davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-09

A message was received in the SEN
ate on Monday, the Both inst, from the
President oi the United States by Mr..
NJ. p. Fillmore, his private Secretary,
dated the 3oth inst, communicating, in
reply TO resolution Of the Senate OF
the 26lh inst certain correspondence
between our Government and Austria
The correspondence was read, and is as
foliows:.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

uus made manifest 20 all the world nobody
could doubt II and his family sGcmrl uatu-
rally entitled % the restoration 0f their prop.
cri,l and such iull aud perfect vindication Of
his iame a. q rryIHion Of his sentence alone
could allord, And for these, We will not say
hvor, bat sacred rights, they have never
ceased 10 suppliesie, backed hy the support
aud assistance at several eminent iurists
whllst the good magistrate, Daubanton, de
voted not only the latter years oil his life, but
considerable part Of his fortune, "a the pro-
molion of their suit, But alas without sac
Co.'s the verdict afa ireneh luly cannot bo
revised
la nae died the widow of I.e-urques. .leay-
inR son and dnnPhter, from whom. on her
d-All bod. .he u.4uiEed a urniuise ilat ihry
would never relax ia those duties to their
ihtherls memory "a which she had devoted her
lilc' Her eldest son had fallen, some wear.
helprr, in the service of his country. During
The rrlFns Of Louis XVIII and Chares y, a
part ~ lhc property Of this unfortunate fdmi-
", was restored a. them not a. q restitution,
however, buf ~ HS0rT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

~ tone ofeorrespondIng elevation,
"lloY did you leave your family ?" c0ntn-
ued MIS- IL 10 a voice quite up % the pitrl
nt her hrat effort.
"All very well thank y0u-how's your
mlnilyf" returned Mrs T. IN q key which
called into requiaition all the power ofher
lungs
II the meantime, rncle Nat aud Iloss Kaic
had quietly stolen out of the door, aud re
mhined under the window, listening to the
boistsrous conversation Of their deaf wives.
which was continued on the same elevated
letter ~ the staff for sDmp time, when Ats. n
~ the same ledRcr line key shc had oh-cr,
rd from tha irat, thus aldrrgcd her laly
guest
-, . Aihal On eaIil4 ars- L-.lll-i..al-la a.a
for, ant deafy"
"An't you, inderd ?" said Alr. H.. ohul
pray what are You hallooiug'tn me Gu-Tm
sure im not doaff"
Each then gradually rnmc down a. her or
dlnay kcy, when hurst of laughter from
lnclc Nat and Boss Kalc, % the window re-
'caled tlic Whole trek, an1 even The ladies'
themselves were compelled 10 ioin In the
mcrrmcni they had afforded the outsiders.by
tho ludlrrous character Of their interview,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
From he .iBoHg C,Rtitator.
SEED POTATOES.

There is no crop the farmer raises, that re-
quireS so much seed, or seed ofwhich costs 20
much Ia the acre, as potatops--ranging from
eight TO twenty hushels--thc difference being
one quarter in large or small seed; or if &
takes sixteen bushels which is about the ave-
rage OF fair Sizcd potatoes, to plant an acre,
the same might be done with four very small
ones, making difference of twelve bushels
no small item at present prices, or so cts pcr
bushel, which would bc SIX dollars in favor
of small seed in planting one acre.
For six years ! have planted both largo
aud small seed--somctimcs from ncccssity,but
have always carefully noted the difference,
which has been uniformly and decidedly in
favor Of large seed.
will specify two cases In the spring of
lsI9, planted two acres of potatoes, a por-
ton of which was planted with small seed
Where planted large seed, / had good pota-
toes, but whore the small seed was planted i
had very small, poor potatocs--the whole be-
ing new ground.
The past season planted the same number
of acres, hut reserved n quarter Of an aero,
which ! planted with small seed from
the size OF a walnut mp to that of hens egg
The result was- a. all former efeps-hatI- bt-tr,
with mn, they were all small and worthless,
besides being more affected by the rot than
where large seed was used.
=, w H'"cIcHCe III tHc vTncS rTs fcrrcf,tr--
bic as far as my potato patch could bo seen.
Those vines whore ] planted small seed .bs.inr
not hnlf the length of the others, besides hav.
ing slender and sickly appearance from the
time they were out of th6. ground till they
were harvested =
- TN ground had laid In PASTURE and rr,raa-
NV ior'iorty wears, never having been plow-
ed letor'. think the principle holds good of
soliciting the best OF seed for raising potatoes,
as much 20 as for cont wheat or any CROP
raised ru the farm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
EXTENSIVE CAVERN IN MANcnEs-
TIN, VT.

