davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
WANTS, &C.

AS CuaMBERMAID, by a Young Girl, or TO
IN take care of Children or do the general housewoTk
Of asman private family The best of city references CIV
Can be seen at place TIL she finds good situation
Inquire a College Place Wl2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
lUARSH'S COURSE of BOOK-KEEP

WI ING A few copies Of the authors edition. lspansI
and English for sale at the Authors Counting Rooms Tor
he study and practice Of Book keeping jei broah"a
mi, work is beautifully printed IN colors red anu nS
~ has ma canal DT private instruction 20 pages Ocao
Sognd and gilt Spanish 81 3o English 81 p Ie27 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
d 20 REWARD will be paid to any per-

o. Sn REWARD will be paid to any per-
W wv SON who such information that wall de-
t,ct the persons persons who ON or about he oh NY
American Tract Society OF Nassau and Spruce SIS
an nhamahle and oily admNure. which caused the stop
maze of the pueS attached the and adherng
large quantities 20 the bottom Of the boiler causing de
rangemen the engine exposing the boiler to be burned
and IN all probability the lives of 500
FROM careful examination by Prof REID OF the SUB
stance and also several boermaers Of this city and tue
officers of the Society evidently appears that the na
mahle substance there desgned 10y some wicked,
nv reputation as mechanIc( haying but few days pre-
yous been employed y the Society TO repair and add add
tcnal fixtures Of steam pipe. Sc IN their building need
on, make mention these facts order to call the at
of the public to asst IN endeayOrng TO bring these
malicious persons to merlted justice.
GEO. NJ WOODWARD. II Beekman-St
yll Stss Late Foreman Of Messs Norris, Gregg Nols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
UO SINGLE GENTLEMEN.-Very

NO SINGLE GENILkMEN.- very
L pleasant, hight. airy front Rooms, commanding New
of the Bay to be let furnished unfinished, WIN or
With " Board IN 4 gooG neighborhood, and within one
minutes walk Of the ferry Terms low For further par
ucuars address BROOKLYN, Tribune Office, lylOT'
HNO SPORTSMEN.-To those who are
fond Of Trout Fishing, Woodcock aud Quail shooting
IN season viii find much sport and good accommodations
al the house of + S MILLS, head OF NssequaS RIVER,
shutdown, L l. Vll W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
A YOUNG LADY-A member of the

xhEpscopal Characteristics a situation IN family rs
NsNsiIess TO take charge of children. Can make her
sh generally useful and will have objection 20 the
rty tnexcePtionable city references Address or call
M days az ll9 LeonaId-st. Yll ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

n 'AI HUN To IIIII =,
" vulcanzed white Rubber as well as nlack AMI othef
eolors not stamped by Horace H. Day. "GOODfEAhS
PATENT" according to his covenant IN ms license from
yoUdyear is infringement GOOdyears Patents anu
all dealers IN purchasers Of these goods are equally -
bic as trespassers upon GoOdyears Acknowledged rghs
h Horace Day himself the Maker Of such goods and
Will be prosecuted accordingly. Day has license ron
GOODYEAR to make SHRED Goods only and few small
articles by having ianf Goodyear OF three cents per
Yard equal to about mills on each PAIR Of Congress
Boots while Day himself charges ten cents per PAIR Tor he
e II Goodyears SHRED Goods IN Congress Boots 20 the
hard working sh0emaksrs All the India Rubber shoes
now made by Horace IL Day, are an infringement upon
oodvears Patents and all dealers therein render Them
selves liable IN damages 70 Mr. GOODYEAR the Pa
tentee. - ~. , ID r.
l. Candee Ford y Co and others. rl0H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JULY ~, 1s;

ESLIP HOTEL.-The subscriber re-
spectfully informs families gentlemen requiring
Board for the summer that he has several desirable
diseBgaged.
The location of The healthest situated on the
south SIDE q Long Island directly opposite FIRE Island
Light, ard is # BY the Long Island Railroad,
twlce per day. An and at Pm.
Jyl02tTh&Ss AMOS R STELLINWERF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

