davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
IA FOR SALE Or TO LEAsE-Ihe

f,..& y 1I Y " y y
In@ SUBSCRIBER offers his Mansion House and ooasg
Elizabeth Port, New jersey, for sale, or 10 let io
more years The property consists Of good sheo ,.
buAt house, finished ir the pcales manner wln Voc
house attached TO The house an excellent weD ~ w." 49, ~
large fltcrins ci>tern win pumps eacb sosa Ga'" r.
ont-hnuses all nearly and ncocpf,e pprnsupns
fences and laid out in f U ysn garden &C. well se
viii, The choices, ru, from Prince, and other nd
csleal hearing grape vines Towering and ous[ L,J M
plants Ar additional quantity si Iaip Sn y, oulbfls
dope, with he delightful prospect; o. si.ien iaa' Vi
Sound. and adjacent country. The ena.ln oals Off,
New York very easy and frcquen-ihe SO ,,onr s.
times day to and from the city; and he Pas' .nss al
made by tie New jersey Railroad four OF rs psrt
day. Possession given Us mcdaiely. for lma ,;;.z
lars, enquire nj No 23 Pearl street, or on NE WOOD
S23 po,ltf THUMB ~. -----~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
A TIA Court of Chancery held for the State

"A ofNew-York \, the City OF New.York ON the l4,e
day oil April A. D. l9is-Present William T. Nc Coun s,eh
Ketche Mary Hschei. Andrew hechel William ketebei,
is,sc Ke,rbei Samuel kecbel, James Daily. William r.
Sarah Jane Irvine bis VILE Iames hecnei Mar
garet Ketchel Andrew E. keichel and beey his WIFE,
John Russell and Sarah his wite-ln Partition;
I, appearing 10 the satisfaction OF this SonE uat an
amended bill al complaint has been fled ~ its cause Tor
partition OF the following described premises to WI Az
that certain dwelling and loi piece or pd'ee
ground, uar. lying and being IN me fiih ~ arc o. .s
CITY OF Neu-York and is Known and distinguished oy sHe
humber two hundred and nineteen (2ls) ChTTchsrec
hcuae westerly by Church street aforesaid SOUTH
erly by ground late belonging 10 JACOB a Io.e
nortlerly by ground late belonging To Isaac i.
TanaD AMI Charles Morris. and ea.seriy by ot no ie,
containing breadth front and rear twsny-'our et
aud IN length each side sersnyfve iee be me saife
more less together with el aud singular the rights p
'ece hcredItsments and appurterances, remainder ana
r-u.linr. and profits thereof; And il also
John Russell Is unknown, that Andrew E. ketche when
last heard from was believed TO reside somewhere South
America that betSe ketchel IN the State OF Penn
Syvania. William Irvine andSarah lame his wife and An
drew Kechsl reside the last aforesaid tha, Will
liam ketctel and Isaac ketche reside the Stale of New
Jer>ey-oa motion OF Z, Magic Solicitor Tor ths Complain
ap, ordered that the said John Russell Andrew f. Kelch-
e. Eeey ketche, William Irvine ans Sarah Jane rs, An
drew ketchei W lram ke,chel and Isaac Kechei, and
each OF them heir appearance 10 be entered
nee thereof TO be served on the ComPainantS Solicitor
within four moths the date q. this order, and case
nj their appeaSnnce that they ciuSc their
sers to Ee compaisans bill to be filed and copy thereof
TO be served the compliments Solicitor DAYS
at9r said BILL and that III default thereof
Esd bill or complaint be taken confessed by them and
each of them And is further ordered that WITHIN twenty
DAYS from OF this order the said compiaDa.> cause
t, order published the STATE paper and IN the
NeuYor Tribune paper printed IN this state Tor three
months, each week, successvey, or that INC shu
rnnpla,anis cause copy of this order 10 be served per.
sona; on the John Resell Andrew 4. Ketche Bet
Ketchc William Irvine, Sarah Jane Irvine Andrew
K.trl,e William ketch- and Isaac ketche and gu each
of ,i least twenty days before The ue herein before
prescribed Tor their 'ppe1T1qRsss wt, G%Py Clerk
Soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
Hexx.York Railroads.

