davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

IIIlN I--s
Jan. I6-Maid Of Usage, Biidge, IN Greenw'd.
l6-Re'iauce. n core. ON Veksbure.
I'm B. Hamer, Wallis, fin n Orleans.
!f-Wabash Vaiet, Linn,fm Vicksburg.
l8-Enierprise, Jackson, from n. Oflears.
l9-Maid OF Osage. Bridge, IN VieksburR.
eO-Reiiadce, Moore, I'm Vicksburg.
2l-- Meteor, Linz, from Yckshure.
= 2I--Dime, Brscount, from Vicksbnrg.
= s2-WabRsh VaiIes. Linn, I'm. Vcksburg.
Depar ed.
inn. 6-Maid Of Osag. Bridge, Tor Vel sbufg.
t9--Relance, Moore. for sckshDrg
I9--M. 3. Hanter, Wa;lis.tor New Orleans.
l9-Wabash Waller, Linn. ior Yicksburg.
; 81 Enterprise, Jocks n, Tor Greenwood.
l9-Maid OF Gsage. Bridge. for Greenwood,
= 20--Relianees Moorei far Vicksbnfg.
2l-A Meteor, Linn, ior Vicksburg.
2I--BiaF. Brecounf, Ear Greenwood.
22-W abash Yaltst. Linn, far Moisture
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

or We are under many obligations to
the courteous propliOtOrs Of the Southern
Reformrr, for extending Us an exehange
with their Tri.Weekly.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

or Hon. Stephen Adams, Of this State,
and Hon. A. Stewart, Of Pa, viii please &C.
cept our thanks for valuable public and
congressional documents.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23


or No one who pesusea the Governors
Message can foil @ Be struck with ,hopow.
i and force with vhich i urges upon the
members 81 he Legislature. he necessity
81 adopting some energetic measures upon
he subject Of education and with the
feasibility and sxpediency Of the plan sup-
ycsted BY him. The suhisc, Of education
Is nov elici.ing an lhe talent Of ihe coun.
Try on rs side, and IS calling upon leeisla,
tors in Ell the States 70 devise some new
plans for free dissemination Of knowledge
among the peo, le. Aud no where Is reform
upon this subject more needed than ii our
own State. The Developments which have
been made upon this subject By those who
have Investigated i, ave sufficient to slalle
every philunthrOPist, and mako him blush
for the honor and reputation Of bis State,
aye, and cause each patriot 10 tromble Tor
its welfare. Who does not feel his hear,
recOil within him as he peruses the history
Of those ages 10 which anarchy was the or.
der Of the day, and blood flowed like watef1
and who would not $50 down with sorrow
to the grave" should he think he was leav-
ing his country 10 such faltl But viii not
this be The result Of our supineness upon
The subieet Of educa.ionl Ignorance Is the
mother Of superstition, and what was il bat
Superstition which, in those days, reigned
triumphant, bathed its sword in the blood
Of thousands, and rioted over the deslruc-
ton Of the proudest hopes Of humanity.
Such conclusions may be considered wild,
and our readers may laugh at US for even en-.
terlaining the idea tha, our country would
ever sink so low in the scale Of existence,
and may think It a perfect absurdi,y for US
seriously to express such an opinion. But
when we calmly consider that Ignorance
among The people has been The cause ofihe
anarchy and misrule which has existed
among the nations Of the earth, especially
among those whose system Of government
was founded uron the basis Of our own, ia
which the people govern: and then reflect
upon the astounding developments in refers
ence TO the ignorance Of our people-do
not such conclusions assume the form Of
reasonable deduclionsl Butwhy dwell upon
the subject! Each and every one knows
and feels the importance Of having an edu-
Gated people. Then let US awake from our
lethargy upon this subject, especially in this
State. Ard we hope that our Legislators
will not let this session pass without adopts
ing some effective measures upon the sub,
jet, and carry into operation some plan
which will diffase tho blessings Of cduca.
tiou to each and every one in out State,
so that when we have passedfiOm the aage
of action, more intelligent and educated
Reneration win take eur places. who will be
wen qualified 10 advance the interests, pros
perity and honor Of our beloved Mississippi.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

