davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
nnwARn INC. DENTIST.

l1 fgNskNsr
II As PREPARED a metallic sl,stsoe- wiih -niel n
6ls tender sra yrry hadiy 6-a-yri fe-ih TITS ,fu
clio -xee-ai .ub.us for gold, snt VII preserve
ever uer- shell Of = fooih T. lons tul-
Tee - - ~ith cod eKfrs-'ef tn' cesned, anf A.
-rsrHff- ~.srrar - N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
SkALEp PROPOSALS.

- kALkD PkofO-Af.s- ffon Mssout, C.ffsn-
- tss >ai-rs. 80 F..f-r-f- vii - r-rsiVsf ~ z
NEtN from tbs ts'e % th- ssfh Or he ~
church o. he u.Fr-r % Eirhth-.t 900 As-nla Th-
sisus sd -shcSticns b the 81
the CsursA q the Nativity, ~ sesosasvssSs nom
" The 2oIh u tha noah nys 2u-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
NOTHING LIKE LEAruER.

( ! OsE FOR ThE OR' rON NATEN for Il . enEi 80
'o.s. &c ufsrnf,riur-d frm ~ best osk a.
I'D sshri. th eroufhr ecorsr tivcts Always -
400 "a sale Il th- los. prices By
nss sn' JOdN sn va 60 B. FsrrY ct NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
TO BUILDERS.

nor SALE LDW-Fhs kIseft- c. arms. iiutes ,il
Il snt corrices - ne iuee~s ard dssrs eapie.e
Of toe builci8gs stS sto as PesIlst Apply 20
MI. 81. MN. u. CARY L CO. IsS PearlsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
,nPONrANT 10 THF PUnIIC.-E h 81

iELROY I co. - BrosdSsy oSposls thn Psgs Fount.
an Su1lt respectfully ssl rtsnfl0n - ther excessive
sud ~el.-ectet <ssortert of r-sAy made OV.rccs sna
Ccsfs also, fou's 800 Boys Clothing % every variety
Z solof SO cicth ~h'ch they u1s fsn8 A. sof~
'-i object h-lnt 10 cs7ns- n tho stock CO h.ut s-or
b. ssr ~ F-Hfrsryiu order make fr ~ SFfcg
They rut made snd trua.s equ.l 70 thos- usto "a
'rter .rt a. EAST = io~-f thsu ,ry esfsh.
reni ~ ~ s.- r7artct-f as .snfrF n ~ city aiN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13

SHOW CAsRs-sHoW CA-Es.-A lus- sssors
= NEAT Of oes and seeoad hsnd sho~ Cases soosssty
hand and Show made order Also Shos Csses
taken Ia exchange 81 a. J. EAkLs, $40 bsoons snssb
nsax Tho bowesy. - In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
CLUB RIG S.
WEEKLY TRIB UNE.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
NrERINO CAs-INEREs.-5o eases sgrsrdns
vi M-filc Co.'S prsug every ssfrty VI collr
md r-xturs for ssl- BY G. Z HARRIS,
mv2 - ESehsoss Place
DLFsgHED tOsD~-Comprisins a. extensive
- lsssrir-r q well snczn styes. 81 - "a oiiD .,
ll-f sec = q ala ga widths Or ell ~
n.y. GO HARMS - Etentnt7 t.to1
gJnITE AND COtORkO Do-ssin' sud sciorei
" gs.-t LIlirEs. r.sin zrr tpiIfrc. Cor safe ~
mV- a. p rs q EtchrpE- -
gBEgk And WHITE sod "a sud or.nF- Priot,-
~ ra'l- raferns ne 900 NED ciotht,
Or 81. ~ illy2i HARRIS 90 sxen.nS- Plece
(,0I-UnED DRILLS % v,riouf qualities .ad 60
\ .as. for.sis b. q HAaRts 9 Esehsnf- Place
IMPORT GOOD--i.O s. .ad ~ tech hrsyy
Il 40 n.sch-d Sninnss snd Sh-etinss suitable for the
M~xican srd South Am-ric,n markets for ssi- ~
10 NE,Nlth a % - sni y rin--sl
rrICKINGs-ia s.s-. A.hsuroa Tiess slso 10 bales
4 % shirins Stripes. f1r sac ~
AZ SEsNIrd co 50 ard 50 Pines.
RLsACHgD Go0Ds-sio es'... sonPr,iss every
10 sicth. styie ant quality, for ssls BY
s.s E.sMira CO 50 ,nd 81 Pins-st
nKiLLING--lio psr. Brows and sssehsa Drills
~ tom sax Nil for ste b.
~ sEswlTH i CO 50 81 50 Pios-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
AFFICk uF "rnk uOrk MuTuAL LIFs

