davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
AMERICAN MUSEUM
VVHE late Prof SARTTS Celebrated col

T'II r. Iatc Prof - Nh - ItItDrattu COT
u lection of WAX MODELS, illustrating health and
disease the Society Library $40 Broadway This beau
ul collection OF full length tgnres will be Exhibition
very short time previous to the sale Popular and IN
stfuciye Lectures the important science ef Hah will
he illustrated by model Of the Moorish race subject 10 Is
the hours OF H. 81 7and 81 Tuesdsys for ladies'
when Madame SARrI demonstrates. intermediate DAYS for
gtntmen. Open from "A. M TN 10 =. M. r,ckots %
UGu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
STATES HOTEL At PHIL

u ADELPNlA-Ihe subscriber respectfully announces
to III friends and the travelling community that be has
sdmod the propnetofsnlp If he UNITED STATES HO-
TIL Long connection with the Hotel under TIE
late proprietor he feels perfectly safe promising It's old
patrons that nothing shall be wanting To confirm Us pre-
vous reputation the best kept house The country No
etese has spared completely re6ttng the entire
establishment. and he particularly invites attention 10 me
changes introduced fOr the convenience and comfort oi IA
dies Firmly Determined to satisfaction, he soicits
continuance OF that patronage aays freely bestowed IN
the old United States tmy28 3ml a. u ALLEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
NASU.-The advertiser is DESTROYS Of

" borrowing from Loco 10 500 20 be used n has busl-
for which loan be VIII ray liberal ntcre, and give
abundant security n bo Withdrawn time 10y
giving months notice Address b. a. the Office Of THIS
paper. N<- <"lulhSH"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II Noiice.-Packet-shlp HENRY CLAY, from liy-
Consenees by the above vessel requested 10
send ther permits board, at Pier No II. East Rver
OF to SPOFF0RD, TILESION CO, Sonth-si
n bah goods permitted five days from the l9th
inst VIII be To the Public Store under general order
ix2 IM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

NELLOWS' MINSTRELS, at FELL
Il LOWS new MUSICAL HALL iii Broadway, be-
tween Howard and Grand-sts Open every night THIS
Justly celebrated and efficient corps Of talented and
uerenced Performers under the sole Management OF "
Fellows whose Concerts Tins city for the past year have
been received with the favor b. the eto and FASH
iona from all parts II the lnIOn Fellows Musical Hall
is one of the most spacious and hes. ventilated buildings
IN the world.
Admission IS cents Doors open att Concert 10 com
mfnce az o'clock
An Afternoon Concert ever WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY Tor the spec al accommodation Of families, com
nenring Al O'Clock VI Ui7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

w lost her infant and willing 20 take healthy babe TO
nurse for suitable equivalent viii please call To- iay or
Tuesday, 80 West Twenty NInth-st Good reference
v III be required. WI u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
A S general HousEMAID in a small privat

4 : NURSE and Seamstress by respecta-
~ bic English Girl She understands making chlirens
clothes Has objection - the country OF to travel an
al z4g Dlvlsfun-si- W. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
DART of 4 Wanted. for

4 family without children. part Of House within
half q mile from Chatham-square Rent about 500 Al
dress s SPITZER \ co,
iv2s II. Pa Chatham-s iuare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
BRADY Information

! wanted of c AIHARINE BkADY, u Pansh OF DFlfy,
County Cayen, Town of Cullencaugh She emrrated On
the Cd day Of April 1851 TO NewN0rk IN the snip Joseph
Walker ANY information concerning her wouli ne thank
fully received by husband. ATRlCk BRADY, or
JAMES BRADY corner Schuylklu, Fourth and L1mb1rd
SIS Ph.ladc phla. ly2l j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

a : NURSE and Seamstress and to do light
G. tes.,t- tv % rns-ccfafl e Young Wonll. Cool
cit rfeefcs gwen AgGlv 7s Amy-st c5rler u To NJ
So. bakers s-u.e. Uz- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
bROOF-READER.-A Proof-Reader

u who swell educated perfectly acquainted with ms
BUSINESS familiar with the politics this country and WIN
affairs generally and possessed Of strength bear the wsk
Of morning paper may hear Of place by applying al TINS
Office yeti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
yTlO MIDDLE-AGED MEN-Such .

