davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

~ The award of the Geographical So
ciety Of Paris to Lieut. w F LYNCH, Commander Of
the L. S. Expedition to the Red Sea, was Diploma
and Medal not two Medals, as has been stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

PREsENTMENT OF THE GRAND jury
This body came into Court yesterday and presented
true bills against Patrick Driscol and Michael Ke-
hoe, alias Kehoe, for manslaughter, and Michael
Donahue for burglary They also made special
presentment on the state OF the County JAIL report
ing mat the apartments are badly constructed, and
improperly ventilated and on the necessity that ex-
lists for baths They likewise refer to the injustice Of
retaining witnesses, who cannot find ball. on the same
accommodations rs are offered to felOns.
FALLING OF ROcK.-At an early hour
on Wednesday morning. as some workmen were
cayating rock several tuns IN weight at the foot Of
Orangest on the Hights II suddenly loosened, and,
rolling down the hill came with great force against
frame building Furnans St., the back part Of which
was completely smashed, leaving the house wreck
1t occupied BY two families-Mrs. Dougherty and
Mrs. McGowan-but with the exception Of Mrs Nc
Gowan, who was driven across the room by the con-
cussion and slightly injured no one was hurt
BURIAL GROUND DEDIcATIOS.-Th mem
bers Of Washington and Hand-in-Hand Councils.
Order Of United American Mechanics, dedicated
their Burial Ground on Wednesday last in Cypress
Hills Cemetery. The Order was numerOusly repre-
seniec and many visitors also attracted by the
spectacle The proceedings commenced with prayer
by Rev II. w Beechor who made some brief and
appropriate remarks upon the religious import the
ceremony An Interesting address was then deliV
cred by Bro. Vreeland after which the exercises
were concluded with the usual iomalities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

II The young men of Lowell have invi-
ted Mr. Webster to visit that city. Their letter il
very COMPLIMENTARY, and is numerousIy signed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

KENTUCKY-The following Judges were
elected Judges Of the Court of Appeals IN May:
District Judges District. Judges
Ist-JAMEs SIMPSON. lilld---- VI. CRENsHAW.
lid THos. A. MARSHALL. IVth-.- ELIJAH HIsB.
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals. JACOB SwIGERr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
EypcuToR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

We invite the attention Of capitalists and others 10 the large
snle of very valuable Real Estate both n this Cry ana
BROOKLYN by order Of executors 70 be sold ~ ANroN
BIEECKER THIS DAY the 18th INST at II O'Clock, az she
Merchants Exchange c0nssilD. OF the four stoy blck
Store and Lot 2O SOnthst and vacant ot m rear OF
the same fronting Waerst Also the Valuae f9 lses
and Lots 10 UnOn-sQ 81 East Fifteenth ST. and the House
and Lot on the southwest of Prince aud Mercer SIS
in the City Of New York and two Houses AMI Lots ana
one vacant Lot on and the southwest corner OF Punce
and johnson sts the city Of Brooklyn Maps OF the
above can had the auction rooms, BrOad-St tibsJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

ing thunders Rivals pant after him in vain, and exc
uanegyris,s rIe viii not let them catch him.
Aioee,her we enjoyed The Opera highly IN com
p2ny with fair and fairly full audience. The ira
gody was no more trasIca than was set down IN the
bills and the loneliness OF the LUCIA was more salts
factory than any we have ever seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Excursion TO STRATTON PoRT.-The

cormodious steamboat OTHgLLO will make an excnr-
SION 10 Straon Port Flushing and on the Bay on SUN
nay NEXT June I5 1851 starting from SVung-st at IN
the morning FuOn-s East River lO and feminist 40 al
N GIVING parties hours at Stratt0n Port College Point
good band u music engaged Fare will be only re
sach JUL -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
IL IA Ri SMIrH offers (Or sac al I9I

UP stairs doors below Fulton St. genera as
.n.1t ~ FtRgWoRKs Of the best quality, ut reduced
ees yhch being Of his manufacture can confidently
K ,srraned Also Fire Crackers NJ the lowest maket
rates Dealers and others are invited 70 e1ame 'e S'ocA
iafa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

" LEARy & Co, LEADERS and intro
neers q fashion for GenuemeRs Hats and Aster
House. broadway. Js61
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

