davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-12


Mr.. ALLEN. My proposition was, that her
power, relatively to the naval power of the world,
was greater then than 1t is now relatively to the ma
val power Of the world.
Mr.. CLAYTON. | think, then, that proposition
is still more objectionable than the other Let us
examine it, Let look little into the facts Of the
Let us thus test the accuracy Of the gentle
mans proposition. | have some statistics on the
subject which have heeh very carefully compiled,
and for that reason solicit for them the attention of
the Senate. England has GIL vessels Of war; carry
ing Is 242 guns, and manned by 40 600 men Can
the honorable senator from Ohio point any period
in the past history Of England when she had such
force as that ahoat OF these ships, % are war
steamers, many Of them Of the first class-much
more dangerous than the old vessels Of war she was
accustomed TO build But the senator, in the
Of his remarks, deprecated her navy because
no matter how many ships she might now pos
sess, the introduction of steam had diminish
ed her relative power with other nations Per-
haps he was not aware OF the fact | have Just
stated to him. that il steam is to be brought in as
element Of war England has awaited herself of il
to twice. ay, thrice the extent Of any other nation on
the face Of the globe. Ninctv-eght war-steamers
you have how many Five! Two of them are shins
that you could put alongside her rigates or sloons
Of war the others vessels OF an inferior class az
| understand. Well, what is the extent of your
military msrine' You have, as have shown. ss
great commercial marine Englapd-as much 10
protect as she has-and yet you possess but seven
tysix ships Of war; in all seventy-six ships car
rying just two thousand three hundred and fly
four guns. England has 1929 guns ahoat. You
have 1854. Well, | am willing as the honorable
gentleman has suggested to progress little further,
and TO compare our navy with that Of some other
portions Of the earth, and to compare the English
navy also with them France has, Of commercial
tonnage about 625 900 tons yet she has 346 ships
ofwar Of which 60 are Of the largest class-carry-
ing in all, s,6l6 guns and manned by % ,095 men.
Mr.. BENTON. How many
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-12

On motion of Mr.. McCLERNAND, ordered d
the same committee be discharged from the consr
Grafton OF the resolution from the legislature OF
State Of New Hampshire, relating TO the subieci
distributing the proceeds of tho sales Of public LAM
among the several States, and thar it be commit.
to the Committee Of the Whole House on the sa
Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
NIr. SwHckhHIIirr.

To The Editors NJ Tie Tribune
GENTLEMEN have lately read n commupica-
ton in your paper oftbe 9Th lust dated Albany Sept
done to least OF the Delegates from Kings Co in
the Couvention-Mr. SwAcKuAMER. In speaking ot
the vote ON Single Districts for the election OF
Judges Of the Supreme Court, the writer says Next
morning Mr. Swackhamer opened the ball with furious
speech against his otthe day before md then voted
70 rererse that vote 10 the artiul tactics OF
Party S,yackhamer slipped back again for single Dis
tricts in the teeth OF his action and morning vote W.
thar ~ tts ADORE Just true Mr. Swack
harner voted recoa>ideso did nearly % other Mem
bcrs-and then a-a.n consistently voted 10 sustain the
vote he gaze the day before in favor OF Single Senate
Districts This = sanctioned BY al Parliament
ary usage and the only way in which proposition
thus disposed OF can be reached Tor amendment I'M
proyemeut ami Il was with this that ne voted 70
reconsider If we are TO credit the given by
him as reported in the Albany papers "a copy Of which
YOU will md enclosed) and which are perfectly consis
tent with all his votes the election OF Judicial AMI
other officers j. generally conceded 10 be nagnani-
NOUS on the part majorites 20 give fair opportunity
for considering the propositions OF minoutes but the
writer alluded to- have rerarsed the standard
by which generous and manly conduct has heretofore
been Judged. The other imputations Of u C. are
scarcely worth noticing for Mr. : has been repeatedly
heard H. say that ne could be candidate for the
Assembly under any circumstan and no member OF
the Convention has acted more independent OF party IN
fuence than he has Indeed from ia organization until
the present rlIne ne has given vote nor mede
speech winch has been Tar above mere party con
sheraton. a. trutl i superior ialsehoOd JUSTICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
CITY ITEMS.