Il person. possessing high degree of energy. utel-
e,ucesnd address find permanent and profitable en-
Torment by applying t. PKALL, LEWIS co, 70 Mas
sau-st J2l lt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY %, 1851

e. ITUATIONS.-WaHteI. situations for
- -llu- 400 god cervruf=C Cooks. General -rkers.
Nurse. Sean nreSS-s Cham -uars " All
toac.men, Farmers o. tie Select Protestan,
ictnCr. Ca-u.na - ard AZ the Old Soriefy % Zee
ll6 Chambers .aoat the only Offices Patronlzed oy
suecfat. c families v2l a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

the exclusive night Of counties, &c IN Middle and
Western States for DR. SINNERS Medical and celebrated
Family Books The greatest Involvement given to enter
prisins and gh paid % good hands tor par
lars call or address postpaid, W PAhhEN dEk -
Na.s4u-sirpet, y. Y JejU I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
PRICE TWO CENTS. !:
REDUCED 1t the Private

ROARDING.-Gen can he ac-
IDcommcda,ed wi'd Board and pleasant. airy At
49ysSey-st 10 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Two WOODEN MANUFACTURERS.

Those who are IN want # an experienced Carder
III DO well 70 address immediately " X 5. Warehouse
ONT P0st-Ofice. Conn JylSS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

As general HoUsENAID in a small private
"A f.It.ir. ~ respectable 70 lDr Woman Good ref
o.ence can be gwen. Can he seen a l43 Fronts. ~
sta.rs iy2l It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
4 GENTS.-Wanted to give 500 men

sew and take charge Of children. Is au American,
ed Is Refers t. those She Is al present living win Al
eSs INDU STRY. Tribune office. jv2i -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

vNO TAILORS Wanted. person who
thoroughly understands the Cutting and cetng mp OF.
BOYS Clothing for the Broadw ~ retail trade.
ly225t' WI. ID. ABBATT x co. al Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

II lately arrived from Europe who thoroughly under
stands Tie Tanning business wants situation either
Tanner Or Sorer IL HIDE business. Address + d.
box 5S4 Post-Ofhce. y2l 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

DOCkET.ROOK LOST-On the 18th

Il INST near Ceoar-Si a Pocket-Book containing two
notes ravue T. the order Of Gutuann Brothers, made
hy sherman Resented, dated Feb l, at months.
S32 49, and the other made hy Lawson Annesley, Albany,
dated May 49, months. SZl4 iShuth noies surpassed 10
be Endorsed by Gumann Brothers The finder vii be re-
warded hy leaving the same 81 Codar-s stairs The
public are cautioned negotiating the above
partr a. payment of the has been stopped p5 A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

& EREANTS.-F in the city and
Waters and other Male and Female DomeslcS. AZ the
gency Once 81 Eas Fou-teenthst Union square south
None sent 20 situations from tins Olce but such as
come well recommended Iyls a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

4 'EAI Fh Tot IIIt NVI I ii IiVN VI
surfrior qualifications a Teacher of Muse AMI Oh
'aInti q can obtain a pleasant situation m the Female
seminary of Prof GILBERT MORGAN. at SALISBURY y.
By immediately addressing Z d S, office OF tins paper
yls ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
MUSIC FOR PARTIES.-The old

I'VE and well accomplished Musical Band. formerly lead
hy the celebrated Mr. MONK viii receive orders ilr
Parties Fails &c Apply 20 + WlEGAND. 81 Avenue \,
p S1RAI b, 1g3 I hird-st j. HlNTERBERGER, " For
syth-st or m the Piano Foite MareTo0ms p Canatst
n RAJ orders promptly attended TO- Iyl6 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
YOUNG MAN.-Wauted Young Man
FURNITURE WANT

ED The subscriber would like to purchase the Fur
aiture Of medum-szed house. VIII aso hire the house
n I'M a des raie ueghhOrh0od. ANY family wishing t.
reak m can find cash customer by addressing line 10
HARRISON Tribune once Jy2l 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
a GENTS-Wanted, $50 Agents to sell

i y New Family Work, ard variety OF popular DOCKS.
large percentage realized and hgh wages can be
made as at any similar establishment Cali or address,
post paid. AMERICAN FAMILY PUBLICATION rs
TABIISIM ENT. lZ8 NaSsd1-st. y. \. Je3O 'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
" West Mount ycrnon-HUNT,s BRIDGE STA.

