davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
hist PUBLISHED

nR H. BOsTWICK'S GREAT WORK and Lectures
hon diseases u tie gsnitnurnary organs, " pages
ousrto ust published by BURGESS, SrRlNGER co
bs o+k that has long wanted. Il Is the most full
and complete practical woTE OF the KIND ever ssued from ne
pres II contains 81 cOlOred engravlngs. which deneate
his of .ea.es initaby ltcOnla 20 wood .ngrsy
ns well executed: and everything known about the modern
of these diseases IA been carefully recorded and
an The most approved prescriptions and formulas have been
Gven For sale a. tn Office Of publication and al he res
dspee Of the /. thor. 5Oi Broadway. Price SO
Also Dr. BIS work on the Nature and Treatment OF
LAS OF diseases resulting from improper habits, Illustrated
with Il engrsyings; with Hints 10 Young Ae-<o page
his IA eomolets practical lse, giving me most sp
proved methods OF re II s ssd by the medical profes
ion 10 he the best Of the Kind IN the English language
For At 6 81 SIS $50 and Of the author removed 70 90
Broadway. Price 81. AMI olns
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
COPIES OF THIS CELEBRATED ENGRAVING for
Nsale ~ T. ANTHONY,
Print Publisher
Removed from ~ to 205 Broadway, N. Y e1n 1s~Ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

o. AT PRIVATE SALE-Tgenh-st. near Broad,
Ne wayThe two brick and brown stone front houses Of
IA four ores each finished in the best manner, with oil
The modern improvements siiuated The south side OF
Twehs west OF Bfoadwayeach house IS feet By b feet
deep-ihe lots each % by 1903 feet. 49,
Also tbs valuable Of ground, 81 feet inches by lS
feet with party walls each de- situate on the norm SIDE
Of Twest distant 50 feet west of Broadway FOR terms
and farther particulars, applyio
sais ig A BLEECKER, Auctoneer, Broai-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
C,onNsANn RINIONs posItIgely

CORNs AND BTNIONs positively ersa ,s1sl,s oy
u The subscriber who has opened a. once a. - "
=, .a.,5 49, below Amifyst cure In all cases war
s,sd he frs, operaiOn which = entirely without pam
Aso meibot OF efccnaiy curing inverted zoe nsis ahn
III The feet II required, gentlemen and sdes
~, "a a,snsed Al their residences, by addfessn. L H.
WILSON chropodisi, IS Vcosier-st a-ls ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
, I,poDr.>T TO THE PUBLIC

Issi Lemon syrup ever offered for safe 10 ne IA
- $500. en- he hsd at MEEHANs, Y BeeAman.L New
YORK in cases Of 2 bottles or o,rsse % sa
Ps,. most delicious drink, diluted with either bot
- IA yster and engaged ~ retain s cuacs 10 any GU
raj A snr,nIs can be had grals auis u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

COUNTING-HOUsR DESKS, osce and Library
NTsbl.s-s variety 81 patterns for sale by
ue9 J. W. sOUTHLCk, lbs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
s,h.c,,ber. received 80 the Daily Tribune

y.ue,.r. ere ~ ip-us- this t but ih-. Fhos-
AMI o..,o ,.,sy d. r.. -is - IN adfsrt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

NUissING-Yesierdsy morning from steamer Gomez
So, o. bsr arrival from stouin gtOn, Al Pies No y X
49, hisrk travelling trunk. marked L. K. IN white .eueI.
on each cod Any information IN reference 10 may be e
al 10 Barery II the Office OF me sioninglon me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

OsT-In the Harlem cars, o'clock or on me rev w,
age site At Morris ans, small roll OF bills Two 80 40
80 smaller The finder will be rewarded and ihsnAed oy
reurning them 10 The the pork store 20
'0. 49,. iH ~. w - WN. DANIELS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
= THE LARGEsT AssOkr.
r MENT OF Bedsieses Beds. Nsirsseep
- snd Fes,hers ever odsssd for sals : -
WILLARD's Wsrercosns. $50 Chat