REAL EsrATE.-The following sales Of
Real Estate in this City was was made on Thursis,
June ~
b. 4. J. Blocker
House and eight lots corner OF 5Jth-st and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
NArcHRs AND Com PENs.-A fine va

yiety of elegant Gold Hunting Levers some Of very hne
quality low $50 together with an unuyaled assert
ent Of everY other style for sale very low by j.
sAvAoE % Fulton st who Is sole manufacturer Of the
celebrated Richeieu Diamond pointed Gold Pens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
\ PoIICE OFFICER Sion BY RuFFIANs.-

I IULICE VFFICEK NHUI bl NIFFIANS.-
As officers Haviland and Richardson were pa,rolng
at > O'Clock yesterday morning IN Third-aV, near
FOrtv-nmth-st. they were attracted by the cry OF
murder coming IN the direct On Of Forty Sth-Si.
They started 10 60 10 the place and had proceeded
about block when some per- n hrct pistol from
behind them, the ball OF which entered Officer HaVl-
lands lex little below the knee, woundlne hun very
severely. He was Immediately AIKEN 10 the Police
station. where Drs Jones and Watts dressed tho
wound. but were unable 10 ind the ball. Hr Ii. will
be sent TO the City Hospital The cry OF murder was
doubt TO attract the attention OF the officers
to a position in which the rufhanS could IRE upon
them The rascal escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Cv,r1rMyN's SUMNER HATs.-B

GKNTLEMHN's SUMNER HATs.-DlRD,
OL5' 80 N,.,,, s.s invites attention 20 his
III elegant style % extra lght French grey beaver h l
s1nmer wear mahufactu from rare anh pssuuI ~
,on ~ fur Of exceeding richness Of color ana hhe1S ~
se,turs Also the pure Rocky Mountain whiie ann I'D
besver Hats together with several other styles q" u ~
AN : e- a., '' ' grgp cor Pine and NasSaa SIS
P,NrA's HATs-IO6 Canal-st.-Ohld-
-, r. ctrs,- Hats The most becoming, elegant AMI
snoerb syles for children introduced ,Isniieasn
drab beaver Hats light and a'tractye nov IL. IT,
- egborn Duugfahle and China-pearl BRAD hat ~
r.f ertensve assortment # Simmer HAS eye eAnt7,
IN anr store in this CITY al BAN1As, 100 Canais o
Wooster 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

MERCANTILE Library AssoCIATIoN.-Ap-
phcsonS for appointments the scholarships the y Y
University and Columbia College IN the gI Of the Mercan
tile Library Association will be received al the desk OF the
Library until Saturday, June 81, 1881.
THOS FESSENDEN, JR,
jeii dW&Fs Chairman Of COMMITTEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

ATTRACTIONS AT No. III PASK-Row-
One great ADVANTAGE possessed hy the HAT FtNiSHERS
CsIoS IN the getting Of their goods hes IN the great
perorty II workmanshp-eeng al ASscaloa Of tae best
wofknon the and possessing TASTE and ability Of
the highest order they fcareSxly CHALLENGE composition
every department Of then business Freas aocA 10 10
nun sde glad u the opportunity Of encouraging ~
iAudahe enterprise and leave W "a the u assurance
that they have received value for value poat foTS the
numbeT--li park-rov, opposite the AStor House .
Tins the only Association q Journsymen ha9Ts IN me
city Jele NfuThf&S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
IApYERrIsEMENr.l

Parties wishing toayall themselves of the
profits Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
ny. 10 be divided the first Of July, should make
early application AT the Office 81 Wall-st, Jauncey
Court.
ty purse containing two sOyerelgns is now At
the Jefferson Police Court awaiting an owner. Ii
was taken from person who says he found 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
To- SEAMAN d Mum have received

To- SEAMAN a. MUIR have received per
seamers Asia and Washington an assortment of rich PARIS
Gumpure MantaS of entirely designs. selecedby Mr
Also rich Pans printed Grenadines and Crane de Soe
styles and very beautiful Also. assortment OF Alex
anders SILK Gloves Of all c0OrS and sizes They invite
the particular attention of purchasers the above goods
and also TO the stock remaining hand of their Spring
portaons and purchases. which they aie selling on worry
great reduction of prices Strangers visiting the city VIII hnd
at this establishment attractive and cheap stock o sea-
sOnable and desirable gcNdS ietl ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
CHARGE OF FALsr PRrrrrsEs. A Young