10 Cabinet Makers.-Three or four first rate WORK
n,n wanted to short distance IN the country-steady
employmo inquire this day, between 10 and u "cloc
for Mi HALL, at the office OF Marshall. Lyman 90 }
Coolest B<< IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

Dof rooms On the second foor or would ake the enfe
6oor furnished or unurnlshed for gentleman an9 LIS
fe un the first Of May next Of longer would prefer
yate table or ucud have then meals served from res,
tsursnt Location must be within the range Of Fourth anu
SIXTH avenues not above seyeneenth-t nor oeio" Sps
Apy small eent4el family room taan they re-
cure and wishing reduce Their expenses would an! @
desirable opuortuntv 20 DO so, without adding 70 the
cares The most satisfactory references gwen and reg ued
Address IENOX al the Office Of this paper yl' u
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

IRos PAvEMENr.--Iron is daily coming into
more general use for almost every purpose. A
letter from Paris, Of late date, says
A new pavement, to upset the Macadam and
other inventions of the kind, hns been proposed
by Mr.. Tobard, who intends paving, in his way,
streets and boulevards of Paris. This gentle
man has proved by figures, that melting iron is
only worth IL francs in Paris, francs in Bel
GUM, and Al francs by 100 kilogrammes in Eng
land, whilst the stone costs 25 francs in Lon
don, 10 francs in Paris, and and 10 francs in
Belgium. This new mode of pavement will be
grooved, in order not to become slippery, and il
IA said that the electricity occasioned by the roll
ing of the carriage will prevent rust. Here il q
new field open TO industry
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11
ANEcDoTE OF NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.-The
following is related in Lord Hollands Reminis-
cences lately publshed in London


AsEcDoTE OF NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.-The
following is related in Lord Hollands Reminis-
cences, lately published in London:
On his first nomination to the army of Italy
the directory is said to have been unable Or un-
willing to supply him with the money necessary
for the journey Of himself and his aides-de-camp
to the spot, and their suitable appearance at the
headquarters of considerable force. In this
emergency after collecting all that his resources,
the contributions of his friends, and his credit
could muster, he is reported to have applied to
Junot, Young officer whom he knew to be in
the habit of frequenting the gaming tables, and
confiding to him all the money he had been able
to raise in itself no great sum, to have directed
him either lose the whole or increase tia cons-
derable amount before tie morning, MS on his
that night at play, depended the possibil-
ty of his taking the command of the army, and
appointing Junot his aide de-camp.
Junot after succeeding beyond his expecta-
tons in winning to an amount in his judgment
equal to the exigencies of his employer, FASTENED
to inform Gen. Bonaparte, but he was not salts
fled, and resolving to try his fortune to the ut
most, babe his friend return, risk all that he had
gained, and not quit thestable till he had lost
the last penny, or doubled the sum he had
brought back to him. In this also, after some
fluctuation, fortune favored him, and Napoleon
set out to his headquarters, furnished with sufii-
cient to take npon him the command with no
little splendor and eclat
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

AN EXCELLENT SToRY.--A young American
gentleman, Mr., p, who is visiting Paris with
the cod folks" went to masked ball TO see
the elephant, and to have some fun. His great
desire was to meet an angel Of the fair sex
He first looked all round, waiting to take de-
cision the moment he should find a fine waist
and small feet. These beauties he discovered
in n domino Of small figure, who took his arm
and began to intrigue with him. The lady told
him his name, the city of the United States
from which he was; and, after all these preimi-
naries, she related to him many flirting excur-
sions which he had made last year, at Saratoga
and Newport. All these things, whispered in
good English were very puzzling to Mr. p
and, in order to find out who his fair companion
was he invited her to supper in private cabi-
net The lady at first refused, but after some
time she consented, and the couple started in a
carriage for the welI-known restaurant of Va
Ghetto, where all the Americans take their m calls
A cabinet was opened, the final petit souper WINS
ordered, and when they came to eat it, the lady
was obliged to take off her mask. Mr. p. dis
covered in her who? Guess it. You give j,
up? Yes. She was his mother The romance
was overs and he took the joke the best way
he could. Mrs. p. is one of the frettiest Amer
can women in Paris and no one, when looking
at her-considering the freshness of her com
plexion, and the beauty of her charms--woud
suppose that she had son twenty-three years
of ace
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

