davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
GUY FAwKES OR THE

CrNPOW DIR TREASON by ". Harrison Ainsworth,
VI a1thor ol Tower 81 London, Jack sheppcrd, Nc.-
Price - cents.
This great romance founded Of the most remarks
bic events Ia English history and wrought into most
brilliant story SHOULD be In be hsnds Of every one.
The Adventures Of stroiiug Player. frice . cts
The Heads Of the Headisss, Romance by Frederick
Soui.e Price - cents.
The Bucsskius Or the Camp Of the Besiegers. BY the
author Of Ethsn Allen. Price - cents.
The Spsndoss Of Versailles or the Court Of Louis
Fourteenth Price y cents
The Champions o. Freedom the Mysterious Chief by
samuel N00dwurth. Price - ceurs.
The Crimes OF the Borgiss. BY Dumas Price p cents
The Cockuey in America illustrated. Price - cents.
The Iron Mask or the Days Of Tyranny, Romance Of
Victor Hugo. Price . cents
GREAT WORK,
Published In Nos Universal History Of the most re-.
mafkabla events Of all nations, from the earliest period
the present time forming complete History " the
World. No !. vol Price 5 cents per No
Agents and booksellers supplied the best OF terms by
% ~ " OR Ala " IL-Lnn. RuL lime Nl..an 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
THE FAT STEER HENRY CLAY.

Wilton. Brussels Tarcstrie and Brussels carpets w" %
offered for sale urfil May I, az the store oi
PETERSON a HUMPHREY,
a. l,,fs lG1 Psaf.f rst Carpet store ffun Mtdlsun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

HVVUtf
SrLOw COST.
ny,vu rur srock u sjobeins hoass desiiniae ssa-
IL - IN IA ssii below cost Ia lots IN G,t par
sc" An" RANKIN 4 BIRCH.
ehasst vnf ~ Wiliism-st- cor. Cedar.
.,,,,,c apuINIsTRATOR's OFFICE. No.
V'....a.srsst -~Vtios IL hereby given to the reis
."s es.t nfkln q JOHN AALOSf, native OF Irsianl,
tss..sA sod h. alleged % have died iptss ate that
a.. .as, she said iuietste ia the hands 81 the fseuc
.l,,tr.uss will 10 aiministsfed aud dispoesc OF ~
t .sssiies 10 law aule4s the sane BE- claimed ~ sns
al .,,snar or ADMINISTRATION Of the dsessssd ~ shs
toth a.y 81 Avfil nslt Dated New Vera MGen y ~"
n9 t.~a~ JAS n rHANER, fsble Admip"s'o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
DR. ELLIOT.

INFORMS HIS PATIENTS thai his hours q attendance
1 a. the office from 10 20 O'Clock, monday
wsdre.iay and Friday, 6j Broadway. u3 In,
IL THOSE spleudid Carpets lately ,rrived in PACK
~ "a shpf Nsw Worlt and John n ssiddy. eonsis.ns
VELVET TAPESTRIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
AICTIoN SALE @ Fit,h'.ysnoe r,9PeLty.mWM NJ

n tttION ~afsE " W
"A H. FRANKLIN & son. will sell Al public auction on
"wednesday, 22d March, at the Merchants Exchange a.
L. clock unless previously sod at private SALE the ysu
able modern built brick house and lot OF GROUND ~ fh
avenue west side between Twelfth and Thirtsenth sts
The lot IL 9j 9in front sad and 5h deep with
rsh Of way Of ThiTteenh-st The house - built IN
the faithful msnner 10 Ia perfect order hes hoa
furnace Crot0n water bathing rooms, water closet and
every other convenience the Of the lot good
brick stable and coach house $4,000 may remain on
morgage Possession will be given the 18th of April
A,riv ~ It,o is,glI JOHN L. BUCKLEY a. FfOntst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

h ship Creoie fran Ner- Oreans-Aiiss Ann RaOone,
Mr. rrow bridge. and u IN the steeraRe
~ sctI Orion, from 50 Thomas-F Ballett, Adox Of
France; A jameson, mate Of bark RodeTick Dhu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

GENERAL SEssloSs.-In the case of Thomas Ken
Del and John III. Bate. who placed on trial on Mon
day last for msdemeanor, In destroying njuruf the
premises o. Mr. X stephens l73 Bowery the Jury. with
nnt leaYng their sests renlefed verdict Of gnllty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