FiRE.-A fire broke out ut about o'clock this
morning in stable in the OF No BOD Broomc-s!.
The damage TO the building but triiling.
NORTH AMERICAN TRUST Co.-The Vice Chan
ccol decided this that the various trusts Of
this Company, called the million and half million &C
acted without authority of law The special receivers
in their hands Mr.. Leayitt the general
ceiyer.
DESERTER.-A man named Peter Lyon was ar
rested yesterday charged with assautng and beating his
wife, Ann Lyon lie is deser,er from the Navy Yard
a; brooklyn and his wife desires that he may be sent
back.
CHARGE OF THETA man named James Wat
sou arrested charge Of stealing trunk from L.
H. Nodne of PIG Grcenwichs, He arrested by
officer Hunter OF the Sd Ward and committed.
ArrEMrT AT BURGLAKY.--The grocery store Of
David Gould No q Lewisst was broken open on sun
day afternoon while the family absent at church
The OF the window was forced open as l.
supposed by couple OF boys who were seen about the
place but who made their escape.
CABMAN FlNED.-Wm Tate, driver of cab No
1874 was arrested and fined 81 for leaving his vehicle
aud soliciting passengers in the I'd Ward
FURIOUS DRIvIxc.-Robert Ellis was arrested
for furiousy driving stage 23i Reynolds Wearts line
lie arrested by officer Earring
ANOTHER CABMAS FNED.-B emard Duffy, dr-
yer OF coach % arrested and fined s. for leaving
his seat and going board steamboat, independence and
soliciting passengers.
PETIT LARcXNY-Iohn Rice was arrested on
charge of stealing i've pieces OF muslin worth Il, from
Tie store OF J. c. Abel at the Of Catherinest
and East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
Whe's Grave have LETT deep impression On the

Wrte's Grave, have left deep impression OF the
popular mind
Longieow Is artificial and Initiative. He Der
rows necessarily and mixes what he borrows. so
is very !aElty in using broken or mixed metaphors
The ethical part Of his writing has hollow Sc
cond hand sound He has however elegance. Z
love Of the beautiful, and fancy ior VIA, is large
and manty. Il not full sympathy with il HIS
verse breathes at times much sweetness and If
mote taste Tor go2d poetry. Though initiative
lie IS not mechanical
We cannot sa: rs much Tor Lowell who we
declare 1t. though the grief Of some friends
and the disgust Of more, Is absolutely wanting IN
the true spirit and tone Of poesy. His interest IN
the moral questions Of the day has supplied the
want Of :!ta1it N himself; his great facility
verslication has enabled HIM 10 FL the ear with
copious stream OF pleasant sound But his verse
is stereotyped /; his thought sounds no depth and
posteriry viii not remember him
X w. Emerson in melody, IN subtle beauty OF
thought and expression takes the highest rank
upon this LIST. But his poems mostly philo-
sophical, which IS not the truest kind OF poetry
They want the simple force OF nature and passion,
and while they charm the ear and interest the
mind, fail to wake far-cf echoes in the heart
The imagery wears svrnbolical air and serves
rather Illustration than 70 delight rs BIZ fresh
and glowiuG; forms OF life.
We see we have omitted honored names in this
essay. We have not spoken OF Brown, a novel
ist by lar first in point o: genius and instruction
as 10 the soul Of things. Yet his works have fallen
almost ont Of print. 1t is their dark, deep gloom
that prevents their being popular. for their very
beauties are grave and sad But we see that Or
noud is being republished at this moment. The
picture Of Roman character, Of the life and resour
OF single noble creature, OF Constantia alone.
should make that book an object Of reverence
All these novels should be republished il not IA
vorites they should at least be lost sight or Tor
there will always be some who find in such pow
ers OF mental analysis the only response TO their
desires.
We have not spoken of Hawthorne, the best
writer OF the day in similar range with Irving.
only touching many more points, and discerning
far more deeply But We have omitted many
things in this slight sketch for the subject,
in this stage, lies as volume in mind and
cannot be enrolled in completeness unless time and
space were more abundant. Our object was to
show that although 10y thousand signs. the exist
cnce is forcshown of those forces which to ami
mate an American literature, that faith those hopes
are not yet alive which shall usher it into a homo
geneous or fully organized state OF being. The iu
ture is glorious with certaintics for those who do
their duty in the present, and lark-like seeking
the sun, challenge its eagles to earthward flight,
where their nests may be built in orr mountains,
and their young raise their cry Of triumph. IN,
checked by dullness III the echoes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
From the 81. Louis New Era, 18th.

