davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-26
&trayed.

$traycd.
FROM the camp of
4 G-<J0 the Engineers, on N L-0
~ - the Bois dare, on t,TyD
-A--SS-- Tuesday, 18th June, -A-fS-
a BLACK MARE and SORREL HORSE.
The Mare was about | 6 hands high, rather heavily
built, and with one white hind foot The Horse
was of smaller build, with both hind feet white
above the pastern joint. They were shod all
abound, and one shoe had dropped from hind
foot of the horse. Both had leather halters, but
the rein had broken from that of the horse. In
formation will be thankfully received, aud if re-
turned to the camp or to Capt. E. L. Strange OF
Lewsve, proper reward will be paid.
w. II. SIDELL,
.-t u. s. Engineer.
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-26

lioUsE.-The consideration oil the california
question resumed.
June 10.
SENATE Mr. Clay, who has been indisposed,
entered the Senate in much improved health
After the consideration of the morning business,
the Senate took up the compromise bill
Mr.. Hale, having the floor withdrew in favor
of Mr. Benton, VINO wished to address the Senate.
He moved that the further consideration OF the
bill be postponed until the 4th of March, 1851,
and proceeded to address the Senate in support
OF his motion. but in so low tone for some lime
as to be inaudible in the gallery.
HOUSE Mr.. Evans, of Nd, moved that the
resolution to terminate the debate on the Cali or
MIA question be rescinded, and that Tomorrow
two weeks be the time fixed.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
the state Of the Union and resumed the con-
sideration of the California question.
Mr.. Meade gave notice Of amendment which
he intended to offer, as follows: list, admitting
California with the present constitution so modI-
fed as to limit her boundary at 36 80 north at
tude 3D. that the territory south of this line have
territorial government, and that laws which
wers in force in said Territory prohibiting slavery
be repealed; Sd, that a territorial government be
established north of that line prohibiting negro
slavery; 4th, making the extreme northern ooun-
dary to be SO 80 and giving that State bonus.
June IL.
SENArE-The bill to increase the rank and ME
OF the army and to encourage enlIstments. was
'eturned from the House with an amendment IN
relation to the propriety of mounting certain
uoops-concurredi in.
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
WHEN 1 FEEL MOST FINE.

IT'S said to be a pleasure rare,
To hear the robin sing;
Or watch the murmuring rivulet,
That flows from yOnder spring.
To gaze on heavens canopy,
Or on the surgy seas;
Or hear the songs of mirthfulness
z That float upon the breeze.
Or ramble 'mong the flowers sweet,
Where fragrant zephyrs blow;
Or by the smooth and rolling river,
Where the crystal currents flow.
Or stand upon the mountain top,
And view the scene around,
And hear the merry yeomen laugh,
Until the woods resound.
But the deepest joy l ever knew,
And when I felt most fine,
l had my arms round Lizzie's waist,
And she had hers round mine!
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

Miss O.-Of war then, for I am ast dsg1
gers pointswitls hins. % aeiisas 4Is7a
Mss A.-MihieI XII must congrstuistsg
you--your friend Frank FOrrethteF iih gstI
ing to be married. .s,,rsl . y
Mr. K.--EnvisbIs fellow to hia Old
fame. presume. -: -.
Mrs. A.-The monster! what old Aamea
Mss Meredith is scarcely fifteen. - 1s',
Mr.. T-Mysteriss Of Udalphoi ! charm
ing. 10 81. f, 's',.o q, 20 iaHla -
Presideuk--Blsss me, it's raining La.
dies you had better al 60 home ss once. z
Mss L.-My new thilk drethl sr75s tas
Miss Q-.My new chip bonnstl who'll
lend me pair Of gums9 I'm 80 subject to
cold.
[Grest confusion; bonnets, shawls, shoes,
&C., flying in all directions.
fCurkain fills on a picture. 81
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
COM N UNICATION.
For the Banner,

