davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

61 FOX sALE-Unon Hill Farm at Fordhsm. West.
chester Coun'y-rhis valuable property, containing
90 sores, and well known 10 the community for ssye-
raj years past the residence Of Rev. VIM Powell is
offered at private sale hsying been divided by Judi
ciOus surveyor into lots Of one afford pur
chzsers opportunity Of erecting genLee cottages with
gsrdens attached, Al comparatively small sxpense and
not subject 10 corporation assessments
The soil IL excellent, the location yrovefblay healthy
and presents beautiful sites for residences thoss citizens
VINO wish 70 combine retirement, economy VI house rent
and the various advantages Of the country with direct
and easy access 10 The CITY, from which Fordhsm distant
about II miles. The Harlem Railroad Dep0i 10 within
mtutes wa Of the property. thus enabling the OF
business 10 repair 10 the city without the necessity
Ing horse, he To and fro eight day
The uhing cost (by commutng) Of 9 cents ride.
II eight or ten heads Of families would unite In the pur-
chase on the hole portion, Of SAID property Ihsy
might form, within themselves, select and delightful
cial circle
Persons residing the properly will fad every facility
In procuring provisions for their families Butchers Ba-
kers, hhkmsn Nc call regularly every morning the
houses Of their pectiye customers
Msp., exhibiting me properly Ia ois, be al The
Office Of J. CAM8RgLENg No. ~ WalLst and al ID
EWEN's, Surveyor, No Chambers st., 70 TIE Of
either ~ whom letters may BE- addressed for Rev VIM
Powell 10 DR.. VIM. Bsyard, West Farms iys II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
6onses for Sale.

a CHURCH FOR sALE-With lots u ground
= 50 nv leo feet. Cbryste - between walker and
Hester SITS. Well built and in order Inquire OF
:. DOUGHTY,
jy7 6teods IS Bowery or al ll2 Chrysie-si-
- AT PRIVATE sALE-FoFueh-sI Eighth-sve-
nueFour lots Of ground each > feet front and
- BY half The block In length. bounded together having
ootSga of leo feet the south side 81 Forteth be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. commencing iC0 feet
west OF Eighth-svenua. Apply %
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, Auetoneer,
iy8 iw Sross.sI
60 AT PRIVATE sALR-Srth Avenue The 8
III story brick house snd iot Ia fee. % Sxihsvenus.
between Barrow and Wsverly Psce the lot % fsel
By So feet Apply 10 ANTHONY J. BLEECEER.
Tvs lw Agciuneer. Brost st.
"A FOX SAiE-rhe valuable stores knows 22i.
- rs and IT Pesrst and g. 5, H. 49, IS, H. n.
% g. 10 i2 u. rs, - and % Partst Ia the City OF
New IorG. A considerable portion OF the purchase mo-
rey may remain mortgage. They will be sold srps-
rsiey together For farther description OF the pro-
perry and for apply either ~ the Subscribers
r. NJ BLArCHFORD, I Hmoversi
mvp HIATCHEORD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
a FOX sALE-Al HanuOslon, Long Island, .


= anuy situated Ia the village, two story and atuc
house 2 by y feet with two story kite hen attached
and about half Al acre OF and There is on the plscs
wOstory building 20 by q feet suiIsble for barn and
csrrsgehouss also good wood house The hogs 10 IN
modern style, and al The improvements u the fret
der There il every variety Of fruit the premises snd
OF The most choice kinds Daily communication with The
City a New York by railroad and siesmboaL The pro
perry Will suit any wishing and pleasant rest
denee. Any farther description 10 deemed Unnecessary
As Lhe place viii recommend itself For particulars Inquire
offs w Gaines 90 Nsssau-sL VIM. j. Wood, II Cedar sl
or Of nc subscriber on the premises
LII Liza. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
DIR. POWELL, oCULIsT, AURISr, &c.
Isl Broadway, corner OF Wsneu-st

"A and Ear, from 10 O'Clock
SrRAptsssUs OF squiu:ing, cured In Q few minutes.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted, without "a operation thai
cannot Be distinguished from The natural
DR. Powell has this day pubished Po polar TREATISE
on rms EyGis impeections and their cure, Win rules
or fs selection OF &c TO be had n the
thor's and Of Burgess 4 strnxer, Berford Go. w n
0raham @. 6hsppsSd, Fowlsss Wells, and OF eooasel
- renornliy mySl 12eod 2usoW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
DTBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE, No.