From CmLr--The British mail steamer New
Grenada arrived mt Panama on the goth Of Feb
ruary, from Valparaiso and the intermediate
ports. The Valparaiso papers were to the 18th
Of January.
The following vessels were sold at that port
between the 9th and 25th of January: Amer-
can barque Woman, $4,000; do. barque Hen
rietta Newell, S5,o50; do. schooner Louisiana,
S4,545 do. pilot boat Lambert Seydom, $685.
do. ship Roger Sherman, $4,000.
The coasting trade has been thrown open to
lines of foreign steamers, which affords com
munication between the ports of Chill and other
countries. This favor is granted also to steam
ers engaged in commerce within the waters of
the republic. ~
The United States ship Raritan was ut Val.
paraiso on the oath January The Vincennes
sailed for Coquimbo on the 10Th.
The crew Of the British ship Alfred, thirty
two in number, arrived at Tacahuana in the
ships launch on the 18th of January The ship
was coal laden and having taken fire at the en-
trance of he harbor, was entirely destroyed.
On the 18th, fire broke ont in frame build
ing at Talcahuana, belonging to the American
Consul resident there. One or two other build
ings were also destroyed, and the total loss was
reckoned at $4,000.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

naming responsible down town merchant -
that happy individnal--and to save trouble che
would just take the purchases home with her
in the carriage. Her request was of courpe aom-
piled with, the goods safely deposited, and the
lady politely attended to the waiting vehicle,
which, as it wound up Broadway, was followed
by the admiring gaze Of the enchanted shopman.
The carriage passed away, and the storeman
turned to comply with the final request of his
liberal patron. The bill was duly made out
and by trusty clerk forwarded to the store of
the gentleman whose name had been given
Here, however, a new light broke in. The gem
tleman declined in toto to oblge the clerk with
his check lie had wye, and if he had, he
would not encourage her Ia such extravaganza
as was exhibited by the bill that lay before him.
Slowly the clerk gathered up the rejected bill,
and wendell his way up town to the desk of his
employer, to whom he told the story of his mis-
sion. 1t needed on his part but moments re-
flection-both he and his goods had alike been
" SODA sadder and wiser he turned over
the ledger, and under the head of "protit and
loss, the next morning there appeared the fol-
lowing entry "Dr. To merchandise, $7O"--
Ne,o York Tribute
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

SUPPOSED. News OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN
An extra, published by the Colombo Observer,
contains, under date of Singapore, January 6,
the following 81 have it in my power this
month, to give you later information of the
search which is being prosecuted for the re-
covery of Sir John Franklin and his party, than
even the admiralty itself is yet possessed Her
Majesty's surveying ship Herald arrived here
from the Arctic regions, via the Sandwich Is
lands and Hong Kong, during the last week, and
she has the latest accounts from the far North.
Near the extreme station of the Russian Fur
Company, they learned from the natives that
party of white men had been encamped three or
four hundred miles inland that the Russians
had made an attempt to supply them with pro-
visions and necessaries, but that the natives,
who are at enIiity with the Russians, had frus-
trated all attempts
"No communication could be opened with
the spot where they were said to be, rs a hos
tile tribe irtervened. From the Esquimaux they
had this vague story very satisfactorily con-
firmed, with the addition that the whites and ma
tives having quarrelled, the former had been
murdered As to the possibility Of these un-
fortunates being Sir John Franklins party,
leave you and your readers who have paid atten-
ton to the case in all its bearings, to Judge
Whether these men spoken of were or were not
Sir Johns company, little hopes can now be en-
tertained Of finding them alive, as their provis-
ions must have been expended one year since !;
and their fuel, which is rs necessary, must have
all been burned out two years since"
The comments Of the other English papers
have not yet reached us.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

