davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18
- NEW.YORK DRAWING ZOO

NofAmercau Scenery By +. Palmer No. l. Prce - els
The Midnight Bell or, The Fatal Hour, founded on mel
dent- in "a life by Baron Won Hosein. This most
marksble and pleasing story, written 10 an easy style Inc
book well printed. on good paper, prce = cents
Rupert Sinclair By the author Of Ten Thousand ear
Price . cts.
Lives OF Celebrated Statesmen. by John Quincy
Adams with a sketch Of the auihor by Rev CnaI.es W.
Upham, price - cts
" Life Travels and Adventures IN California and Scenes
In the Pacific Ocean by Thomas Earnhan' mos1 m
teresting book Of travels, price SD cis.
THE Tower OF London" an Historical Romance, by
Ailsworih with Illustrations, price 1J ca.
The Duke Of Burgundy, the Chronicles Of Fr-nce
by Alex. Dumas, price - cts-
Jacques" by George sand, au.hof o. Ccnsueio,' ?
vols. price l7i cts per vol
"Glldsaiih's Gem. Of Penmanshp," No. ? price 3 cs
"The American " hig Review price 50 cis.
Agents supplied on the lowest lerms. by
if w III. GRAHAM. Tribune Bui dtngs, NessAu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18
re- New.York Sacred Music Society,"

performing members Of the n Y ;. NJ Society arr par
ucuaIly invited TO attend The rehearsal OF tie Society on
Monday evening. 18Th inst Al the Han 80 Broadway al
r. NJ Precisely a. which time the Oraioo OF Tue Israel
ne Ils GEO. WHIrLOCK. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18

n COLTON, A0cuoue~r.
F.COLTON, Aactoc and Coamisssv S ~y 80,
u N. IiS Tll.pn and ~ Anr stA-Lioe<A saseh
.. Ia % ssis ether 20, private ssle OF 81 sns
r,,,r, r.tars usa. Outdoor ssles Of sv.ry dsssuos
~ yotis puc.aslv susrde' to and r-sp~coalS s'ae'"e
MONDAY, Jan IS,
Al loi O'Clock. al The AUCTION Noon. Ala.
er,x,rrsx--cons stnx Of new ard feeord hsnd Asc'
has,. of dry goods prlnts sheengs, sns', de ians~
A. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18
10 Mercantile library and Reading Room.

Clinton Hall, corner Beekmzn and Nsssau--itoo vol
umes 60 Reviews and Magazines, American and English
Clerks Initiation fee : hafyeary dues = Merc1sn.s
and others. yearly subscription, 50. C. l.. ENFkEII,
ms WAF3wiss Pres Mer Lib. Assn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18

ANTHONY j. BLECCKER, Auctioueei
ENECyTOR,s SALE OF Val,she LesssnroiI r TO
IL perty on Third-avenue-ANrHoSf bLEESnen
viii s. Al Public Auction on Wednesday tue lo'h " jan
uary inst al IL O'clock he Merehsnts Exsnanse sae
following property bsonsingto the estate OF Jonn rye
deceased -. A...-. -.
The three story brick house and lease OF 10; knon ~
No las ON Third al the southwest corner o. ~
avenue and i5ts The lot a 100 feet held und~
ea.s Tor p years ground rent OF s7c per snnum ron
l.t February 1885; the lease renewable for yesrs
The adjoining three story bfeh house ana lessS ""
lot known As No It6, on Third avenue, the lot ~ Ieet
inches by leo feet held under siils lease, SsSess
rent of 3 20 per anuum, with arenewaL -,
Ing The sale will be persmptoiy o. tne nsnest oaoe.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18

DIG IRON.-Sl toas Ssone~al Virginia Charcoal Pis
L iron a. dOcx For sale ~
10 sHEEMAN MORRIS, cor Broad sa2 Beaver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18

