davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11
Uamte6.

A ENT1CE.-Wanted, an Appren-
ice TO the Printing business An active. moral boy
about 10 yeau of age, may address Box No ITO New
Brunswick N. j. If lts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

~ T.. walker X Sons Notice, No. l7s Fulton
a-JOB BOOK-BINDING.-E. w. SONS respect
f.,v pfo their friends and customers in general that
~ books destroyed by fire. in their establishment on the
s Of January last whether hey were brought by them
ss,vss or then agent, that they are willing m IN
Ssr power TO procure copies Of the same works. to OBJ
tan he books for at trade price, and allow them %
81 cent. ON the price OF binding them. ,
VpT-All persons who believe they haa books binding IN
ths the time Of the fire. can easily learn
he fact By calling and examining the order book at NO
X. W. SONS are now ready TO bind up editions OF
hooks for the trade aud the most reason able
tens all descriptions of and elegant job Book bind
81 Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

A RESPECTABLE You've WOMAN wants a
IA situation to do plain cooking lis good Washer and
IJorer or to do the washing of small private family
and has objections to short distance In the country
The best Of city from her last place Call at No
SEQ Houston ST. frat floor front Can be seen for
two days, if not engaged. III IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

A GovERNEss, by Lady accustomed to
IN tuition who has resided in France, speaks the lam
suase fuently understands Italian Musc, Drawing and
with the usual ranches of good education desrous OF
asuaa Oa;c. ~ ~ l0f2fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

doom. by single Gentle
HI man, comfortable furnished room, bedroom and
ia hing closet up town. between 18th and lsrh 40
dos 4 A. Tribune Office, stating location terms, 10.
If 2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

TT Doremus a. Nixon have removed for TIE present.
70 Nos MS ard III Wlhaa- 81, Washington Scores
40 zvp&2tWkrSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

N.C OOO to S5,OOO.-The advertiser
Sr O.OOO can command this sum for investment
and nroftabe business; one are ady established
Ie eIred He active and e1perienced business man
hSfYess W W., at Tribune Office, stating particulars
~ kors an interview can b had 7f6.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

PARTMENTS, furnished, for two OF
n three Gen,lsmen, with partial Board No y.
aydst Broadway. ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

Wanted, a Lad who can read
- manuscript well. Such one can find employment
at J. F. TROWS Printing Office No. 40 Am ST. III IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11
Boarding.

GARD DOWN TOWN.-Seyerai
ID se,ti.rsr can he accommodated with boafd. with
Soube or siIg.e Rooms at CHUEcHiLLS hoTEiL 70
cs Liberty ~. vi =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

T'O LAWYERS.-A French Lawyer,
IL who has had considerable experience in France, in
the French Law Courts is desrous Of obtaining stua-
can give The best references Of cspabty AID character
He might be for employer great advantage Prefer
TnbuEe Office. wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

~ Notice to Passengers from Panama 70
CaIifcrnia.--The PACIFIC MAIL sfEAMshIr
COMPANY feel called upon give public notice that no
clss will be recognized by their agent at Panama which
rs not signed by officer Of this Company and thas
cke.s thus signed can be obtained only at their Agency
No. III West st. Of G. l.. BARTLETT. ESQ, Boston
:, Of MessIs. ARMSTRONG, HARRIS CO, New
orleans. BY order: WN. II. DAVIDGE, Secy:
OEsv-York Jan 90 I8jz j27 If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

ARTNER.-Wanted Partner, silent
or active, with S. 900 20 $1,000 in the COAL aud
LUMBER business in another city. Address MER
soDaly. 81 Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

DORTER-Wanted, to do errands and
L to make himself generally useful Full board and
fair wages constant employment given single man
who can deposit $50, may address WILLIAMS. with
name al esder ce, at this office. lOfnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