Nassau aIreel-NOce 70 heftby tlven. % The feIf
lives and ofsin ofNARlA ANTHONY single ~onas
ste Of he CITY OF York, deceased, and who 10 a.
eged 10 have died rsslse that shall apply 10 The Sur
rosas Of the Ciy and County Of New York for Letters
Of the estate OF The aid intessie OF
The e day Of Augus DeIt Al leo oeoez IN The forenoon
JAMES 3. THAYER,
iys 2sw4w Public Admoisustof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
IT. AFTERNOON LINZ, DAILY, {

.as1 Newsurgh and sishk, landing Al Van
-Cortlsnd's, fPeetskll,l West Point Cold
Spring and Cornwall The steamer THOMAS POWELL,
Capt szn Johnson, will leave he pier foot Of WsrrensL
Tor The shove places every Afternoon Sundays excrpied
commencing April TO- ~ O'Clock. Returning will esve
Nswbgrgh every norningaI7 clock " B. All baggage
and height % every description, bank bills specie pat
on board OF this boat must be the rsk OF the here
or aness entered on he boob Of the boat receped for
a9r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

ST. JOHN,s PARK walerCure Hoase-DR.
- TRAIL has opened the commcdcas house IS Laishl-
a. for The reception Of ads and the hydropshc prsc
tee generally Boarding psenu viii have key to the
Psrt Consultations usornings and evenings jyiol w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

For sae 10 lease. large new, threestory build
Ing IS by s. with a ~ horse power engine. boiler.
shanng sihes drills vices and AL the Necessary fixtures
and apparatus for a complete machine shop Itmsy with
slight eXpente be adapted TO almost any Kind Of msnufsc.
turing purposes Il situated Ia the center Of business
In the thriving ard pleasant borough Of Norwsk distant
about three hours sail from New York. and enjoying
every Z, frequent and expeditions communication with
that city either hv sloop steamboat stage railroad the
New York and New Haven Railroad IN The course Of
struction running within & mile of The premises The
building well as the machinery In good condition
having been used but short time machine shop, fun
dry snd factory Apply the subscriber At Nor
wax 1901 @ LArrEY.
q PRINCETON PROPERTY for sale - For sale
~. Al he east end ~ Princeton commo fious Dwell
hog House, 20 4. front by "a deep. containing 10
rooms exclusive Of closets and panles IL stands
nearly four Of ground, With stable carriage house.
grHpery &c The whole well worthy the attention OF
small family. For terms apply to
lyl02w ROBINSON, Princeton, n j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

DUBLIC NOTICE. IL hereby given that Petition
Il has been presented 10 the Board Of Aldermen 10
Twenty ninlh o. between Tenth aud Hudson Ry
er regulated and curb and hereip All
persons inere sted Ia the shove propoon having obec
done u the same, requested 10 wiring
% the u0defs gned at his Office Hall Of Records
or before the zist day Of July met
MARTIN p; THOMPSON, Street commissiooer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

DOCND Hill. Wsier.Cure Eslahlishme nt-The
klRcsnd Hill Water. Care Essabissmeni with hun.
dred rooms end ever requisite for he comfort and
odasisn Of patients In suceessf operation. with
an abundant supply OF spring water, with which all
~ VARIOUS haths sppiied Patients viii be supplied
fton establishment with every article for packing Nc
Rhs general terms &le wees, varying, however
according 20 circumstances and the recommendations
Qarsd- Accessible by railroad from ne North, south
Esss or West SAMUEL WHifMARSH.
Dr. T. L. DENN1ST0N,
Or. J. A. CUMMINGS
Nnrthsmpton NAV "a lsS, ielO SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

nn~ hFOR HUDsON.-The new and spleu-
did steamer HUDSON Capt Wm- II. Mel
ien, viii leave pier foot Of Cedsr-sL North
River, every Monday ard Friday All P M-every Wed
nesdsy a. NJ THIS boar be chartered for excar-
sion' every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. iylon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
DUBLI0 ADMINIsTR4TOR5s OFFICE. No.