To tie Editor Of the Tribune
The receipts upoa the New-YoFk and hrle
Railroad between here and Goshen, during the
&c working days in September were as follows,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

CPOOR'S celebrated PATENT COAL
~ STOVES, designed for Stores Offices, Hail, and Far
lcrS-Thesc Stoves acknowledged by all who have
used them supersede any other kind offered 20 The
public. They be had at greatly reduced price
third less than iormsr,yowng 10 the depressed state
The times Those wishing TO purchase Stoves Tor The
above purposes requested 10 call ard examine for them
selves 65 Cha,aintreet being the only place whsre
they be Obtained in this city. n b. Spoons Stoves
repaired. BENJAMIN ARAST ROSG.
New York October 8. 1852 oil I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

STEAM FERRY Roar SoLp.-The steam ferry
boat owned by Sheriff, Fitzsimmons and Others,
of this city, sold the 9TH inst. TO a ST.
l.ouis company for So 900, cash, in specie.
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

lSA MILLS FOR SALE.-A stone leu'
story FIGURING and Grist hilI 80 By 20 ee We
ilal>ler 1IiIl and Corn Kiln attached on perSalai
stream OF water, within FIVE year, situate aisnn
limestone country, within 60 re, OF NewYOrk, als H.
ilg daily communication suaimer and wDteft wv In
sold At bargain Il applied for within mc#hs W.
thirds Of The money may remain on mortgage 81 ~
Application for terms and particuIlE es.tg,a
nj the property may be made TO MessTs K. W. ptNns
x SON, South.st % las III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

4 ceor o. the First Clrcuit.-TeumS Quick vs.. W llan
T. Beer and others.
In pursuance OF decreta order of this Court, made in
the above entitled cause, will be sold at public auction, un-
said Court by Anslie Co, Auconeers the Merchant
Exchange in the CITY Of Newyork, on The lin day OF
October next 2oclock neon of that day all those
ran parcels II lands described follows that 10
ein the or back parts portions OF four lots ot land M
uac upon the northeaerly Of the Bowery and Filth
street IN The city Of NewYsrk and which tour lots are
bounded III a deed from Nicholas William Stuyvesan 10
the heirs OF William Quick, dated April 8, 1924, as follows
Beginning the north eas,cry Of the Third Ave-
uortherly Ec OF Filth street hundred feet, thence
roherly line parallel with the eastey side oi the Third
Avenue feet thence westerly line parallel
the norhry line Of Fifth street hundred feet TO the
Third Avenue, thence puerly nDetyseyen eet along the
caserly side o The Third Avenue 10 the corner oil that
Avenue and Fifth street. the place ri beginning The part
portion said lots intended TO be Sold mentioned The
Beginning point in the norhcrly line OF Fifth
street distant in aaster direction seventy feet four
inches from the northeast OF Ike Third Avenne and
Filth street. and running thence along Fifth street TO the
eaSery boundary line o! snd ctr lois thence nertherIy
along the said ea..ey boundary line feet
the nnrlhecSefv of the said lots thence
ery along the northern boundary line OF said four lots
feet inches thence south easlery direction
point the soulerlv boundary lire OF the nort
ry OF said four lots which is distant forty nine fret
pur Inches the eas,ery line OF the Third Avenue
twenty light feet, thence IN continuation OF said last men,
toned line eighteen feet inches, thence IN eastery
direction TO the place OF beginning; together with all and
singular the Entertainments aud apputenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appcrtaining
NewYork. August % 1872
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

ia OFFICES TO LET, in the second,
third, aud fourth stories nj he new buildings MO-
it aud 100 Nlssaustrect, (Tribunr Rulltnss rotuDH u
Park and nearly opposite the City Hall Enquire
i. McELRATU, on the premises Su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
McELRArn & BLooMFlELp. solicitors au29 lawGw
N CliANCEKY-Before the Vice Chan
cellor ot The First Circuit Eliza Arden VS.. Laird NJ.

ct7T'T l lht Tlrsl Clrcul. Eliza Arden Laird NJ.
"a. Butter et. al.
in pursuance OF order OF this The above
entitled cause will be sold at public auction under tn:
rrcton ut the subscriber Masters this Court
by w. H. Franklin, auconccr the Merchants Exchange
in the city OF Newfork the 9th day Of September next
at 2ociock OF that day. all and the following
lot, piece parcel OF land which cotton mill now
stands situate lying m! beine in the townspo New Pa
of Ulster and State of Notwithstanding
WAIKIKI at Elm tree thence running souib twelve
grccs west chains and twenty links thence south
hirty.tee degrees east chain and thryinur links
thence north ,weyS degrees the WAIKIKI thence up
along said WAIKIKI chain and thiry-fournks tn tue
place beginning. being bounded on The frst and second
hy the land oil Ezehis Eng, the third
by land Of h. NJ. H. Butler and The fourth by the Wal
kil-wt the right of cubic feet OF eight
fee, wheel Wheels with The uppurtenances
New York. July 20,la42.
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery
WILLIAM II. BELL, Solicitor.
~ The above sale postponed The lIh day OF oo,o-
bcr next, The hour place
Sept. 2, 1872. WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL
$40 lawiOlt Master in Chancery.
Albany Eyenlng journal will plense COPY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
GTATE OF NETWORK, ss.--Ir