CHARGE OF FALSE PRErESsEs.-A young
man named Michael Smith, was Yesterday arrested
by Captain Moneypeny, of the seventh Ward, on
complaint Of Aaron 4. Degraw, boOkkeeper TO
HesSrs VIM. A. Freedom & Co, Iron Merchants, Of
75i SouhSt.. who charges that the accused obtained
nom hun Us Ms of copper, valued n $l3 by repre-
sentng that II was for VIM. IL. Webb, TO whom the
firm were IN the habit OF selling large quantities of
iron, &c. soon after Smith had LETT the store, Mr..
Degraw, fearing that he had been deceived sent the
porter TO follow Smith, who WAS seen 10 take the
copper TO a Junk shop, where he sold it. Justice
TlmpSon committed HIM to answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

bordercd and plain Porcelain, elegantly engraved and
printed IN gold silver and plan tyles Also, very large
assortment 81 elegant French and English silver embossed
and PLAN Porcelain Bridal Euveiops BoNes and Waier'
of the richest designs, at EvERDELL broadway corner a"
Duane-s Jci3 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

Found DEAD.-The Coroner yesterda,
held IN inquest at No. II Leonard-st upon the boI
OF Peer McCune native OF Ireland, who was foun,
dead IN his bed yesterday morning. A verdict o
dezlh Dy hemorTholcs was rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

W DIR. JAMES w. POWELL, Ocullst,
Aurst Sc continues devote ms attention especially 20
Diseases of the I've and Ear nom To o'clock, daily At
tho Offices he has occupied for the last years POI
Broadway entrance Il Marrsn-St whore be had his
Treatise the Eve" price 50 cents Also, Artificial
Eyes and his Self Acting BYE and Ear Fountains.
loll hfsMMNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

tF News FROM THE WoRLD's FAIR.
LYONS Powder they say,
Begins over the way
In England 10 make \ sensation
Reaches hed-bugS and leaS,
And the insects on trees,
II Is killing all over the nation .
Depot for LYONS Magnetic Powders, deadly TO insects
hut harmless TO man. A2i Broadway, LYONS Magnetic Pu
for the destruction Of rats and nice also sold there eOJt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

COMPLAINT DISMISSED Charles II.
Post, who was arrested on The 81 inst on complaint
of Gilbert r. Terrett, Esq. of Brooklyn, charged with
having obtained house and lot IN WllliamSburgh by
false representations, yesterday afternoon dis
charged by Justice Osborne ne being satisfied that
there was no ground for COM lnt-the complainant
also having neglected to appear for crossexamina-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

FATAL ACCIDENT AND INQUEsr.-Mr.
Joseph Brewster an old and highly respectable clii.
zen while taking an early walk yesterday morning.
went on board the new ship Challenge" lying at
the foot OF Maiden Lane, for the purpose of taxing
look at her. While on board. he fell through the
hatchway to the hold, and was instantly killed Mr.
Brewster VAS a wholesale halter, doing business al
No l76 WaterSt.. and leaves family living at No.
IS Orchard-St. lie was native of Connecticut IS
years of age. An inquest was held on the body, and
a verdict of accidental death was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

DROWNED IN A PAIL OF WHARF.-THE
Coroner Yesterday held an inquest at 1874 Forsyth.
st upon The body OF a child, of Mrs Susan T. SQuabb,
i've months old. IL appears ;hat on "Wednesday az
ternoon, the mother left the child sitting upon char
with pail about hall full OF water before IT, She
was gone about hve minutes from the room, and on
her return found the infant had fallen into the water
head first and was drowned. Averdlct of accidental
death was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

ARREST OF RIVER THIEVES Officer Da-
vid Roach of the Sixteenth Ward, yesterday arrest.
ed two men, named Chas. DumOnt and Anthony Cur
rier charged with stealing $40 dressed plank valued
at SEQ from the foot OF Twenty -ffth.St, n. r. The
panks were the property OF Mr.. John j. Tallman, OF
No. 253 West Twenty eighth-st, and were stolen on
Monday last by the prisoners who sold them to Mr..
John Cafirey, of Jersey CITY, for si2 So The prop
erty was recovered, and the accused were held by
Justice Beakeey to answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
~ FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers. Clinton Hail. 1871 NASsa-s the Park