Nassau steei-NOtce 10 hereby given, The reisuyes
and next Of hin u JOHN KENNEDY lsis OF The City Of
NewYors, deceased and who 10 alleged to have died m
tesise that shal apply 10 the Surrogate " be CITY ard
County Of New York for letters Of standardization upon
the estate Of the said nlestaie the m day July next
Al ten O'Clock In the fofenoonDaisd New. Yorh June ~
1871. JAMES fHAYER,
fs1f oav 4u Public Adntnistrstor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

IT, ATHE STEAMER NIMROD, Capt
GSss.-as5.z7SJOHN BROOKS Jr win leave ne PIER
foot Of Markets. FOR Bridgeport daily,
Sundays excepsedl Al O'Clock P. 81 Returning leave
Bridgeport ~ s O'Clock A. N 1yeSf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

- st-Nouce 10 horeby given 70 the relatives and
nexI Of ain Of MARGARET COLLIGAN, late Of the City
Of Ne Yors decessed and who 10 alleged have died
intse That the Effects Of the said ntese 10 the hands
posed OF by him According 10 law. unless the
Claimed ~ some lawful executor administrator Of he
deceased BY ae JlG day OF July next Dated New YOrs
July /, l3f7. JAMES r. THAYER
fyI 2aN4W Pubiic Admfntstrstor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

pLBiIC NOTICE is hereby given, hal petition bss
been presented Ia the Board ~ Aldermen 10 have
sewer constructed In Eighth from proposed
sewer In Twentysecood-suee TO md connect with tbs
sewer In Twenty Ihristreet All persons Interested 10
me shove proposition, having objections to the same ara
requested TO present hem In writing 10 tbs
A. Ms ONE No Hall VI Records before me 9oto
~. MARTIN y; THOMPSON Street comml..iOaar:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

BY reducing the Wheat 10 Flour the quantity of the
latter Jeff At tide water this year compared with the cor
responding period Of last shows an excess equal 10
col SAG barrels OF Flour.
The receipts Of Corn thus far exceed by llj9sS2
bushels the entire receipts Of 1916.
Tho following table shows the quantity OF some Of the
principal articles Of produce left tide water from the
commencement of navigation the 9TH Of July inclu
sivc during the years ls45 "a dsys) 1916 as dsys)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-17
NUMBER Is.

Z re 5E5a4t7is 1iinssrsz-By HArruzw WINS.
7 nave 6efars al!aded this little volume. he
author OF which is president Of this county. It's
author displays Tarea talent ana poetic gift uhf.5
"osa y Is constdere3 that he has never had the a5
yaH;ases Of Education, (aviag spent but t,go z1If
1-a%s u se4o0') We presume viii be appreciated-
" give below an extract, and shall fe~eeas. IL
tl,-e- tEGva as we EId room.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-17

T1oaIoA.-Jha Marion gTb:r. Of tho
10th inst, contains a letter from. the Post
master at ST. Andrews Bay, giving IN
formation IF the appearance Il Indians
i, ::...,-.I neig-.ooTuood, ana lie particulars
oC 4 roncontfe Hi5h white man and two
Of tG-n, in which one OF the redskins,
chef, vas kii!ed.--g,. louis Rao
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-17
PROGRESS IN AFRICA.

ileV. Dr. Humphrey delivered very able
: discourse N the Bedford street church on Sab
th.eEenlng last, on the progress of civiliza-
tIot ln Liberia. The audience. which was very
large, attested by their unwearied attention
1leiI sympathy with the enthusiasm of the
t5aylng given brief history of the colony
during the thirty years since its commence
iile.ll, ne proceeded TO show some of the tbinCs
Of Liberia -'''i''-'5
II had proved to the world that coIored peo-
Pc were not necessarily a dependent race
Lney. were capable Of seIf-government It's Ie-
Pis,a.oTS and their civil and military officers
had, Tor the Iastsix or seven wears. been all
coiored men and yet the worlds history did
not IuThI5n another Instance of such rapid ad-
Fahcefnent IN any colony founded by people
possessing so lew advantages of education
governor Roberts, in his intercourse with
'H5 oillcoTS OF the British navy, had evinced an
acquaintance with international law which
would DO honor to the Executive of any State
III ue 0uions His correspondence, also, with
our government at Washington, discovered
great wisdom and ability and his proclama-
lions especially for the last THANKSGIVING, DR..
T. thought had not been surpassed by more
.ha1 one Governor IN a similar document this
year IN this land Of science.
me government Of Liberia is an enlightened
republican government. lis laws make all
Kinds Of property taxable for the support Of
common schools They nave law for the sup
PoTl OF WIDOWS ana orphans out Of any moneys
MAJ may pc IN the state treasury "a law pro
wang ioF the clothing Of enancipated slaves
n . law lT2alutlng slave ships from touching
~ any OF lA9r ports. except in cases Of distress
TT Z ~" lof comp ing parents 10 send their
-liillFoH 10 se1ooi from the age q five to twelve
years ana ill1o ot.tHree dollars per quarter
l0E Don-attendaace. One step further he SAID
lHis was, IN popular civilization, than we had
gone IN New-I ork or in old Massachusetts,
Liberia has two hjghschCoI5, q Iyceum, and
Two newspapers. They build and manage
iheT own SHIPS and nave q tiourishing com
mctce, though yet in is infancy. They have
punt handsome houses, many OF which are a.
dorned with costly and elegant furniture The
lana produces two crops q year, and not half
The labor is needed to support 4 family there
mat IS required IN our northern latitude. Lite,
liberty and property are as secure there as they.
are here Or in New England and more SO, as
respects coI9red people. Some who were once
slaves are now physicians, ministers, lawyers
and Judges.
From so to IO0,O natives have put them
selves under the protection of the colony, ali
OF whom have bound themselves to give no fur
th6r c0Untenance to the slave trade.
The Sabbath is better observed in Liberia
than in our own country. There are twenty
three churches ~ thirteen OF which are Metho
jIst eight Baptist, and two Presbyterian = sup
Piled with thirty preachers; and one-third of
the entire population are c0umunicants-EN
7. Eve. Post
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-17