Iepu1l EXCLUSION Of tne >ONDhf oAtiOOL
~ the Church Of the Restoration, Of Brooklyn Will tare
iscs on TIL ESDAY July IS. The steamer New-yersey.
ih has been recently Temodeled and fitted mp for TX
with Changers celebrated Band. have been en-
,ss,d for the OCCASION The Committee have spared no
10 make tins Of the most pleasant Excursions OF
s season Tickets 50 cts to be had on the warts OF on
ssd Of the boat the day of the Excursion The boat
Iii leave foot Nam ST. Brooklyn. at M foot Market
New-YoTk at n! Pier 3, North River at O'Clock, pre-
csey Di-'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
EXCURSIONS, &c.

EXCURSIONS-The Steamboat NM
1LROD can be chartered by Lodges. Societies, COM
paneS or Private Parties. by applying to JOSEPH Z.
COFFEE, Agent, OF WILSON SMALL, corner oi Beach
and West SIS or Capt EDWARD SMALL, on board,
al the foot of Beach-st. Jyll zinc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
OST-On Thursday evening, in coming

Ifrom Nlhlo'S to Livingston ST, Brooklyn, GOLD
BRACELET. set with Garnet and Pearls with be en-
craving " From Dick 70 joe" The finder may Obtain
suitable reward by leaving at Bridge-st OF ~ Nv
ngston-st., Brooklyn. Vi<NF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
r AND WARRANTS-A Civil Engi-

neer and Surveyor Of Mchg gam we'll acquainted with
the West having been employed upon the public works Of
several States VIII select choice lands subject to entry for
81 and the lands selected viii be received exchange
good building lots within 20 miles Of this CITY, lots for
# land Apply al Hoatiost or l6 fourthst FL
door north Of Horato-st. jyl0 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
10 The students OF the. Antique and l.

~ The students OF the Antique and Life
School Of the National Academy of Design, and the friends
generally of ALEX w RUTHERFORD, Artist lately
deeMed are request ed meet al the Council room OF The
Academy 500 Broadway, on TURDAY EVENiNG.Ju-
Nv I2th nj half past O'Clock 20 express ogether teir
nnd sense of the deep loss which they nave sustained IN
his death and take such as may be deemed most
sr,,shie 10 The OCCASION JOSEPH KYLE.
'U' w VIZ VINCENT COLYER,
win o,ThkSs OF the Committee A X l.. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

A GENTS.-Wanted TO give 500 men
~ the exclusive right Of counties, &c, IN Middle and
western States for Dr. SINNERS Medical aud celebrated
sshas Books The greatest lndncement gwen 70 enter
tNhs men and high wages paid to good hands For par
ssens, cali address postpaid. l. W PARNlENTER 80
koSzvrsfreet N v le3O lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
n Every Man his own Landlord.-.AMERIC

BLNLFlT BUILDING ASSOCIATION Every member
fthis Association - requested % attend the next regular
Teet,ng ON TUESDAY EVENING, July 10, at warren
HAL corner of Oliver and Henry SITS, for the purpose OF
mn M the necessary arrangement to become Incorporated
upder the Act recently passed by the Legislature All who
Al, unable TO attend viii please give written authority 70
their represent thea interest on leave Their names
Al The Secretary Office is necessary that every mem
Der should be represe nied s JESSURUN, Seory, Once
rflnton' court Beokman-st jyl2 St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
Two LUMBER DEALERS.-Wanted,
Two PRINTERS.-A situation is wanted

WANTED-Two Scotch or English
w Nurses, Protestant Nurse, first rate Cooks
Mattresses. Saloon Cooks, Farmers, good Man Waiter
am Cooks, experienced and green Girls for general
homework for good places city and country Call at the
" Select Protestant Agency" Carnme- st. or LOG Cham
bers-st y9 IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
GRAND SUMMER EXCURSION from