~ JAtik- VI. Viii kR-s.ese no ~ 'Sae"
- aae re NJ door 70 NJ L6erIvs'
TUrSpA Y, Jan u.
tlel olcck Al the slcfS No p Aalaeo s me. .,s
Boors, SHOES BsoGASsio'sssss voV ~ 800 ,ss 10
brogsns consisting OF every variety WI ''1s'''
western sad city usie Sale positive
ERIDAY. Jan. 2,
AlOt oclocA at store No. Is MsideD-iane
H,so,S,as CvrLIsY AEON a credit 81 six nionfhs
for approved endorsed notes-eo packages and oo "
fresh imported BIRMINGHAM and Seehed GOODS, souss,
Knives fes Butchers drawing Knives psir, enest cup
board and trunk locks ants tray. and wsefs curry
81. race log aodsIer chains Carolina hoes patent ana
common butts fandiestcks shutters German snves and
tabs buus JAnes's wood screws, round ana square
bolts, etc etc. -. -. H.
Catalogues and goods ready for examination 'ares DAYS
before the sale. -
The above stock are fresh goods and ia complete ordr
z very lot will BE- sold without reserve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18
SIXTH WARD.

BY Eugene Csssery, no let furnished, 40
By Aid Foole, list 81 contributors furnished. 300
BY Patrick Kelley and Assistant Aid. Gilrnsrtin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18

Proprietors ocs lSe 5o~eTy. soid wholesale and TO
.sl, By WYATT KETCHAH, Ia yulboa-sL n Y. and
C. sloane. lsi F1lionst Brooklyn. fricsSL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-18

~ Let all who sick sen % he sge1; & The
Greai American Remedy, and brya bottle Of Nsughrs
med cine. We have hu Gle v0r1l0 say IL = tie best
article % medicine the world ever saw. Sc sfyertise-
incrt 10 another column. il3 bus
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10
A PERUVIAN PARADISE

The favotc residence Of the Incas was Yucay about
four leagues distance from the capital In this delicious val
lev locked up within the friendly Of the Sierra which
sheltered from the rude beezes Of the east and refreshed by
gushing fountains and Of running water they built
the most beautiful Of their palaces. Here when weaed with
the dust and toll Of the city, they loved TO retreat and soace
themselves with the society Of their avoc concubneswan
deng amidst groves and airy gardens that shed around their
soft intoxicating odor and ued the vouptuous
pose Here too they loved indulge in the luxury Of their
baths replenished by Of crystal water which
Quoted through subeaneous silver channels into basins Of
gold. The spacious gurdens stocked with numerous
varieties Of plants and flowers that grew without effort in this
temperate region Of the tropics while paerres Of
traordnary kind planted by their de glowing with the
various forms Of vegetable ke skfuly initiated in gold and
silver Among them the Indian corn, the most beautiful Of
American grains is particularly commemorated and the
curious workmanship is noticed with which the golden
light tael Of the material that oaied gracefully from its
top II this dazzling picture stagge the faith Of the reader,
he may reflect that the Peruvian mountains teemed with gold
that the natives understood the Of working the mines to
considerable extent that OF the ore, shall here
after was converted into coin and that the whole Of pass
cd into the hands Of the sovereign for his exclusive
benefit whether for purposes Of utility ornament Certain
who had ample Of information and motive for mis-
statement; The Italian poets, their gorgeous pictures Of
the gardens Of Acna and Mogana to the truth
than they imagined.
PrescoffS History orhs Conquest Of Peru
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10
NEW ROOTS TO OLD TREES.