For the Banner.
THE CLAYTON COMPROMISE BILL.
Messrs. Editors: 1t is known to most Of
your readers that at the long session of the
last Congress bill, commonly known by
the above designation, was introduced into
the Senate and passed that body. 1t was
the oHspring Of committee to whom the
whole subject of the government of the Ter
ritories, and the question Of slavery restric-
tion, was misunderstanding every shade
Of opinion and every variety Of political
character. The present Secretary Of State
was chairman of the committee, and il the
bill had passed, it would have quieted ell
the agitation that then existed and has gone
on increasing to the present time. It has
been called the Compromise Bill, because
= ;tleft the whole question Of slavery restric-
tion to the courts Of the country and to the
Psopis-whers it properly belongs. It es-
tablished territorial governments over Ore
gop, California and New Mexico, and made
= provision for the decision of the mooted
question betve cen the South snd North,
whether slavery can exist in the latter ter.
rsitories, under the constitution Of The Uni.
=! ted Ststes. Beyond this, itdid not pretend
toges Ihs bill compromised the slavery
question, BY letting it alone-by leaving j,
frstso the Supreme Court to decide, wheth-
~ - j esa' r
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
BIG BRINDLE.

In Nashville, many yeafs ago, there. re-;
sided gentleman Of great, hospitality and
large fortune, and though uneducated, Was
possessed of hard knot sense. Col. W. had
been elected to the Legislature and had
been also Judge Of county court. 'f-i7% ea 70
His elevation however, had made hiHG
somewhat pompous, and he became very
fond of using big words. On his farm be-
had a large and mischisvpus- OF, called
sBig Brindle," which frequently. broke
down his neighbors' fences and committed
other depredations, much to the Colonsrs
annoyance. - = % ''''
One morning after breakfast, In presencs
If some gentlemen who had stayed with
him over night, and vhc we're nov on theis'
way to town, he called his overseer and
said to him, "Mr. Allen. I desire you to im.l
pound Big Brindle, in order that may hear
no more animadvsrsions on bis eternal
ldepredations."
Allen bowed and walked Of, sorely pug.
zled t5know what the Colonel meant. So
after Col. w. left for town he vent TO his
wife and asked her What the Colonel meant
by telling him to osimpound' the OF. sWhy,1
said she, .sthe Colonel meant to tell you to
put him upin pen." Allan left to per.
form the feat, for il was no inconsiderabls
one as the animal was very wild and vicious,
and after great deal Of trouble and vexa-
liion he succeeded. Well, said he wiping
the perspiration from his brow. and soiilo-
quizing, "This is inpounding, 10 il? Now
/ am dead sure the old Colonel will ask me
if impounded Big Brindle, and I'll bet /
ou1, Il hin, Il. he Aid mo -
The next day the Col. gave dinner par
ty, and as he was not atistocratic, Allen the
overseer, sat down With The company. AZ
ter the second or third glass Of vine was
discussed, the Colonel turned to the over-
seer and said-"Mf. Allen, did you Ina.
pound Big Brindle, sir? Allen strsightsn-
ed himself, and looking round at the com.
pany said: "Yes, ! did, sir, but Old Brin.
die transcended the impounel and scattsr-
lophislocated all over the equanimity Of the
forest" The company burst into an im-
moderate fit oflaughter, while The Coloneps
Iface Redeemed with discontinue.
| sWhat do you mean BY that, sire' said he.
"Why I mean, Col. . said Alien, s'that
old BrindIe being prognosticated Hith an
idea Of the cholera ripped and tatsds snor.
ted and paved dirt, jumped the fence, toek
to the woods, and would not be imPoan-
I Ided no how" .,.....j-
This was too much; Tie company foafsd
again, in which The Colonel vas forced to
Join, and in the midst Of the lsughtef Allsn
quilted The table, saying to himsslf as ht
went, "I reckon the Col. won't ask me 70
impound any more oxen" 30 -
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
WILL GO.
THE LAY OF THE GOLD HUNTER
BY J. J. R. 7.