hfftNk Uf "THN uofn MUTUAL ttFn
Jtn>arsncs Company Wsll al Aor1itaer SnodNgs
He~-york, l5lh March, ia+7.
fsis iastgauop incorporated IN Sttwita liberal sne
psrpc,us ART duly QfgsntFsd srccctuS 70 law
kxs b1tuess Of LITE Insurance, 90 tie MI
tosl prnclPless the Prohte ecirs aNidea SnnhNs
asnsax lnxasea aecortns the 90 Incorporation
Tts rate. ut premiums conform With Toe Of o.h
simisr nt~s cT - convenlence Of Fares iusUrl
is esl 70 ne pgson scu ,e srcuu,n sx--eds ss &
pay ouetGf IN cssa, ,1t payment 4 he residue
70 ~ moaths,hy ~ approves nois boHng interest al
refcent
Of thess wives end cettcen hN Upon deceassoi
The tasafs1 tAe wife " ~'ng oot nen as chi,dce.
viii receive tie saouus pay she ~ he policy ffee and
clear Of any eais by sas crodisessN ne deceased
Tor The secafity oi psrtSe tnsnrstg Win his
eota PAW tEe Trussss provided indemnity f0sd
10 he 49, 20 zse iessfi thai mss eccroe 1pou
poisces b shs eoRpsay which Is ~ rensia euu
eapllA exceeding thai amount shall nsvs been resulted
from recePt Of pfeniaa,s ~heo II viz % no Sage
necess zy, and may be ~ithars"h
vne folowins 10 s. ~ w. oecess ana Ffeoefiof 'o
ssssins y@sr--sis, fSosrebs.
Ns.nsaloi Need, ezra Wood, Shsaneey Ayt@,
Bimsoo Sald~in, losspa 8 Mouse aenP = S-lpm
psnals fessips. kosSeli dVyl Nm a oteNe's
Iona A DAv-a psrs asssl x. ssiiaiee Jsn'os piiivo
Sn-,ls. i T.xio, Iohn ~ Lssas. Joseph D. Wares.
Aissr Hamilton, Alss', N Holly. sts9h~s = rroN e'''
ism~s r s,usief Nm Minor. Thee. Osvsnpoh
ALEXANDER N HOLLY, Presid-eI
JDH$ W LEEDS, Asslslsni frrsicenA
x John A. DAVENPORT. Vice Presijspi.
= jOSEPh =. MONIES, Ac,nsFy,
kOsV ELL aOyr. secretary.
Nm uEILS, 0sa-ssl Aseat
Nan. Wociru6 Leonard tscs CoJos,llors snd A.
serpey. Of lhe Company fof He~-fort Wn 2 sircr
rso fsans~or sno asiOrO-y fof sAsnf FORD kils Nood
- D. 400 a Cooss mai, "a. - fnyslessas sedicsi VI
s,,,,--. snd Advisers Of NE CcmP.ay ter Me- Soss-
casa1c~y ~ D. reysic'ao soS Aea'sa 49,, .s
To- ss.~tnrc w. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13