The following account of curious horticultural operation
condensed by the Cincinnati Gazette from the New England
Farmer:
The Editor had several Pear Ounce stocks, that
had ceased growing, and apparently dying, which he
noticed with regret they young trees OF valuable Sorts
As he considered the disease the effect Of growing Ounce
roots occurred him they could be saved By substituting
Pear roots for those of the Ounce.
To effect this, he took dozen pear stocks two years old,
and then partially removed the earth from about the roots of
six of the most scky looking trees TO make for
the roots Of the young pear stocks placing on each OF the
opposite sides Of the old trees The tops of the young stocks
off by drawing stoke, making the taper about two
inches in length, for splice grating horizontal cut
then made through the bark of the tree just above its junction
with the ounce and then upward incon in the bark Of
the desired length Enough Of the bark below the horizontal
removed prevent offering any obstruction. The
bark then raised by carefully passing small three
nered wedge the ncon The apered point the Stock
prepared above gently crowded up till it felt firm in its
place, and bound up firmly with mating The earth
was then carefully covered the roots and heapd up four
five inches above the place of operation to exclude the air
The result was highly satisfactory The Editor says:
"The roots grew beautifully, and the trees entirely
renovated Where for two years previously the trees had
merely eaved and stood the whole without making
any percepbe growth, they last yearthe that
the roots grated n-sent forth strong vigorous
shoots eighteen inches length they making free growth
this spring, and besides well set with u One OF them
presents striking between the clean vigorous
growth of the top made the last year, and that portion Of it
which Of previous growth and has all the indications Of
extreme age.
ave should add, that subsequent developments have
shown what did suspect at the time, that the difficulty
with these trees the bore the qsiuce root Several
Others which did not operate, entirely dead this
spring, and removing them, the root found to be liter
ally eaten up. The borcrs would pass upward far
the ounce went but not found in any instance have
passed into the pear
'Ths operation may be useuly resored TO in great
rety Of Where grdled about the roots by
mice in winter they may he saved in this way There
many pear trees also, which, having attained good size
have become suned in Of the stock being sucker
from an old tree In such cases, and all others where
vitality and vgor necessary in consequence Of defect in the
root, the may he renovated by this process.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10
A FAITHFUL NEGRO.


The Philadelphia Inquirer tells the following story Of
negro named AARoS KING, who entered the service of
Philadelphia officer Ptsburg, and was at the last dates,
with that officer at Jaapa
ssDurng the battle Cerro Gordo Aaron, my faithful dark
skinned but ruehearted servant left in the camp at
Plan del Ro where, during the fight received that
the second Tennessee and Pennsylvania regiment had
both been cut pieces and driven off of the field Further,
that Captain Buders German company and that with which
connected utterly routed and their captains killed
wounded
sWhcn King heard the report, he burst into tears and
uerng sobs he suddenly sprang from the spot
which he sitting, and exclaimed, Poor Captain He
may want water, aid, assistance, and here idle =
Quick thought he seized two very large caneens
the creek, filled hem snached up musket belonging TO
one Of the men, which he loaded crying the whole time,
and thus rendering the at udcrous and affecting
and exclanng he returned the ranrod, Gosh 1t find
the captain killed, I'll do something, know.
He then the road seized the first horse he found
there rode him, the top of his speed to the battlefield,
where dsmountng he hurried with impotence through all
points, inqunng for the Pennsylvania regiment Great
nv surprise to him with his musket and canteens of
water but far greater his discovering His joy
was exhibited in the striking At first be did
not speak, but his big eyes sparkcd in truly extraordinary
way and giving his large body or he SIX feet hgh)
two three singular twists he burst into tears laughed
heartily the curious figure he cut covered with persaon
and dust and (but this under the rose found extremely
difficult 10 prevent tear stealing down my check at the
extraordinary fahuness and feeling manifested by this noble
hearted son Of Africa"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10

HOME MADE LETTERS EURoPE-Not the least
amusing Of newspaper Jokes says the New Orleans Nationally
is that of having London Correspondent" We
grayely informed in New York, that A. b. engag
ed on certain evening" he done the foreign couespon
dence" That there real cer-wrters the Atlantic
who furnish journals with interesting and exceedingly dull
epises have doubt but they carry faint of foreign
ism about them easily distinguished from the domestic pro-
duct as Scotch ale is from imitation.
real live correspondent in London DO known from his
ignorance Of American excitement; imitation
respondent tnges his letters with what interesting home
An English London correspondent tries TO be great adnrer
Of America Yankee foreign correspondent affects TO be
love with monarchica institutions An English London
respondent speaks of London Yankee foreign
pondcn don't speak any thing else. The domestic foreign
correspondent rabcs about and speaks OF London and New
York in the same In fact is easy to dsin
push the real from the imitation tell I'D from brass
gilt.
There one subject upon which the home foreign
poudent is particularly rich alude the STALE unprot
able and pcure charge that England very anxious to
ossson of Mexico and that if don't look out very sharp
She will fall upon evening and swallow il duck
would grain Of This twae always ends epistle
from some poor devil OF penny stuck away in an attic
room that commands fine view of the Five Points in New
York for il Is remarkable that these domestic foreign letters
arc entirely confined to the New York press. We
loss 10 know which laugh most the paper that original
" gives these letters existence prn or the deectabe sheets
that reprint them with sage comments.
It's also most remarkable coincidence that these home
ten foreign letters warning the people OF the United States
Of Enelands designs Mexico always appear Locooco
pspers and come out just certainly the spirit
hq as Young chickens do from good eggs that have
fully set on the usual time by mothery hen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10