IKE RSIONS to the FISHING
ILBANKS every day in the week during the season.
The we'll known sea steamer BUFFALO Capt. smith,
will leave Hammond-st X at u O'Clock, Cana-st n,
Grand-st T. r., 81 CuthsTne- ST. 81, Pier 3, ~ u, An
returning Fishing tackle bait and refreshments
will be provided Fare u cents each way Jeljm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
A MIDDLE-AGED Protestant Woman

old lady or child OF few years old come well recon
nsnded Has objection 60 the country. Can be
ven icr week engaged Call AT $1i SixthaVyR AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

t. O00 TO $4,000 WANTED
SO.UOVon Real Estate security Of the very best
kind ANY person having money to loaR NAV hear OF aa
OPPORTUNITY to make very and profitable investment
b, calling ON A S EASTON, III John-st y. Y Yl03t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

G.) OOn or $3,OOO.-Wanted, a
VI ~sOOOPARTNER. Special or Active, with this
amount 10 JON uacurng concern already IN active
operation the business can be largely increased The pro-
FITS anplehe article being recently introduced ana
nov IN demand The party advancing the can have
share profits without any time labor beng required
Address, postpaid. CLERK CO, Box {, Tribune Once
iVl0 Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

COUNTRY BOARD.--Wanted. good
~ Board sad comfortable accommodation for a gentle
WIFE child and nurse pleasant location within
hour OF the city No objection to other bOarders Adj
dress. Immediately. J G., box 1876 Post Ofice. State
particulars Jyl2 ltf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
- Excursion 10 Yonkers.TThe I

W. ard splendid barge ONTARIO, with steamer,
"a Wi Sar on AN excursion 10 YOnkers, from Sprng-st
~. n X, on WEDNESDAY, May 10, al NJ Tickets
syle had at Wntertons Hat Store 1870 Canal-s ana a.
~ wharf Fare for the excursion % cents ChiaIen nan
,tsfp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

III ouSE.-A Furnished House wanted,
81 on before the list OF September by sinai! family,
? 0A"sman and his wife. Address Box i.ss2. lower
yie So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
TO HOTEL PROPRIETORS.-The

II subscriber being well acquainted with Hotel manage
menl and for some years connected with the Southern
Railroads and having extensive acquaintance North,
East South and West would buy small interest OF go on
salary in some Hotel in the city Of Boston, Philadelphia
or vicinity. Address, postpaid, WATSON, Broadway
Post Office. lower. Jy9 NTuTh&Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12

" COvE.-Good Board and pleasant airy lodgings can
ne obtained with several private families, the neghbor
hood Of Buckram, Matinecock and Meadow Side Apply
to HENRY c. VALENTINE, at Glen Cove Landing,
Who the arrival of the Croton, will
by Stage 70 the abovenaed places The CrOton
leyaes foot If FultOn-s daily Sundays excepted at 81
PM Good Sea-bathng. fishing and cunning he had.
Refers 70 ISAAC B. LEWIS. q South-st lel7 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
r,,- G,and sunday Excursion 10 NEW RO-

Ia Teacher Tor the SOuth.-A IaIy ~ sUItlI0T
qualifications as Teacher Of Music and OIL Painting can
ebian pleasant situation the Female Seminary OF Prof
GIL BERT MORGAN. al Salisbury, NC by Immediately
address ne y ID s., Office OF this paper Jyll st.
~ Association of Exempt Firemen.-The re.
guar Quarterly Meeting Of this Association Will be held
AZ FIrernens Hail. Mercsr-st ,On TT ESDAY NENlNG,
july IS, at o. clock @, W WHEELER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ecord Reformed P nss ~ pasa
IL III 10 M rYow) 18Th inst. the Lecture Room OF
81 Meebancs scety No Az Broadway between Grand
~: Brcome SITS The public are pvied 70 at AZ h s
49, n At O'Clock The Sabbath School meets at me same
80 in tire morning and at quarter past IN he after
peon la. ,J1,n Jyl2 IT.
= .--..-.;.,, 40 yo,tcrS-The LAIGHF-ST
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10