BY J. J. T.
-. ..-r. " -.-....
Home Of my childhood, I'll leave thee;
Hopes Of my youth, ye deceive me
= Death aud destruction, bereave me-
will go.
Bright land of the west, III find thee;
Home in the east, cannot bind me;
Mountains and valleys behind me
-E1. Twill 60.
Though toll and danger beset me-
Companions in toll neglect me
Solitude only-direct me
Twill go.
Silver and gold, I will try thee;
Friendship, ! would not belle the
But glitter and gold can buy thee
! will 60.
The sky all darken'd above me
No friends around me to love me
No pleasure to please or reprove me
will go
Mountains may rise to repress me
Rivers refuse to refresh me-
With promise of gold to bless me
-.-- t Twill 50.
Regions Of gold, you bewitch me;
Treasures you hold will enrich me
Though be old when Ireach thee
sag I viii 60.
Oh! Ell Dorado! know thee;
Sweet name! Ilove-I adore thee;
Thousands now seek thee before me
Twill 60.
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

IL The record of life runs thus: Man
creeps into childhood-bounds into youth
-sobers into nanhood-s softens into sge-
totters into second childhood, and slumbers
into the cradle prepared for him-thence to
be watched and cared for by angels, until
awakened into that new and spiritual life
where he shall know no age or after decay,
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
At every swing of tie pendulum, a spir

At every swing Of tie pendnIum, spirit
goes into eternity. The measure Of OH
life is hair-breadth; It is tale that's told
its rapidity is like the swift shuttle, or The
transitory rsinbow, or the dazzling meteor,
it Is breath. At every swing ofths pen
dulum o soul goes into eternity. Between
the rising and the setting SUP, how many
souls are summoned ,befors thsifsC Creasort
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

Among the passengers Tor California on
board the brig Anna E. Maine, which SAIL
ed few weeks since from Bath, was sJotita
BY the name Of Roger Northin, from Pitts
ton, Maine, sged eighty -four years. s.a797 io
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

The ia.io Of deaths BY cholsra,iu Nee
York cit, the Pass year, Is enc in. systy
eighty. - -. ,tt1s -
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

The rust Of idleness Is mors dsstruetiss
tlian the friction Of the most Intense de-
tivity. ~ taata s,ss- Tast f}1aaN s.ii hHa
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
Agents furrno BaMugYs

Agents ZOE Eue B&MmSss
70. F.Mrta5, Bowling Erhsd, 8 III
: John L. Tfibbls. Epshcefburg. ~ = "
DR.. John G. Wslboln, Fsspksoft.
DR.. Nathan Yahhoy, Vsnnoya 4itl.
R. I; JOhns0p. AshleF. l1sILio.f
g. Minor, Praifistille.
o AIM. Thomas, HsnssvilIe. Z g EoK
B. p. Clifford and C,.-L..;ll..
Col. WIN. NaRsy; o'afsHis.
4. Col. Jas. H. Brittoni Troy eaS9" 'S.sS 2.
e. Tully R. Cornick and r.:c,.v.s sssii
John w. Mckee, g." -. I''Siii. tuli
aai Ds y. M@i r 4 s.issa, Eisllin New Hope. .',g
DR.. M. Mcfarland, Louisville. go
Robert J. Huston, Warrenton. 1''' s'l5S'
DR.. w. B. Adams, DaRvills.- 10 .stgssljaETf
Col. William Priest, New London.aa4 ii a
A w. Lamb, Hannibal. ..,E ,t,s,,,e: : ~
Col. Benjauin Davies, Palmyra. -. -,
H- u
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

sRunning risk for nothing" |" % shsIo
|er said when be picked an sditor's pssksss
and found nothing I but . Piscs pf possly sad
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

~ The profits of the Georgiss sPeniteagisry,
for the fiscal year smounss To- $2l ,353 80. 81
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

Whois the most unfortuaats spseahter
mentioned In the Biblse s9gI sai hs'tflilsa >
4aJonah, abecaass be veal . n vhalines ssd'
got regularly sucked sss ~ din s'.z.
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04

