davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25
SPRING DoNNETs.

SPRING DoNNETS.
A. LADIES ABOUT PURCHASING BONNETS will
y a and i 10 their advantage 20 call on Mns II
w OF every description OF plain aud fancy Straw Bon
nets and Al les prices Than a. other store ~ this city
all Of which will be sold extremely low, at
Mrs. A II. MARCYs, "a Bowery
az TuIhAsisn opposite Ryngion-.i
an ECONOMY AND FAsHiON.-spnng Pattern,
A s-Uusurpassed by any for beauty durability and
chespness The ubsbscnbeF invites Inspection before pur-
chasing elsewhere Every srco guaranteed to give salts
action Imy5 iwis'l J. w. KELLOGG. il6 Canalst
HPAIR or BOOTS FOR ~ so, sold in
other io - and 81 hne calfboots s. usually
1si . IN other cheap stores. The largest assortment
'i n,y ,S'i Imis! ~ WIN NJ YOUNG.
or GLEN COVE, l.. Ito Let, two cottages very
liz. neatly finished wh handsome yards ADD gardens az
~ Glen Cove, Long leland Apply To ANTHONY j.
BLEECkEkr Aucuoneef, BfOsl 81 mYo Nv
~ TO IET-Brch omnage- house and stable on Tween
IA. NJ first u near Fn-av Also frame eaniagehouse
--'- aud stable same locaiion Apply "a y. N. BROWN.
ali ri ~ Houston OF n wsii-s 10 o'eloek
IN A TvO-sTORY BRICK COTTAGE On
t@ eased lot fOr cheap. Also, Lots 10 ease. Tho
ia rhole or pan Of house 10 rent Inquire u J T
JOHNSON on the premises, Eshhaye and Fiiy secondsl
my5 Sis
40. TO LET-One Of thoss neat bhck cottages VIII
y low. place Brooklyn hfh house from Safest and near
MI the soaih Ferry hss been neatly papered aud painted
inside and out since MAY Rent 500 per snaum Apply
,f lie 4 o,I Yard foot of Stafssf DyxJ lw'
q TO LET-A modeul-buHt bouse with the furniture.
E which and Of the latest fashion, The present Oc
A clpauf being obliged tO leave he city m consequence
OF illness location In OF the beet neghborioods ana
being near lie F avenue would be LEI either fof sx OF
twelve months E0f farther particulars inquire ot
myl5 lw- n G. IALLMAN, . N1ssan-s,
r., FOR SAIE-A fsnn containing about l1i aeres,
70 situated 10 he Ninth Ward Of Brooklyn, fronting tho
49, Jamaica road about niles from the Peckshp Ferry,
WILLIAMSBURG The lsUd well situated for Marker gar
dener OF burynp grounds good ule VII D" gwen any
person wishing 10 purchase. Apply 10
ny2i 3tiss JOHN FLANAGAN, ESQ . Nallst "a moor.
"a FOR s.LE-WEsTCHEsTER PROPERTY.-A
10 building s.fe commanding Drauuiu lh4hhn mh "acr
go view. consisting u % acres, distant u miles ron he
Cifv Han and nie- rom ne Harlem Railroad Depot a.
Wpiafns Bridge whence ne Cry Hall D. reached IN one
hour on ne premises iHo apple orchards a every va
efy Twenty Of tie place s poscd land, free from
.for never falling brook wsieTs The same. To person
hi business u the cry, the lOcaOn voud BE- very desirable,
Combining all the advantages bon Of town and country
Also another 81 Onlng the SANE Of - acres handsomely
..ua'ed on an em.ueuce surrounded by forest trees.
Also two los Of acres cacn situated near he Cahohc
Church n the Village II Weslcheser FOR farther paci-
ar. inquire OF fmyLj6ussI G. p. OSBORN l47 Muberysi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25

psrrD Stalks Cop, .Ss "''isa Mon M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25

TxgrEsr.-COioner w alters held au inquest yes
,cr.v AZ One Hundred and Twenty .iithst the body
Ola child years of age named Jacob Mtoh who wa
drowned by accidentally falling head foremost INTO
barrel from which he endeavofns % get some wa
tcr The jury returned verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25
1913. ls47. ls4s. 1917.