~ The Citizens Mutual Lean and Acrnwu-


~ The Ciixens' Mutual Lean asd Accamu-
laung Fund Asseciatton.-rseB Books Of the Asa.
Atom are epen Tor subscription At their office No AL
sP. n and "Wednesday and Sa,uTday esea.ngs nasi
sselock Entrance fee 50 monthly dues So per moptA
An sPpor unity is offered TO all males sad fsmaias ircr
and Adults by joining this Association by paying So mopS
hf few ears 20 obtain home capital cient 10
am far business Pamphlets th Articles Of Ass)cia-
er Bylaws and full exclamation Of its objects and pan
SIMEON DRAPER Pr.st
= DkLAFigLD Smith. v. Prest
=, TRUSrEES.
Sohr J. Herrck John y. C,sTk,
Cssste Scawsrz. Jr, Wisam Thomson,
va. l.. Cornish, Joel w. MGsoa.
Winchester p. Moody, William IL. DAtz,
SaSuei Albartus. jF.
Hhs JOSIAH n. KENDALL, Scc'y.
~ Nechanics' Building Association. A reg
49, .vashy meellng OF The ABOVE AssoclstnR Will Dc
,n.it warren Hall on WEDNESDAY, the nth lnss, at
d., whsn The first sems annual report OF The
G..n TINS Society will be laid before the nembers-
SA;S I has been its operation that each share oa
oaf $40 has bear paid worth $37 so and u VIII
k~ = htts over 1--WE The present entrance
his yeIshsre, which viii be materially increased after
49, As there but e shares yet 90 be DIS
k<ss psispns who wish 10 js,a this NEST sw eessfal
NM ssa eslisf avail themselves " This opportcaty.
J. PECARE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

ROARD.-Two or three respectable sim
gle Men NAV find good board and pleasant sleeping
ICONS N small sense family where the comforts Of .
home may be enioved BY applyin. Ne Hubert st.,
near Hudson opposite St. Johns Park. References
CURED. lOf Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

US-NEW-YORKA MPHITHE-
~ ATER No. 81 Bowey-OH MONDAY EVENING,
Feb. o. and during the week grand romantic Equestrian
Psgeant Of ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, with
all its splendid accessories, Dfocessions Re j. ma
THANS and his Infant Artist Mn COLE frat form
ance Of the Manege Act Dir. SANDS and Pupils, &.
RIVERS and Boys together with full perform ace Of
other Horsemanshp, Gymnastics &C. by the Com ,any
Afternoon Performances ON Saturday. 10'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

DOARD-Wanted, by Gentleman and
- his Wife, about the frst Of March, N Ifisae anil
l. where n ere are few or no boanes Two rooms WIZ
he deemed and the location rrst be s,ove ~
Peferere ss vii be gwen and required Address So1
sa3 Post-Ofice ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

DOUMS.-wanted, front Parlor Cham-
D Ter and Bedroom adjoining fnrni .J =, Gentis-
rau srd wife iws children and half .nd isas
old. AID servant sleeping room 70. prcsvay or peish
boriEg sieets UneIceptior able Isiefeese ssn fu
red Address MANUFACTuhEk'~isn 'ef"' ,aS ets
f.rtfcu'sts Tribune Office. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11
A MERCHANT TAILOR. who has

CEMETERY of the EVERGREENS.
S-An Assistant EDgiI wanted Apply to the Office
OF the Cemetey No 29l Fulton ST. Brooklyn, or At No
300 Broadway,N Y. If ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

Publishers of Newspapers the United states and Can
adas publishing above notice. with this notice and send
US copy of their paper postpaid shall be entitled TO
COPY Of above book, deliverable at store Buffalo
Thu offer 10 be operative till January. 1853.
llf2tWkFs GRO. H. DERBY co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

DARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
lp -Admissan a5eents; children ~ cts-BENEFlT
OF Mr.. B. W. HAEAN.-WEDNEsDAY,F Feb. II.
TAiST HEART never WON FAIR LADY,
After which, THE DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM.
Evening at I O'Clock. THE BOTTLE.
GRfMsHAW. BAGsHAw and BRADSHAW.
The curious attractions the Museum, In the way Of
wonders in Art and Nature. are truly unequaied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

NEW HOTEL.-Ten completely Fur
' nshed Rooms at 81 per week Rooms with crates
&c. 81 so per week; Rooms per night 2c This admra-
warmed BY hot air furnaces with water closets on each
floor and kept open during the night corner Of William
and FRANZ SITS, block from the Park jl3 Inn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-24

utterly opposed to allowing one bill TO be passed, while
the others objected to. want them all to fare alike
Mr. HALE. move that the Senate adjourn.
The motion agreed To-. and
The Senate accordingly adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-24

BY Mr.. CHANDLERi The memorial OF Mcssrs Bogert
a. Knetland Benjamin r. Swan, aud others. executors OF
rhaddeus Phelps. OF Ne~ York, and Jacob IdIer, Of Phil
s.kng Congeess 10 inerpose in behalf oil thcu
cha, IN M IN the Venezuee government
By Nd sIBIEYi The petition Of Geo. W, Cempbeil and
O otter Of inneson, praying thst the engineer
~ cha toads in that Territory be an
horned change the Of the rood from Poins pong
- the Fall, Of the 81 Louis river, that sh- r~sv
Bowls's Mil, instead OF by Oottage Grove. .
BY NJ MACE rhs ut.mofsl OF joseph H. Nepenssr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-24
nousn OF nEpaEs ENTATIvEs.