The steamer Algarado came down yesterday
evening and her officers report that the Iunors as To
the first battle between the Mormons and AntMormons
We're grossly exaggerated They that in that battle
one Mormon wounded. and no person was killed OF
wounded on the part OF the Anti Mormons
However, Saturday another battle took place In
the morning csnnons were fred at the anu-Mornon
camp from the city, but the shot was not returned All
terwari the anti-Mornlons sent in white nag TO make
certain propositions for the adjustment OF Their d!icn
.ies which rejected by the opposite party. Inc
anti Morrnons then began 10 and march so
70 hank the Mormon forces. When they were within
cannon. shot the Nauyoo party fired on the snf-Mor
mons and the battle began.
/, continued from one o'clock ill forty minutes past
four There many discharges OF artillery and
small arms On side named anderson and
his Ii years old, and man named Norris all OF
them Morrnons were killed and several Others wounded
On the par, oil the i-Mornons Capt Smith OF Car
thace was killed and several others wounded The
people OF Nauvoo reported the anti Mormon loss ~
much larger number but their report was coHtEadcted
al Warsaw.
How they managed 10 kill and wound SO few IS TO Us
a mystery. Only three OF The Mormons we're sho' DEAD
and some i've SIX wounded and on the other side
the loss i said 20 be even less Ne hSAi must ne'e
been carried on at considerable distance, and out OF
the reach OF small The artillery appears to have
done hut little execution, and the gunners must have
been poor uarksmen, terribly frightened a, the
smell OF sunpowdcr that they could not tase aim Win
any degree OF precision lis 10 be hoped that the i'te
brush AT numbering each other which The; have had W.
satisfy both sides and that the civil authorities OF me
State will see the necessity OF doing something towards
putting stop to these outrageous proceedings
Norlnondom represented as bearing al The features
OF ci,a!e! every man within its limits under a-
and many o: the boys bearing huge pistols and
knives upon their personsnumbers oil me women u Is
said are keen for the hight and express themselves
ready 10 bear arms should il become necessary ior the
protection OF the Temple and The cry
There appears be bat one feeling among , the JAG
Mor,rons and that die before tney VIII suffer the
Tore WHICH threatens their city invade IL having
pulsed their foes ,wce they begin 70 increase N the con
hdencc Of their ahiity protect themselves and twice
have they refused offers OF peace should tae tes
go; No endorsements ,hey viii have exercise more
skn ana bravery before they succeed III bringing the
Norlnous 10 terms The night VIII be renewed no doubt
but !; is more than probable that the Mortno VII MAN
min po>Sess!ou o. Tue CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
in the following Counties:

