davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15
Senator Phelps on the Slavery Question

Our distinguished townsmal-who
has occupied leading position in the
Senate among the friends Of the Admins
lstration during the present session.
has administered a rebuke 10 South,
efn lloispurs and Disunionisis, which
will not soon be forgotten. Everywhere,
this seems 10 be regarded as a most ad.
mirabe and effective speech, and we
take particular pleasure in copying the
following well deserved commentator
of the Boston Atlas and the New York
Express, together with their abstract of
Judge Phelps's remarks.
The DEBATE ~ THE SENATE The
recent debate in the United States SEN
ate, upon the motion to reprint the anti
slavery resolutions of the LEGISLATURE of
Vermont, drew out n capital speech from
Mr. Phelps, of that State. Mr. Phelps
is one of the sirongest-minded men in
the Senate he is never excited; he
speaks with firmness. and means what
he says. The correspondent of the Ex-
press thus sketches the remarks of Mr..
Phelps -
Mason, of Va, complained Of the
language of the resolutions, which char
acterzed slavery as a crime. Virginia
had made up her mind on the subject 10
which the resolutions referred; they
we're determined to oppose the prlnci>
aud TO the last extremity.
Mr. Hale proceeded TO say. that he
was certain there WAS not the least ne>
cessi,y for any opposition from the other
side Of the chamber, as the resolutions
were quite harmless
Mr.. Phelps, in reply to Mr.. Hale and
10 the remarks which had been made by
Southern gentlemen, would define his
position, and what he believed 10 lie
Northern opinions upon this subject.
He was listened To with the most pro.
found attention, as it seemed to he sup
posed that he was to some extent speak
lng the sentiments of the administers
lion. The language OF Mr. Phelps "as
expressed with degree OF iorce that
produced an evident eheet upon the
Southern portion of the Senate. The
enumeration a, 'n's tune "' '"e SCENTS
menls "t the North IN 5" calm man,
ner Is oppor'une ana important, ana
must have no slight effect upon the iu>
lure action "i Inc o"i,n-'' ihFy are
not lost to reason upon 'h's eNc'''"s sub
Iect.
MY own P"S'''on ana 'hat "' 'he
Nor'her" people gehe'"''y' as nnue''
STAND iheh, Is we aye opposed !" me
existence o' slavery an" '''''n ,ne rlght
|" express our se"''''en,S III 'ei'''"h 10
'hal INSTITUTIONS p"' we Il" 'io' pretend,
ana never eNPec, 10 p'e''"" 10 interfere
IN any way WIN inc u''','H''c "ls'i'u>
'ions "' any S'a'e' we cram 'nr right
ct Congress To fe>ehaci Inc ordinance
oil . should Il he 'h'ug VI eNpeo'ent or
necessary ana II any o'"e' ac'''n 'nan
'hai oil conS'"u'i"ha' "pP"s'''"n 10 Tue
passag e OF suci measures sn"u'" nc u"'
dertaKeh ny any ror',"h III 'ne oh'"'i'
such 'reas"" WIZ nc ue"' WIN III s"o'
manner as may ne 'n"us"' necessary
a"u proper III c""''e s:n y; W." ''iI -, -,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15

rs" THE BosToN DAILY BEE" enter
ed an its 9th volume on the sth inst, in
an enlarged and improved form 1t isa
spirited Whis journal conducted with rare
ability. and eninentlv worthy of country no
less than city patronage 1t will reach sub
scribcrs in this State on the day of publica-
tion.-Publishcd by Bradbury, Harmon 8,
Co., Mt SO 90 wear, in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15
TA country merchant having pro-

GA country merchant having pro-
cured new clerk, walked him up one
morning after he was hired. at a most
unseasonably early hour, by calling out
that "the family we're sitting down to
the table" "Thank you" said the boy,
as he turned over in he'd to adjust hiln>
self for new nap,-"thank you, but |
never allow myself to eat anything du-
ring the night !'-Boston Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15

A HARD Hir-The Albany Dutch
man perpetrates the following hard hit
al tobacco chewers;-
"A chemist in New York has Just
invented substitute for tobacco. which
will doubtless supersede the weed, as 1t
is Just as nasty and good deal cheap
or ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15

"Very well, what does courting ogtee
with ?"
Ellen flushed and held down her head.
ELLEN, don't you know what that a.
grees with 7"
"Ye-ye-yes sir "
"WeIl, why don't you parse that word
what does it agree WITH"
Blushing still more and stammering,
Ellen said
at a--a-arrees with the girls, sir p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15