Mcs,rs Editors A laggo and sincularly
beautiiul cave wns discovered ia AfanrL.,ter
90 the ,th, Wy party of Young mon engng-
ed IN hunting excursion aud one oc whom
was The writer 0f this communication. Tho
cave Is situated upon the southern cAtrcmity
Of the Equinox Mountain, about hale va,
from the base 20 the summit The indiyidn-
al who made the first discovery was in hot
pursuit Of wounded partridge at the NH.
mont and was prroipitatcd without notice in
10 the unseen entrance
On examining tho passage into which o.,
oi their number lad Been 70 unccrrmonion..
" lhsitc,l. Ll-s party found that q gradual de-
scent Of about 80 trct into q spacious apart
ment measuring 30 min length 2gfn breadth.
ana y ~ hcight,and having bottom a. lev
81 hhd almost nh smnntl ns' floor From
iulH room narrow pnssago, through which
wo made onr wHy with great difficulty and
not without bruises, brought ~ into m nunrt.
mcnt far exceeding Tho former both in extent
and magnihccncc, The most prominent ol.
'icrh WHICH met our cvcs IN this second room
were thrcc colossal pillars, 2O feet in height
ana 10 ~ circumference, Of spectral white
ness and ~ smooth as polished marble
Ia the third room We found considerable
quantities of iron and lead, together with a
Kind of orr resembling silver.
MOI to weary your rcalcrs with further de.
tails, sc pursued our way about \ of q mile.
passing through no lcss ,han nine apartment
until wc found ourselves upou tho brink Of a
prccipirc. On throwing down largo stone.
a fdni splash WIS returned after an interval
Of several seconds, from which We inferred
the cNiscncc OF q pond oiwatcr NJ the bottom
of tho ahyss
Tho exploration of The cavern ha, been
pursued mo- farther. The whole. ns iar ~.
uur examination extended and with tho cN-
ccptiou OF tlic water inst mentioned. e. pcr-
iccuy dry.--t,Uon Wig.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

Doubles they felt the necessity forsome "a,
auso for numbering harmless and delrpcelesi
prisoners,
Respectfully your obediont servant,
llEsRY M0HsF,
Now Orleans, March ~, lB6i"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
TIL CALIFORNIAN
ny A. q. CHADWICK.

IENMa-si6o per anuum, if pglI vithiu Oh,
frari s4ijp, if payment Boo delayed beyond u4
time. No paPor discontinued until ull aroauise.
Afe paid except ai the option NJ the Publisher.
AbFEHTiaHAiFRTa inserted 40 tho usual prices.
Transient advertisements must be- paid f1r iu ad
yanee, Advertisements should be MARI cd the mum
her n timas n be inserel otherwise ihc, Vll D.,
continued until fpibd lor % tlo option N fs pub.
IIlheI,l anl clarEel scc.nl-nnlN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
JOB PRINTING.
PltNDAJLLS, HLdNKs, CiRDS, 40. &c.
trtHtrd t'Tv-rvrrv-t rrUuurr NJ 'rrfriurlrur
Onro.


v ~ PALMER, o. authorized 20 receive Ayor-
,N'emeuts and subscriptions ut hls Offices Ia ll,s
La, A~-- 'vrS, aud fhlnlelpbn Is MPETTEN.
Gilt, u also authorized 70 a. the sume irr us IN
WUstiH,
A. LoIor- 10 the Editor, l order "a receive ni-
tenton, must he Jsg paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
LECTURE NOTICES.