AAANTED-A situation by = young Scotch gir ia a
" respectable private family dressmaker and seam
stress; has objection to the county or % travel
with lady. The best Of city reference given Inquire
Third-st mo- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

AtTANTEU-By two young men, q pleasant room,
w with breakfast ard tea Bozd way and not below
Ilouston.s'. References exchanged Adde'S, T. Tn
hun- Office. ma 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

~ FAKW FUK SALE OF ENehsnfs, nsn 49, 49,
W.stshestsr Co--about so acres, a miles IRON
steamboat landing, u lrom Railroad At White rtsins
hall mile from NeW-HaEca RS'rosd. sitnston o. wv
fa. house .Arso ard well srsns-d barn, ennNs5 ~
sheds wood house sc all IN good order zoe ~ s IN,
sad Is ia hish state Of ealtivatios ksshss *
t3rssa or ~ ION PALNtk 90 tne r-e.n ~, ...s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

StANTkD-By respectable young woman with me
w OF city reference. situaIlu o DO the house
work II a small family She understands washing a1d
ironing, snd IS good plain cook Cal A. ila Foulthst
between First and Second avenues ml p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

h Vcrv low-One story and attic house Ia Leon
ads-lot p feet ~ 100 house u feet By 80. nearly
new containing n rooms price 81 loo-four hundred can
feman on mortgage ~ new two-story and attc
house with schsB and two lots Of ground, corner
~ Fwen esd Au.se tho Gothic church, Inquire
of d MANNER. corner OF 0rsad and Fourth sts. VII
n .n.huffh mq I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

AkJANTED-Sit by two very competent girls,
W with good city rrfrfeuce-one O. cook, wasn ana
iron DO homework of small fa~il-ihs other Al.
chambermaid and waiter nurse and 90 help 10 the
the .ok store m' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

WANTED situation bya respectable young wo
" man. 20 do cooking i.hnT and ironing or the -ork
Of small family has tec0r 10 fo short distance
90 the country Best CfcfY r-ree given. Please CAL
al l4f Mott. - from. he.4u@rt mI De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
BOARDING.

BOARD WANTED byt 7sntleman and his wife, 10 :
ID sms family where there are ~ other borders ~ith
one room and bedroom. u1lrnished, The ls Of Nay
References exchanged Terms moderate. Address T. L.
x Tribune Once. no 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
90 OUu-A YOUNG MAN q business habts {

fnnl III ~FsWUU- ny F'IF'II NJ u -
- ,OUO 81 command may realize handsome fortune
In very short Tins by i0ining the adveriser in intro
ducng some most valuable aud ir p0rtant ac IN every
dav use. for which patents being procured rms T.
without doubt an oppouunit, edom 10 De met WIN. 40
save trouble 20 agents need apply Uudoubed prooisreu
dered % the most ca1lous man OF business AadIea5
Y. s. a this Office nt -
nIfl TN KIDDING. VA NTED-Inqulrs 81 l0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

DisrrscrioS.-We are requested to state 'ha'
the Samuel Fleet mentioned IN our yesterdays report Of
Courts Is not Mr.. :. Fleet. Editor Of The Ayflsap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

lkJANTED-A situation by respectable young ~o-
w man 90 90 general h0lssuOrk 10 a small private
family. Peiss call 10 the II u Madsonst Best Of
civ r. fsrrnc- even mg IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
J. p MONTGOMERY, Aactionssi.
zInKA--ae 4 ID INBEhHOIL

BOOTS AND sHOEs.-By j. d. IN0ERsoLL q
DCO-store ~ PssrLst--On Wednesday. March ID,
At iOoeloek NJ SEQ boots shoes and hrosans salts'
Bile Tor the southern, Western snd city trade.
Also, mems kip and thick boots
Also. mems calf and seal boots
Also. mems Kip sud thick brogans
Also, mems ins calf sewed boots.
Ai,o. boys calf and zeal boots.
Also. DO, 70 hip and thick brosans. ms
AUCTION NOTlCE.-Will be sold at public euetios
n ON Thursday the nth OF February. At 10 O'Clock
the platform scales ant ocs adjoining 6rsndst MARKET,
Fast River. JOB l.. BLACK, Supt OF buiidinss
Office Superintendent Buildings, 18th FEB lBtS. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

Ground Plan Of I.uies for Vines. and showing Cross.
Walls beneath the sboFders Illustrations OF sheep
Husbandry Tie siomschs Of the sheep The lu;ssi
and Mesent.fy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

= ~ We learn that Capt Joel Stone formerly Of
the New Haven line has been appointed to succeed the
lamensa Cart Thsyer as MISTER Of the steamer C. IN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
THE RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC.