Co., j ~ 1 IL vi 4NiI W 4 OtNiNt Sc'-'h
Chancery before the Wee Chancellor OF the First Cir
oe A. Craig, Helen E. Craig, SamuelB Craig, and CANA
rms e. Craig.
II parsuancc and y virtue ot order o tbs Honorable
Court IN the above entitled bearing date The
S,s,b DAY September lSi and OF the statute in such
provided notice hereby given 10 all per-
having general lien iEcunbauce by Judgement
decree U;Lerws the Undivided share interest oil
OF the parties to tic premises, hereinafter referred 10,
produce the Undersigned, one 81 the Masters OF
tins Court before the 25th October next at my
office. No. - johns rect the City OF NewfoTk, proof
their respective lien. and incumbrRDces together with
specify the nature OF such membranes, and the date,
thereof respectively The premises referred IL are as io
lows, 10 wit:
All certain lots, pieces parcels OF ground,
situate Eleventh Ward OF the City OF Newly ork,
thu westerly side oil NOriostrcct, and known and dstn
uisted on map al the of James De Lancey,
ESQ.,. made by Evar Banker, Lots Nos. 1864, (een
hundred siXty.our) 1865 fifteen hundred and sixty
hye l5e6 (iteen hundred and s;xy-si1l and 1861 fifteen
hundred and sixy.seves bounded noherly by LOT No 1853
southery by lot No. l5a, ra.erIy by Norelksree md
westerly Ivy lots nos 1857, 1858, 1853 and 1850.
Also. all that certain brick dwelling house and lot OF
grouud the Third Ward Of said City OF New ork known
number 50 Ccurtandtsree and bounded northPry by
Gourand.stree souberlv BY lot OF ground formerly OF
John fevscs and late OF Robert Gosman, eaSery
by ci OF ground late ot William and Henry Van
Dasou and westerly by lot oil ground now or late be-
longing Jane Farlie.
also all that certain lot of land situate in the towu of
onsloHn County Montgomery and State OF Newly DIRK.
known aHi distinguished by the number ts eighty four,
III ChaSe's patent, containing one hundred acres.
New York. September 9Th, 1872.
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL Master in Chancery.
ROYAL II. WALLER, Solicitor
Albany Evening Journal. 50 lta"6w
Nm I'll 1NI'ITpV Rarora tho Woo Chan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

psgS 10 III t dTL UI d tViHHrVuV''
aud spacious house, comprising every con'easns
tor small gentee family. The present occupants uiys
persons. will make permanent arrangement Wild i,gIy
: without children only Apply NJ $ Mercersl ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
Leaving for nett profits sos, Al

Leaving for nett profits ------- S76S,479 O4
Or an amount equal to 90 per cent. upon
- $40, 900 the estimated cost of the work This
may appear visionary TO those who have never
turned their attention to the subject, but let any
man sit down and calmly investigate the prospects
Of Railway between here and Albany, forming
the last link in the chain which is to bind New
York and Buffalo, and he will readily arrive to the
conclusion that no enterprise can equal It for a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
A GENI7s OFFICE, State Prison, Au-

[
1 burn, August g. lSi2-Nolice hereby given tia
scaled Proposals viii he received The Office the subscri
o. u, th htteenth day OF October next, at precisely
more iha forty Convic tat the option OF Tie AgeiL) for
ue ttf "i I'VE years SAID Term To commence the
'eehth ddy OF December 10 be employed weaving
Prison. - " ~
aiso Tor The services Of less than FIVE more than
tWrhy Iovicts, lat the option OF the AGENT the term
OF ave years tn commence the seventh day or Derenbr
eS ~ De employed Ia the manufacture OF English Satin
i'nFn Buttons sufficient shop room, suitably warmed and
h2 hter. to be furnished by the State
NoFE-Persons making proposals are required 10 same
me amount day offered Tor The services OF each convict
ana Ia give Tie narncs OF The persons who become
s1rehe> In said Contracts.
aus !awtUL5 HENRY P0lUESiIrS tpen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