CoNJuGATIoN AND AGREEMENL-in
a lesson in parsing, the sentence. "Man
counting in capacity of bliss" &c, the
word Counting comes to apert young
miss Of fourteen to parse. She COM
mences hesitatingly, hut got along well
enough until she was TO tell what ii a
greed with. Here she stopped short.
But as the teacher said
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15

Campbell ll2, Foot 8, French IL, Prindle
l. Necessary for choice Ill. Campbell
had received ll2, and was declared elected
Cleik.
SATURDAY, Jan. IL
The SLSATE was not in session.
In the House,. Mr.. Evans moved call Of
the house, which was taken by yeas and
nays, and decided in the negative,
After some unimporant business, the bal
loting for sergeantat arms was proceeded
with as follows-Ianc SC Ghllings So
Washington 8; Walbridge 8 The remain
der scattering. " hole number 205.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15

S5sH Oui thanks are due to o. SEYMOUR,
Esq. the delegate from this town, for for.
wardins US, at an early day, statement of
the votes on the several Constitutional A.
men lmsnt,-l, given in another column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15
Miseries of the Californians.
Extracts IRON the Letter Of an Albanian
Communicated for tie Tribune
BARK NsuTlLus,
SAN FRANclsco, Nov. IA, 40.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. II, 40.
The dysenlery is prevailing here 10 an
awful extent, and there has been consider
able fever and INDEPENDENTLY among
the miners. ! am now done with the lor-
mer disease. intend 10 return TO Albany
by the next steamer, if possible, as my
medical attendants hold out no hopes Tor
my recovery unless do so or take trip
10 the Sandwich Islands. ! am heartily
sick ol'ths country. The wo'begone looks
OF tie miners, as they return from the dig
gings dissatisfied, convince me that Cali
lnrnia hardships will wholly undermine
ny constitution. You could tell miner
here ms far as you could see him by his
ehostly features and dirty and battered
clothes. DIR. McNaughlon informs me that
there are nearly one hundred Albanlans in
San Francisco who have been unsuccess-
lul at the mines. proving about penniless
and shillless, working al whatever labor
they can get, so that ihey can get home.
A large portion of The Company who went
TO the mines with Barrett have returned
discouraged, aud are now working in clay
banks aud tending masons, while those
who have trades do very well when they
can get employment. You see, the sociel
OF 1t is, they are unable 70 endure The hard
ships Of The mines. Those who aimed al
clerkships arrived rather day after The
fair. unless they brought heavy influence
with them. Alderman Bonney was at the
mines, became discouraged, aud died OF
melancholy.
joins CooSEr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-15


In the Senate, debate arose on the slave
nv resolutions presented bv Mr. Upham,
from the Legislature of Vermont, which
continued until the Senate went into Exec
utive Session. Adjourned until Monday.
In the House the ballotting for Clerk was
proceeded ia. On the first ballot, Forney
l02, Foot I0S, scattering 10. MIR. Schenek
then withdrew the name Of Mr.. Foot. at his
urgent request. and Mrssrs. Prindle and
Campbell were nominated. On the 22d
ballot, Forney SO, Prndle 63, Campbell 80,
French IL.
Mr.. Baker here proposed an indefinite
postponement of the election. Rejected.
The third ballot was similar in It's result
to the preceding one. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, Jan. ~.
SENATE not in session.
The House. proceeded to ballot for Clerk.
The first ballot stood Forney SO, Campbell
SO, French ls, Foot 8, Prindle 2, Cover
neur /.
I'd; Forney o. Campbell 1903, Foot 5,
French l3, Prnde 2.
A motion was immediately made TO adj
journ. The excitement increased, After
the roll was again called, about democrats
voted for Campbell, to end the contest. 1t
was understood that only two votes were
Necessary to elect him. 81, Forncy 96,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 81.