uINfch RBOcKEk FtEE INSURANCE CON.
n PANY OF NEW-yOkk, odhce - Wsll-st-OsPfsi
elsess incorporated In 7s-I ais soog snt
70 sssDs oss sn5 damage y ne on "
mai favorable terms Ito operations confined eeiea,
~ IN. city u Ns~-iors And It's immediate proximity
sdjnsies and paid .ith sad hoeses
DIRECTORS
fsarss lfe,..d Johe Oothout. George ArcsisriGs
H0bet eenson. John Campbell Sooffe Sonsnn
yoshss Brush. fohsr L, stnsft, yoho Stsy
Eolti. Moore Edward Cook Asher Riley
Aathosy Lanak, AdsDs Sofoe, Robert ksrmit
R.afe 0> Forest Wnb.a Taeker chs. r LsVsrieh
A,rhony Ehzr6on " iiiaro Hfo~
Alan Lsvr.pe. williau n. Desn, Hsnry Ellsworth.
GEORGE IRELAND. Presisses
Al MCDONALD, Secretary.
New erk. Oct Z. ls<7 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13
ALBANY MurU ~ l>sliRAN
OF Alb ANY.

NHARTERED ieSo CsPlrAL sSoee
~ DIRECTORS
Bsrent T. Stafts, Hsnrs "a. Martin, Peter Relyes,
FL Peg-y. osns csadtotd, Wili,sm Wstson,
Wstts sasrmsa, Joan kaOwer. Van NssenhUgR,
Daaisl Ffy yoshas Cotreii james 4 Poet
ER>srUS CORNING, President
MsraEw rgNlrIs SeSf-t<ry.
AZ SmrsrhAS L GOODWIN Agent 81 WAli-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13

~ Notes Of an specie-paylng Banks in The ln.ted
Stfes are taken Tor subscriptions 90 tAs paper az e
Money iuclused letter % our address, and I'D pos
nd w nry Post OHc- iu the United states may De- col-
der-d az our RES but descupton OF the bills o. shI
d al eases 10 be left with the Postmaster. o. u.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

About half. past three We collected as many
men as possible, and went out to beat the
Jungle; through which Mr.. l.. and myself
worked our way until we came to a small
open space. There, one Of US posted him.
SELF the other went on until he found anoth.
er similar spot, where he also stationed him.
self. As soon a, the shikanee who was
with us saw where We were ready, he stole
out of the jungle, and placed the twenty
five men in large semi circle, our positions
being the centre, and the radius about half.
annie. As soon as they were stationed, at
a signal they began to roar and groan, and
make the most frightful noises, beating the
bushes with their long bamboos, and push
ing through the jungle towards the open
space where we were placed. This was in
high jungle, and really the scene on such
an occasion is most exciting. You stand on
small piece Of fifteen or twenty yards in
diameter, bounded on every side by lofty
trees and thick underwood, your gun in your
hand, your man behind you holding the
next charge in readiness. In every quarter
the shrieks and yells OF the beaters are heard;
presently there is q whirr in the air, and a
peacock flies through the open space above
your head. Bang goes the gun, off runs
one Of the men to pick up the bird; load
again! quick! bark! What rush in the
bushes! There il comes! An elk or stag,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
Tee In Ind im.