- hfn-N- cor. NuIDs W ! DO eueuUlu "
~ o,her 10 particularly called 10 WeuSspe
-, M screw bedstesd which drew The pfem
nv, A. ne s,e Tsr Of tho American Institute Old oeos
reooysied Cop Wholesale and rsssi suist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

UOUsE 70 IET-Wiih or without funiiure-A
modern built hree-sory house In the upper part OF the
IA city, below Tws nty hirdst snd west OF Fft-avenue
The house has Croton water kitchen range baths waite
closet &c The location very pleasant within half BLOCK
two stage lines The owner and his wife would remain
and hoard with good tenant agreeable but this not es
sena Address Trenton" office ofTribune, or inquire OF
PRATT 4 REQUA, Office OF Merchants Ledger 81 Wall
aul9 ihseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
/, Tr.KFR,. MINIATURE SOLAR LAMP

w 10 neh eoqal TO four sperm candies. from ~sae
~ - ia erurely free from smoke or smell whle
II bnrn. bu; g OF oil in i've hours Oh can never olAw
90, ~. TON Ike a. other lamps For reeding, writing
s.wi,- II Invaluable &c Il sufficiently rsoie 70 oo
5000 shou The house and while while tho Whole vou.le
- ~, 4. amor the book work, the eye srs sitto
~ ~ - 49, IN f,re Warranted IN 81 cases Mt nisc
shaded I ,9h W Vs. ESDICOTT X SUMNER.
mr-d so,""" " ~ Broadway ard ios klni-s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
The Emlgrant Depot.

To THE DDIToR THE HERALp-
The people OF the Fifth ward, have doubt pro-
perly appreciate the opinion Of your
communication writer of Tuesday last. lie thinks it
time that the needless agitation about the landing of
emgrants at the foot of Hubert ST. should be restrain
ed think if persisted in, it has hardly began His
argument is because We have been imposed upon for
the last fifteen years by allowing filth of every descrip
ton, both foreign and domestic, and of a quality to
sicken a buzzard that we can and will take anything
that may be sent us. Perhaps he is not aware that
there is point beyond which forbearan is longer
virtue We peaceabe well disposed law and order
loving people and suffer much loss and great nconve-
nence from the neglect of those who placed above
us in power but men. and have the feelings
common to men, who bound, by every tie, to pro-
ect themselves and families from pestence and
In the immediate neighborhoOd where the proposed
depot Is to be- there is probably from thousand
fifteen hundred men employed in their various
IONS very many OF whom are engaged in the foundres,
machine and steam engine building, each and every
one Of whom Is liable at any moment to be seized
with ship fever which is almost certain death, and who
would leave their wives and children helpless.
II 1t is absolutely necessary for to have n pest-
lence thrust upon u.s. we prefer to have the yellow
instead of the ship fever. We guard against that
for WHILE and then the frost will kill il but ship
fever Is relentless, and will rage without impeding
through heat and cold If it is unsafe to have such
deposit in other wards and at Astoria il is unsafe
the Fifth and ought to be located beyond the popuous
parts of the city there many places which far
preferable for both emgrant and citizen between Both
and 10th streets, and to which there is
objection. We have, likewise, some respect for the
opinion freely expressed by nearly hundred of the
most respect and tale physicians of our CITY,
who have given it in writing above their signatures
and to which we would refer those who doubtful
IL Is true there two theree persons in the i'm
mediate neighborhood who expect to profit by such
place. by supplying those who hang around such
places and who ex pect in this to reap benefit
We do not wish the emigrant the harm such persons
do, and therefore would have them land where they
would be by themselves till ready to proceed into the
interior, find suitable place of residence here
REAL FIFTH WARDER,
And Friend Of the People.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
Police Intelligence.

