davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

MANIFESTATIONS, AT THE BROOKLYN Sc
w lect Employment Office, 10 Hillary street, Brooklyn
for l3 experienced Cooks Washers and roners Chamber
maids and Nurses English and Scotch Laundress. and
about so thorough servants Ladies requiring SUCH
EnecttullQ solicited To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

VNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation as Chambermaid and Waiter has objcc
tion to make herself generally useful in family The best
Of city reference be given from her last place Please
cali al NJ, LEO Eetsy,h street IN the rear, first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16


COUNTER WANTED.-wASTED, COUNTER
about z feet long and 20 inches wide AppIy TO DAVID
POLLOCK, No. City Hall square.
EURNlruRE wANTED-CHAJES, SOFA BEpsTTAp
Iron Bsdetead, Curtains. Mirror, Rug, Msntel Orns
mepA China dinner set Table Covers Piano for cash
=. PBox 27o Chatham Square Post Office.
HOUSE WANTED.-A WIDOW LADY IS DESTROYS
OF meeting with party Of gentlemen families hsvns
mouse tc lct and who would he willing consider their
BOARD equivalent to the rent She would newly
sbe nome the privilege required Of taking select
office. 49, " ''N
DART OF HOUSE 70 JET-IN GOOD NEIGH.
borhood, near Washington square, consisting Of two
Esrlcrs lighted With sas two or more bedrooms basenep
&c Enquire At 12S hcDougal street, from TO 5 T.. NJ
II 0oMs WANTED.-TW0 ROoss IN THE UPPER
~ part OF the city, above Sixteenth
furntturr for about three months from Tho th instant
Se~d Dry basement under store preferred Address ox
I@wev Post oaice.
WANTED TO RENr-IMMRDTATELY, OR FIRST OF
May store, (eorner precrred,) with dwelling apart
ments and cellar, suitable for Cordial Mandatory
wholesale Wino and Liquor trade In any
Neen ,nstham and Union For good noda
liberal rent will be paid and good reference given
noorese, bistler, Bowery Post Once.
WhNTED-A FURNISHED HoUsE,roR SIX MONTHS
or year. located between Eighth and Twenty fourth
81 COS ana IN genteei neborhood rent not 10 exceed
~ Nonl he occupied by lady Of the highest
-, nnn oi ample means Apply personally or ~
0oN' " 'hhhs CkulksuANk, No.{S Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

| VXJANTED-A YOUNG MAN, % YEARS OF AGE.
w who is Of temperate and moral habits and has per-
feet knowledge of the grocery business wishes situation in
temperance grocery No other need apply. Address +,
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

M ANTED--A COOK, FRENCH, SWISS. OR GERMAN,
w who understands her business perfectly
TO understand little English Call 1877 Pearl street,
stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

WAETED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young who understands her business good
plain Cook Washer and Ironer aud ia willing to make her
self generally useful Can DO well nded from
last place Please call at No. "a Catharine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
w girls. stuations-cne Chanbermaid and Waiter,
10 assist in fine washing and ireninhe other Nurse
and Seamtress and to make herself useful through the
house Ts in the country preferred. Can be till
snited mt ia TwentysecoHd street. between Second and
Third yenuc rst Hoo room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

vNANTED-BY RESPECTABLE GERMAN YOUNG
w woman. situation as Chambermaid, or to do the
general homework of small family The hest of reference
given from her last place Please apply 9 ninth
street Of Eleventh first floor front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

WANTED-A FAITHFUL AMERICAN, ENGLISH, OR
w scotch woman, to serve in a small private family
cook and wash and iron who appreciate kind
treatment having disposition always do right without
being constantly scodsd. call at No St. Georges
place Thirteenth street between First and Second
this morning between the hours OF 10 and o'clock City
eeference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

VNANTED-hT THE BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE L
w Office, Sands street BROOKLYN, Protestant and c.
tholic girls Cooks Nurses
to do sework learn trades &C. They must be
well recommended Also, and boys, for various
tons in Brooklyn and in the country. ~ B-Kmploye
N. WALLACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