After the reading OF the journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-24

The Senate proceeded, in committee of the whole,
10 the consideration OF Senate bill No 2o6being "a
bill for the relief OF Elizabeth v. Lomax" reported by
Mr. BoRIASD, from the COMMITTEES Pensions, placing
Der on the pension roll during the term of her natural
life, at the rate Of $50 per month. commencing from
March ~, 1872 in consideration OF the services OF her
husband, Major Lornax, OF the ordnance corps
Mr. HALE moved 10 strike 1912, and insert 1882
Mr.. BORLANDd viii the senator permit the report
to be read. II 10 report made this year. This bill
has been twice reported from The COMMITTEES Pensions
and last year made report setting forth the facis ~
~ Mr.. HALE IL The Senate will allow two minutes
TO make statement will moi then insist upon object
Ing TO the assase OF the bill a n not want 10 be p1f in
an attitude OF making capous objections such bills
N this and II The Senate will indulge me. will not
cppy MON than minute and half in making my stale.
msnt .l.,,t. IN l
TO ks SsnAs thar the COMMITTEES Pensions he'd reject.
cd the strongest they could hnd sskng for the pay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-24

no, here and as il will probably lead TO discussion.
should like TO have il passed over
The bill was accordingly passed over. NIKE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26

the majority cf the Board Of aldermen; their
appointments may be reroked by said Comp
troiler. Treasurer, Surveyor and Street
Commissioner respectively, bat IN such case
the reasons for such ren0cai shall be forth
,cith communicated in priting to the Board rt
4ldermen.. Clerks and other officers to be
employed by each department, g but such clerks
and officers shall be appointed by the said
Comptroller Treasurer, Surveyor and Street
Commissioner. Their appointments may be
revoked by said Comptroller, Treasurer, etc. -
This seems positive, and would appear to cover
the whole ground. ssClerks and other officers
would seem to indicate that the Comptroller,
Treasurer, etc, have the power of appointing,
or rather Of nominating to the Board of Alder
men, such officers as may have duties referable
to their departments. For instance, the Comp
troller, the appointment Of City Assessors, the
Treasurer of Collectors of Levee dues from ships,
steamboats, and fatboats, the appointments to
be made under the provisions, acquisitions and
regulations of ordinances passed by the Common
Council
The two Boards must shortly come to some
conclusion in the premises Without arguing
the matter, we may state that gentlemen of emf
nent legal ability have expressed their opinion,
that, under the ordinances of the Common
Council, the Mayor, Treasurer, Comptroller,
Surveyor, and Street Commissioner, nominate,
and the Board of Aldermen confirms all city
officers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26

therefrom Warrants issued for the unknown bur-
glar
BupeLARY.-Jean q. Snler, the charge of breaking
open the house of Mr. Jahn Thursday night sten
ing therefrom $3.50 breastpin and two bracelets was
sent to the First District Court
A. Capius charged by Mr. Mitchell with breach of trust
In appropriatng to his certain moneys collected
by him for afiant, was arrested
Several breaches" Of the peace presumed to mean
sundry Of beeces which is than the prisoners
in this District usually boast Of handled after
the usual fashion.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-Recorder Seuseneau.-
The Calts Case.-James Kelly arrested charged by
Auguste Calve with having sold him four pieces of fine
petng and Shoes supposed to have been and
which were found in the store of Calve the u s.
Barracks.
For stealing coat from Mr. Sherwood of the clerks
at the Pontchartran Railroad DEPOT James Sweeney was
| sent before the First District Court
lady named Peace residing Peace street. about ten
ago charged her husband with breach of the peace
against the dignity of the State. charge
made by the husband against Mrs Peace and Recor
der locked them both until Saturday When brought
out for examination Neither of them had any complaint
4 to make and both were discharged
Timothy Cullen, individual who has foresworp thin
drink and addicted himself to was accused of the
objectionable IMPROPERLY of drinking bar-keeper's
| liquor and knocking him down in payment From the
testimony Timothy another citizen of the like feather
having backyard thirst walked into the
the corner of Margny and Levee streets and there
having called for the liquor drank and waloped the
proprietor. who asked for payment Cullen immediately
made tracks for parts unknown but lynx-eyed Char
lie seeing him. gave chase and lodged the vagabond
| the Parish Prison.
The above cases comprise all of special interest in this
| District.
| FOURTH Observation-Disclosures Taught-7ht
Coc Case-Tn,iing The Iabhs-The two citizens of JEFF
ferson City arrested few days since, the affidavit
Jerry Hartwel f. who charged them with stealing
from him thirteen having been discharged for want
Of testimony, made affidavit against Jerry for perjury
| He was arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26
Gable GaIk,