Barocbe tends to nothing less than the suppression
Of 100000 votes. Three journals have been sud-
denly suppressed, by suspending the licenses OF
their printers, the RepHbhque the Voir dH PezP'e,
and the Est0tette. The reactionary journals, or
rather the Royalist are left free and multiply every
kind of provocation. The people remain imliova.
Bile. But, at the same time they are m akins in all
the Departments moral movement which leaves
me some hope, although cannot conceal my fears,
Of seeing Napoleon, in union with the European re-
action, suppress for time the Freedom ofthe Press,
and Universal Suffrage, and even the Legislative
Assembly. He has only to initiate the 18th Bru-
MARE, or to perish.
The Assembly yesterday passed a resolution
which promises well In spite OF the obstinate re-
sistance of the Ministry it has voted demand for
statistical statement Of the votes enrolled and Of
those who would be deprived Of suffrage by the
new law.
Napoleon Bonaparte has published strong pro-.
test, and, in letter 10 his constituents, urged
refusal to pay taxes. The dictionaries have
called for a prosecution against him. This has not
yet been dared-a new sign Of hesitation
What an abyss OF contradictions aud mysteries
TO see the Duke de Broelie President OF a Commit
tee which wishes TO violate the Constitution for
the advantage Of a Bonaparte, and at the moment
that the latter separates from En- and to throw
himself entirely on the side OF Russia and Austria
can tell you nothing Of the dispositions of Prus-
STA, "nlcn ri thls moment pear 70 me more la'Ol-
able 10 Lord Palmerston than 20 Austria aud Rus
STA. The part which she will take in the affair IS
very important. / am not led 70 believe that she
will incline to the Napoleonic Empire. The Goa.
gress Of German Princes appear to have arranged
a little what was presented so deplorably by the
Eriurt Parliament. The ramiications Of the new
Gemanic Confederation extend even TO the Grand
D1chy OF aden II this result is established, the
ambition OF Prussia will not have al which II de-
msnded, oil which it might have obtained. Bu.,
after all, il may perhaps be satisfied.
We have had in London this week Socialist
Congress, composed OF delegates from Scotland and
from cities Oftbe North Of gland. | was present
at this Congress, as correspondent OF The Tribune
vote of thanks was passed to your Journal as the
representative ofSocial ideas in America. | send
you q report, presented to the Congress and adopt
ed by it, which may be taken as summary OF It's
past labors and its future plans The Industrial
Associations continue to make rapid progress.
Yours, faithfully, JULES LECHENALlER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Rsrly 70 simeyiean Crtc-Fres Trads-C Corn I,1s.-
sia--Soesolssf Congress.

Ia
,,eeee-P Position Of Frfnee- Unirsrsll SsSrage- Prus
sia--Soeolssi Congress
Lopaon Correspondence The Tribune.
LONDON, Friday, May II, 1850
Afssrs. Greeley & Mcf1rath:
GEsrLssES-l notice in one Of the numbers of
The Tribune which have lately received that a
critic OF your City recommends you to cut down
the space allowed to your European Correspond
ence, and while he compliments ne with the title
Of "learned" also complains tina, am DALI 1t
is certain that am not gay but 40 no; believe
that in requesting my services, you counted on the
evolutons Of dancing. master Joseph de Mais,re
on his death bed said, al am going with Europe ;
this is dying in good company" For myself. COM
PEELED, perhaps, to live for some time yet although
life can scarce afford me any amusement am,
gentlemen like the country from which have TO
give you the news, In a state Of sadness aud per.
plexity. 1t is situation, perhaps, the most dill
cult and complicated which history has yet pre-
scented, that am to disentangle for your readers,
even while it is altogether confused for myself
purposely abstain from sending you the sbsurdties
of the lacie journalism. do not invent any news.
make little use Of declanation-less of caumuy.
! speak seriously to your countrymen Of the land
of their ancestors-of the country which they have
left, perhaps within short time. If there is no
great advantage to be derived by them, at present
from the facts which are here taking place the sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
LETTERS FROM CHARLES LANE.
Light in Darkness.
LONDON, Thursday, NJ

LONDON Thursday, May 2, 1850.
DEAR FRIEND GREELEY: know not what the
politicians or the Socialists or the stock jobbers, or
the public may think OF the matter, bat It seems to
me that this election Of NJ. Eugene Sue as mem.
Der Of the French Assembly brings Us at least hall
century nearer the realization Of our hopes than
we thought we were. In this act, progressive
principles wonderfully triumph. Some object to
the man, and many are shocked at the principles
which be is made to represent, and therefore they
would have US make large deduction from our
CALCULATIONS. But both the objections in reality
make our triumph the greater For if men are found
voting for principles which are unfashionabe as
well as persecuted by the Government, their valor
hearts And it. because of the fear of those princi
pies on the part Of the wealthy and leisurely,
they can only fix on an Objectionable cand..
date and yet elect him by large majority,
how brilliant would be the demonstration Of
success if n truly deserving candidate could
be found Now that the public voice has spoken,
there Will be candidates in plenty. IL the prov
inces Of France were as free from priestly infa-
ence as Paris, we should soon find Louis Napoleon
himself ct the head of the Socialist candidature
Peace-inward peace-F Reiance-these are
the qualities, the temperaments, that shall give
durable and beautiful triumph to all that is good
and holy--a triumph so beautiful that even those
who now the greatest enemies of Progress
shall participate in its joys and share in its happi-
ness with you and
Your sincere friend. CHAs LANE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
DLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,
l with breaklaat and te az Palk-pL my9 lws