A SUBSTITUTE Or ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
are being tried upon the New Jersey Railroad to test the
merits Of substitute oil the nxles Of the The
substitute used coH ,cQer. applied to the axleee
by means Of small wheel armed with buckets, and
closed within the box that confines the end Of the axle and
contains the Its operation similar to that Of the
trough Of under the grnsone and the greater the
ociy Of the Wheel much the completely is the end OF
the axle buried in water. The New York Post says
Acr running the which is applied fifteen miles,
for instance, the high speed OF swift tan we found the
the box cold when put there the end OF
the axle without any pcrcepbe degree OF heat and the
water had dscooaon than might have been caused
by the dust in the box. Fifteen miles, at high speed,
sufficient test the experiment. and such were the
suits The principle upon which The patentee bases this APP
picaon Of cold IL that the heat electric influences
formed the cxemties Of the axle dsspaed convey
ed away by the water, just the atmosphere and the ram
convey the electricity Of the heavens the earth In
nomca point of vew the successful application OF water to
machinery substitute for oil will save TO the State OF New
York annually, is estimated nearly two hundred thou
sand dollars"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10

LONGEVITY THE DAMAsK Rosa correspondent OF
the Burlington Gazette says there bush Aourshng
the residence Of A. Murray Mcvaine, Bristol penn
known to be than hundred years old In the year
III. there was kitchen built, which cncroached the
Of the garden, and the laid the cornerstone
with great saying cit pity to destroy pretty
bush Since then il has failed to produce profession
Of roses, shedding around the delicious of all perfumes
Sometimes has climbed for years the second story
windows and then declined by degrees to the ordinary height
The fifth generation is RECALLED with its sweets. Not far
from this venerable bush Of the age.
surng thirty three feet in circumference buonwood
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10

SHocKISg ACADEMIA young man, while engaged in
setting Oft skyrockes at Philadelphia Saturday evening"
in the neghbohood Of Ninth and Christian streets had his
hand blown oby the premature explosion Of Of the h
cts, and also part Of his face from which it feared he III
not recover.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10

FarlL AccIpxSr-A small boy named John Bride whilst
getting on the Pttsburg ain Of in Market street. Pha
dcpha on Friday evening, fell, and the wheels passed
enshwise bis legs He died in about three hours a
ter he met with the accident
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.