- gree Lecture 20 LadIes.-Mn COVE MI ~ a. =,
ofg 1sli Leetnre on THURSDAY, Jan l6 at 8 7, M Al
TScLerbocieT Hall corner Of Eighth-HY. ana IWesy
,bird,t Subject maternity With immunity i,oln ou'
fsriDg obtained by Water Cure yI9 oH.
~ Spiritual Knockings Exposed.L5n5ssSsossos, .
RfRR continue their Lectures on lmaginauon sna Oos
seinS tbe Exposne Of be KnOckngs and tnslr aston
bing 81 peTnsn with Mind at Hope Chapel ~ ofoao-
wav EVERY EVENING this wSek. Jlt
~ PhrenoIogical SOciety's Lectnres.-tI1 nf
.so,d ecnre of he Course Will be given at CLINTON au
on WEDNESDAY EVENING next. a. u O'Clock, oy
STEPHEN PEARL ANDREWS. SUBJECT; " seen,
die Measure OF Honesty IN Commercial IfauSt tIS9
Seats free. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
SALES BY AUCTION.
AN ksEws. Aoenonses.
RY BANGS, BROTHER & co. 20t
A/BkOADWAY--cssh advances made apou al Coz


ngnmens
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. Is, tt O'Clock
VALUABLE STANDARD BooKS-Being an extensive co.,
lection Of nre ecions many Of which English or tho
most approved and popular works the various branches
and imfe assortment Of Miseelisneous Literature
And including Mexico illustrated with fine tinted plates,
folio, hf morocco Woods Designs for furniture colOred
plates royal 40 H. Overland MAJ! Route from Eng.
land East tndies 81 hne engsings folio London Art
Union Annus 4o. Hogsrhs Woiks, Iff cngrsvings TO-
no Pirkertons History Of Scotland 2vols Svo Gibbons
History Of Rome, vols $40. Mnrs Political Economy
vols 6vO. Worcestsr's TO Dictionary Norton tho
Geuuineness Of the Gospel vols $40 Websters Dcron-
Ry ITO ship Eyeretts Oraons $40. Sheridans speech
es vols svO. SOuhs Sermons. vols. svo. Thomas
Reds Works 4yos Svo Morelfs History OF Modern Phil
osoPhy, vols svo Millions Prose WORKS, vols 8vo.
Bysnrs Poetca Works. illustrated. Syo. c. Ct Hasm's
History Of Europe, vols. SVo. NheweA on Induetve
Science, vols svo calf Stsesmans Manual vols Svo.
sheep. Homes Commentary Psalms svo. Alexander
Isaiah, svO Prescous Works Annals for 1851, and
other elegant Gin Books &c.
Also, great variety Of School Books, Stationery Nc
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. u, az 8 O'Clock.
PRIVATE Law LiBRARY.-An extensive and valuable
collection Of Law Books, embracing United States and
Stale Reports, State Laws, Digess Indexes Commentar
les Treases and great variety Of the approved ee
menAy works and many scarce and choice volumes both
English and American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
ANTHONY J. BLEsoKER. Aac;ioneer.
ITO MECHANICS AND WORKING