NJ AETED-BY A NICE, TIDY suIpr CLEAN
w young woman, n situation As -. - A.
general homework Ia small pr ii u at ,ats
washer and ironer Wont .sssss I~na',y 20 5000
elildren, she las y nave NO opyeo"n w -
taking of ther lonr or n.y. ga eoor
front rle@se e@i"s q TIL 1'i0''' nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

Two LET-ON BROADWAY, LARGE HALL sUITA-
bic Tor lodge room place Of public worship other
purposes Also basement, 20 by ~ Possession can be
bad ediateiy Apply on the premises Iioi Drosdvay
near Thirty. third street. - - -',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

"ANTED-EN A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN.
w situation az Seamstres TO take children
Gan do fne sewing Tho best OF references given Apply at
Ne. leo Gree nwioh street. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

WANTED.-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG w0-
w situation TO do general housework cook,
and iron city Please call 81 Twelfth
street Mrs. Gillespie in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

A YOUNG LAD, SEVENTEEN YEARS OF ACR
IA wishes TO apprentice himself light
trade Can be for weok at 3Ssl Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
For SALE.

IyOR sALE.-THE FIXTURE or A JEwELRY STORE
will be sold cheap IL applied tr Immediately Also, TIE
store 10 let. Appiyst No. 10 Br AWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

CTORAcE. - FAMILIES DREAMING VI HOUSE,
- keeping can store Furniture for season, year in
Gre proof building. Insured n desired Early application
will be necessary Address Benedict. Broadway Post
Qbee, VIII, re q interview may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

AT STORE FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE FOR
young man wishing to engage in the above business
thc Hat and Cap establishment Of the late o. Roberts in
Cleveland Ohio, together with three years lease Of
ME best stands in the city stock fashionable and
leAt. For further particulars inquire at % Corsnlt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

WANTED-DY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A sITUA-
w tion Chambermaid in small family Inquire at
81 East Twenty first street, near Fourth avenue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
FROM JAMAICA AND PANAMA.

BY the arrival Of the steamer United States the New
York papers have received files of the Kingston Journal
the It'll instant The steamer Falcon which sailed from
New York the 18th utmo with five hundred troops for
San Francisco put into Kingston the morning Of the
23d instant short Of COAL having been becamed during
voyage The Journal says that the unexpected appearance
of many United States troops in the Of Kings
ton caused quite stir among the inhabitants On the
oath they got dispute with some idle characters
about the Streets and during the melee several broken
heads received either side. The police auhori-
ties qucled the disturbance however without
ther serious difficulty The recruits were principally for
egners, and knives and sworswcre freely used Nearly
all Of them were intoxicated at the time The following
day they permitted go shore, though few
unruy customers managed to escape in defiance Of the
officers
The same detachment Of recruits on their arri n al
Chagres, appear 10 have been equally dsorderly
On the arrival Of the Falcon in that port the residents
the Spanish sde aided by the authorities strenusy
opposed the landing Of the American soldiers and tn, Off
Of the ship compelled engage boats to AXE
them Navy Bay from whence they were sent
srs the Island Of Tobago to await the steamer which
was 10 convey them to California
Our Panama papers TO the Sd instant and the
bal adviccs from Chagres 10 the 9th instant.
The Isihmus is remarkably healthy. The passengers
~ Panama leaving rapidly in sailing vessels, being
obliged ~ pay full prices
The Panama Star says that the work the railroad
going with great rapidy under the energetic superin
tencnce 81 Mr. stephens, the vice president Of the
pany II expected that previous to the 1st Of March
the road would he In fun operation from Navy Bay to Ba
hia soldon station lttc below Gorgona The princi
pal fcs employed the work is composed Of native
negroes They well satisfied with their employment
snd work with such hearty good will to prove them
clearly good aborers be found any whercmuch
better In short than any that have been imported
~ che company.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