Mr. Chatfeld Mr. Russell NJ >tct=on, NJ Burr and
Mr.. Waterbury huve some reason for compliant While
property II Neyvyork hes increased IN value IN - years
f-o-.. q 70 80 r,;!lior=-K n-s from 10 3iCueens
from TO Il-Albsny from TO l5-Ctautaueie from
near 20 more than Erie fon' 70 Je;:ersor from
% TO 6i-steuben from 70 6and Monroe iso-r to II
rroprv in Ctseco i worth less today than -
years a-o-and Delaware Clinton. Otsego and =
Lawrence, together, hat properly II l--'' value
Sl23Cc6Si and j. IS COW only worth Sii95ioD a. IL
crease n 4 whole aim o.; nominal some Peise Fes-
or implied seems TO be required that those Counties
rot divided where property has stood stationary n
value Tor An age should either be eNcepisd rom an! d
rect taxation or aided II getting dircc; anu easy way 10
NsTy.York or some other equivalent II L unq',7l"ha
bic that Cayu-a ononGass- New-scFA' A-hs=-
Queens and o;her Couazes- some q 7vnoes Representa-
ives CIV out against direct ,axsion and iltuFe uii'''f
rrleats have doubled tcebled, ga-df0ftsd uleI ~
With or a. in The case OF Kings Co increased iE rom
less than four millions 10 more tHaH -f'y 1----e-'
,,b m. b., years What rore easy o: demon
traton than hat thc Canals have been ne os' lnPor
tan, permanent means OF bringing this wealth INTO the
channel OF tie Hudzoui and zee theEe are Sew OK
CIV Members Who y adze Si5yU d h@i ILL., az Oh
that Civ and Delegates from h-n5s VINO srl1oi- d
paving $1,000 OUT OF 50 millions i-eaHload C0oHy
has doubled IL rental since 4-o' ana "-s' = AZ u
oaly s7ooi AZ ec1ali-ed mil 'a1 (And no' h2t ILL.,
70 meet the interest OF Oaa fos eni-nz roEs speed
" The Ere Canal Gall done already s TIE one ih-as
neea.ul Exempt rom tbs tax tie cocates which cave
no, increased since I3 over % PEI eeat = value Q.
estate subrai. - n due co-Ise 70 re peoPie' I'D
VINO car dream that Il would se RegAiived:
Msssrs. B.andase and Campbell OF sieuoen Eialie
speeches founded an !a6esat ea rs. W. i 49,
~ 80. aa y ys rora 70 millions Il It:e more
ass ~ 50. - nd half mil would cny yield
5000 yea, rom Stsuhtnl
Mr.H.sx,s OF Albany who hsd not spoken before o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

- Eor Eo.Ion via Norwich ana Worcester.
- rfso,,.-. Capt Williams, VIII esye Souih
AIDE Of PER No North River every saes. ssfsa1y
81 80, f-v5tsi GALES PRATT, Jr Conductor.
r,,;..--Nrs- COVE continues to give Sd
A and Strect;on win respect The Application o. sief
S,s n ali diseases Of women ind children q ne.
3,rce Isl i6,as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
DIR. VERMEULE'S VEGETABLE FILLS.
nOCT. VERMEULE il regularly bred Physicia

n0CT. VERMEULE il regularly bred Physician.
turing a part OF which time he my family Doctor.
Deafness with long increasing intensity, has OF Length
driven hin from the practice vi his profession, and forced
him 10 contu- himself mostly the sale Of single med
cinr-his Family PILE These have often tnken myself
and nave seen .ln exhibited others baye the utmost
CONFIDENCE "a tir value and commend them tie public
sIs Isg3w \. DEAN. 10 Csutsr-sr.
DITCH EsTJ"s Spanish Sp.cinc FOR the Pile"
has been celebrated ~ years IN this city III wants 40
i II has cured iers OF thousands and be Pur-
ceased al bis house. 81 Rosege.tsL and oi MS Agents
Kelly lul Fuon--L P Merke 3s3 Grand-sL; A Mcleod,
80 Hud sou-s II. r. Kiersied, 80 Broadway aHd o. hrs
Uay- 1879 Fulton--t Brooklyn. L. l. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

rrrs. TIE McRpEREE-we learn from the last
ynchbur. papers that Cspt WE 4 Talbot who par
sd Fr.s from that place has returned home without
sIccesins IN oyertakins him He went as fa- as Gal
$50 Tyss 8, which place BE- los, I'll trace OF EPes
80 bi s;3 his bill and left several days before Capt
t. nrriyai bu, il was known in whA; direction ae
bs9 sons Capt. T had hand5ils pEated and c-cGlaec
y,I;ch T,1av vel secure his apprehension
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
FROM CALlroRNIA.-The Commercial Advert
ser mas rhe following;