WATTs'S Nervous ANrIDOTE.-I'hl
wonderful condensation of electrct, the life prncpe) II
taken quantities accounting TO the Vuence of the disease,
90 drive Il out of the system few DAYS Nothing
vent YOU from taking It. II has proved immaculate dis
ease debility and consumption l02 NaSSaO-st joll Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

ARREST ON SUsPICION.--A man named
VIM. Dana, dlIdS Dennis, was yesterday arrested on
suspicion of having stolen, on the 18th OF May last,
from New Haven Railroad Depot, At Mamaroneck,
horse wagon and harness also about 500 lbs of ham
and 500 IN money He was held Tor examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
BAnNuM's MusEuM.-The week is closing,

and we advise those who have the four admirable
Comedettas which have been drawing crowds 10 Banum
for the last four DAYS 10 VISIT the Museum this afternoon
evening or both hos your Fucrd ?" Boots al The
Swan" that Odious Captain Cutie and The Railroad
Station" are the grand bills Of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

RECOVERY OF A VALUABLE WATcH.-A
gold watch worth $780, Was stolen from the dwelling
house OF John Murray, IN CherTy-st, on "Wednesday
afternoon, and two hours after It found IN pcs
session of pawnbroker to whom the thief had sold
Il. The rascal escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

FATAL ACCIDENTAL , o'clock yester-
terday morning some German scayengers were
cleaning out sink belonging to the house corner Of
Eighth-ay. and ThiTteeHth-st, when one of them
stumbled and fell INTO the sink A ladder was al
once procured. and OF them attempted 10 rescue
him but while upon the ladder was observed 10 reel
ard ialter Tie foreman Of the jo6 then went 10
ms assistance and he himself was overpoweret in a
similar manner The other laborers then, with the
greatest difficulty went 10 the assistance Of the two
men, am finally rescued them The other was taken
oul cead, some hours afterwards. The Coroner will
hold N inquest on the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

SERIOUS ACCDENr.-Jacob Whitefeld, a
laborer had his leg broken yesterday morning, by the
falling of wall upon 1t, while he WAS engaged in
digging The cellar for building m Grand, near
Orange-st lie was taken to his residence, 81 Suf-
folk st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

y HARD KNOCK FOR ONE or kNOX'S
HASA merchant, doing business Maiden lane. while
engaged IN getting m cask Of hardware weighing
Lice pounds accidentally dropped his hat II kNOXS
over which the cask remorSeleSsy rolled shocking bad
specimen VI headgea presented itself of but u the
surprise 0t present when pressed shape
not the slightest vestge Of INJURY was percephe m fact
had sustained none KNOX has al his store l2S FutonSt
The name Of the merchant where those Who doubt the truth
81 this marvellous hat story can learn and at tho
tine select one Of his beautiful Summer hats the nIntsble
Rocky Mountain Beaver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
an entrance tlcke

~ Two of the war schooners recently
built by VIM. II. Webb for the Mexican Government,
are now at anchor of the Battery, where they will
remain for few days preparatory to sailing on their
destination. One is the Mary {. Allen, under com
mand of Capt Forsyth, and the other IS called the
Clifton, and Is commanded by Capt. Daggett Ihcy
are bound to the West Coast-to Acapulco and Ma
zatlan respectively The other three, whose names
aro the Bonita Ontario and Ceytano are about ready
for sea- and viii sail in the course OF ten days Tor the
Gulf of MEXICO They are all beautiful and snoSIan-
tal vessels, and will reflect credit on the one who
built them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

NEw-YORK BoOr AND SHOE EMPORIUM.
We of place the city where such Boots Shoes
and Gaiters can he found AT BROOKSs, 10 F1tonSt
take great pleasure recommending MI BROOKS, who
has a wel-eaTned reputation for selling the best Boots,
Shoes and Caters What YOU buy al BROoKSS Will prove
of the first quality for he makes that and nothing else.
To How easy 1t is to get Daguerreotype
that will please # you only call at the night place the
ROoTS' Broadway of Frankln-St received the
two highest medals for the best DuguereOtpes exhibited
at the two Fairs held at Castle Garden aud PhAde-
phta lei'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-07
aAGScuGsssrdl, 81.
TrsnspiaEziug Trrass