EOAL! COAL Best Peseh Orchard, rsngs and egg
~ size Of superior quality delivered so cenls less
lass Summer prices, from SIMPSONS yards 10 Thomp-
.onst near Spring, and chritopherst near Jefferson
Market. my2i lm*
I AM DELIVERING the beet Red Ash Coal Stove
EGG, from my yard OF King end Greeaicb AZ
500 s. 50 from boats lmy15 2m.l PETEa CLINrON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
WINDOW SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES.
Il ELTY RIKER, ISL Chsthsm-st call the attention OF
An all persons wanting Shades to their assortment Of
shades, and materials for making and hanging Shades
They make the best quality only and sell prices fall IS
per cent less than any other manufacturer All Shades
warranted not to stick or curl. my7tj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
WINDOW SHADES. GILT CoRNIoEsr nR.-

w Perry MUsLIns, &c-BamiIss about hITnishins
their windows with lie shove articles, will fad at j. q
WOODFOED's 295 Broadway the largest and best AZ.
sor,meni 10 he city; several styles before intro
duced IN kewYorE Lace and muslin curtains drapery
tssses loops, prs, bsnde, corpicer &C. Families pur
chasing OF the subscribe rely upon getting frat rate
article, end as low az Il Is possible to import msnufac
ture IL Merchants buying At Wholesale will ind II decided.
B TO hes advantage 70 cell bst purchasing elsewhere
sl6 &c. WOODFORD, Z95 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
CAUTION TO DEAF PERsONs.-Mores arc IN

~ tured than benefited By qusck oils 10 years Of sue
cessfnl treatment enables DR.. LuTENEk, AunsI 20
good Also all unpleasant noises and on tne
In short time without risks or psn heirrencss 70
Consultation fee. By letter oherwtse 81 Unpsid let
iers refused Office ho1u daily ron Dnhi Sana.ys
excepted. mJifim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
WINDOW SHADES

nF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY com.
- rising Lsndiestes, Gohics Floral, Scrolls Interior
views ana o!hef styles equally and ch In their de-
signs selling prices that cannot fsi 10 meet the
sPPdopauo ON on ne most economical Purchasers
SONS Window Shade Salcs Room al Gresnv.iehst be.
tween Murray and Robinson All 2niseoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

EOARD.-A gentleman and bis wife ini fil or
Dpsr.ia bosrd; also a few single gentlemen pleasant
rooms with without board, Al II Leroyplsce Bleeck-
ersL my22 2weods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

DALNTlNG-Il lllLaalOn Of Wood and Marble. j.
IL SPENCER SONS, 10 Wsker-st stil continue TO
execute orders IN their line Of brsness Hall Wsls Mar
tea Doors Libraries Stores PsTors and Churches On city
and country painted initiate he woods and
bles Orders promptly amended To- nys linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
2. SUMNER.

Y. SUMNER,
OH GREENWICH-ST. corner OF Murray and
Greeawichst corner OF Barclay ate 1853 Greco.
vich-st)
TINsMrTH AND METAL ROPER,
House and ship plumbing, locksmith and beil-hanesr
Stoves pipe copper and zine ware ssam tables and cdm-
neytops, bright ware lamps, pumps &C.
and stiierpsints. rovf Iyns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

DOARD--ST. MARKS PLACE.-Gentleme and their
Dwvss will find good accommodations; also. two or
three single gentlemen, as above at y mySo Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

DOARDING.-Fumishe rooms 10 let on lhs second
Floor, with board, TO gentlemen and their wives
two single gentlemen, al IS Hudsonst near Jay-st.
my20 imeodf e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
HAVANA CIGARS,

MORALES LUNAR
Commission Merchants and Importers CT Havana Cgsu
1lSi F1ssGnst
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WHERE THEY KEEP constantly on hand q large snc
fine assortment of The best brands from the Isend OF
Cuba mo 9neods
ALBANY AND sCBENECTADY RAILROAD
hCOMPANf.-The Annual Election for Directors Of
his Company viii be held At their Office IA the city o.
Albany he second Wednesday 2th dsvl OF lima nexi
Il o'clock et Of that day The poll will eontinu, ooe
ore hour The Transfer Books will closed nom ne 81
to lAhof June inclusive. Albany, May Is ia5O ~
By order Of The Board Of Directors
MO- tl2 h. FOSTER. Jr. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