II pride gos.- More, bsgsEy lsissss ~, o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
n The Alerandrta Gazette commenting on the

prospect of disunion in South Carolina, says
We s,and now, upon the bank Of "a precipce VINO can
tell what viii be tie result IL single State should shoot
madly sphere and destroy the harmony of this glo-
rOus onederscyl It's time for all wise GOOD and patr-
otic men to unite TO SAGE The country
The necessity of saving the country isone which
comes up pretty often, and we are familiar with
it, but as to this mad shooting ola State, we con-
fess that we are tired of talk. South Carolina has
long enough threatened to Dissolve the Union and
leave the rest of as to go to mischief without her
Let her go ahead and see how she comes out
We fancy one serious experiment would ailence
even her tremendous power of braggadocio.--
Where's the great Quattlebunn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

~ "A Gard Chnllcnge-0ne, Thousand Dol
On OF the Committee of the American Institute on Dau
aSneoiypes was fair aud just award founded upon
comparative merits of The pictures exhibited, but was
0 OF other Influences do hereby protest against it, so
IA as my own specimens concerned. viii stake Loco
sns $500 thai no Daguerrean artist exhibited al The late
Fair or al any previous Fair of tue American Institute
snhnne pictures of equal Sizes displaying each fer
@ the same amount of skill aud fidelity to nature as my
Sn there exhibited The fact OF gold medal having oeeh
ye medal would indicate that the art OF Daguer
EoSrlp had reuograds in this country The truth how
TcT ia that the ari has greatly advanced, aud therefore IN
A Of The Profession al large as well as in Justice 10 my
mn reputation as an artist offer in good iith slO0Oo
M that amour, the issue propose that the question DC
Seeded by five competent and impartial judges, TO be fairly
aosen In such way d manner may hereafter be de-
sined upon by the party accepting the Challenges and my
ek All that desire is fair field and no favor; am
eady TO PUT down the money and abide the test forthwith
MI lw' ]. GURNEY, 1888 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

btI Iioody prize fight, says the Cincinnati Com
ne MOI on heavy wager, took place on the hills
n n1 i Of Fulton between two Engishmen, "Jin."
ard Isaac" the professional appelletiyes. They
fought two hundred rounds in the presence of
number Of spectators, and both were go badly
maued that they had to be carried home, neither
Of them, in their bull dog pertinacity gaining any
find the fellows out, and make an example of these
adopts in the science Of blackguardism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

THE LAST JoKE.-The Philadelphia Ne'os per.
petrates the following excraciating jocosity on
late awful event in Massachusetts:
The returns of the election n this State prove ne io
81 The course pursued by number OF the inilenaa ex
leading Wing journals in ministerng to me gitye
citement prevalent the subject Of ne aains it,
End nairtaiing so,d conserYatye Wing principe
tits hoped that the B0st0'' Courier '.'I LONE az
Adrcrti,er viii lay this to heart, and as lons 40
they live never again minister 10 '.ananre Of
element or shrink from inc
.on,d snd respectable Conservatism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

10 When saul reigned upon the throne OF
jlsrael, The Phusnes gathe ed their armies 10 battle
Against the lsraeites Then went Champion from
;ue Csmp Of Phistnes named Goliah, OF Gath beng
Of ere2, stature he ancied himself Giant OF superhgman
power and thought by one fell blow from his right
ann 10 strike and dish ny the camp Of Israel and
lie lsraeee humble shepherd boy who with his simple
ng and stone this proud Drag adoea aud the victo
!lsin Daguerrean Artist some little notoriety, who be
aase the Victory oi Merit and the two highest Medals
sars the helmets OF the RooTSthose Napolcons of the
Daguerrean AIt-send forth challenge Of $1,000 against
$50 thai his pictures the best when not only the
Cenmiiee OF Awards bun the public en- masse awards
"pnorIo whom honor is due" The BoorS accept this
aAeuge and the decision IS beng made by The hun
a Of intelligent citizens and strangers who daily visit
z asffTee Gallery S63 Broadway, 10 behold and admire
assouderfu productions of ihose iniiaoie gems of this
Magic Ar taken daily by those Napoleon Daguerreotyp
1 the Roors They, ike THAI Shepherd boy, take their
eg Of Daguerrean Gems and before tie public and
& Ss behold our victory Ms 3us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