purk. hrssi a.--4l
oils eoI fuU sss E Iseei o. A. iia. A. - .f.
,f.h l. huar Winnie svr, Dob
sEINs->s-- son lts Deer sAin- 81 ~ remit, cash.
NAVAL STuNf>->pinfs So cefs lsl lai.
crslr Tarfeuf.ue STEADY 80 'o
cRoCFiIEs-G rf-rrs qrs and Noa.-s. hs. 1asn
80 tealea.r. Cole steady, afe >asars lsaT,-
FVFlIs nuf. irt1cr saes OF leo botss bancl haHs
4o4l 81
- ~c,.rr. w.. quote tarrnsr 81 cs and us ,iis =
So ne .upsuslln oi fle aaciu sales tre haa ben
- e.s n the mskef sad some sfscualfc aca hss lern
i asany ts ssics n0t-s 100 chests Conso rsoItei
M 80 III ~ Isnisy and DO Young if~1u ant hsu sAll
Jsons have tssr request srd iof hsN Iea' PSF
t, lie lover siss, the Isfsei Ia. become 49, hIl
al1ieftie irilans
s ~ suun. of annisdse The sales .. iF- 9 -
bales MAZDA. on pnyse tsIlns sAd - 10 " -s's~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25
MARINE JOURNAL.

POM U NEW-f0EK- ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25
,ook IN WAITER WANTED-A 6rs
BOARDING.

DOaRDING-Unu park House, 55o Broad" Jay, CO.
OF01eenihsi Two suite ~ rooms on hf.l door now ,7
Ind, ,,,rsf.d NAV be bad ou immediate application.
on bee single gentlemen a.s0 have rooms n iu- y"
urhifIl location. L-l ~ L-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25

Auction NOTICE.-GENrFEL HOU SEHOLD
u 81 RNl1i kE.-A {. TITLE viii sell on Thursday,
ifb INSTANT I'd ID O'clock ai the corner of MaNcrly zee
and McDuuga st. a general assortment 81 household Mm-
ure of family removing from The CIV consisting Ofcarpes
sofas fables. sdehoari. looking glasses, astral lamps. msntel
ciock treuc boisfcads bureauN nksands paintings,
cravings, pm = sc
Also, mahogany piulooue
Aso ho kicher anlaro, With which the sale vii
mcnce myS Snse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25

WANTED TO EENT-Arariinens oI f2o, ', M ~, "
w uIshei lo gentlemen with or wliyH nie'h-- + .i.-
In an elegant tnree-sforv house p FrtlAu-sL w..
of Broadway. with small respectable iaMif' .,
are no boarleIs Gentlemen wishing seliet. @
non. i'm delightful location VIII ma this desiit9-f uF
poruniy Apply upon The premises, OF % D. - i, ~
lane 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25

ienf 81 ffg cents per share Of The capital .1cA ,.
fo be- paid on or before the 18th day of June es h me
Of-, u Hudson o. NesyJer.cy, or az 8 SCUM foli--
Philadelpiia By order of the Board ~ Directors
49,, SO fi.efs A. MARTIN, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25

q, TO LET-A modem-built bonse with The furniture,
I'd which : new and Of the latest fashion. the present Oc-
III cipan being obliged o leave The city 10 consequence
OF illness location IN OF tbs beet neghborfOds ana
being near lie F avenue would be LEI ether Tor sx OF
twelve months For farther particulars inquire Of
NV, w. ~ &. TALLMAN, . Sassan-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-25

~, FOR ~AIE-A fam containing about l1f acres,
70 situated 10 he Ninth Ward Of Brooklyn, fronting tho
49, Jamaica r0ad about niles from the Peckslp refry
WIiamshurr The lsud vel situated for market gar
dener or burning grounds good lille viii b" gwen any
person wishing io purchase. Apply 10 -
itvgl gfiea JDHN h FLANAGAN, ESQ Wall-st "a MOOT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

The Bul'0ark Of our Religion Early on Sun.
DAY morning police officer observed a man
searching In Shore street, Manchester, for some-
thing which he appeared to have lost. The off
Ger gathered that the fellow had that morning
been engaged in an up and down fight, Lanca
snire fashion, and that he was looking for one Of
his ears, which his antagonist had bit off, and
which, after while, he found, when the officer
ADVISED him to appear at the borough court next
morning, to apply for warrant against the brute
VINO had so MANNED him. "Noa, noa," reioined
the fellow, coolly depositing his stray ear in his
walstcoat pocket, "aw'st do now't at soart; il
war fair gradely stand-up battle, uu aw wunt
mother law nor warrant"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