GEsrtKsEx An enterprise Of vast Importance is exciting,
some extent the interest," perhaps should rather say the
curiosity Of the nsion for compared with the grandeur,
utility national renown, and commercial preponderancs to
result from the work, mind appears dormant need not say
that allude the channel Of trade from China and In
dia across our continent.
In TRUTH the mind l. amazed and COMPOUNDED by the idea
that the commercial relations Of the world are TO be revo
tionized and that with the quc, energy of steam through
accessible region, and peaceful sea- we are placing
ourselves within oneourh Of the distance which we have
hitherto stood from theeasues Of the East and that we will
be able undese in their ports all the nations Of E,
rope; or in other words render their commerce tributary o
us-not by erscon, arbitrary restrictions or blind force,
but by wisdom, foresight industry, and enerpethat magic
spirit so eminenty Characteristic OF our counymcn st.
Francisco will probably become the grea, depot the Pacific
Its harbor be considered Of the best known
navgstors This port them will command the trade Of oce
anca japan, China, and the adjoining country hsv
ing the largest cities in the world, and population consist
ing Of at least third Of its whole inhabitants: country
teemns with the products Of genial soil with the most pro-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
FOR THk NATIONAL IsrELLIsEScER.
AUSTRIA &c

An article in the National Ineigencer Of The til Novem
ber taken from the New York Journal Of Commerce. con-
ans valuable information about the revolutionary srug-
giles Of different natonales in Austria Let me mention
two crcumstGnces perhaps not known or remembered
" the Of that article which 20 far 10 explain the rela
tive position Of the Hungansns and Croatians Formerly
the Latin language being both nations was used
in the Hungarian Diet, which Croatian deputies were adj
med, and in all official publications but for the last fifteen
twenty years the uhs Magyar Hungarian party whose
chief Kossuh, has tried, and partly succeeded in ABOLISH
ing gradually the Latin, and in Introducing in its stead the
Hungarian which at all understood by the Crcatans
This has produced much III feeling in all the Scavonc popu-
ation against he Hungaans only among the Coaans and
sclavonaus proper who nhab the Turkish frontier settle
ment, he military colonies, and whose number amounts to
about million, is correctly stated by the Journal Of
Commerce but also in the great Of the Sclavonc rural
population in Hungary proper whose dsaecon the Mag
explains easily the progress made by Jeachch Taking
the whole population Of Hungary TansyIvania, Croatia,
and Scsvonis at fifteen Millions t was in ls4O according
to tho Almanac at Goha, Is 37s sO7 besides l22 524 mill
ay there are not more than four millions of Magyas or
Hungsrans, upwards Of ten millions Of scavonan and one
million Of German and mixed population, Jews gipsies &C.
In Hungary proper the popeors Of the soil and all the higher
classes are Hungaans, but The great msoy OF the aborns
classes sclavonsns In Croatia and Scavona both classes
belong to the Sclavonia Pennsylvania contains large
German population who mmgra,ed several hundred wears
and have kept always pretty much aoo from either Hun
sarians or scavOnans The whole population Of the Aus
TRAN Empire amounted in ls4o according to the Almanac Of
Gotha in the German provinces twelve millions aca
four and ball. Lombardy and Venice four and BALI Hun
gary and adjoining provinces een in all So $50 4ol, be-
sides 464 972 military and taking one per cent year
average increase Of the population il amounts probably
now to about or nearly forty millions
A CONSTANT READER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