In taking up trees for transpianting, re-
gard should always be had TO their size,
and a due proportion should be preserved
between the size of the tree and the
amount of root attached, A deficiency OF
root may be partially but not wholly com
pensated by diminution or entire removal
Of the top; but there should always be
root enough 10 supply nourishment to the
body, (which, if large, requires the more
10 sustain it, and top enough 10 digest It,
4 deficiency of top. however, IS less latal'
especially in the early part OF the season.
than a deficiency Of root; for II there be
enough Of the latter the tree will readily
make enough of the former as fast as II
shall be needed but il there be i def
cheney of root. although the tree may live
and even grow for time on account OF
its innate. vital energies, yet ii will proba-
blv die before the close of the season.
II is for this reason that many trees that
start Well are often found to die in the
latter part of the summer, Notwithstanding
all other circumstances seem 10 favor their
preservation. 1t is mistake 10 suppose
that if a tree once begins TO grow all risk
is at an end. The first season will not
always decide; for if that shall be pecul-
iarIy favorable, 4 small root may sustain a
tree through il; but the consequence Of a
small root may be corresponding small
top, and of both. dead strip running the
whole length of the tree occupying, per-
haDs, one-third, or one-half of its whole
circumference. Some trees have much
greater tenacity of life than others, and
hence may grow with much smaller root,
or even with none at all. But with these
exceptions there should always be direct
proportion between the size of tree and
its roots, and an inverse proportion between
the root and the tenacity Of life 81. e.,
the less the tenacity Of life the greater
should be the root-RurM Nelc Yorker.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-07
The Tariff of 1916.

The New York Times, in an article on
this subject, truly remarks-The whole
tendency of the free-trade system, as ap-
piled to American interests, is to drive labor
from the workshop to the soil. Those,
whom the farmer has been feeding, in
turn become farmers and feed themselves.
Not only is cheap and directly y accessible
market thus destroyed, but the foreign
market is subject TO a competition which
leaves no profit after the liquidation OF
freight and charges; and, in consequence,
the cultivator witnesses a gradual decline
of prices, destined to be accelerated by
every addition to the population. The
emigrant, instead of a customer, becomes
a competitor of the agriculturalist. The
only work left open for him is field
work and 10 that he must apply himself
so long as it yields any profit at all; and
thus from buyer he passes into a seller
of breadstuffS. The system, we say, not
only tends to weigh down the tiller of the
soil with taxes, but overwhelms him with
competition, and furnishes no better refuge
from these ills than the markets of Eng
land. At this moment, before the crop OF
1851 is offered abroad, the range Of prices
is too low at Liverpool to Justify the esmal-
lest operations. The merchant refuses
TO make any purchases for shipment; and
those outsiders who now and then exc out
a cargo with grain, do so with invariable
loss. We do not, as has been Justly re.
marked, export enough breadstutIs to pay
for the manufactures of silks which the
vanity of our womankind requires. This
for the present, and what omen of hap,
pier condition of things have we in the
future!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-07
Fried Bread and Din,

Roll some light biscuit dough an eighth
of an inch thick, cut it in forms three inches
long, and one inch wide, and fry in hot
lard, shaking the kettle while frying fry
TO light brown. Have ready dip made
by stirring into boiling miIk-say one pint
One tea-sPoonful of salt and one-quarter
of pound of butter into which one table
spoonful of sifted flour is braided break
open each fried cake, drop it into the dip,
put them into your dish, and when the
dish IS full, pour in as much of the dip as
YOU like, and serve. This is an excellent
breakfa fast.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-07
To Bone a Fowl,

Clean the fowl as usual With a sharp
and pointed knife begin at the extremity of
the wing, and pass the knife down close to
the bone, cutting all the flesh from the
bone, and preserving the skin whole, run
the knife down each side of the breast
bone and up the legs, keeping close to the
bone then split the back half way up,
and draw out the bones fill the places
whence the bones were taken with a stuff
hng' restoring the fowl to lis natural form,
and sow up all the incisions made in the
skin.