Or Liquid Hair Dye, improved so as TO color the
Wiskers the moneui IS applied without lheleas
a ltis entirely free from unpleasant odor, and can be
Ns.Ad with the strongest soap Immediately il is applied
SEasa waiting 10 dry. For sale, applied, st BArcHEL
asWig Factory, Wallst. myl5 TuTh&Satf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

MBADEMOISELLE JENNY LIND
lFh viii give her TwENTY-ElGHTH GRAND CON
CERT in America, ard her Sixth previous ~ caring
New YORK, at the TRlPLER HALL on THURSDAY
L f'-'i-'O' PROGRAMME.
Overture. Leonore,h First time OF perform,
ahcel.'.'.. Beethoven
The Trumpet shall also. sound The Messiah Handel
Trumpet Obiigato. ....... NJ. LacroiS.
Ar"l know that my RedeemeF liveth" The Mes e.a.,
'''' MILE JENNY LIND
Reclte,ive-'Ard God said"
Air Rolling on foaming pillows The Creation Haydn
SgnOr Belletti.
MILE JENNY LIND.
Concert Overture, tManuscripl ............ Brstow
Trio for voice and Two flutes, written expressly for
i0' - = MILE JENNY LIND. '''''--' -'''e'
Messrs KYLE and Siede
Cavalins-" Largo al Factotum" Baoieredi siyig-
sis,o, slls;;, 'h0ss
Aria" ouando Lasciai Ia Normandia' Roberto
L DiA'0'' MILE JENNY LIND =
Fantasia on Themes from Lucia di Lammernoot,
MIR. Hoffman
The Bri Song MILE JENNY LIND,
by general desre.l
The 1erdsmeus Song. commonly called Inc Ecno Song,
MILE JENNY LIND.
(By general desre2 pvyvn1c7
AFa Orchestra sixty Musicians comprising the
talent in the country, has been engaged
Doors open at O'Clock. Concerto commence at
The grand piano used on this occasion is from the
factory of Erard and imported by Messrs Boardmsn y
The Prices ofTckets in the body of the house and in the
second circle will be S leach The onrow OF the hstccle
S. and the remainder in that circle s.
Places may be secured at Triper Hail. VIM. Hail Sons
Music Store in Broadway, and al the principal Music
The satisfaction which has been given by the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
DEFORMS AND REFORMERS'-
NEW TEXTBOOK OF HISTORY,

NEW TENT-BUUh OF t1lo Ot0 I =
y D. APPLETON 4 co. publish on Thursday nIS
for Colleges and Schools chiefly the Freneh by Gee
w Greene, Instructor in Brown University f -
exposition the Revolutions Of the Middle Idle M Ases ws "a
History forms the first of series of Historical Text,
Books adapted for Colleges aud Schools In The uni'eo
D. A. & Co also publish the following other Textbooks
Oh 'i Manual of ANCIENT aud MODERN HISTORY, by
" C. Taylor LID Ninth American edition, by O. s.
hsn, Manual maj of ANciENT GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY.
by Putty Arnold. Emo, 81 >,r,,,,,r,r,,
A Manual OF GRECGAN and ROMAN ANTIQUITIES,
by Boeson & Arnold. limo. 81. ,,,s,
A Hand. Book of MEDIEVAL GEOGRAPHY and HIS
TORY, by Putty 4 Arnold. l2mo. IS cents o..
HISTORY OF ENGLAND, by Mrs Markham LIMO
% H HISTORICAL and MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS,
0y THE TIg' cHILDs ' FIRST HISTORY OF ROME by E.
NJ Sewe. 30 cents. mo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

