pared and put nj short notice and lille expense
]. D. ANDREWS,
Successor TO r. II. RrowbrdRe,
SIT Inns 80 Wser.Gt.
a4OSTON AND NETWORK TELEtsRAPE
ID COMPANY, office WaD.sL (aecoud s,ory)-ghs line,
usna Houses Patent PrH ting instrument u Ia operation
NEW-HAVEN HARTFORD, 5PRlHGglELD.
PROVIDENCE, SOSTON.
The dispatcher printed by the Instruments In Roman
shpal Lettersthua avoiding the nece5sy Of nansaiing
rEnscribng &nd to necessarily
attendant upon ali other sysiems OF telegrnphing
Rhe patrons Of this line depend upon punctua trans
mission and delivery OF their messages, a. no dispatches
viii be received al thor Offices unless the wirea are Ia
working order
zach additional word, cents
JAMES STUaoIB, President
MAFLIUs B, CLARE Clerk OF tho Corporation.
New-York, sept Is, 1885, slsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

10ppOVATION NOTICE-Pubhc hereby gwen TO me
or owners occupant Of ali He1ses and LOIS
or unnprnyed Lands affected thetcby hat the
have been completed by Assessor aud are oie IN
the office of the of Assessments for exam o Al per
sor rested vz:-For building Bukhead making icoss
DELANEY st filling the slip enclosed HE limits aca
y include all the several anu ls y.
sc pieces parcels Land, situated on oot sides oil re
ney between Chrse aad the East rIye or the westerly sue
T Eastst both ToInpkus, Mausu Goerck Lewis cannon
Columbia Sheriff, W et PIT Fdse Aorney Cn2n
flt Orchard Aleu- EdTldEe and FVrsyt SIS De-
tween Brooe and RivnSton All persons whose Interests are
Affected b the above named Assessments and who are opposed
e or either Of them requested present Their objections
m writing to the undersigned their oHcs, No han oil fNrots
within thirty days from tie date of tbs noeohce 19 g 81 M
easements Street Department, Sept "a, 1850 SAM E III Df
M0TT FRANCIS SICHOLsON ISAAC VIM. SMITH, Assessors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27


Sesed proposals will he received the Street Commissioners
until Monday September 80 $780, to fence vacant lots Oh Mad
son avenue and Twenty ninth Fourth and
Madison To fence vacant lots Fourtlayenue IRON
Twenty Twenty secondltFeet To eus
rom Third to vEgpace To fence
from Fifth Sixth To fence
lots on and Twenty To fence
Fourteenth from Second Third To fence
Thirty Thirty and Thirty third
and Seventh To fence BeuDs
Washington AMI West To flag sidewalks
between Filth and Eighth Plans sps
cfcaons and all information thereto be had application 1.-THE
Contract Cerk OF this Departmeu--S4ptenbsr9 &c, 1850.
J Z, Comm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

FOR SALE-An interest in good manufacturing bus.
Il mess now IN successful operation in the vicinity OF
NewYork The business Ia of pleasant nature and
opportunity "a fer man of good bu,lne1a .a
emf From $4,000 TO 5000 VIII be required. Address
com1 INDICATIONS giving name aud where interview may
he had, 10 Manufacturer Tribune Office which viii ba
considered strictly confidential MS ST.