We CHANGED TO arrive in India almost
simultaneously with one Of the first impor-
tations Of ice from America. 1t was most
amusing to see the anxiety with which it
was sough after. The deposits were only
open for short time before sunrise, when
crowds Of coolies were in attendance to car
ry of the portions required by their en-
ployers; these portions were Immediately
enveloped in thick blankets, and incloseti
in baskets, which We're carried of with all
speed but very considerable quantity in.
variably dissolved before they could reach
their respective destinations.
watched two or three Ayahs crowding
round basket which had just arrived they
were all eager to touch the novelty; but
Immediately on feeling its extreme GOODNESS,
ran away exclaining that it was '.bura CUR
ram"-very hot. A child, too, cried VIC
lently, and told his mamma that the "En-
glish glass had burnt his fingers" was
not little surprised, too, on several occa-
sions, to see the ice brought to table as the
greatest possible luxury, and handed round
to persons to mix with their wine, which,
although cooled with saltpetre and Glauber
salts, had not attained much lower tenn
perature than that Of new milk. The ice
in question was brought out as means Of
preserving large quantity Of American ap-
Piles in good condition for the Calcutta mar
ket; when the ice Unexpectedly proved a
more lucrative species Of merchandise than
the fruit.--Narrative Of a Residence in
India. a'H
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01


shot but not killed; and man PUSHES out
and cuts the animals throat. An alarm Of
'qigerI" was now given, but it proved false,
as nothing but wild cat darted over the
glade. Shouts again rend the air, and a
magnificent red peacock, with deep green
tail and neck Of gold, flies over our heads,
his long tail streaming behind him, and the
brown hen at his side. The opening above
our heads was small, and an immediate fire
was necessary. | fired and missed him.
The heaters now approached nearer and
nearer, shouting, and their dark forms soon
became visible, gliding one by one out OF
the Jungle. Nothing more was to be found
there; we accordingly moved on, and pre-
sently were beckoned by the shikarree. lie
pressed his finger to his lips, and whispered,
''choop, choop," and. pointing down mar
row opening in the Jungle, showed us large
leopard, beautifully spotted, lying APPARENTLY
asleep. While loading our guns the ami
NAL awoke, and was stealing of Just as we
had fired and hit him, though he contrivec
to crawl of. The next day, however, we
found the body, as the arrow was poisoned.
The skin is valuable. The shikanee
who proudly bore off the body, would sufer
no one to assist him; but that same man
would not carry home the merest trifie from
the bazaar, but must be followed by coo
lie. Captain w. soon met US, and we re
turned home to dinner, after which we sal
lied out by moonlight to seek some deer
but were unsuccessful.-Rer. c. leland
Manners and Customs of India.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
Rsgers' Pleasure Of ya~mor,.

Perhaps there is no volume in or Ian
guage Of which it can be 50 truly sod. As
Of the present, that it is equally e1smp,
fom the frailties Of negligence and the "
ces Of afiectation. Exquisite polish Of
style is indeed more admired by The ATS
than by the people. The gentle and ele-
CANT pleasure which it imparts, can only be
felt BY calm reason, an exercised TASTE,
and mind free from turbulent passions
But these beauties Of execution can s1s
only in combination with much o. tho
primary beauties Of thought and feeling
and poets Of the first rank depend on hen
for no small part OF the PerPetui,y Of Their
fame. In poetry, though not in eloguence,
it is less to rouse the passions Of moment,
than to satisfy the taste of all ages-Sr
James Macintosh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
Veabce-T1staa-

Where bat at Venice could Titan have
lived and worked? / know not well how
or why it is. but color, which seems else
where an accidental property Of things,
seems to be here a substance; all existence,
a part Of ones very life and soul-color
vivid and intense, broken by reflected lights
flung from glancing waters, and enhanced
by strange contrasts Of widespread sunny
seas, and clOse-shut shadowy coud-yards,
oveIgrown with vines, OF roses, or creeping
verdure in all the luxury Of neglect, each
with its well and over hanging fg-tree in the
midst. These court-yards, haunts of quiet
seclusion and mystery, in which | should
think is copcentrated the Venetian idea Of a
home-how few who visit Venice know Of
their cool, silent, picturesque recessesl Yet
to understand and feel Titan Alright. We
ought to know Venice thoroughly-its cor
Till as well as its canals; for it is precisely
these peculiar, these merely local character
istics-this subdued gloom In the midst OF
dazzling sunshine; this splendour Of hue
deepened, not darkened, by shade; this Sc
clusion in the midst Of vastness; this homeli.
ness in the midst Of grandeur; this artless-
ness in the midst Of art; this rePose in the
midst Of the fulness Of life; which we feel
alike in Titian's pictures and in Venice.
And then his men and women-his sub
tie, dark, keen-eyed, grand looking men;
and his full-fomed, luxuriant, yet delicate
featured women-are they not here still
Such | have seen, as | we'll remember, at a
fiesta on the Lido; women with Just such
eyes, dark, lustrous, melancholy,--and jus'
such hair, in such redundance, plated, knot
ted, looped round the small elegant heads
sometimes tress or two escaping from the
bands, and falling from their own weight
so like his and Palma's and Paolo's rich,
haired St. GATHERINGS and St. Barbsras. ons
would have imagined them as even nov
walked out of their pictures-Or rathe1
walked mo them-for the pictures wer'
yet more like life than the life like pic
tures.-Mrs. Jameson.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
Greek Mythology.