ties which were the groundwork OF the character OF
a Cincnnatus or Washington In pursuance OF
this plan, he comes to the Chamber by by-strees,
and enters il by side-door. If he dimes with a
friend, or goes to theatre, he proceeds in the most
unostentatious manner possible This course has
raised large party in his favor The sooner the
election for President takes place the better will be
his chance of success every days delay, under
existing circumstances, will materially diminish 1t.
M. DE LAMARTINE will also most likely be can
didate for the Presidency, and The longer the cleo
ton is deferred the greaerwill be the vote for him.
When angry party feelings and passions have sub
sided, and character and condac and public SER
vices properly estimated his day will surely come
Poet, orator, dpomatist, gentleman and man OF the
world, in the best sense of the term, he combines
in his own person rarer UNION OF fine qualities
than any other living Frenchnan. The best inte-
rests Of France would be safe in the keeping of La
MARITIME. Count MOLE is spoken Of by small
party, and so is M. THEIRS, but they are both re-
garded as beyond the possibility Of election. They
are men of experience and siilesmen, who would
give the most strenuous and consistent opposition
to that perverson of human reason called Commu-
nism Thus there vii! be Candidates enough for
the high honor of being the first President Of the
French republic. May Providence direct the peo-
pie in their choice, so that the issue may best pro-
mote the real happiness of France
intended that the present communication should
be more of commercial than political nature, but
have been insensbly so far led away from my in
tenton by the importance Of the two great political
events to which have alluded.
Notwithstanding the numerous political causes
calculated to affect njuriousE the commerce and
industry Of this country, the 'evenue returns show
gradual and regularly progressive improvement;
the receipts for The year which ended on the lst in
slant being only g4l2,757 less than the preceding
year. whilst there is an increase of g722 277 in the
last quarter compared with the correspondent one
Of last year. The official tables Of the exports and
imports Of the United Kingdom from January to
September 5, lS4s, as furnished by the Board OF
Trade, show the following results:
Exports Of Foreign and Colonial Merchandise from the
United Kingdom in the eight months ending 18th Septem-
Der, ls46, ls47, and ls4s, respectively.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
CULTURE or TEA IN THE UNITED STATES
conMUNIcATIOS. |

COMMUNICATIONS.
An attempt is about be made extensive scale
raise, c grow in this country. For this purpose an
Importation Of plants arrived few days this city
There sbort five hundred in number and they gene
rally from one TO two feet in height The gentleman who
engaged this enterprise is Mr. JUSIrs SMITH, native Of
the State Of Connecticut but resident for many years
London, where he largely engaged in trade and
merce He also Of the early and efficient advocates
Of the praccaby Of navigating the BY steam and did
much in England towards forwarding that enterprise.
Having turned his attention to the subject Of raising and
curing tea and the Of climate and soil adapted that
plant he thinks there why should be pro-
duced 10 this country only for homo consumption, but
expectation. Mr. Smith left here three four months ago.
and went to London his information the sub
cct and had all the facilities granted him for that purpose
which London could afford And having completed his
Of knowledge the subject he has returned here with
five hundred tea plants attempt to carry ont his enterprise
For this purpose he will in few days weeks 60 south,
perhaps 10 part Of Georgia Alabama, having
famed that soil and climate in that section OF the country
precisely what the psu requires He thinks there
son why tea should not becomS great staple growth Of
couny-says il may be raised for sir cents pound. He
will keep the plants be now has for seed plants three -four
years, in order to spread the cultivation rapidly and after
that keep them for the crop. It important enterprise.
How he will succeed time must determine.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

The Daily Ne,cs, in commenting upon the tables from
which we have made these quotations. endeavos show
that although have, during the present year. imported
much more largely Of flag, hemp, olive OIL cocoa, coffee raw
silk taow, tobacco cotton and sleeps wool than usual
yet the much lower prices of all these articles during the pre-
sent year will probabynot make the aggregate
imporations in value than last year. The jour
nal referred to gives the following the prices of tho several
articles in the third week of September in each year
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

DRusKARD's SoLILoaur.-"It would be comfortable
thing il knowed just where bound for Up streets
got mixed with down street. and there's such thing
street at ALL The moons eyed, and keeps winkin and
bnkn as i she had her eyes full Of Macsboy Now, what
am to do II stand still there's very pleasant chance of
going 10 sleep standing III goes to stir hang II know
which way | am nsvein'."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

creased importation Of corn had upon the mercantile marine
in ls47, and the almost complete paralysis which has fallen
upon the same interest during the present year. through the
operation of and political connection in Germany and
Italy.
The following statement shows the entries made Of vessels
from the respective countries from January September in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