Charge Of stealing Watch-Offcer Whaen, of the
9th ward arrested yesterday Suspicious looking fellow
gold lever watch and chain valued at 800, the pro-
perty of Joseph Gennis residing at No 4Sls Cherry
street. Justice Timpson locked him up for trial
SWindAng Count,yman.-A countryman, by the
name of Samuel H. Hasey. arrived in town yesterday
afternoon, and while passing up Catharine street. he
accosted by yellow fellow who persuaded him to
accompany him into the next street up alley way,
for the purpose he stated of deciding bet; refs
ing, ut first, to go, white man then stepped up, and
said he would go along too and further nduceme mt
to the countryman, the negro said he would give him
81 for his troubles and thinking he might well 81
for very little trouble agreed to go. As they
of cards shown by another negro who wanted him to
bet certain card This heswould not agree to do
mt first but after little persuasion from the white
man. he drew out his pocket book to bet So and dis
played roll of bank bills amongst which of
$50. This was seized upon by the white man in in
slant, and drawn from the others, who said bet this
and at the same time handed to the negro who gave
grand flourish with the cards and while the groe
countryman was standing with his mouth OPEN won
derng at the mpudence the negro cleared himself with
the $50 BILL the white then said to the country
man, 1.-The rascal has ran off with $40 of my money
also yes said the countryman its too bad to see
who trying to console him, lit is too bad, that's
fact but no gone now you may bet yourlfe that"
The reader must recollect that this white
accomplish of the negroes. This manner of swindng
countrymea who visit the city, is called "burningn
and II this trick introduced into the play
called " Now York as it isl it would add more
feature of real life. A black fellow, Butcher Joe, II
kind of king penn head devil amongst the burn
ers, with another negro, was arrested by Capt. Mag
mes on suspicion of having done the job; but being
confronted with the countryman before Justice limp
son. they were both discharged the countryman de-
cared they the same negroes who coaxed him
up the alley and stole his $50 Ii appears there are still
some green countrymen yet in the world, who assist
these burners to make living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
Miscellaneous.

On Thursday, at o'clock, P NJ, the thermometer in
state street, Boston, Indicated temperature of So
degrees.
The Richmond (Ta) Republican, of the 18th nsta mt,
states that recent census of Staunton. gives its
population 2456 This calculation embraces the in
mates of the Lunatic Asylum who amount to 90 and
Of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, who amount to
SO Staunton is summer resort of increasing popu-
larty
II is said that in the parishes of Saint Joseph and
many farmers have made 5000 5000 pounds of maple
sugar each and that in these two parishes 300
900 pounds at least, have been made
An old man named Mcmillan, and his three sons are
confined In the Jail Of Saline county Mo- awaiting their
trial for murder The court commenced it's session on
the LIST instant and it supposed that the old man
and Of the would be found guilty of the crime
The commissioners named in the act for erecting n
State Lunatic Asylum Harrisbu Pa are pre-
pairing to CONNIE this desirable durn the pre-
sent summer
Henry l.. Low, formerly tutor has been appointed
professor OF languages and Joseph NJ Clarke tutor in
Geneva College.
An opposition boat has been started at Buffalo, to
run against the lake combination.
The Newark cotton mills run twenty looms, each
throwing of 30 yards Of cloth per day, making ag
gregate OF 5000 yards per week.
IL Is said that several marble quarries have been
Gently opened in Taladega county, Alabama, and that
competent judges have pronounced IL to be the finest
which has yet been found in America Some Of the
quarries furnish white and others variegaed MARBLE
finely adapted for msntels, furniture, &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

SINGULAR COMPLEMENTARY the various candi-
dates for the Presidency of the two great parties three
were born in New Hampshire to wit: Cass woodbury.
and Webster; and three in Virginia. to witt Clay Tay
Tor and Scott They all too, in both States born
within circle Of less than n hundred miles. Webster
was born in Concord, Cass in Exeter, and Woodbury.
in Francistown In Virginia, Clay was born in Hano-
yer, Taylor In Orange, about dfty miles from Clays
birthplace, and Scott In Dinwiddic about the same
distance from Hanover IL Is an interesting fact,
which not generally known that three OF the Presi-
dents of the United States born in one county,
(WcstmoreandD Virginia, and one of the poorest coun
ties In the state. New Hampshire has not been far
behind Virginia in her contributions the galaxy OF
our distinguished men Lnere are no less than seven
State,-N 0. Delta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