The latest news from Chilli, received by way Of
Panama, is interesting and important The move
ment of Gen, Cruz against the Government Of Pre-
sident MONT has been entirely suppressed and an
amicable treaty has been arranged between con-
tending parties. The following details are derived
from the Valparaiso Mercantile Advertiser of De-
cember 25:
In the South events of grave nature have taken place.
the issue of which the veal Of the entire Repub
lie depends One Of the boodest battles record in the
history of Chill fought on the 9Th December the
plains Of Longomlla Its DURATION the close engagement
of the troops and the great number Of dead and wounded
both Sides for the comparatively small number Of
batants will give this battle prominent place in the his
tory Of the country
victory gained by the troops of the Government
after hours fighting, but the victory dearly
bought and the aures gained by the country spotted
with the blood of its children and when gained fur
Their resistance and further fight would have demanded
greater sacrifice, and more shedding Of blood General
Bunes therefore, consented to accept the conditions OF
an honorable surrender on the part of Gen. Cruz.
treaty concluded which will secure to the Re-
public years of peace and continuance of prosperity
In the battle above alluded to it appears that Gen.
Bulnes, with reinforcement of thousand five hun
dred from Taca under COL Leteler had about four
thousand men in the field and similar number Of insur-
gents were commanded by Gen. Cruz The battle lasted
from o'clock in the morning until two o'clock in the
afternoon Nearly two thousand onefourth left
dead and wounded the field The conditions Of the treaty
concluded by Manuel Bunes the one side and Jose
Maria de Ia Cruz the other side, follows
Gen. Cruz and the rebel army recognise as President
of the Republic Don Manuel Mont and the army places
itself under the command of Gen. Bulnes. Gen. Cruz
promises sband his forces scattered about the
try within fortnight to reckon from the date of the rat
caton Of the treaty Gen. Bunes receives the forces de-
yered him. and restores to the officers the rank they
held before the revolution promising that they shall not
be prosecuted Of their political conduct since
the LIST of September last He also pledges himself to OBJ
tain general amnesty for all persons engaged in the
cal disturbances that have taken place The treaty
ratified on the 18th Of December, and signed BY both
/ Generals"
treaty OF peace commerce, and navigation has been
entered into by the Chlas and Peruvian Governments
which was approved and accepted by the latter Power
| the 14th Of November.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
FROM CALIFORNIA.

We have San Francisco papers to the evening of the
21st of January four days later than advces by the
Daniel Webster We ndebtedto the express of Messr
Adams for supply in addition to our own files.
The is of but little Importance. The weather had
been extremely mild and beautiful with but little rain il
any part of the State from which have advices, and
the miners suffering from the want of water.
By the Daniel Webster had account of the re,
turn San Francisco of Dr. WozENcROFT Indian Com
missioner Before he left San Diego he had succeeded in
making treaties with the Cahuia Pablo Calientes, Sar
Luis Rey and other tribes of disaected Southern In
dams. These treaties spulae that in consideration OF
presents of iron, CATTLE clethng &c., and the setting OH
to these Indians of tract of land forty miles long by
thirty miles WIDE commencing at Tamecula and running
north to San Gorgonio northeast to the San Bernardino
mountains thence southeast of the desert thence along
the line of the desert to Warmers rancho and thence
southwest to Tamecua they will forever remain at peace
with the United States The promised thai
he would endeavor to purchase Tamecula for them.
Col. MCKEE, Indian Commissioner, has completed an
expedition through the northwestern part of the State
and has concluded four treaties with Indian tribes one
with those of Clear Lake. second with those Russia
river third with those at the forks of the Klamath river
and the last with those of SCOTS and Shasta valleys anc
the Upper Klamath Col Mckee is of opinion, from Oh
seryaons made the route that the boundary line be-
tween California and Oregon will the Klamath at
the mouth of SCOTS river, and will consequently
throw Shasta, Butte City, and the vicinity, within thu
California territory
The election for United States Senator had taker
place The House of Representatives has adopted
luton appointing the 26th of January for the purpose
hnt action had been taken by the Senate the subec
at the date of the latest advces
FROM TEXAS.
We have accounts from Austin to the 31st Of January
The bill confirming the action of the Auditor and Comp
troer in scaling the public debt vetoed by the Cor
ernor, because those officers made distinction betweu
parties who gave the Government full value for its pape
and those who obtained its obligations at deprecate
value. The bin taken up in the Senate the Bis
ultmo and passed the Governors objections by
vote of 10 to A. 1t supposed the veto would also
overrued in the House, and that the bin would become
/ law by legislative action
The bill providing for the payment Of the public deb
has passed both Houses been signed by the Governor
and become law.
The great Internal Improvement Bill engrossed
the lower House the evening of the 31s but not
such vote to ensure its passage it win requir
i two-thirds
The School Bill has passed the Senate by vote of
to l. and win most likely pass the House 1t sets asd
for school purposes million Of dollars.
The Legislature expected to close its session tn
/ 18th instant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