The Fort Madison {) Statesman says that indvidua
has been arrested at Nauvoo upon suspicion Of having fired
the Mormon Temple. company have purchased the walls
with the design Of rebuilding.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

Exports of British and Irish Produce and Manufactures for
the eight months ending September s, 1916, ls47, and
ls4s respectfully.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

NorE-Sinee writing the above ks have seen two
numbers Of the InteigeRcer containing sentiments very SINH
lar TO my This is favorable cause and the work
may well be LETT in such hands Bot presume will be
only pleasing 10 "Ophloco find that there is responsive
whisper from the wlds Of the Mississippi. c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
Vessels employed in Foreign Trade file United Kingdom.
ENTERED UPWARDS

United Kingdom and
dependencies -.
Other countries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-28
INVEST JERSEY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Noun,
w Holly, Burling county, Kew Jcrvey-Rev

Samuel Miller, IT,. A. M principal Assisfawt tsochers-
Henry Rinker. A; 3 Stephen G; podd A. B.; Timothy
having inc reased beyond the limits OF the prem
Uses which it lately occupied, entirely arrange
men has been made for the future, commencing with the
session, Thursday the 9Th eligible
uation upon he decviy OF Mount Holly, and just
The outskirts OF the town. Of which il commands beaut
ui has been secured, where boarding scholars only
progress of erection, OF ample proportions. The
grounds upwards of fifteen in extent the greater
oil which will be devoted TO the recreation of the pn
pills gymnasium upon The premises, and a riding
round the whole, VIII afford amusement, well
wholesome exercise and prorrote skill in gymnastics and
horsemanship, which viii be regularly practlsed.
school is designed 10 prepare boys thoroughly for
college, any business lif The plan proposes
with the careful attention heath, physical prove
ment, and personal habits and manners faithful religious
instruction and complete preparatory course In English,
primo pal ancient and modern languages and the
ences course extended supply, in good
measure the defect Of college education when that
both speak and write, we'll read the languages
which they study. The Latin and French made,
far possible, the medium Of intercourse the school
Each scholar has desk and chair in the school,
room, and each separate bedroom which ali leis
u times he has, free
Terms: The beginning othe session is1he eligible
time for pupils but pupils received
any time though than period egsipaewt
whole session. leave before the end OF session. with
paying for the whole Every ordisary expense, for
which charge is not here expressly made,
of twenty-five weeks, S5 Pupils under twelve years
of age, and studying ancient languages 887 60
Washing, &C., So. French. German, and Spanish, each
ST. Books and stationery furnished, when DESIRED at
city prices Payment quarterly, in advance.
Pupils unable pay the full price, and promising dill
gence and usefulness particularly the children OF clergy
ailwiu be received
reduced terms as their circumstances may require
the oil the institution permit catalogue and
pecius with further particulars, may be Obtained by adj
dressing the principal.
Applications for places should be early as possible
April 20-2aw2w SAMUEL MILLER, jr., Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-28

the places already mentioned having risen, all the
Friou has asserted lis independence Venice has de-
clared that made no pretensons its ancient
reigny but that, in proclanng republic, only in
Tended as provisional measure and mat II wni une
itself TO the kingdom OF Italy, when it shall be duly
stituied
letter from Naples, of the 22d ult, says: "At the
news OF the events al Vienna, the OF an Austrian
rigate in our roads munied. and compelled the captain
TO hoist the Italian national flag All the were We
nltians They sent four of their Austrian officers of
the ship stated that Prince Sch wartzenburg, when
the people at Naples tore down and burnt the Austrian
arms the door Of his hotel placed all his most yau
able property on board this ship, where il now remains
LosDos. Thursday evening. April 9th, "A very gloomy
feeling has Pervaded the CITY during the whole of the
delegates being held in London tend much to alarm
the tmid Not the least lamentabe part Of the case is
that il is parayzing every department of BUSINESS and
thereby deprvng thousands OF the working classes Of
employment.
The first transaction in consols was at so; but the
feeling above described prevailed throughout the day to
such extent that at the termination OF the regular hour
of business, the price had declined 50, and they
afterwards done al 79a.