From the N. o. Delta, 10th instant
This body held its sessions yesterday in of the
parors Of the St Charles Hotel The members of the
court General Pillow and his Aids-Leuts Rains and
Ripley-Colo Duncan, and Captain Ridgely, Judge
present The appearance of the gallant and distin-
gushed members of the court impressed with much
respect. The presiding judge. General Towson, is
venerable frank, and honestlooking officer, of stall
worth proportions, little bent with age, and with
head whened by the SHOWS of more than threc-score
winters. The General wore his uniform and gold
epaulettes. On his right sat the pleasant and intel
lectua looking Brigadier General Caleb Gushing,
dressed in full white and wearing very fine and well
brushed moustaches which seem still to retain the
ore ntal twist they received in China. Ge
neral Cushings face is highly expressive His tower
eyes and general expression Of restrained
impress the observer with high opinion of his intc
rience of the world and refinement of manners which
are acquired by long and prominent public services.
General Cushing looks quite young, and appears not
who sat the right of Gen Towsou is stout, hearty
bluntookng soldier, of prompt and ready address, and
honest, open expression Of countenance Capt Ridge
y, the Judge Advocate Is remarkably plain. unso-
der, farmer looking officer who very faithfully illus
tratcs the idea of singed cat having remarkably
intelligent shrewd. and sagacious mind. under n very
homely exterior Gen Pillow is a middle sized
squarebu of carriage and rather preposscssing
amable expression, little dashed with the cool shrewd
of the practiscd lawyer Col. Duncan is odd
looking fish He has but little of the shop about him
looking more like a loungng man Of ease, doctor
in easy practice attorney who waits Providence
than servant of grim visaged war; and an adept
in the Of those horrid instruments of destruction
1.-The loud-mouthed cannon The Colonel is small and
thin, having scarcely physical strength, should
think to preserve long in their full vgor the smarsh
little whskers that still lnger under his His
head, however, indicates fine intellect and his man
evince great self-command. Lieut. Rains, one Of
Gen Pillows aids, is fine. handsome, intelligent
looking young officer. with the manly bearing and SOL
dierly carriage peculiar to the ei6r6s of West Point
He is of the best informed and most scientific
young men in the army. Devoted to geological and to-
biographical pursuits he has not been idle during his
active in Mexico but has made many explora-
tons into the physical pecuares of that interesting
country and collected many valuable specimens which
he intends present to his Alma Mater West Point
Lieut.. Ripley, Gen. Pillows other aid, Is bold de-
cidcd young The proceedings Of the court
marked by quiet listessness betokenng an approach
to the termination of its labors and a very general
tagging out of all those who have had to share in its
tediousncss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

TOURNAMENT IN COLUMBIA, S. CA correspon
dent OF the Charleston Mercury, writing from Co
lumba, s. Co. gives the following accout Of a rare bit
of amusement which took place there the 18th
inst We have recently had most novel and inter
creation. Several young gentlemen of this place, and
from the lower section of the State gratfed large
assemblage on the course, with display of the
finest specimens of hOrsema nship Yesterday after
noon the tournament and tilt which had been spoken
OF in Columbia for time previous took place The
gentlemen, dressed in appropriate costume, de-
signaed by the titles aud rode in the order follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

ARREST OF RoBBERs.--A teegraphic despatch
was received at the Police Office, Boston, on Tues
day evening last stating that three of the persons
concerned in the robbery of the steamboat Bradford
Durfec at Bristol. II. L., Of a package containing
$4,000 in bills Of the Providence banks have been
rested. Their X. p Kidder, Edward Baxter,
, 4 Richard Kicrnon. Two were arrested in Prov-
zee and one in Worcester. They detected in
following manner the wife of Kiernon keeps n
onnet store in Providence. A fifty dollar bill was
given to her by of her customers in pay for bon
net Being unable to change IL she handed over to
her husband who produced bills answering to those
stolen Kiernon arrested, and his house searched
which resulted in finding about 5000 Of the missing
money. We have refrained from publishing the par
tcuars before at the request Of the police officers but
they were received yesterday from public source,
no harm can now result in their being made known
Boston Times, 18Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