Tm FuRr AT SAX Jrn.--The nsws that sns-shlra u
the town Of San Juan de- NieasEsa has h~en destroyed
BY FIRE sounds large but understand shs se-n cen
tanned only about twenty houses This reminds "a a
letter written by noighbor Adsman Ria.heck sprs
twenty-five years ago, from Virginia h shs esor efths
New York Daily Advertiser and pahise IN that paper
stating that as he passed down James river M Whsle
town Of jamestown In flames IA ,arnsd oss skss tAs
whole town comprised only dwelling hoass. shs -
mains Of an old church. and ether kulalngs
AT present believe, there u not builsing - ne
island Yet Jamesown" aus lsrs. spsos Ia ne sary
history Of the country. --JoErsai n ce@@srn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
NOTE ny TILE EDITORS.

I We do not mean to incumber the above Letter
from an old and respected citizen and faithful public
servant with any comment except to ask the atten-
ion of the reader to the fact which it dscoses that
khe Harrisburg Resolutions themselves (the same as
aooed by request Of NJ KossUTH, at Baltimore) orr
Finotcd with him--were, as he said to Mr.. BARNEY,
suggested by me- just as the Ohio Resolutions
tere, at the request Of the Friends Of Hungary,
Dictated by him after they were formally adopted Z
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

nrlIaArK New York. terror to nayigators,
has become almost entirely harmless by submarine
epevaslons. The New York Sunday Messenger says
Tho Submarine blasts fred upon Pot Rock have been
saccessa the extent that ID Is no longer terror to
nssgssors report Of the operation states that the
largest vessels may pass what there is left OF
Z The rock In perfect safety"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

IPoLye,uy ANoSo rHE MoRMoSs. The wife Of Of
ae United States Judges in Utah intelligent and pure
rnded woman Of the Mormon faith has written letter
\ friend in Canton, Ohio, in which she confirms the
atements often made by others that poygamy IS open
Nv taught and practised BY the Mormons in that Terrific
y She says il is so "interwovcn with the threads 81
society that IL is impossible mix in social life at all
without encountering it at every turn '-Snn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

ISTEnEsTIEo FAcr--Prem the r.p.f, a. a.. ..,a.ms,
to whose care the trees 81 the Crystal raac. we've nru
ed, seems that the old sms under the sass saAs -
lar from being injured ~ their con6nsmens have w.
elms in the park have made, the average esy sus s
of shoots
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

SUSPENSION is NV YoHK.-Ths Ssr Yerk Trshuns q
yesterday says.
We are sorry TO be obliged 10 Announce anetAer sns-
pension. Mcssrs Carleton 4 Co., a largest an
houses was obliged 10 suspend payment to-day fhss
Liabilities are about S7o0 oo and they shsw sarpln. n
$4,000 Of assets Immediate essh rslsef 90 sl.A
mitted to-"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

AGALLasr Husn,sD.-Mr. Graham, che wrcn.u, ssssss
in reference 10 the late balloon accident th.s e~a A. s
extreme gustncss Of the weather he refused ~ aaw
stranger 70 encounter the rsk o. the ascent The psrs
who accompanied him Ear only hk rvs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

Tax IsUsDArIos IN ysRsosr.--rhe vernani State
Banner says the damage occssonea ny asaaatiea a.
North Bennington, (yt) Wednesday last cannot be
less than $4,000 The centre q the village vas con.
petey destroyed The food oceaseaed ~ the break
ingaway Of dam formed ny the railroad which crosses
the stream NJ that place.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The owners Of the elephant Columbus have sued the
town of Adams in Massachusetts, for twenty thousand
dollars damages for the defective bridge which caused the
death of their elephant According to this Of
damages the life of an elephant is worth that of four
men, Ave thousand dollars being the maximum of damages
allowed by our laws for death by railroad accident
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