Many of our citizens blessing Dr. Sherman, for the
relief he has afforded them by his Hernia russes his
mechanical remedies for diseases of the spine His rup
ure wash' likewise is farfamed. These hints of
will be duly appreciated DR. Sherman keeps two stores
No 10 ST. Charles street. and No 1885, the street
the latter being under the special supervision of Mrs.
Sherman who attends to ladies and children
The thistle, as is well known is the national emblem of
Scotland and the national motto is very appropriate
being Memo me impune lacesst, nobody shall hurt me
with mptny Now the proprietors of y Chartres street
Bradys old stand with mpunty declare that their
stock of staple and fancy dry goods is unrvaed
ence and cheapness The unparalleled rush of
their store proves assertion
In world where minutest actions and personal
appearance thoroughly criticised by those around
them how important it is to be wearing shirt.
clean. wellftting shirt materially lessons the evil ap-
pearance of coat and hat somewhat ravaged by time
Leighton Co. 63 Canal keep an unusually choice
assortment of shirts collars undershrts drawers etc
They well deserve the extensive patronage afforded them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26
Iute Qualifications.

From ]. c. Morgan, Exchange Place. near the Post
office:
aFALKENsuRe, TALE THE RHrNE,'' by the author
of Mildred Vernon ETC. Harper and Brothers
This work is highly spoken of by the press it said to
possess great interest and to be beautifully written
aTRAvELs TARTARv, Tibet AND CHrNA' by NJ Hue,
Missionary Priest of the Congregation ST.
vols.
This is Of Appleton's Popular Library, the whole
series Of which is most beautifully published speaks
of countries into which Europeans penetrate and
pronounced by Blaekwoods Magazine of the most
interesting publications Of the day
"PooR JACK. TALE THE Sea- by Capt. Marryat.
l vol T. B. Peterson
| This is announced Capt Maryats best work, The
notices standard periodicals very handsome The
publisher produces it in remarkably good style cheap
| a work.
aIsA. PILGRIMAGE by Miss Cheseboro. vol. Red
field NY
This handsomely published and gracefully written
felton, showing how of the moderny strong minded
passed from the darkness of ndety the
dawning of Christian faith.
KS1cKERBocKER, April No.
capital number provokngly tempting to busy
editor.
NORTH BRIrIsH REVIEW; February No.
The titles of the articles suggest interesting matter and
presume that usual the articles will be found full
strong thought and characterized by vigorous style
| of composition.
Morgan always keeps his counters laden with the latest
and most interesting publications Of the day. and is always
tempting to desert editorial labors to indulge in the
enjoyment Of his liberal supplies See advertisement
| From J, B Steel, 60 Camp street
SARsENr's STANDARD SPEAKER l vol
This is the best work of the kpd since scott's The
editor Epes Sargent is of the most finished scholars,
elegant writer's and graceful poets in the Union His
lections in admirable taste many of them newly and
well made, TRANSACTIONS and all exceeny arranged.
We should think it would briefly supersede all similar
works in and is not unacceptable ornament to
the table of any literary 1t is creditaby published
We advise friends, and particularly parents and
teachers to call at steels and procure copy See ad
yertsement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26
Died