either be formed on the surface, or by sinking
the frame "A few inches the former We think
the most eligible plan.
The dung should he horse dung, which should
be turned over, shaken, and well mixed with .
dung-fork as being put in on the bed every
now and again beat it down with the back OF
your fork continue this process until the dung
Is about four feet in depth in the frame, when
the dung must be left to settle down SIX or
seven inches, which it will do in eight or ten
days when the dung is in, put dow the cover
to raise the heat. When the heat is sufficiently
raised, put four or five inches of dry earth or
mould on top of the dung, level and rake it, and
your hot-bet will be ready for sowing the seeds
of any kipd of vegetables you may desire to
grow. .NdmG N3fat. asa fRLM .tf5.
The space behind the frame must be filled with
horse-dung
Time of soWing seed.--Most plants are ready
to set out in from to six to eight weeks from the
time the seed may be sown Keeping this fact
in consideration, those who have hot-beds can
very readily regulate the time OF sowing their
seed; making the time when, in their locality,
plants may be safely set out, govern as to time
of sowing As an average oftime, it would be
suffer to allow six weeks for the growth OF the
plants.
Management Of The hot-bed.--On every good
day, in mild weather, the sash should be raised
a few hours, in midday, few inches high, to
admit air and graduate heat. In bad, cold
weather, the bed should be covered with matt
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10


10 be presented 10 The Queen.
Advices from Athens announce that party Of
American ladies', DESTROYS of being prese tied TO
the Queen. the United States consul. M. Dio
matnr, sought nm interview with NJ. Grivas
marshal of the palace by whom he was directed
to address note from his office, Stating the
wish and names Of the parties DESTROYS Of be.
ing presented. This was done, an hour fixed 70
the interview, the consul being invited to present
the gentlemen, whilst court etiquette required
the ladies should be introduced by the grand
maitresse. This was ofcourse satisfactory but
just as the party was ready to depart, an under.
servant from the palace appeared at the consul
ate, bringing message from the marshal to the
effect, that the American party would be received
according to appointment, but that the consul
was not to accompany them. This message was
delivered to the Americans as they we're step ping
INTO their carriage. A moment sufiiced for de-
termination--tbe carriage was discharged, court
dresses cast aside, and her Majesty Of Greece
was left to the undsturbed enjoyment of her
own state chamber for that evening. Later in
the evening messenger arrived from the palace
TO inquire atthe consulate why the American
party had not presented themselves, and stating
that the Queen had waited nenrly an hour for
them; but the absence of the consul prevented
an answer.being given. The nextday NJ Dioma,ari
addressed note to the marshal, stating the rea-
son why the Americans had not presented them.
selves 1t was impossible for them to have
done so, in the face of such al insult offered to
their representative, slfIl.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10