Sttut'on when 1t proceeded from tue hand
OF It's trainers was simple system and the
more free from complexity It remains. the
more powerfully, satisfactorily and beneH-
cial!y will 1t operate within its legitimate
sphere.
1t Is Capitalization alone which has pre-
vented the French people from establishing
a permanent Republican Government and
entailcd upon them so many misfortunes.-
Had the provinces Of France been converted
into separate territorial sovereignties like
our State Governments, Paris would chen
no longer have been France and revolution
at the capital would not have destroyed the
Fedcratiye Republic.
Had the principles I have enumerated
been observed by the Federal Government
aud by the people of the several States, we
should have avoided the alarming questions
which have arisen out Of the institution 81
Domestic Slavery. The people Of each
State would then, to employ a homely but
expressive phrase, have attended to their
own business and not have interfered in the
domestic concerns of their, sister States
But on this important subject / have 50 ful.
" presented my views in the enclosed letter
10 the Great Meeting in Philadelphia, held
in November, 1850, that it would be useles,
10 repeat them, even if time would permit
From your friend,
Very respectfully,
JAMES. BUCHANAN.
Gro II FAIL Esn
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Railroad Convention.

The Railroad Convention now in session
in this city, says She Nississippian comprises
delegates from all sections Of the State, and
the interests Of each Of the railroad lines
projected is ably represented. Its action is
notmatnred We shall take early oceasion
to publish the reports Of tho committees,
and as much Of the useful information elici-
ted as our space will ALLOW, Gen. Bradford
and Mr. Clark, Of Mobile, are representing
the interests of that city.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Stoves otyaIious improve
lFJUD0JItE q EIA NlIID
Wholesale Commission erchsnts.

nos. l3 10 s I Z lNA1EB ST. foBILE, Ala.
OFFER FOR SALE.
100 taifbank atedt aieS nbFlcina C0uIi-
ter Grocers, Plstiornl ard DorpiaDf Styles, Hith
anu Vltlt9tt. wheels ana lon levers. Of capacity
Bales Troons acor Geo1 OsnabuTgs
ans ess lspRbpFgs are Su-
ePof toanF urell IN the y -
BENG made from ottons so inches
te and eiglil.g 81. % the yard
Ae 3 aselAeien e'nlany - weigh
ing Sc o. "a the v.tIri
So Bales qnarter Brown heetinrs
4V DO do
tpV hhrs. Ihofce Brown SUI oar
qe aesages Loal, Crnsle & ana Y,o,ssd Sugar.
tse nests Green and Biack Ieas
90 Eases taities Green 10
2S Bags 40 Laeu3 Ia and Java CoHre-
'2s Boxes Chewing tosaccos ussos a qualities.
20 H 6bls. dhe cut smokag Tobacco.
1900 Cigars
800 Fackaees No. alaefe4en
400 Bosses Goldfish
i50 bbis and half bbis divers Erfra This-
ky aQd Alehaho
Ivy os boyles Extra and Rose WAskeY
194 bhls bbis Dean.s extra and common
~ Hal Pipes SO quarter Casks loo eiehths
asks Domestic B5andv
100 bbls Domestic Rum. GIN. BsanaF. BONE
Ron icoongahela NbeF
e23 ass extra BRANDED an6 smb1an-
Boxes perm aud al Candles
2a9 Boxes E -. W RI Chee
% be Cider ineeal
49 hb hali tbIs. md kegs, asse.les ~
etehaps epI'ef Sauce. Ground
% Eae Rlack Pepper
"a Drop ems tnes Shot,
oIoIr|
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

ANOTHER Boar BURNED. This morning
says the Vicksburg Wing Of the 18th inst,
VIC. published the loss, by fire, Of the steam
.ers Tppah and George Washington, and We
now have to perform the painful duty of pub
fishing the burning of the Martha Wash,
ington. The statement below, was handed
us by one of the passengers who cane down
on the q Charles. Hammond Re informs
us that it could not be asceFtaine( how the
FIRE commenced, but supposes that it must
have been from sparks. Itwasfrst discover.
Jed on the hurricane deck, aft Of the chin
.neys.
Truly, steamboat disasters are becoming
#frequent-three in less than "a hours.
Island So is opposite Coahoma county
Mississippi.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

RaeHon. II. Clay has resigned his scat in
the Senate, totake effect 1st' September next.
Mr.. Dixon, wing, who was lately defeated,
whena candidate for Governor Of Kentucky,
has been elected to FIJI his seat.