That which to us is interesting as the
mere creation Of an exuberant fancy, was TO
the Greek genuine and venera,ed reality
The earth and the solid heaven (Gea and
Uranus) were both conceived and spoken OF
by him as endowed with appetite, feeling,
sex, and most Of the various attributes OF
humanity instead Of sun such as we now
see, subject to astronomical laws, and FORM
ing the centre Of a system the changes Of
which We can ascertain and foreknow, he
saw the great god Helios, mounting his
chariot in the morning in the east, reach
ing at midday the height Of the solid heaven,
and arriving in the evening at the Western
horizon. with horses fatgued and DESTROYS
of repose. Helios had favorite spots where.
in his beautiful cattle grazed, he took
pleasure in contemplating them during the
course Of his journey, and was sorely dis
pleased if any man slew or injured them
he had moreover sons and daughters ON
earth, and as his all-seeing eye penetrated
everywhere. he was sometimes in situation
to reveal secrets even to the gods themselves,
while on other occasions he was constrained
to turn aside in order to avoid contempla-
ting scenes Of abomination. To us these
now appear puerile. though pleasing fan.
cies, but to an Homeric Greek they seemed
perfectly natural and plausible. In his
view, the description of the sun. as given
in modern astronomical treatise, would
have anneared moi merely ahsurd hnt ra
pulsive and impios even in later times,
when the positive spirit of inquiry had made
considerable progress, Anaxagoras and other
incurred the charge of blasphe.
my for dispersonifying Helios, and trying to
assign invariable laws to the solar phenome-
ma. Personifying fiction was in this way
blended by the Homeric Greeks with their
Of the physical phenomena be-
fore them, not simply in the way Of poetical
but as genuine portion Of their
everyday belief .Grote's History of Greece.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