FIRST Train FROM TIE CITY OF MEyICO.--
train Of five hundred wagons left the city Of
&leXICO, on the Ist Of November, under com
nand Of Col. Harvey. A large number Of sick
and wounded officers accom- panied the train.
in The steamer Alabama, which arrived at New
Orleans, from Vera Cruz, on the 23d uit., ar
rived MAJ. Gen. 9UItman, Gen. Shields, Coils.
Harney, Garland, Burnett, and Morgan, Surg.
GenI Lawson, DIR. Harvey, Capts. P. kear-
uav and LieWeIlvu zones, Lleuts. May, Davis.
and many other officers, and also, G. w. Ken
dali, Esq, all from the battle-felds of the val
lev OF bIez3co.
Everything was quiet at Mexico when the
train left. No REINFORCEMENTs FOR GENERAL
SCOTT had REACHED THERE SINCE THE ARMY
ENTERED THE CITY, but between PuebIa AMI
Vera Cruz. large bodies Of troops were on their
way uD. Gen. Lane was at Puebla Gen. Pat
tcT5on at jaiapa, Gems Butler ann Marshall at
Vera Cruz.
Among the passengers who arrived in this
city, on the illinois, yesterday, we are happy
10 greet the gallant Col Harvey, one OF the
heroes Of CerTo Gordo; Mai. Bonneville, the
tried and efficient officer Capt Philip Kearney.
Ist Dragons, who lost his arm in the daring
assault d the 10th august, and Capt. Liewei-
lyn zones, 81 the distinguished Rifles. Their
friends mere will warmly welcome their re-
turn from So many bloody fields
ibis IS the home of Col Harvey Captain
Nearny also finds his family here. We ven-.
tuge the suggestion, without having time ia
confer with any Of our citizens. whether some
demonstration Of public respect Is not due TO
men who have So CALAMITY conducted them
selves Iu battle. ana won 50 much boaor for
themselves and lor th4 nation II NO. Rep. !,
lLr. Jas. E. S-oae-d chemist, Of New-Yoril,
a7= discovered q Eaetc5d # preserving bodies
sr-U -1aa5 .ua0 after death. without rome
.a5 The ----n@. parts IS II ancient practice.
Is .r --aa5a deposited without pay
#r II. postage - FL. frontier, are not sent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-21
The WING Party and the war.

We confess that we asionished at the course of
the Wing party in Congress and elsewhere, on the
subject of the Mexican We had supposed that
the scorching rebukes received by the tories who
opposed and condemned the war of the revolution,
and the lasting infamy heaped upon the successors
of the same party who again in 1912 espoused
the cause of the enemy against their
own country, would have been sufficient warning
to that party and to all parties, to avoid similar
course In all future time. But we were deceived
IN them, I'VE find them again as usual, giving
aid and comfort" to the public enemy by agitating
in the councils of the nation the most disracting
questions in the most critical and inauspcious times
refusing to vote the necessary duties,-vehe-
mently condeming the administration and publishing
to the enemy that their is just and giving them
to understand that there is large and powerful party
in this country who sympathize with them! Their
course is exactly the same now that it was in both
our previous struggles with foreign foe,-and the
same crushing infamy which has rested and will for
rest upon the tories Of the revolution and the
opposers of the late war, will also surely be visited
by future generations upon their memory Let them
look to it!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-21