REPUDIATloN.-There are some Beauties
in The State Of Maryland y as well as Mis-
sissPPi, aS will appear from The following
paragraph, which we clip from The Vicksburg
Iaislligsneer.- Did McNu,l soioum for any
legih Of time in that State, when he las.
visited The Northi
"bURNINc A Tax CoLrECToR ~ Er1roY.--
In the proceedings of an nnti tax meeting.
held IN The f00Eih election district Of CarFoll
county, BID, g Few days ngo, we end 4
stated that, ali0F lhe passage Of sundry rev.
dictionary resolutions, an eliigy 81 tie State
Tax Collector wos prepared, hung 90 on he
qallogs, shot down and kicked ahonll vs.
have ioom iur only one of be iceu'al'ons.
Resoirel. That j. j lhe oD.at0 m
injecting ilai cry nsn rfn would 1deIIakf
n collect ihe 1n'e 'sr NJ ne benefit 81
EnDrrr rI 0Urcll rc. Ilnl'tu. bro.
ttr tnd oec1'nor would toHIs n.
siitr cad trr'er ,ti ne dfrs serf1
Wbsal
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

or Our friend, Captain VIM. Land, viii
please accept our thanks for late Louisville
and Cincinnati papers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

or Captain Moses, Of the steamer Duke
Of Orleans, has our thanks for late Louis
vile and Cincinnati papers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

The y. Q. Prices Current Of the 18th inst, for
which we are indebted 10 The kindness Of friends,
Msssfs. Bailey & Caldwell, represents The Cotton
market as rather inactive, although the sales OF
the week amount to 600 bales. The following
are the quotaiiens:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

. o. We are under renewed obligations
10 the attentive and accommodating clerka
{ or the steamers NJ. B. Hamer. Wabash Val.
lev, Reliance, and Meteor, Coz late pepers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

or The Yazoo liver has risen about 9
feet during the past week-it rose near
feet on last Monday night.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23
-ERFoOL CLAssIFIcATIoN
Arlfved.

arribaIs aao Dspartarrs d gleambolta
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

The following are The Standing Commit.
tees Of the Two Houses of The Mississippi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05

EARrHouAKE AT TRINIDAD.-Letters of recent
date from the Island of Trinidad state that twelve
or fifteen shocks of an earthquake had been expe-
rienced ia that Island within the last few days
some of them more severe than any that had been
done to buildings, and even the ground was crack
ed in many places. Two of the shocks occurred
during divine SERVICE and one while the people, or
portion of them, were assembled at the Theatre.
In one of the churches very large stone fell from
the roof or tower directly in the mids, of the con-
gregation, but provdentially no person was hurt
general CONSERVATION prevailed among the in
habitants on account of the number and violence
Of the Shocks and an apprehension that they might
again be repeated. As yet no lives had been lost.
Jour. Commerce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
& JOURNAL.

TERMss 50 cash in advance SO 90 payment is not made
in advance always charged from the end OF the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
HOUSE.
PRAYER by Rev. ]. Gridley.

Bills introduced. BY Mr.. Miner, to incorporate
female academy at Manchester; referred to com
mttee on Education. By Mr. Bridges, bill TO pay
Chauncey Goodrich; referred to committee on
Claims.
Mr.. Harrington of NJ. moved to reconsider the
vote referring the bill making all appropriation Of
$4,000 for the State Prison, to select committee
of FIVE, and to refer ii TO committee OF one trou
each judicial district. Agreed to, and Messrs. Har
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
HOUSE.
PRAYER by Rev Mr. Button.

Resolutions. BY Mr. Bill, directing the Secreta-
ry of State to furnish copy of the Legislative up
pointnents to be printed in the journals OF the
House; passed. From the Senate, relative to docu-
ments OF Vermont to be deposited IN Harvard UNI
versity; passed. By Mr. Harrington of M. instrnc-
ting the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the
expediency of a law limiting leases to 20 years
passed. By Mr. Kimball of Barnet to pay depen'
ture Of the late member from Wheelock, for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05


Bill introduced. BY Mr.. Smile, to submit to the
reemen Of the State whether they will repeal the
act abolishing the school fund. Mr.. Bill moved to
refer it 10 the Judiciary committee, but Mr.. Smile
objected that this is unnecessary, as the bill pre-
scented simple question, and that not legal one
at ALL and the motion was Withdrawn: Mr.. Stod-
dard moved to refer it to the committee of Ways
and Means-opposed by Messrs. Bill and Smile,
when Mr. Harrington Of NJ moved, for the purpose
only Of raising test question, to dismiss IT. Mr.
Miner said he hoped the bill would not be dismiss
sed. Mr.. Russell of b. said the object Of the pro-
poser of the bill seemed to be to kndle fire and
then put it OUTPUT he believed it best to let tho
fire burn while; he was against dismissing and
in favor of referring il according to the usual rule.
Mr. Fairchild concurred with Mr.. Russell Of b.,
but suggested the General committee, which Mr..
Bill moved. Mr.. Stoddard said the act, if ever
carried into effect, would directly affect the fnan-
ces of the state, and therefore he preferred the
committee Of Ways and Means and did the
House. BY Mr.. Cleveland, from committee of Ways
and Means, the customary financial bills assessing
a tax, making appropriations, and authorizing the
'Treasurer to borrow, for the support government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09
= DenOcracy.'