JrNE 4.-Lord MosTEAGLE, in an explanatory Speech
moved for select committee on the subject Of Irish emf
grafton. lie said Appeared that from 1925 TO 1916, nclu
sve, 479000 persons had emgraed from the United King
dom the colonies Of this country, and to the United States
OF this amount of emigration nearly one-half had
found assassination in the United States and il impor
inquire what there in the United States TO make
them preferable in the eyes Of her Maesys subjects to
coolies Out Of the 100000 who had emigra,ed
about had directed their steps the United States
The of this was that while there nothing but tor
por and inactivity the British America side, and all
ed and desoae the side of the United States
appeared from Lord Durhams report all energy and
tivty md consequently wages were higher and capital
gave hrge return This not owing TO any natural
political advantages possessed Ivy the United States but TO the
enege, temperament Of the people Of that country. He
not speaking Of Canada West where great activity pre-
vailed he therefore, called the House TO contribute TO
make the colonies attractive the emgrant the United
States.
Earl CARY said was no, his intention to ask their lord
ships to refuse the committee and he merely for the pu
pose stating the grounds which he acquiesced the
bic Lord motion. With reference North America although
emigration that part Of the world had o been created by
any ntcpotion Of the Government much had been
pished. The system, few years ago, mere shoveng
out paupe without any regard their welfare when they
reached their destination but there had been progressive I'M
proyement until agency established both sides
Of the Atlantic which worked with the greatest benefit for the
emgfsnts was however, mistake to suppose that any
great relief could be given Ireland il sudden change
effected in the mode Of emgrang America and greater
stimulus given to by the Government; and he had distinct
y expressed that opinion in sf3 In April last SIS, 900 per-
left England and Ireland for colonies and the United
States 49, 900 II that number going the colonies and he
felt very sangune that by the at present in operation
those emgrants would be able establish themselves the
other side Of the Atlantic considered by persons well
informed the subject that the emigration to America this
year would fall short Of from 200 900 300 900 persons
the number who had emgfated already amounting about
70 600 He believed they would all be satisfactorily provid-
ed for The proper would be to allow emigration to
take its natural course instead Of endeavong stimulate IT,
TIE noble Earl read extracts Of letter from emigration
agent Canada showing that theums RENTED by emgrans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10

majority OF the opposition this question gives them in
creaslng Importance. Hamburg paper, June IL.
MosTEvIDEo, MARCH 25.-Col Rodriguez Minister of
Bolivia, found the other morning on the beach Buenos
Ayres, killed by deep sabre on the head His dress
and vauabes untouched Ii was generally believed i'm
Buenos Ayres that the will which had caused 50 much
blood flow in that unhappy city had ordained the forcbe
death of Col Rodriguez.
LIVERPOOL FLOUR AND COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 1912 NJ
The Conn MARKET-Subsequent the departure Of the
last the markets fully realized the upward tendency
noticed upon the 3d. and which maintained till about the
llth. At that time the best Western Canal flour had reach
ed 46s per barrel White Indian had been quoted at
COS per quarter and yellow 5ss, Since then. however,
owing the avorabenes of the weather. and the
promising appearance of the growing crops the stability of
the market has been materially shaken. The last three
kets had been unusually dull and the transactions of yeer
day particularly of exceedingly limited character
They closed with 40s. 4ls 3D. for best Western Canal
American wheat Is lbs. 3d. for 40 lbs. Indian corn,
white ass SIS per quarter, which the very best quota
tons be obtained. Corn meal 2ds 25s per Dbl Phila
dclphia and Baltimore flour 39s 40s Ohio 37s. 1885,
and sour 33s. to 35s Cd.
The arrivals Of wheat from Ireland either of home growth
or foreign returns during the last fortnight have been very
considerable also have been the imports from the United
States for week ten days Heavy loss has taken place
in flour and meal by leakage which has rendered large
quantity understandable.
The of the reapeaance of the potato disease though
unconmed have yet subsidized but they do exercise
the smallest influence upon the market.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-10

The Prices Of Breadst,l6S IN Liverpool.
June g. June Is.
Flour. .43 O a as 40 o a Al
American wheat IL ID 3 III 0 a IL 3
Indian corn ...........5G 0 a go 0 AZ 0 a SO
Corn meal .......2S 0 a 20 O "a 0 a rs o
THE CorroN MARKET.-The market, though fuctuatng
in the early part of the month, has assumed seadier
aspect and advanced fully per pound The sales for the
week ending yesterday evening amount to $4,000 bales of
which 5000 have been taken speculation and 4400 for
export The American descriptions consist of 1000 bales of
Upland at 6ad 3D. Alabama and Mobile at 63d, 74d
and 100 Sea Island I'D 3d. for mdding, ordinary and
fair, and cod ed. for fne The stock in port est
mated $780, 600 bales, against 1872 600 last yea-the Ame
proportion computed 1863, 900 bales being 900
bales less than it then
.4nother Recount Of the Prices Of Breadsf,.6s.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE lS-2P. M.
Conn ExcHASGE-The business transacted at this days
market was very limited further decline in value, the
market closing heavily the following currency and at
figures, sales in quantity could not be effected