IL MEN.-ANTHONY j. BLEECKER will sell al Auc-
tion on TUESDAY the 2st met ~ le O'Clock, a. The MER
CHANTS EXCHANGE, 1870 BUILDING LOTS on Lrosd-
way and leth llth and l2th SIS known as the sosson
property; the whole Of the right grade FOR building par
poses, and forming Of the most beautiful tracts ofLsnd
in the upper part Of the city TUE perfect and lerms easy
Maps can be had al the Sales Rooms, Broad 81
ia l6i8HA2 u.25Sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
VRIPLER HALL.-TU ESDAY,
l. l4th JANUARY.-MAX MARETZEK has the honor
to inform The public that having concluded his extenI 70
A GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
AT THRILLER HALL,
On TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY II,
MILE TERESA PARODI;
The eminent Pianist
Sigporna A PATTI, Miss VIRGINIA WHITING, Sgnor
LoRiNl, signor BENEVENTANo, signor
sANQUIRICo and the Full Orchestra
ITALIAN OPERA
Ills with he greatest satisfaction that MAX MARET.
EEK is able to announce also that he has made arrange
ments with The far-fsmed NOlinist,
NJ HAUSER,
Who will make his
FIRsT APPEARANCES IN AMERICA.
CONDUCTOR. ....s..bAA MAhEILEh.
PROGRAMME.
l. Grand Overture to Beelhoven's opera,
LEONORA,
Executed by the Full Orchestra
g. Dueuo Bufo, from Donizeitis Opera,
DON PASQUALE.
"Cbeti-Cben immsntnente'
S. Grand Scena from R0ssinfs Grand opera Of
DA GAIA LADRA,
MADEMoIsEELE TERESA PARoDL
T. FantHsle ROmantque, called
LA SYLPHIDE,
Composed and executed for the FIRST time by
MAURICE sTRAKOSCH
s. Daetto-"A consolanni sfretiad,n from Donizettis
Opera LINDA DI CHAMOUNlX.
Miss WHITING and Signor LoRINI.
G. The celebrated Ronde De Concert, called
LA SICTLIENNE,
Composed and executed by
NJ HAUsER.
PARr H.
T. by general requesu the Overture to Srakoschs OPP
era, GIOVANNI DI NAPOLI,
Executed by the Full Orchestra
G. DueuO from DOnizeti's Opera, QuestO AddlO"
~ ROBERTO BEvEREUx,
Signorna A. PATTI and SignOr LoRISI.
O. Grand Fantasia de Concert
MAURICE STRAKOSCH.
10 Brilliant Variations di Brsvura, An air from
UGO CONTE DE PARIGI,
Composed and executed by
NJ. HAUSER
H. Grand scena and Aria from Rossnfs
SEMIRAMIDE,
MILE TERESA PARODl.
r. Grand Overture to Vampyr,' by Lindpantner.
Executed by the Full Orchestra -
Is Cavatina from Donizetns opera Of LINDA DI CHA
Miss VIRGINIA WHITING.
H. The renowned Duet, GiomnO DOrore," from
SEMRAMIDE,
Mile 7. PARODI and Signorna A. PATTI.
Is The Bird on the Tree, Fable, written for children
Composed aud executed by
NJ HAUSER
MAX NJ fsters himself that bis efforts 10 combine, on
the same evening. such unequaed attraction OF
THREE GREAT MUSICAL CELEBRITIES,
viii be duly appreciated by his patrons and has determined
put the price OF Admission las former occasOns al
ONE DOLLAR
TO al as Of the house Tfsef r. on Monday and Tues
Doors open at e-to commence Ito conclude atlOi
o'clock.
NoTIcE Tickets taken for Saturday viii be admitted
the money will be returned al the Asor Place Opera
House. J3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
COMPREHENSIVE.
CO-PARTNERS HIP.-An active

EO-P A K L y h Il > n P.-An active
~ yoang man about retiring from fmi DESTROYS Of FORM
ing with person already estabshedin bu-
sness and would advance from three thousand oars
Being practically acquainted with the Jewelry business,
would prefer that other nearly connected with II
but would object any other safe business which s
reasonably profitable Communications (which will be con-
sidered strictly coHhdenA stating the nature OF the bust
ness and when and where interview may be bad. i'd
dressed 10 Enterprise box 49, General PostOhcs,
will receive immediate attention. liS ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER. AuclioneeT.
HEEREMPTORY SALE OF A NLl-

n ABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT AUCTION
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER viii sell a. Auction on
THURSDAY. Feb Is, 1851. al - O'Clock. al The MER
CHANTS EXCHANGE, 10 h highest bidder, the follow
ing valuable property, viz
4 valuable FARM situated at the head Of Huntington
Habor Island containing p OF land 10 high
state of cultivation about ouefourth In good timber land
with good apple orchard, pears pums and small it IN
ABUNDANCE; on this Farm Is fine water prospect with "a
Ct lies for fishing and cunning The Farm about ~ miles
from the city OF New.York, communication thfee times
oay by Railroad ard Steamboat 70 the said city. and win
one mile OF four Churches Academy and PostOneei mo
house is good two story dwelling house having rooms
snd a Kitchen with pump OF excellent wafer nc We
door; there Is also barn. carragenOuse ana otner
ouhouses all in good repair For further particulars apply
to the Auctioneer, Broad st. or on the premises .,
IA Oteod&etd* DANIEL OAhLci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