,be road the revenues would be-. 500 900 90
Add for trade between Boston and the
New-Eugiand manufactures which
will see!; the New ork market over
the Western Railway and come
down on the Albany road 49,. 80. 1OO,O 600 90
Total revenues 81, 1897 ,234 Sc
Suppose the expenses of working the
read to be 45 per cent--a very high
estimate 62S,755 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

SunI,u-r Ar7ungsr,enlfare ~ Cents
The steamboats, wITER.WirCH. CINDERELLA md
York touching ut Ncw-Brich'ou and Ppn.Rcbmond, o.
ind after the th day sfAugus. lsd2earh trip follows
Leave EllabetIPcr Leave ~ fors, pier |, Mr.
Msi, and ii O'Clock, A. NJ Al s. % dl@s A. NJ, ssi
At 4 and 5to'cock. ?. III ARA and 81 ecleck, Pm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-07
POOR IRELAND.

u n
The condition Of the people in many
parts Of Ireland, is deplorable indeed.
Thev seem 10 be urged to madness and
desperation BY famine-and riots, and con-
tests between the people and the police,
are frequent in many towns. The fol-
lowing Is an extract from the Connaught
Ranger:
Recent well.auihenticale and soul
narrowing accounts from various districts
of MAYO county, impress our minds with
the truly painful conviction. that distress,
destitution, the horrors Of absolute starva.
ton. in all Us hideous forms, and intense
suffering of the laboring classes, prevail
10 a greater extent, than it was our un-
pleasant but imperative duty to announce
last Wednesday morning. One CORES
pondent from the far west, on whose faith.
worthiness, and veracity. the utmost reli-
ance NAV be placed, describes The inhabit-
ants along the western coast-at Louis
bureh. Clare Island, and Innlsturk--as
staggering about, pale and livid. exhaust.
ed and sick, on the very verge Of starva.
ton not knowing where to turn, or how
10 procure one morsel Of the coarsest &c
scrip,ion of provisions Ia the Borony
of Erris. the aspect is not whit less
dreary. Provisions rate awfully high, IN
consequence Of unexampled scarcity and
families. almost innumerable. are daily ne
cessisaled to pine out their miserable exist:
ence on one stinted meal OF the coarses
potatoes. such as John Bull would not sui
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-07
PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME XIV.

The 18th volume Of the Telegraph
which will be the 8th Of my pub
lication-will commence on the 21st
Eof September. During the seven
years which I have published it, |
have constantly aimed to make it
faithful to Christianity and Humane
ty,-a terror to evil doers-and eff
cient in saving souls. It has not
been so much my object to please
my fellow beings where they are, as
to get them where they ought to be
not so much to know what they
call for, as to find out what they are
in need of, and to profer it to them
mot so much to learn and dissem-
mate the opinions of men, as to OBJ
tain and spread abroad the truth
hot so much to serve a sect or a par
ty, as to promote the highest good,
the best, the true interests Of all
mankind. Hence | have displeased
the selfish and the superstitious--
have highly offended those who learn
and "teach for doctrines the com
mandments Of mem have stirred
up and called forth the wrath and
spite Of devoted sectarians and mer-
cenary politicians have alarmed the
fearful, and disquieted all who wish
ed TO be let alone in their present
chosen condition. / can not help it.
The world is wrong side up. 1t must
be tuned over. 1t is full of selfish
ness and SIN. These must be put
away, TO give place for bencrolenct
1 and holiness. There are awful night
| mares to be broken and thrown Off
shocking and shameful impostures
and decisions, to be exposed ane
exploded there is darkness, worse
than that of Egypt, TO be ldissipated
and chased away. Church &c state
are corrupt. They have united them
, selves for mutual aid. Thus the,
!, are corrupting themselves. corrupt
II = e
ing each other, corrupting the socia
4 system, running the highest interest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-07
MIS- C Ell L Y :.
TN o o N = n a 8 T..
vIcToRIAs DRESS, AS QUEEN PHILL1PPA
AT THE LATE FANCY BALL.