The Ohio Eagle bitterly Loco-Foco publishes
certain extracts tyom the Speech OF Hon WILLIAM
BEse the Wing candidate Tor Governor showing
himself favorable TO the repeal OF the detestabe
laws OF that State which deprive men whose skins
are black Of al Political rights whatever. render
them incompetent 10 testify. and obhses them 10
give bail for good behavior condition OF remain
ing IN The State,-and comments as fellows;
We merely ask all, the people OF Ohio sanction such
ea' doctrines as these '-src they willing 10 have
la.s inAde colony Tor runaway negroes and bro
slaves OF the South If they no, viii ,hey
$40 "a eievstins man the Guberus,orial chair who Is
IN favor OF placing the negro population on the same
sqsa'y with themselves their wives sons and daush
.e-s Time viii tell"
That reader is the talk OF Democrat, as he calls
himself and most Of his party talk just like him
And yet we are frequently asked why we do no,
JOIN the Democratic party, to DC consistently
in favor OF Liberty and Equal Rights
Why arO men follow the name Of Democracy in
contempt OF Principle, Justice and Liberty Why
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

THSr Lone, Low. BLACK LooKISG SCHOONER
About two years ago n suspicious looking craft lay or
coast some weeks. No permitted 10 board
her After her departure several colored persons were
found be missing and diugs have reached us
OF their whereabouts. THAI same schooner VERY
much like it has of late been lying Of Rockswsv
Beach Only last week. three colo-ed women and Two
co!ored men had il is said absconded But their well
inowp hsti,s, and heir attachment TO jamaica the
place o::heir birth torbids the teefin such report
They have been torcibly abducted-yes stolen by
Southern dealers in human ae>h. and this have
been sold Ike cattle in the Southern market
In the vicinity ot;Ec cOored Camp Meeting las; week
two suspicious men were seen, armed with pistols and
bowie knives, who pretended to De officers from the
city No doubt they were hired rUtianS under pay
from the Captain OF the Slave Schooner. We have
among u> too who suspected Of aiding in this
uota-iouS business The darkness OF night the favor.
lite time for these dsrkviSascd tends in human form to
track the footsteps of Industrious and respectable
co,orcd population seize and secretly convey them
board this suspicious vessel Can any eNplsin the
sconizns hcar. in the vicinity OF Rockawsy
about o'clock Sunday morning last
We urge all OF industrious respectable coored
people for their safety 70 keep within doors after
sunset What horrible state OF things.
Jamaica d. L. Farmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09
Temperance Convention.
SECOND DAY.

The Convention met yesterday afternoon at three
O'clock Prayer by Rev Mr. BOWLING.
Rev Mr. PIERPoS-. Chairman OF the Business Com
ui,,ce reported series OF Resolutions IN place OF
those presented the first day which were receiTed
and ordered TO be taken up and acted on IN order
The afternoon was taken up in discussion or the
passage OF these Resolutions, by Rev. Mr. PIrRPoNr,
Rev M REID Rev. Luther LEE. LEgBErs CHAPMAN,
Dr. SHrARMAN. Or. butcher. DR. hENSEDY, p.. Wal
LACE Messrs !. b MANCHESTER BUFyUM. and PHYAEE.
The Convention took nj hli past six o'clock,
and met again at eight o'clock IL the evening when
farther discussion OF the Resolutions was held by Rev
LUTHER LEE. Rev c. II REID Rev Mr.. PiERPoNr,
Hon TuoMAs II OASLxY, Rev. Mr.. Events Or. \ D.
WILSON Dr. DUrCHEK, Dr.. hrNSrDY. and Mes,r- FLA
NAGAN ORrEN CApY. CUMMINGS MOORE, ana HART
The Convention adjourned about quarter past eleven
O'clock to meet again hall past Tor the purpose
O: continuing the discussion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09
HONOR TO GERRrr SMITH A Utica correspon
dent OF the Herald Sept 9Th. SAYS:

have Just l. copy al deed of some forty
o. land IN Hamilton County, New-York given by the
celebrated andaoder, Gcrrit Smith, ESQ. coorcd
residing II, that county. He has made out two thou
sand deeds OF similar character 20 one saw. convey
ms lands iru' forty nifty each gifts - IN
dustrious col ored in this State and designs, am IN
formed 10 make out one thousand more. The consid-
eratons in the deeds follows Fox and IN con
sideraron OF the OF dollar in hand paid,
and being DESTROYS have NIL share the subsistence
and happ which bountiiu God has provided for
all, has granted sold sc.
WI at the value OF these lands may be per acre and
whc,se sufficient make al these three thou
sand racn voters not, am unable 10 state Tha, II
VIII ,r axe OF them such, there be no doubt
You scawarc that. during the past season, Ny. Smith
has cen selling OF large portions OF his Vas, landed pro
perri at suction, The present movement reduces his
$4,000 and upwards OF scres considerably, al o5ec,
which he has long desired TO accomplish"
Thus. while other OF wealth studying
and planning to add acre acre, and farm TO farm
here is who is quietly giving away lands by the
hundred thousand acres 10 make the poor and des
pissed independent and comfortable Blessings on
the man and the deed There are topics on which
we widely differ from Mr. S but his course, in this
respect is one which every true man must applaud
and rejoice at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

= Rev. LEONARD BAcos, D. D. preached
Sermon in favor of Capital Punishment-or rather,
in condemnation OF It's opponents, their principles
and their sentiments-st New-Haven en- tie go
ult The causes OF popular perversion on this sub
ject which he felt bound TO expose and censure are
reported in the New. Haven Herald a. follows
First and foremost az ercessire sympathy Tor the
criminal "a weakness whereof va read that the
great Master OF D. D s eulnently guilty ?
The popular fictitious Literature Of the Day. 3.
The Prison Discipline movement Of the age !.
The habi. OF referring all sin and crime not 70 the
actor and perpetrator, but 70 temptation as suite
lent cause ) Ignorance Of the true nature object
and end OF Punishment Punishment; Is nat 70
make the CRIMINAL better-it IS for an example ..
False theories Of the origin OF Human Govern
nent and OF the rights OF Society. Ditto With
regard to Gods Government and the nature OF
mans moral agency'-All this is as Dr.. Bacon
views the matter OF course and We have no ian!t
to find with it Let ali opinions be freely expressed
so will the progress OF Truth and Right be rem
dered solid and enduring But assertions AZ OF
fact especially those involving iInputatlons on per
sonal character should be made very carefully
When We state that the dens Of intaIny and poliu-
ton in our City sympsthize almost uniformly with
our political opponents We point TO the unnistaka
BILE record Of their rotes at Election after anoth-
err We ask II. Bacon TO give Us ike evidence
to give US so1as Evidence at least-in support OF the
following assertions
Tloss ,si0 ;Jcg,lf de groggeg aad t0gse q lja7.t-
,iro1y6 n .'re.;s- These are some OF tac5e
VINO eel most ,,armly the subjccr ani call loudesi
for the abolition 0. the death-pena!ty
We beg leave to assure the Rev. DR.. IN the mild.
est and most courteous terms that he has been mis-
informed and isled on tins subject and that our ra
Their extensive acquaintance with anti Death Penal
t. Ic etincs enabesus assure HIM tat the classes
here mentioned have not been known 20 manifest
the sympathy he attributes to them. We firmly
believe tina, one old fashioned public execution IN
our CITY would draw together more Of the classes
indicated in the above extract, and inspire them
with deeper interest, livelier sympathy than
all the anti Death Penalty meetings ever held since
the creation OF Adam. " hear OF these meetings
in Boston and Philadelphia, never IN New-Orleans
and N-icksburrh the public advocates OF the cause
are mainly Clergymen and others known rs earnest
and effective in other spheres oiPhianhropic effort
We donot know one impenitent Dueist or noted
Gambler. or other gross offender against the laws
OF Christian Morality. who prominently opposes
Capital Punishment We DO not know single
Journal whose Editor is Duest who opposes
Hanging we know that some Editorial Duelists
are its vehement and conspicuous champions
These comparisons OF character we would Willingly
avoid bu, if the apostles of the Gsows insist on
making them we shall feel bound TO correct their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

NAVAL coSsTRucroRs.-We are requested to
state .hs. Nh Gree has nor been appointed Chief Nsv.
papers AID inadvertently copied into the Tnios Of
urdsy The oaicc OF Cnef Naval Cons,rurror -.
without any special warrant OF law snd the late ses
sion OF Congress me estimate Tor its support occasioned
ed by the vacancy the Secretary Of the .yv de-
ter,ined 10 leave the Naval Constructors on =. 60,
footing and no, 10 continue doubtful otsce IT, ,i
now De called on their services are needed 10 r.
ar Washington for such duty may be required f,s
N the line OF their profession.
In pursuance of,his arrangement NJ. Gree hss been
called TO Washington nc, Chef Naval Constructor
but Tor temporary duty in conneon with bis present
olice Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