cord was extended from the Judges stand to the
house Immediately opposite, erected by the Club for
vsters and which affords so fine view to those fond
OF the sports of the turf On this cord at equal dis
lance from each house, rested hook from which
suspended small ring, to which each YOU np knight
lance in hand directed his attention. his object
70 usengage the ring with the point of his lance with
out removing the hook. The galleries of the Club
house were throngcd with spectators The lower one
occupied by gentlemen and the upper filed with the
beauty of Columbia; who, by the way were elegantly
dressed In fancy costumes. The noble and fearless
steeds unresrained by the no less fearless riders DASH
ed forward with lightning speed the gallant knights
prompted to this trial Of skill by ambition TO win the
smile of appreciation and to the wreath of roses
prepared by the hand of beauty bid them onward Sc
vcral attempts made before the ring was carried
The Knights Of Ernstein of the Congarcc of Richand
and perhaps one two Others succeeded in the
trial. The Knights Of Sagra of st. John Of Wilma
ana the Knight of the Course, more fortunate twice
carried it. and greeted with the applause Of the
the Thistle alone thrice to bear IL in triumph his
lance, and to be proclaimed victor lie was crowned
by the herald and led into the of the ladies'
where again the herald proclaimed the Knight of the
Thstle victor, and where he selected nd his
beautiful queen The ball rooms were then thrown
open, and all were merry until midnight. Among the
many handsome fancy dresses by the ladies, we
were particularly pleased with the costume fair
admiration of all We had the ladies Of by.gonc ago
The modest and Interesting Quakcress who used the
thee and thou" with much ease as though IL had
always been familiar The room abou dcd with an
endless variety of dresses and show of lovely faces
winch would furnish theme for very long letter but
we nave already trcspassed too much
ana must close. sumptuous entertainment closed
the evening so pleasantly spent and long to be remcm-
nerea your readers, perhaps may not be pleased with
the description but close by saying that our enjoy
mont was great that whenever and as often as the
scene IL repeated we shall always be delighted again
occupy the position of guest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
The French ARMY.

The PreSse has another article demanding a re-
duclon OF the army. Ii says-
" Five hundred and thirty -seven thousan nd men |!
Such is the amount of the present effective force of
France as given by the Moniteur de P.4rmee, which
adds, THE first olution had only 10000 regular
troops when II entered the campaign against
Europe in coalition against it, How, when Europe
was banded against 10000 sufficient to
Europe Is revolutionary and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Europe happily for is condemDed to impossible
~ to form such coaton--at present. when kings
and nations make but common bed. although n
separate one-when we defended by the impregna-
bic barrier OF free press and freedom of speech
quire 53I 900 men As long hold pen we
shall attack such error, which exposes to the
gravcst danger-that of in streets. in con-
sequence Of the ruin of finances under the preext
OF defending frontiers and honor against aggres
sons which do not menace them. Blind that you are
do you not see that with public debt which already
demands not less than 800 1868 000f of your revenue
you are not rich enough to pay every year in view of
the improbable risk Of n war, insurance premium
to 900 millions Half milliard Blind that
you are, do you not that the great question of
the present and Of the future is that of nbortha the
question of war ought to go and join the inquistion
and so many other questions to which history serves
rs scpushre Why war {, Are not of religion
for extinct in Europe Are of succession
be dreaded when kings fall Are of frontiers
amongst the number Of probabilities, when Europe is
furrowcd in every direction by railways when all the
barriers between nations tend to subsdc when every
Blind that do you not that for the last 80
years the old world has given way to u one that
the field OF battle Is no longer the same On the
battle field IL is not the musket and cannon which
reign but taxes and credit-the word free trade
places that of conquest Conqucsts the victories
of peace IL IL longer the blood of the soldier that
hows, but tho sweat of the workman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION. - The annual
meeting OF the Georgia Baptist Convention was
held Mt Griffin, commencing the 9th and terminal
ing on the sth inst The number of delegates was
usually large The Southern Baptist Publication So
cicty held its first anniversary at the same time and
place, and gives promise Of great usefulness The
Board Of Foreign Missions of the Southern Baptist
Convention was represented by its corresponding Sc
cretary, Rev, Jas b Taylor, Of Virginia. and that Of
Domestic Missions by its corresponding secretary,
Rev. II. Holman, Of Alabama - Savannah RepubI;can
18th inst.