YORK DAILY TRIBUNE Is rUpnalS ZEE
EVERY MORNING. SUNDAYS Ex HS,lar - ..
~smuvs svlLDISGs, CORNER on SPRUCE AND SA''
- s,u.sTREETs. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL'
,.n-.,aa IN CITY subscribers for ~ l-3 Cents pes
sno M when hey prefer they can pay IN advance ~ 30
Ne5z ~ rnonihs or year ~ The same Fae oinels
pess Two Cents Mail Subscribers, five ponsys Pss
eopFSs IN ADVANCE Subscriptions taken Tor ax mOul-
ennuah. l rontbs al 90 Three Dollars IN ADVANCE 70
f9S III al exchsnees with Country Newspapers LAY
. received II this once whose terms are ngne' s~
90 sfTn4 Tribune are not allowed Any discrenes
~HK sRmI-wXEKLY TRIBUNE
,hEss I'd every Es3aesdog and Satusag Inos sd
80 Is Ter snnun. Two copies for - len tut w.
GSvsrtsenents cents inc each inseruoA
TIKI NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION D.. ~
a, uuknshed on the departure Of each MAJ tsgn
ool Price 81 cents per copy or u per year. pOs'ss"
ndaded
CHE NETWORK TRIBUNE
-ox "a, rvoRNyA OREGON AND TIE sANpwIcs lsLANOs
SsS % he departure Of each NAL Steamer for
snAs'eA rf'cei GgRsEELEY L 4eELRArH. PubhsherS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

re- General Society of Mechanics and
T,rSdesmen of the CITY of New YOrA.-The Al
mai Meeng of the Society," for the election oi Officers Will
h. held Al Mechanics Hall THIS TUESDAY, MORNING,
al 10 o'clock yam THOMAS EARLE, Secretary.
TTr The L. Il. Land society will hold their next
REGULAR Meeting on Tuesday, Jan a. al "A NJ at III
(;rspdst Hal on the Sd floor N B.-The public are In
viled 10 come examine Constitution, and Join them
WILLIAM PARKER, President
CHAs KEEN, Secretary. Jo IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
DOY WANTED.-An active and intel
A K[CK-Not down hill,

WANTED A KICK-Not down mil,
w butup-The advertiser has al his command first
rate cash business but has command money sufficient
TO ssrt say TO 5000 is man OF good moral charac,
ter 46 years age Is reckoned No as theoretical and
practical mechanic, Of good business habits Renletnany
address and unng industry perfect master Of the bust
ness has made great deal OF money at IN this and oher
ciies and Ike fool wentino speculation and lost IT, was
kicked to the bottom the hill by his friends for not having
better luck. Now any feels little smart and MINK
thew would ike TO give him kick up bill, by being well
paid for H. let them address line g. w al this office and
he Will forthwith present himself before them to receive It,
ia ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
WANTED.

WANTED - Cooks, Chambermaids,
w Nurses Laundresses, Coschmen, Male and Female
Walters &C Apply at the Agency Oce 10 East l4hst,
with written Recommendations. JlS AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

~ Deafness Cured.-DR. LUrENERS. EAR IN
PRIMARY, 258 Broadway and q Warren,sL open ualiy
from until for the exclusive treatment OF Ear diseases
deafness discharges the external Ear and the various
Distressing noises In the head removes without K OF pam
refused.
CAUTION The Deaf are cautioned against applying TO
hese sefsyled Auriss They with Ihei- snowy signs,
HE the many advertised queck oils traps set by I'M
prneiped knaves to catch the unway Those imPoslers
are merely confined 10 this city alone, but are sprngng
up like mushrooms In other cities.
Or LUTENERS unprecedented success 10 the cause OF
hose fungsske Aurists Dr. Lutener has no connection
with any other person. and is the only recognized Aurst in
the United States. dl4 lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

re- sattler's COsmOt amns, cor CT Broadway a
Thnteenihst-The undersigned artists, 10 whom SArI-
LERS COsmoTamas have given great delight as wei as
satisfaction every respect esteem II ar reeabe duty 10
direct the atierton public these ghly interesting
works Of art Prof SATTLER Is real RUST who under
stands perfectly End the best points OF view for bis paint
ipgs and 10 execute them with skill and power Tue
hehoder be transferred 70 Nature ITSELF and thus
these Views afford the enjoyment of personal visit TO some
Of The curious aud picturesque spots Of the Old Word
JIM Vapderlyn G. w. Flsgg, T. Y. Kensett
A. b. Durand. y. +. Gray, L. Lang,
o. C. barley, Tn. Hicks s. OJgood
Tn p ROssler. Jliu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

with ire anchors chains cables chairs crockery and glass
ware towels furniture, &c, will be sod al Public Auction
at The Merchants Exchange, on THURSDAY, January
eern The Bath lies at Greenwood, where II may DO
seen ia ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