AMPRosiu ToorH PASTE.-SweetneSs .: breaih and
good teeth have been the theme OF praise tor beauty IN
all times The Anbro>is Orris Paste OF johnson, hsd it
existed IN ovids day wouli have stood tor hs oog?et
Made from The choicest plants olympus hiicd,
Mixed with nectsrean drops by gods distilled.
Like pearls from Ind i; made the teeth appear,
Gave breath and voice sweetness doubly clear
This admirable tooth paste is prepared and sold by
HxysY JOHNSON, Druggist 4 Chemist e73 Broadway,
Granite Building, Chanber:-st Sold also al 100
Fnlton.st and ;. East Broadway. Price % Cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

MYSTERIOUS DEArH.-On sunday last, iiam
Bean OF Nav-.s well known this city contractor
10. digging wells &c LEFT home II wagon, IN company
with bis wife intending 10 visit some acquaintances az
Jamaica While or the road, Mrs. Bean got our Of the
wagon 10 have few minutes conversation win person
whom she knew leaving her husband sitting n the
vehicle opposite wood which nc had stopped On
returning 10 the place the horse and wagon there
but he could 10 where be found although dgent search
was mace Tor him bis body Wa, however. in
formed discovered corner OF the wood yes
tsriay afternoon and brought this city an ad-
vanced otpuretaccon and forthwith Inferred with
any Official INQUIRY having been instituted the
cause OF the strange and sudden fatality. ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAP
FARTHER FROM santa FE.
B,1rrxozE- Tuesday Erenins-

BALrrNo1E. Iuesday hFenins
Gen. Kearney has written home that he VII n0'
return to the United States until next !" inter
twelve months.
The Mexican Governor Arnijo Is said 10 have
run away from Santa Fe-
: res, food has occurred IN Crooked Creek
near Madison. Indiana-six men have been drown
ed and considerable damage done to property near
the river.
The Indianapolis Railroad Is SO much injured,
that il will take nine months TO rspair:t The *ea-
Their continues very warm IN Baltimore.
We have no local intelligence OF interest. Inc
Southern mail brings nothing important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

~ We clip the following from Western pa.
per and Siveit place appropriate to the season
CLEANLINESS is not only conducive to health but it iss
sign OF virtue is oppos,es ninety times in hun
drcd companion OF vice. This is of individuals
and communities city in which filth prevails is
have persons in authority whose characters
than questionable On the other hand where find
clean city you may De that brave and honest patr
are in the majority in it, police its city councils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

SOLAR LAMPS, CAMpHESz LAMPS CHANDELIERS, CT
RASDoLEs AND HALL LASTERSs.-Diez, Brother &
Co. No. l39 'Viliamst manufacturing and hare al
ways hand full of the above mentioned
articles. and various other goods in their line which they
viii sell a; wholesale retail al low prices for caah
iyll 2n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

NJ o SusiMEK la. past-iirue OF heat and Of sun,
How many lady mas thy power uHdone;
Thou hast eced aad sunburat their Gecks AID their
faces
Thou ha-, ann'd their skins yellow in various places.
Yet ladies', you sui! have white and clear SKIN
Like thousand who nave Used the means stated herein
Use cake OF the true Jones Chemical Soap,
All erup pons and freckles will vanish-eloPe,
And your sSnVvi be clearer han you ever cou nope
IA honest ruth that every vesgr OF eruption OF
Disagreement disappears BIZ the OF the genuine ones
Soap leaving the skin lovely infaara 500 Al me
sign Of the American Eagle, 90 Cha.haHs n Ios ~
tou.st- BROOKLYN. - E.eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

TIE NEw.YoRz JOURNAL OF MEDIctsE.-The
September of this pubIcaticn has been issued 81 ).
Z G Langley Astor House Published oi-nonialy
=. 50 per sanum
- We have received the first uumberof The
NEwYoRS DENTAL RECORDER edited By J. s.
WARE. N D. Dentist his ,o be published monthly
Price s. yea- il advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-09

WONDERFUL EFFORT OF HUMAN GE>Irs.-oniy
those inhabitants OF New orh that have seen II are
aware of the splendid work Of art whchs now IN their
midst We alude 70 The Model Of New.Eork which We
can consccn,iousy recommend as one OF the greatest
efforts OF human genius and mechanical skill that mas
ever been produced in 'h;s OK any other county No
one who : DESTROYS OF forming correct idea OF New
York should omit 70 visit II