IlOAkD.-A gentleman snd his wife or three or four
Dsiugle gentlemen, can be accommodated with pleasant
and full or partial board, 81 4 Hudsonst Refer
ence required. my22 ltls9tos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

A LEXANDIiE's patent artificial loeehes are safer
<1nDch cheaper and cause less pain the repusiye
leech They uralierRbe and win ast for pro-
perry used FOR sale at all The principal drug iss Whole
sale Depot al Victor Bishops g Msiden-lane
my3 lmeod@ LAMBERT ALEXANDRA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
MANUFACTURED ToBAcCO.-.The unde

INT y unItf-
lfl signed, sole agents N NewYOrk for tbs csesrateo
Russell Robinson brand Of TOba' co. sre now receiving
fesh supplies OF that choice scs; slso OF Grant He
Der, Coleman Workman James Thomas, Jr, Dill Mul-
ctshey Samuel :. Myers Co, James Fisher IT, Gentry
4 Roy ter, Young BurweL Noes, Esmerslda pound
umps and ell grades pounds half pounds S. g. aad 1884,
In packages Of various sizes direct from
IN Virginia PATTESON 4 DORTIC,
mY25 3eods 100 Foontsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

II. T. +. NJ. LANE
HOUSE, SION AND DECORATIVE PArHTERs
HAVING MADE extensive srrangemers f,f INA Ia.
1Ecreasing spring trade prepared execute ali Or
ders IN heir limo cheaper than any other similar establish
merit in the city Cal and specimens and leave your
orders which VIII be promptly executed Store $50 Green
wcb-s door below Chnstopher-st Confany on hand
large assortment Of paints, oils, glass &c. my2ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

p0OFING.-Goodwtn's Patent Cement shearhingh
IL the only permanent covering for makisa tin Single
roof rght done Tor 81 cents foot New roofs Of rough
pianK covered for Il cents, an warranted by
y. GOODWIN "a CanAl-st
mo lmeodse corner Of LawrcncesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
CHAS. LANE.

LONDON! from LONDON do date dlis epists
i, who eight years ago thought that had forever
quilted the old corrupt island for your fresh West.
ern world, have il seems rebounded from all proba-
bility of life in the sweet green wood to the
old profitless Flooding Of writing books, which at
the years end are proftess for any purpose but
fuel. Yes, here am, one among tens, az, hun
dreds OF thousands whose occupations are entirely
unprOductive TO their own minds and which contr-
butte nothing TO the common stock of material
goods for the benefit Of mankind at large If any
man wishes to sec the enormous waste of the com
petitive system, let him visit London. and enter
into the banking stock obbing and trading account
ancy OF this overgro|n wasp's nest. The princi.
pie is Of course the same everywhere, but the
highly composite and massive condition of things
here is most conclusive to the possibility Of ano-
Their order Of life, on which there being no such
waste, the bodies and minds OF men should have q
better chance Of Development, while the culture
and Identification Of the earth should be c glorious
pastime.
Here are compacted within a diameter Of ten
miles about 100000 OF US, crammed aud iostled
together in q hot bed sort of fashion. forming the
very heart and core-the densest coadsnsatioa-of
that iated tumble called cviliz alton Yet from that
very fact from the extreme ferment of mind which
is always going forward here il is probable that
London may after al, be the seed.bed Of the new
age. And why n can run from the smoke
end DIN Of this me. is 10 the quiet and fresh
air OF a New England village; bat do | therefore
quit the coTuptions Of menu Alas no. The bad
language bad habits, bad thoughts of men accom-.
pany them from the crowded city to the densest
umbrege Of the remotest back wood. We are not
indeed 10 suppose that our city is even now Alto
gether unpoetc. You may hear what Mr. p J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

DOOMS TO IET.-very pleasant airy. and neatly
IA furnished without board may be had by imme-
dsis application Sc Frsnkn-ss, tow doors west Of
Brosdway myl4 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

FURNISHED ROOM, opposite Washington
a square, be let to single gentleman, with without
brssksst-Apply at 2S6 Four,s References exchanged.
mySO 2wS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
WANTS.

yITANTED-Fouro or fye hrsirate washers and ironers
w None but the best Of ha dds mead apply Inquire tbs
Laundry IN Fifty thrds between First and Second avs
r,ycOefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31

A LADY residing IN pleasant location IN Phnce-st
n ons block west Of Broadway will be happy receive
o. inmates OF her family few gentlemen and heir wives
and few single gentlemen to either full partial board,
where be reaiz q agreeable home with moderate
terms Address g b. Tribune Office rny27 2wN