NETANTED-A man that knows how 10
Wv manage vegetable farm without telling. Apply
al the Ocean Bank between 8 and g. P NJ JlfSieodF
A PRESSMAN who thoroughly under
IN stands his business Is wanted Immediately In an Office
few miles from New.York, 10 whom steady employment
and good wages will be given. Apply to 4. al New
Haven House 4l2 and Ala Broadway, between the hours
of 10 and u this forenoon ia IL
DOY WANTED.-An active and intel
Heent LAD II to Is yeaIs Of sge. He must write
good hand and be willing to make himself generally use
hl, Ina Dry Goods Commission House. Salary SO 70
500 the first year Apply in the hand handwriting OF ap
pcan with references II, Lower Post Office, Box 3D.
ia So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
BOARDING.

ROARDING.--Two Gentlemen and
AOiheir Wives and two single Gentlemen can be accom-
modated with Board by applying at IN EastBroadway
between Rutgers and Jefferson SITS. jl4 lwT
BOARD WANTED "A Gentleman and
ABhis Wife wishes Board with two Rooms, above HOus-
IN or near Broadway. References TO respecta-
bihty given Notes addressed W. B. j. John-s will re-
ceve attention. Jl4Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n

n Agency-A gentleman who has been engaged in mer-
camille business for twelve years in this city and has
enEve mercantile acquaintance, would take the agency Of
some ONE article of manufacture which cash advances
will be made if required, and would devote his entire
time 10 the OF the article. Can give the unque
onabe city references Address agency" Tdbnse o.
fee. SSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

~ The LabOrers' Union Benevolent S0ci-
ey numbering $685. held General Meeting at the For
rect House. 40 Springs The 9th Of January 1851 and
DO hereby notify Builders Contractors &C &c that aud
after Tie lst day Of May they will not work for less
than nine sdags per day And having accumulated fund
of money amply sufficient to carry out the above resolution
all persons contracting for building hereby notified Of
The fact and eft without Members Of the above
Union are requested bear In mind the same and be pre-
pared to secure for their labor its just reward.
JAMES CUMMINGS, !
THOS NICHOLSON, Presidents Of Let, "a, 30,
PATRICK TRACY, and 4th Divisions
THOS. MCKIERHAN,
PATRICK DILLON,
MATHEW CARR Secretaries Of the
PHILIP SMITH, L. u. b. Society.
John GLYNN, Jl4 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
HOUSE WANTED in the Country
HOUSE WANTED.-The subscriber
House WANTED TO RENT-A

two or ihTeestory house higher up than Tenh-s
West side 81 the city preferred Good reference or secu-
NY given. Address Tenant ChathamSqu&re Post Office,
Postpaid jl4 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
WANT PLACES.

A $ SEAMsTKEss and DressIaokor, by a
LArespeciable young woman. who give the best OF
reference from her last employers Apply at Ia RdgesL
Can be seen for three days. Jl43F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
NJ The Amateur Musical Association O

~ The Amateur Musical Association of
New York beg leave call the attention OF amsteur mu-
sicans the public generally TO the objects OF this Asso
CATION which are frame Musical Society entirely OF
Acknowledging weekly rehearsals, and giving from
three 10 FIVE ehearsa musical sOrees each
the subscribing members and their families aud 10
no others The aim OF the Association is the cultivation OF
musical science among amateurs.
Performing amateurs invited join, and the musical
public are invited 10 subscribe.
All further particulars can be had by application 10 the
Treasurer " ESTEPHE, IA Nassau.sL ilS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

r. Mercantile Library AssOciatien.-NO-
TICE-The Thrtelh Annual Meeting Of this Association
will be held on Tuesday evening next the IAN inst at
O'clock In Clinton Hail. cor. Of Beekman and Hassasts
j0A {. w. OGDEN rec Sec
o. Liquid Hair Dye, improved so as 70 color me
kjury s entirely free nom unpleasant odo and can be
washed with the strongest soap Immediately is applied,
without waiting dry For sale applied, al BATcHEL'
@'s Wig Factory, Waist mylo TuFhSSam