-MAzA7LAS California; Aug. l.,
40, in H. Tcvnnt he remained but one day, and
ttsn proceeded TO Panama his way home, leaving
CAPTAIN stockton IN command in California when
had al passed quietly into the possession .. Inc amer
Il is the general belief that this eoest VII o block
sIe by the end OF next month. The Warren lett here
in Jane with dispatches from the Government 10! tae
his cns. When Commodore Sicat LEFT Monterey she
had no, arrived but could have been out Iore nan
four OF I'VE days after he sailed 50 inst Captain SoeA
bon carries those orders into eject lis s-IS w" pro
baby be here IN September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
Datent Gls0irincs.
MAGNETIC ELl-ln.
- :
NnrTTNNAr E-OE NICE

Regarding TIE extraordinary poyyers Of
CHRESTlE-S GALEANIC RINCS, BELLS. PRACE-
LET'S. BANDS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

Interchangeable Laws-Nandiska T-Who are the
People ,-0aihs-Ihe 6Teat Canai Highway be-
tween New-York and The Great WeSt-TaxatIon
What ii is-EGual Direct Taxation-The
Public Debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

NSTtNTED--A situation by respectable Young Wo.
w man u good cook and excellent washer and roner
or genera! hol.e servant respectable fanits besteity
reference given. Please aPpya Is Soonest She can De
,r.n f,r days ~ p,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

Mr. ". WHALE AND DIAL GHIEh resp=eul4i;s
inform Ladies and Gentlemen 0f SeE-fo and SIooE
IN thai ,heir Classes the elegant accomplishment o
Dancing Waiting, Polka &c. N al iheif ne" 's!!Oe'
.vls aIucus which Is Tie beautiful AID popular Hedowa
A. CANCEL y lie London an Iris >a.oons y cDiinrLee
for .he season rleir rDcc.s, COSeILt u44ON aALL
50 g-reiWuv on TT ESD ~. October 18Th and al GOTH
10 HALL BroOAiyn. ArsIn--st October In Days 81
TUITION n Broadway for young sies Ead gentlemen M
Der L. -T-rv Tuesday AID Saturday, afternoons a. - .-
iIr The elder class OF gentlemen ~ Il re eT-nng
Days Of TUITION u 5rooklyn :or young lsfe' and sea
,lay ror-!ng q, L4!Gpast9 0eat.rHens class Moncey
evenings commencing 81 ,.
IL, = N.Iocrks SfnG---. Hzrkes R-dowe &c al thsf
Prigste Academy commencing al - A III ror ier-rs,
~ iri1ir. - above. Circulars ci particulars cow reacy
In - hzd A. above, IL Brook n Muse stores
TI-ESDAY SEMLMOSTHLT SCiREES VI e2al-
-erc- Sogerlher II. Subscription Tor M season - p
ID not charged ne Solre-s Ladies tickets 10 BE ns
-ly OF NE ". RHe- respecting the I'd sion OF Ladies
10 In Solree- vii DC :t,c -orei As On former coca
Academies scaooL=, sad PrTee Classes ~ Dc attended
10 hy Nj w and Daugats., and also a. tner AcSfeEny.
So SL-th-z-euue- - 4stY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
SPINAL COMPLAINT.