The Boston Post says" We learn that the pocket
letter from Gen Taylor, which shown in this state
to induce doubling wings to vote for him. did not read
that he would select his cabinet from the pues Uhgs in
the nation, but from the PUREsT AND BEST MEN,
The office hunters very uneasy when they think Of
this declaration OF the President elect am not en-
gagged 10 lay viont hands indscrmiadtely upon public
officers, good or bad, phO may differ in opinion with
me"
The Xenia Torchligh Corwn's organ, threatens tina,
il Taylor should veto the Wmo, proviso " his life
would not be worth six weeks purchase. There are
hundred thousand wings in The Union who would feel
Individually, that the made to the people by
them on the strength of Gen. Taylor's pledges, had
placed Stigma on their characters which could be re-
snoued in one 'oay only They ,oOad hsitate al lis
removal"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

10 Baron Ro'Lschild who arrived at New York ON
Saturday in the Cambria is the head of the Frankfort
branch OF the great banking House. The house has
had considerable experience recently in European rev
olutions, and is devong attention to America and
its resources with view to permanent investments in
our public stocks, railways steamships, &c. One Of
the family it is rumored will settle in this country. and
aid MIR. Augustus Belmont, their New York agep, in
extending the business of the firm in the United States
Mexco and South America, and eventually 10 the Eas,
Indies and China
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

Locomotive in the Canal.-On Tuesday eve.
ming last, the engine which brought the IL p.
M line from Philadelphia to New Brunswick,
when detached from the train, was left in charge
OF the fireman, for the purpose OF being placed
In the engine house. The fireman, It appears.
in backing the engine, came in SO rapidly that
the speed could not be checked until ii came in
contact with the rear wall OF the building which
was much broken by the collision. The falling
OF the broken wall led the fireman to think thai
the building was about to come down upon him
whereuPon he threw the machinery in forward
motion and jumped from the engine to save him.
self.
The engine under heavy head OF steam in.
SANITY started forward and ran with great speed
toward the railroad bridge, the draw OF which
was of, and the engine was precipita,ed into the
canal with tremendous crash. The bridge was
much damaged by the engine striking the wagon
track on the opposite side Of the draw, and break.
ing the panking and timbers considerably. The
engine is total wreck.-.Ne,oayk Eagle.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

u There has been good deal OF glorfcalion about
the result OF the election Rhode Island We do not
see io what ason for ii is evd tina, The people did
not go TO the polls, owing, undoubtedly to Their epug-
nance for the candidates of both the Old parties, aud the
want Of any efficient organization of the Free SOIL par
ty. The whole vote of the Stale was but little mora
than hall as large that of Worcester County, and was
not half as large that Of Mlddlesex County. The
whole vote given for Taylor in the Safe was only 6,689
while the vote for Van Burn in Worcester County was
1856. The votes of Rhode Island and of Worcester
and Middesex ConnLies were as follows
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

Mechanics Debating Society. This society will hold
ITS next regular meeting in the Upper Waldo Hall, on
Friday evening, of this week. Question for discussion,
SIS in accordance with the true principles of Repub>
cansm, that the legislation of generation should be
binding upon anolher?" The public are invited.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

A Divorce. Mr. Whiting, who was al one
time connected with this office, when the war
commenced between the United States and Mexi.
co, obtained Captains commssinn in the Massa.
chusetts regiment, and fought CALAMITY with
NOSE brave men against the enemy. Since his
return, some diftculty took place between him
and his wife, (who resided In house in Prince
street, built for her by her mother,) which ha,
resulted In divorce Uinculo n,atrimonii. She
has again married, and Is now the wife Of Lieut-
enan DeWolf, an officer in the Naval service.
Brooklyn Daily Advertiser.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

STOLEN GooDs. Sheriff Wright OF North.
amPton has been searching among the Irish at
the new city for stolen goods, and in one shantee
found an old pair of pantaloons with the legs
stuffed full OF dress Silks silk handkerchiefs, &C.
winch were stolen from the store of Benjamin
North In Northampton, few months since. A
parasol aud shawl were also found sewed IN in
straw Springf Repub.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

OHIO CHEESE TRADE. The Ashahula Sentinel
states that Messrs Mills, Convers Co. OF that county
recently shipped in one week, Eve entire cargoes of
cheese, amounting TO 500 tons, from Ashabua har>
bof. They have purchased in Ashlabula, Lake and
Geauga counties during the last two months over 1000
tons of cheese for shipment 10 New York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

LATER FROM SANTA FE. St. Louis, Tues
day, November 2S. We have received adv;ces
from Santa Fe to the 18th October. The People
In convention had agreed to petition Congress tCr
speedy Territorial Organization and had pro.
tested against the dismemberment of any part of
their Territory. They had also asked projection
against DOmestic SI0veyu.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30
From the Albany Cultiudtor.
THE NURSERY BUSINESS.