8 SHOCKING MURDER.-We learn from the New Cas-
tie (Tnd) Courier, that the morning of the 25th
ult-. Mr. John Shuman, living some eight nine
miles north of that place. was most inhumanly muir
dered by some unknown person or persons. He had
risen from his bed dressed himself, and stepped out Of
bis house for purpose, when he was attacked and
beaten and bruised, that he died in about an hour
afterwards. When frs discovered by his family, he
endcavoring to make his way into the house. but
50 far gone to be unable to give any informa
ton Of the murder.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-21

igous world may have to the religious opinions of
this writer his political principles have always been
approved in this country. He says:
''Goyernment has no right to make itself Party
in any debate respecting the principles or modes OF
forming changing constitutions. 1t IS not for the
benefit of those who exercise the powers of govern
ment that constitutions and the governments issuing
from them, established In all those matters, the
right of judging and acting are IN those who pay,
and not those who receire"
Again:
1.-THE laws which are enacted by governments,
control men only as individuals; but the nation,
through the constitution controls the whole govern
ment. and mas natural ability SO to do. The final
controlling porer therefore, and the original cOnSt
tuiing polcer, one and the same power
If we now pass this bill, we determine the time
and manner BY which amendments to our constitution
are to be made In doing make ourselves a
party" ''to control the whole government" 1t
belongs to those who made the constitution and the
legislature to do ths-with them, then let leave
the whole subject.
Believing that this is not the proper time that we
are not authorized to make call for a convention
and that governments should be changed for light
and transient causes he would oppose the bill. As
all individual, he desired to associate judges
abolished; biennial meetings only of the legislature
the county seminary system changed the Legislature
restricted TO borrowing money for banking and
internal improvement purposes and other alterations
Dut NnateNeI Opii'iOhS mAeht OS,
could not confer power upon him to vote for call for
convention.
No one from the vote of last August, could mis-.
take the feelings of the people this question. If
convention were now called the result, in all proba
bility, would be rejection of the constitution; ant
the excitement caused by the expenses of the
ton, especially under the embarrassed condition o
the State, would prevent for long period, the proper
amendments. As question of expedlency alone, hC
could not, them vote for the bill.
He owed apology to the committee for having
contrary TO his custom, so long detained it, but h
hoped, in the Importance of the subject it would fn
some excuse for him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-21

POLITICAL NIcKNAMEs.-The Union, few weeks
ago. declared its intention Of calling the wings federal
lists. Immediately there from the dense array of
opposition press outcry of shame and horror at the
enormity of nicknames. The Baltimore American
avowed that it was the common resort of defeated
man to Willy his opponents.
All of tins nused us exceedingly. To find presses
with "locofoco" always in use, denouncing the term
'federalist" a nickname, made us laugh heartily
We do not mind nicknames; they reflect on those
who use them, not on those TO whom they are applied
But federalsts and federalism are not nicknames
They express certain doctrines and those who uphold
them; and modern wings, if true their principles
ought TO be proud of term borne and gloried in
by such men as Hamilton, Jay, Pickering and Others
We DO not the term ourselves, because the party
10 whom 1t is applied calls itself whg and from pure
courtesy we use the same name. No one presumes
for a moment that we intend any approval of that
name We do not believe the all appropriate;
in truth, from having been borne by our foeathers in
the revolution, it should have been deemed too sacred
10 be dragged into party contests.
The deeds rather misdeeds Of the wing party in its
alliances with native Amerfcanism, aDti-rentism and
abotionsm, force to believe that they are the le
Ultimate descendants of the FIRST WING. 1.-THE first
wing, sir, was TIE Devil."-Dr. Johnson l And now
in conclusion, admit that the word wing is a NICK
name.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-01-21

FoR THE SEAT OF wAR.-Depdrture Of Gen. Scott.
The United States steamship Alabama, Captain
Wndle left last night for Brazos Santiago, and il is
believed she will Immediately proceed from thence to
Tampico. Gen. Scott and staff were passengers on
board. Company A, U. S. mounted rilemen, Captain
Loring and Lieutenants Morris and Palmer; Compa-
ny b, Captain Sanderson and Lieut. Gordon Compa-
ny d, Capt Pope and Lieuis. Claiborne and Hawkins;
Company E, Capt. Crittenden and Lieut.. May and
Company G, Capt Simonson and Lieuts. Russell and
Gibbs, also left in the Alabama, and destined for
Tampico-the whole under the command of Major
Sumner Major Burbridge being compelled TO remain.
here in consequence of illness. Lieuts. Newton,
Upton, Taylor, Lindsay, and Ewell, with detach-
ment of men, will remain here some days, in order
superintend the shipment of the horses belonging to
the companies, which will be despatched at the ear
lest possible moment-N O. Picayune Dec. "a.