AT THE LATE, FANCY BALL.
The pellicoat was Of red velvet, trim
med with erlnine. The jackct,the ground
of garter blue, with large pattern Of
leaves woven in il of gold, and ornament.
ed with precious stones, hanging sleeves.
lined with ermine. The mantle was of
cloth Of gold. worked in silver, and trim
med with gold lace and pearls, lined with
ermine, and fastened in from; with broad
gold band, worked in diamonds and other
precious stones. The shoes were red
silk, worked with gold and diamonds
The crown was a facsimile Of that worn
by Queen Philippe, and was ornamented
with diamonds and precious stones. I'M
der the crown. descending 10 the sides Of
The face, was network of red velvet and
diamonds. -
The cloth of gold. silk, and velvet OF
this costume. were made at Spital6elds.
Her majesty wore but one diamond on her
head. This gem, value 100000. looked.
at distance, like star, Dy its vivid brill.
lance. t frri aatE
COSTUME OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNEss, PRINCE
ALBERT, AS KING EDWARD III.
Thc under dress, of garter blue
ground, was worked in large gold flow.
ers, lined with red silk, The collar and
cuffs were ornamented with diamonds anc
precious stones. The cloak was of rec
velvet, trimmed with gold lace and pearls
and was fastened in front with band o
diamonds and different colored stones, ant
was lined with ermine. The stocking
and trowsers, Of red silk, were all 10 on
piece. The shoes Of red velvet, enbroid
cred in gold and satin. The crown wa
that of King Edward Ill. ornamente
with diamonds and precious stones. I'D
sword-belt was of red velvet, studded wit
rose.tes Of gold and diamonds. The swo.
was richly ornamentsd with the rose,,hi
tie, oak, and shamrock, in diamonds ar
precious stones the cross forming Il
handle containing some very large enc
ads.
The Earl Of Pembroke wore about hi
Jewels Of the value Of more than $l2i
900: having upon his hat FIVE gems, whit
were worth $4,000
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-07

TIE Yeomanry.-The state Of the coun.
try is. becoming every day more alarming,
and it is evident that this is the opinion of
the government. The yeomanry at Burn
lev, in Lancanshire, have Obtained orders
from Government to hold themselves. in
readiness for immediate action. The pco-
pie ask for bread, and again they are to
have steel and bullets London Morning
Chronicle. TO- =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-07
!, Number and Positions Of the Bones.

The bones of the head, which contain
and defend the brain, are eight IN num-
Der. The frontal bone forms the forehead
and fore part OF the head. The par,etal
or wall bones, from pGrietes,. the Latin
word for wall, form the sides and upper.
part Of the head. The os Occapstas, or oc-
cipital bone, is named from occaput, or,
back Of the head, from its forming The
back part ofthe head. The OssG temPorum,
or temporal bones. form the lower parts OF
the sides OF the Uranium or skull, They
arr called temporal, from temqora, the
Latin word for times; as the hair first
turns grey on these bones, denoting the
time of life. The elhmoid and spheroid
bones are hidden in the base of the skull,
The ethmoid bone is perforated with holes.
Through these holes It transmits the OIL
| factory nerves. 1t takes its names from
these holes, ethmoid or sieve-like bone.
| Il forms an important part of The nose.
The os spberoid lies. u between he occip-
tai bone and the ethmoid bone. 1t lies
at the top OF the throat, forms the back of
the nostriIs, supports the centre of the
brain, and transmits several of its nerves.
All these bones are joined together by
seams, which have indented edges, much
| like saw teeth, which shut into each 9TH
or. These seams are called, by anato-
mists, SO lures.
The spine, or back bone, which sup
ports the head. is a long line formed OF
twenty-four distinct bones named verlebre,
from the Latin re,tcre, to turn. Each
bone has hole through its centre, and
when put together. they form long tube,
which contains and protects the spinal
mater. The bones OF the spine are very
free in their motions, and yet very strong.
The spine is flexible enough to turn quick
" in every direction, and yet it is steady
enough TO protect the spinal marrow, the
most delicate part of the nervous system.
The atlas IS the uppermost bone ofthe YER
tebral column, so called because the head
rests upon it. The second is called den
talus. because il has toolh-like process,
upon which the alias turns. Where The
head is Joined with the atlas, there is a
hinge joint, by means of which we car
move the head backward and forward and
up and down. The turning motion is OBJ
T tanned bV means OF the tooth-like process:
Of the duniains. When we nod, you see
we use the hinge joint. When we TORI
the head, we use the dentatus. Thi
tooth-Iike process is separated by broa'
!, fat ligamen. fron the spinal marrow. !
|. is completely shut up from the spinal mar
: fow,bJ his Ii6anent. All the vertebIa
. joined together make canal or tube OF
somewha, triangular shape. in which IN
| spinal marrow is contained. which appear
Z 10 be direct branch of the brain. Ih
Z whole course Of this canal or tube is ren
4 dered smooth by delicate lining men
lbranes. The spinal marrow lies safel