The great increase in the number OF nurseries
lot the raising OF fruit trees within the past few
years, shows the attention which the business
has drawn TO it, as well as the interest in tbs
public generally to procure fruit. Very vague
and indefinite are the notions OF many respecting
II; large numbers engage in it with the belief
that 1t Is the sure road to fortune and others
suppose that the prices paid for fruit trees are on
high, and that halt their money thus expended
goes to make the nurseryman rich, and hence
this money is grudgingly bestowed, and trees
more sparingly planted.
we believe more general knowledge of the
real nature OF this business, would be useful in
many ways, and prevent disappointment 10 he
ginners, and consequently tend to success in ca
ses which are now accompanied with failure
Many have noticed the great benefit which ha,
been derived in those parts of the country where
nursesies were early established, in the numbe,
and quantity OF fine fruits which now exist
The successful establishment of nurseries,. be.
comes therefore, public benefits and it can
hardly fail to be useful to point out to those en-
gaglng In the business, the costs as we'll as the
profits which are TO be expected.
brlei estimate of the cost of raising nurse
ry OF ten acres, may assist in placing the bust
ness in its true light. Nearly all nurseries of
much size or character in this State are near cit
les,-because they are found most profitable in
SUCH IocdHueS,-WnCre land costs IRON 1890 10
$500 per acre, the yearly interest on which
would be $2l to $35 per acre, and the rent not
less. Taking $2S as the average, the rent Of ten
acres would be $3.50 per annum. To keep
nursery OF this size in proper order at least four
hands on an average, and one horse would be re-
CURED; with board and feed, the right sort could
not be had for less than $3.50. The materials 10
stock such nursery would vary greatly with its
character and with circumstances; but we will
call it $500" To manure and drain the land
properly, and bring it to a suitable condition,
could not be less than $50 per acre. Advert
sing printing catalogues, procuring tools, mate.
nails for packing trees, &C., would be 800 per
year The yearly cost OF seeds and collecting
stocks, &C., might vary from $50 TO 81 900, &C
cordlng to circumstances, or the enterprise OF
the nurseryman, but we will call it 5000. There
are many other items OF smaller nature which
we do not take into account The whole cost
therefore, OF a ten acre nursery for FIVE years
the average growth of saleable trees, would be
as follow =
Rents 2SOx5 years with interest SIGH
Labor nvS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

gT The Egis Ofyesterday announces that the SEN
Lincoln has Withdrawn from his connection with it, eav>
ing in the sole proprieorhip of the late Junior popri,
etor S. v r. Hickox. The editor says;
ali is with no especial qualification that this announce
ment is made. But it is STEP dictated by
sity, and which cannot be avoided The support
awarded the establishment, by the Wings of the
Ta portion OF the County, does not justify the double
attention which the paper has received.
The subscriber makes complaint Of The losses to
which the experiment has subjected him. But he does
hope, for the sake of Mr.. Hckcox, that more liberal
subscription will at least warrant that gentleman
iiHung an enterprise winch the subscriber IS absolutely
compelled 10 abandon"
The fact is that the newspaper business has been
greatly overdone in Worcester County, and especially
in this place, for several years past and ten times the
amount of money has been lost in the establishments
that have not been able pay their way that has been
made by those which have been more fortunate And
although paper after paper has ceased to exist half
Of them that still remain believed to be tax either
on their propIieors the public. And with these
Suits staring them in the face, there are men, who learn
ing nothing from the experience of others, sat
s6ed till they have tried the experiment themselves, and
failed in it. others have done before Them The Egs
has been well printed, and conducted with good share
Of talent, and has given amount of matter rarely TO
be found in country paper. Al the same tme it has
been put TO its subscribers at low rate Of charge But
the very circumstances relied its success,
have no doubt, contributed some degree TO prevent
IT, The present proprietor with the experience he has
already acquired and with the reduced expenditure Of
the establishment, it is trusted will be successful
than heretofore.
There some political views in the editors valedc>
tory, which claim further notice.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