CENSUS IrrAs.-The Marshal has kindly fur
nished as with the population Of four additional
Counties as determined by the recentcenslsa, M we
compare the present returns with those Of ief ,s5o
chenango lo77s 4o5i3 Hamilton. a1z sS5 24ss
Madison iOo52 1901 OrieGns. a decrease
In Chenango County there has h D otber Counties
81 show sso an nefe satsd during the period az fol-
lows: oo,,,todieo,........,.......3 ,Gi9
Hamilton. ...,.,.s.''''., LOO 1oaI
Orleans 49, oi ia,las in these Counties at pre-;
The n onnsad ei with the approximate ratio of
Sc, sent Of to the farms sve person.
Hamilton. -. $3.50 i Il
Orleans. .....'.''''''' Utica Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

pyI, o, o. F.--The Members of HOWARD LODGE,
No Co. o. Of o. f. and the order in general are hereby
Gifted 10 appear al the Lodge Room Odd Fellows Hall,
egyptian Room, THIS (T'hursday) MORNING, al II
Soch TO attend the funeral of our late Brother, VIII
LIAM IMMERSION, from the Baptist Church, SlXth-St
scar Avenue C. JAMES NHlTLoCh. ~ "
f NJ O. ALLEN, Secretary. MA ltN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
T1RST TIME IN NEW-YORK.-WiIl
NrFyV- YORK AMPHITHEATER. 3

NETWORK AMPHITHEATER, 81
| VBowery-JAMES NJ. JUNE L CO. Propnetors.-
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov H. performances oy me
FRENCH TROUPE The four best Female Riders in the
world Mile Louise Nile Tourniare, Mile Rosa and Mad
ane Benoit VIII appear the evening" also Joe
Peuland the inimiabe American Clown Mile IourIl-
sire will introduce her dancing horse MRrargO.
Private boxes 50 cents; Boxes, Is cents; Pit III cents
Doors open at 81 performance 10 commence al Il O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NN7ANTED-l50 AGENTS to sell a
Wv new Manual for families. As high wages be
realized as at any similar establishment. Cl address,
post paid the American Family Publication Establishment
i28 Nassau-st. n Y. second floor. ut lnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

NOV READY.-Reynold's New Ro-
l finance QUEEN JOANNA, or the Mysteries OF in, the
Court of Naples by g. w NJ Reynolds, author OF The hys"
teries Of The Court of London &C. complete IN one vouhe
paper, beautifully illustrated. -. a.. a.. .;,.t
men of REYNOLDS laid at period OF intense vac.s
nsnt amid the rug the remarkable career OF ,hat oy
svren Joanna Of Naples characters posses, an hsio
est be ond of romance, With winch The sA Vi III"
author has invested them NJ London Atheu@um -,
There "a no book day winch perfectly oends inc mos
arn events history with the most glorious efforts e
The od bc for the story that trail and oSalu
queen Joanna Naples abonndng in material Gr the ho
a. and tho nsae genius Reynolds has wrought the ncldenS
Of b.r life no splendid romance ~ onlnn Spectator
" price IN cents H. LONG & BROTHER,
MA o. 10 Ann-street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

~ Ocean Steam Navigation Compnny.-For
bsEMEN VIA SOUTHAMpTON-TbeU S Mail steam am
Ap WASHINGTON, g. w. Floyd, commgndeT, WI san sal
sr Bremen via Southampton on WEDNESDA4, NOV. ~,
BON Pier No North River, ut o'clock PM
Pnce of passage in the first cabin, $40
Phce of passage in the second cabin, 500
An OK pericnced Surgeon is attached to lhe snip
All letters must go through the Post Office
Specie delivered IN Iiayre al reduced rates.
For passage or freight apply TO
MOLLER ( SAND, Agents. 80 Broadway
n 9I2lAl6Ig& 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

AS SEANsrREss, by respectable young
IN Girls she understands Cutting and Fitting Ladies'
Dresses has no oiecuonto truycl with lady Apply at
l29 Greenc-st. hlt u