| beheld man extended flat upon his
back on the ground, and despite the forced
composure Of his contenance. il was evi
dent that he was suffering agony. His tor-
mentor bent over him, working away for
all the world like stone-cutter with mallet
and chisel In one hand he held short
slender stick, pointed with sharks tooth.
on the upright end Of which he tapped
with a small hammer-like piece OF wood,
thus puncturing the skin, and charging it
with the coloring matter in which the in
strument was dipped. A cocoa-nut she'll
containing this fluid was placed upon the
ground. II is prepared by mixing with a
vegetable Juice the ashes Of the 'armor, or
candle-nut, always preserved for the pur-
pose. Beside the savage, and spread out
upon piece Of soiled taPPa, were great
number Of curious black looking little i'm
plements Of bone and wood used in the va
rious divisions OF his art A few termina-
ted in single fine point, and, like very del
icate pencils, were employed in giving the
finishing touches, or in operating upon the
more sensitive portions Of the body, as was
the case in the present instance. Others
presented several points distributed ina line
somewhat resembling the teeth Of saw
These were employed in the coarser parts Of
the work, and particularly in pricking
in straight marks. Some presented their
points disposed in small figures. and being
placed upon the body, were, by single
blow Of the hammer, made to leave their
indellible impression. | observed few,
the handles Of which were mysteriously
curved, as il intended to be introduced in
to the ori6ce Of the ear, with a view per-
haps Of beating the tattoo upon the ,ympa-
mum. Altogether, the sight Of these strange
instruments recalled to mind that display Of
cruel looking mother-of pearl-handled things
which one sees in their velvet-lined cases al
the elbow OF dentist.
The artist was not at this time engaged on
an original sketch, his subject being ven
cradle savage, whose tattooing had become
somewhat faded with age and needed few
repairs, and accordingly he was merely en-
ployed in touching up the works Of some
Of the old masters Of the Typee school. as
dehneated upon the human canvas before
him. The parts operated upon were the
eyelids, where a longitudinal streak, like the
one which adorned kofy-kory, crossed the
countenance Of the victim.
In spite Of all the efforts Of the poor old
man, snndry twitchings and screenings Of
the muscles Of the face denoted the exqui-
site sensibility Of these shutters to the win
dows Of his soul, which he was now having
reprinted. But the artist. with heart as
callous as an army surgeon, continued his
performances, enlivening his labors with a
wild chant, tapping away the while as mer-
rily as a wood-pecker.--Mellrille's Typse.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

lnore than daughter to him, was that hap
less and innocent being. As the child Of
his child, she seemed to bear double life,
and to claim double love. Scant even to
extreme poverty were his means; he was too
feeble. to pursue his occupation as day.
laborer, yet her wants he contrived to sup
ply. And one day lately, while he had been
employed out Of DOORS the fair. prattling,
sweettempered girl, who was to him not
more a thing that ne should protect with his
life than an angel watching over and sane
tiying it, suddenly disappeared. The lodg-
ers in the house had seen her playing in the
eunshine at the door; then neighoor OBJ
served her at the end Of the court listening
to some musicians and another noticed
her looking into 'picture-shop' two streets
off; beyond this there was no intelligence.
She might have wandered into the wilder.
ness Of streets, been kidnapped, or crushed
under waegon-wheels.
The ole man was too miserably poor 10
pay for the printing of hand-bills; and for
three long nights bad he paced the streets OIL
the city, east and west, chalking on the walls
the statement of bis loss, the name Of the
little wanderer, and description of her per
son. He described the eyes and hair Of hi
beloved granddaughter
Lost. little girl, named Mary Rose, ST,
years old, had on green spotted frock; blu
eyes, and light soft hair, long, and curled OF
the neck; tall, and speaks quick, with I
sweet voice. Wandered flom her grand
father, Green Arbour court, &c.
Such were the words, though not so spelt
know not how the incident may effect 9th
ers; il may seem very trifling but to me
/ appeared not undeserving place amonI
, those chronicles Of real life thai record VIVA
: is most Profound and beautiful in natural al
: lection. What a heart Of love had that oil
man! and how impotent such words-'blu
eyes,, soft curled hair and sweet voice
D TO speak the sense Of beauty that made pal
5 of its overlooking fondness. How impossibl
: by such phrases TO make the stranger see i
. the lost child, the image Of loveliness o
a which his soul hung until the earthly b
, came as something heavenly? What lif'
: time Of anxiety and dread must have bee
{ compressed into these three nights and day
so spent in threading the endless maze I
: London ....
Everywhere but to his home he had gon,
e there he scarcely dared to co. the dark, S
lent, empty room looked like grave th
e had been dug for hrm. And thither, as
d a grave. when dismissed by the magistrate
r he repaired; 10 ind. that had he retums
0 sooner, the past night would have been or
: Of transport. The dove had flown back
E the ark. The little creature had been awak
4 all night long, but now she slept, uncol
0 scious OF the loving, rapmrous, halfblir
, eyes that dropped tears of Joy as they watc
: ed beside her" -.Laman Blanchard.