A PRECIOUS CONFESSION In the account publish.
ed by the Taylotes, Of their festival at the Worcester
House. it is stated that of the orators said that
the ertension of Slavery in the United States, if is
ever TO be accomplished, ,cM be done By the WH1o
PARTY of the United States"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

dJ7 Yale College catalogue just issued, comprises, in
all departments SIT pupils. This includes 1886 Theo.
logical, Law and Medical Students together with IA
SUDDEN in Philosophy and the Arts. The number of
Seniors is 81, Juniors So, SophomOres SO, Freshmen
1877
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

G1F The death of Lyme Starting, one of the original
pfoprietors of the soil on which Columbus o.. stands
is announced in the Journal of the 22d inst -aged 20
years. He Of the richest and most liberal men
in the State. The Medical College at Columbus was
endowed by him and bears his name. He leaves no
children.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30
WEARING THE BREECHES.

The estimable and respected wife oil the Arch
Duke John, the present Regent Of the German
confederate States, made conquest of her royal
husband while humping before him the back
OF post horse, in the disguise oil boy. This
romantic incident, resulting in her marriage to
the brother OF an emperor, and TO one OF the best
and greatest men OF modern times, thus be fell
We copy from the Home Journal.
In most solitary and isolated post in the
mountains OF Styria an old man and his daugh-
ter were left in charge OF the establishment,
while the post-hoys, usually in waiting, were EN-
ployed in gathering in the harvest The girl sat
sewing in back room. Suddenly there was
great cracking OF whips, and post carriage roll
ed up rapidly to the door. The old man, almost
helpless from the govt, hobbled into his daugh-
ter's ROOM
81 am ost,'' he said, "here is the Archduke
John, and all my boys are away What are we
to do?''
Without giving her father time TO say more
the stout girl up stairs TO her chamber, slip
ped on pOst-boys trowsers and short tailed Goa,
dress in which she had masqueraded in the
holidays-and, by the time the horses were put
to by the postilliun who had come on she present.
ed herself, seized the whip, jumped into the sad
die and trotted rapidly on. Through the glass
windows in front OF his carriage, the Archduke
noticed the trim figure and charming proportions
of the position, land soon, by some differences
from the ordinary symmetry OF post boys, detect
| ed the sex.
'You are grill" said his Royal Hghness,
! smihngy, as she unoosed the traces IRON his
| carriage at the end of the post
"Ihere was no position at home," she said
blushing, ''and your Highness could not wait"
| In the conversation which ensued Prince John
discovered that she was intelligent as pretty i,
aud on separating, he said
''Since you have made yourself man for me,
| must re-make you to woman
In these mysterious words was expressed de-
sign, which he soon carried out by demanding
from the Emperor, his brother permission to mar
| ry her. 1t was not an easy thing. The roman.
| tic folly OF the Archduke John was freely laugh
ed at, at court and it was the opinion of MANY
that he was only amusing himself, and had no
| serious design OF wedlock. The pretty post boy,
however, was soon created Baroness de Brand.
hot, and Immediately after married to the Prince.
Humble as was this connection, it probably as
sured the present position OF the Archduke John
upon the intermediate eminence he at present
occupies-the aristocrats voting for him as the
descendants OF the royal house of Hapsburgh.
and the democrats as the son-in- law of the tavern
keeper Of Syria.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

IMPROVING THE FATHER OF Waters. The
STALE OF Missouri IS about to evee along the
West bank of the Mississippi, from New Madison to
the State line of Arkansas, distance of 6fty>four
miles.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

The OLDEST VOTER IN AMERICA. MIR Hughe ),
revolutionary soldier in the 10Th year of his age, was
taken to the polls in Rockbndge Co. Va, the late
election, by friend in carriage drawn by four dun
bcFses
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

~. The Old Colony Republican, Taylor paper,
which has been published in Taunton for abou, two
years. has been discontinued for want Of
as announced by its proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-30

" The Boston Post comes cut printed on new and
beautiful type The Post is the most spirited and racy
OF all the Aunker papers IN Boston, and its new dress
will make itself still acceptable than ever to its
numerous readers