NEW-l CHN July -Lst. LSic-
This is certify that for the past years have been
afflicted with the disease called Hip Complaint. during
which time was attended BY D-s Carter and Watson
without receiving any relief The severity OF the disease
was such that Obliged give mp NY business, and
have often several days without beng able 10 iurn N
NY bed Medicine only made No worse, and was da!y
getting and more helpless Larry !"st her pIo-
cured Dr. Chfse GIvanic Ben, PAR OF BANDS anu inc
Magnetic Fluid and from the tine commenced wearing
them began improve N health sp cow stronger shan
ever previous my sickness, and AN row 50 tar re-
covered that can suffer any fatigue. would also state,
three. months after commencing the Of the Cavanic Belt
and Fluid framed Tie whole OF the lumber OF hree-siory
dwelling consider Dr. Christ!es GovGnic remedies an
invaluable blessing and have made The above statement
voluntarily and a matter OF duty 20 the afflicted
GEORGE GATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

for respe ctablc yOuns Girls
w chambennaid and aundress, the oiher rs
chuberma!d and scaulstress take of CHILDREN
The best of city reference given Apply al No. % Wost
Eighecuih-st the 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

NaytNTED-Byn respectable mitdlc-sgrd WoGIau.
w sluDtjon who is good COOK, washer and iron,
and would be willing omahe herself generally
useful best city reference given Inquire nj III Hester
= Sr,v.Yc,k - II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

HNASTED-A situation by smart. active Young Wo,
w man cook. do general homework OF small
respectable tamilyis hfst rate washer and lroner The
best ot city reference character aud capabiy will DO
gwen. Apply at 50 Catharne-St 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

'INhE following testimonials toS he srst u pre-,
senisG the public They Gtvs been received during
:he pas few dAys II unnecessary ADD single wurd
her iaal request Aer candid pelsa The from
clergyman well SaOwn, sad Of high Attainment. and rep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

iANTED-A situation by respectable Young Wo.
w 10 chsmberNorN and assist with The washing
and ironing or tas- ut children and give
he bes, OF city reference Address note to j. Al this
oAi.,. 50 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

N-ANTED-i situation by respectable Young
w Women. cook and to assist IN the washing sud
ironing the other cGanoerm1d and 10 DO the @ sash
.ug and ironing. The bcss OF city reference given Please
apply i97 hrster-sL up stairs - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

NlANTED-By respectable lcuns woman, sips-
w ton n Plain cook washer and roncT 10 10 the
general homework OF private family. The very best
oi references given Would be willing 10 make her
sell generally useful Please spPly al 80 NsssSu,s up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
General Notifies.
~ August Report Of the Mutual y

SAN'L- HASSAY, Secretary
MINUTES Posr MD. Physician. 5o4 Broadway. 81 In
CSs- Piles, Irritation OF the Kidneys, Pam IN the
Back Side. Habua CO-!veness EF1puocs, sore Eyes
DR. TSGOLDSBY-s PILE SPECIFIC has fnEce radical
cures many the above mentioned p.sints as can be
tjy. and i az entirely vegetable remedy without particle
OF coocyna galnboge rOe pleasant 10 take and per-
iecy harmless IN tie most deEcae cases male or etns.e.
Aeen,s Wi! be appointed IN every Town, County Stats
where here are none, application 10
= irro.. REALs = co. lOs NASSAu-ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
From Pap0s on Literature and 1iyi.
AMERICAN LITERATURE:

.o.,1los rs THE PRESENT TINE, AND PROSPECTS
,oe The FUTURE. BY 5. MARGARET FULLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

\NANTED-A situation, by aresPectabc Young No-
w man, do the chaScrN ork OF small private family
or do the washing ami ironing The hest Of city references
given. Apply B.! Broadway, three doors oT l2thst
General lrsework fora small private family. 81 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

Az tNTED-L Ladies to apply al fltls chce for good
w temperate and Industrious Girls for city OF country
Rccollcci This Office Is conducted on tho principles OF os
,no complaint has ever been nor shall be asainst Il