On Sunday morning. April %, ut O'clock GEORGE NJ HALBSCH
aged 40 years.
Eg His uneral will take place THIS MORNING. O'Clock
the residence Holnge St Andrew
the river Fourth District The friends the deceased
Mr. Mira Honger Shweizer respectfully
attend, without further notice.
Tuesday, April O'Clock p. infant
of DIR. g. and J. L. Ridgey aged 2.years and days.
On Thursday April half past o'clock WMJ GoLDSBERRY
in the 2Sh year OF his age.
On Saturday evening, April ANNE CASEY aged MONTHS child
of James Casey.
On Saturday morning, April O'clock LAMARTNE,
of w. A. and Penelope Violet.
Saturday. April "a, JOHN H. p BLANCHARD, years
l1S- New Y ork papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26
CITY Officers Their Appointment, etc.

Some curious and not uninteresting questions
have arisen in reference to the appointment or
election of subordinate city officers The ques-
lions are, we conceive, rather abstract than
practical, inasmuch as it appears that the only
question is shall the City Council originate nom
nations, or shall it approve those made by the
executive officers
So far as the police are concerned, we believe
there can be no room for controversy. In the
charter, section rs, defining the powers and du-
ties of the Mayor, it is specially provided that
he g shall appoint police officers, policemen
and acotchnsen under the ordinances of the
Common Council, organizing the same, and
discharging the same at pleasure, but the ap-
p0intment Of police officers shall be by and
s0ith the aduice and consent Of the Board OF
-dldernaen.'' The appointments are to be
g under the ordinances of the Common Council,
organizing the same,'' etc. What s' organizing
the same I maymean isnot very clear, unless the
Common Council is not, by ordinance, to or
ganize the police officers, policemen and
watchmen.' 1t is clear, however, that the
Mayor can only appoint under general or
dinances Of the Common Council, and that
his nominations must be submitted for the
appreciation of the Board of Aldermen Whar-
fingers, Commissioners of Markets, ETC., ne
cessarily belonging to the police of the city,
will come within the reach of his appointing
power. This seems beyond question The char
ter is clear upon this point
How are other officials to come into office is
the question.
600 Of fha n,,fn hot
8 the erecutire po,eer of the City Of .Neac Or
Icons shall be uested in one Mayor, three Re-
c0rders, one Treasurer, one Comptroller one
Surveyor, one Street Commissioner, and such
other subordinate officers for preserving The
peace and good order cf'the City, as the said
Common Council may deem necessary" It's
plain here that the Common Council must de-
slgnate what officers are necessary but it is far
from plain that they can designate who they
shan be unless indeed, indirectly, through the
confirming or rejecting power of the Board of
Aldermen The executive power" Ia portion
Of which, as agents and subordinates, all officers
must be) IS vested . in the Mayor, Recorders,
Comptroller, Treasurer, Surveyor, Street Com
missioner, and such other subordinate of;cars
as the Council may deem necessary. All officers
are Of the executive portion of government. and
their duties and responsibilities must almost
necessarily, as is certainly more convenient, be
referredpto the executive departments.
It il. noticeable that the charter nowher,
speaks Of the election of officers, but always o
OF their appointment or employment For in
stance, in section Goth: &c No member of tn
Common Council shall be appointed to an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26

STEAMER SEVEN HUNDRED FEET LoNG.-Accordng
to the London Times, movement is foot to build
iron steamers hundred and twenty feet in length
with ninety feet BEAM and thrtysx feet in depth with
four engines of 1000 horse power and whilst there
will be eight mass with huge latteen sails The vessels
to be built of iron and to be shot and reproof while
their novel structure and superior strength immense
length it is supposed will render them than vessels
Of smaller construction 1t is calculated that each shall
carry 1000 passengers with theatre for amusements
and in of battery of three hundred guns could
be opened This projected scheme it is said is the
purpose of bringing the English colonies within months
reach London
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26

New York TnIcR.-By the following, which clip
from the N. Y Sun of April II, it would appear that
there mock sales well as mo, auctions in New
York
Day Goons sroREs-Many of the iry goods stores
at their old tricks again. Bales at goods and empty
boxes are piled upon the side walks make country deal
ers believe that our house, is doing big business
Do any of our houses cumber the de walks for like
rpasnni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-26

LECTURES FOR LADIEs.-We All attention to the
advertisement under this head, in aioher column of
course of lectures the physioo y, the pathology
the diseases most incident to femalc' These lectures
take place every Tuesday and Sat rday until finished