HEAVY ORDNANCE FOR SHIPs-The Com.
mittee on Naval Affairs has reported bill to
Congress, proposing to build a ship of white
oak, to be armed with guns of one hundred and
thirty-five pounds calbre; which are said to be
as manageable as those of thirty-two pounds,
while they will carry much further, shoot with
more defined accuracy, and spread death and
destruction in tenfold degree. A thirty-two
gun ship, armed with ten inch guns, would throw
as great a weight of metal at broadside as the
Pennsylvania now does This new ship would
require three hundred and twenty men to serve
these heavy guns. The Pennsylvania requires
eight hundred and ninety-six to serve hers Ex-
periments have been going on at the Washington
Navy Yard for few years past, to test the prac-
ticabiIity of the plan, and it is now proved be-
You'd Question. The effect, in the opinion of the
best informed men, will be to destroy the navies
of Great Britain and France, by causing them to
lay aside all the sailing vessels as at present
armed, and to build new and bigger ships to
carry this new, long, heavy, devastating ord
nance.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

FALSE PRETENcEs.--A novel method of
making raise was developed ut one of our
fashionable dry goods stores in Broadway on
Thursday afternoon. A lady, neatly and gen.
feely dressed, entered the store and quictly&fnk
sea, IN front Of rich dispay-of silks. ~
sstantly the gentlemanly proprietor was before
her, smiling blandy, and all attention to wait
upon his fair customer. But the lady was not
anxious to purchase She had not left home
with that intent but her attention Ind been at
tracted by the rich and rare fabrics 40 tempt.
ingly displayed by the enterprising merchant
She would just turn over some Of the goods
before her, and perhaps fix her mind upon some
particular pattern. After much pleasant chat
ting, and some considerable tossing over of the
contents Of the counter one piece happened to
touch her fancy and her obiging caterer was
but TOO happy to measure off the required num-
Der Of yards She renlly did not need them
but those handkercbiefs were 80 exquisitly EN-.
broidered that she would take three or four of
them just to present TO some of her friends or
course four were at once laid out and few
small things, fancy of course, just 70 please the
children, was the utmost limit to which the Indy
could be persuaded 10 extend her purchases
With winning smile, she desired that the
bill, some $40, might b. sent 10 her husband
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

PAurERrsM IN fRELANp.--The number Of per-
sons in Ireland receiving outdoor relief, during
the year ending September %, 1913, was l,4l9,-
020; in lS49 the number fell to 1910, 1876, and in
1850 there was a much greater diminution, for the
numbers were only 372, 6S8. In 1s4S the deaths
in the work -houses were 68,449, in Is49 they fell
to 47,756, and in 1850 they stood at ~, 469; but
the rate Of mortality had faIIepfrom Is 3, FIRST to
10, and then TO 60. In the meantime the work
house room has increased from the capacity
to accommodate ll4,l29 persons to sufficient for
2s9,93l,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

NEW Tvyx-Sxxrxa MAcHrE.--The Cou-
r3er des Etate Unis publishes the following &C.
count 0f new composing machine which has
been Invented In France
An important problem has just been solved
and at small cost, movable type is discovered.
A French engineer after having taken every
precaution agsinst imitation or counterfeit, US
well in France as abroad, has entered for ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair, composing ma
chine, which surpasses all the improvements
which have been attempted up TO the present
day. The new machine, which rejects the whole
system now in use, comprises within ITSELF a
distributor and setting being each, cases
included, about twenty-four inches In depth.
Within this space are contained the sixty-four
thousand letters required by the compositor in
a day. The same cases adapt themselves altern-
ately to the distributor and compositor.
After All intelligent disposition of the new
cases, man can compose with four different
characters, Roman or Italic, without disturbing
the cases or leaving his place. The machine
distributes, regulates, and internes, at n rate
of ten thousand ems per hour. 1t does not re-
quire, on the part of the compositor, any new
apprenticeship. The inventor, who has labored
for fifteen years at his work, has endeavored to
preserve us much as possible of the actual
method, and to employ the characters, tools and
accessories, now used in printing. The inven-
ton is characterized by simplicity, and the price
Of the machine is made as low as possible. The
remarkable invention is of immense importance
to the typographical art ; and it is considered
that It may yet be applied with advantage to the
electric telegraph.