f3g- Chancellor Mason, Of the middle Chan
Gerry Division of this State, has decided, in the
case Of the State vs.. Doss, slave, that slaves
are entitled, in Alabama, to the benefits of the
writ of habeds corpus, upon the petition Of any
free white person. The object and extent Of
the writ is to rclense them from any illegal con
6nement in which they may be held. The dec-
sion is based mainly upon the construction that
the term "person," in the bill of rights and the
Constitution, embraces slaves. The Chancellor
says: Tire slave, with us, occupies two-fold
position; for while, for all civil purposes, he is
property, and is 80 regarded and treated by the
laws yet, when he comes to be tried and pun
shed for the highest grade of offences, the law,
in its great tenderness Of human life, raises him
far, above the dignity Of a mere chattel, ard Sc
cures to him the rights of human being
Upon bis trial for offences, he Is regarded MS
moral agent, responsible for his acts, and he has
secured to him the same rights of trial by an
impartial jury of the country, that any free white
citizens would have It would be exceedingly
difficult to see how the slave could be thus
treated as a moral and responsible agent with
out identifying him with the character of per-
son. But we are not left to grope our way en-
tirely in the dark on this question. In the State
of North Carolina, it has been expressly decided
by the highest tribunal of that State that slaves
are persons. See the State vs. Edmund Dew
rough, Rep. 240. 2 Iredel's Dig 100, and it will
not be seriously contented but that the condi-
ton Of the slave in North Carolina and in Ala
bama is socially and politically the same The
same point has been decided in South Carolina
For these reasons, and others, based upon the
statute allowing slaves to be bailed in certain
eases, Chancellor Mason directed the Sheriff to
deliver the prisoner Doss into the custody of
his owner without bail or main prize Mobile
Register ..,..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10

RoBBERv OF THE Posr OrrIcE-Thomas b
Shallcross, a special agent of the Post Office
Department. arrested in this city on the Sd inst
H. b. Kimbrough, Of Columbus, Ga. on the
charge of stealing a package of six thousand
dollars, mailed Mt Cheraw, s. c., on the Doth
November. Hdaie bfa nasy frst. ~ $1,000
Kimbrough was taken to Columbus Yesterday
by Shacross and Col. Lee, Post Master. Co.
lumbus; and despatch from that city at !
o'clock to-day, announced that $500 Of the
money had been recovered Kimbrouth is a
member of highly respectable family, and was
lately temporary clerk in the Columbus Post
Office. He has confessed the crime.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
THE MUSIC GRINDER.


BY o. W. HoLMEs.
You re sitting on your window seal
Beneath cloudless moon fie ~ 'f'f
You hear a sound that seems to wear $685.
The semblance Of a tune, it@eHt4s
As il broken fife should strive
To drown . cracked bsssO0n, .--s,sss..ss-s.
And nearer, nearer still, the tide os 49,
Ofmusic seems to come
There's something like the human voice,
And something like drum
You sit, in speechless agony,
Until your ear 10 numb. "
Poor "Home, sweet home" should seem 10 be
very dismal place E0
Your "Auld acquaintance" all at once,
Is altered in the face
Their discords sting through Burns and Moore
Like hedgehogs dressed in lace.
You think they are crusaders, sent ~ ,'ts
From some internal cline, say
To pluck the eyes of Sentiment, sNetatf
And dock the tail Of Rhyme;
To crack the voice of Melody.
And break the legs of Time. ' t'ass
But, bark the air again is still, q.
The music all is ground,
And silence, like a poutice, comes
To heal the blows Of sound
1t cannot bet is--it is
hat is going round
No Pay the dentist when he leaves
A fracture in your jaw, efnH
And pay the owner or the bear
That stunned you with his paw,
And buy the lobster that has had
Your knuckles in his claw
bsH deah
But if you are portly man, i.
Put on your 6ercest frown, asiaa
And talk about constable ,fs ~
To turn them out oftown; fei5sl aid
Then close your sentence with an oath,
And shut the window down g a<si
And ifyou are slender man, sos.
Not big enough for that, aE W.
Or if you cannot make speech, lsi
Because you are fiat, ri
Go very quietly and drop ~
A button in the hat %
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10

MR.. FORREST contrndicts the statement OF
tn G report of his rencontre with Dir. Willis. and
says there was no "fraces" between them AT
the Opera-house, and that he did not follow Mr..
Willis from the circle, nor did he know when
he saw Mr. w. that he was in company with
ladies', nor was any such expression used by
him to Mr. Willis as was reported,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10

STRINGENT RuLE.-There is club of pro.
fessional and merchantile gentleman in Boston
the Transcript says, which remit fines for the
absence Of member from meeting onl,
,chen he IS absent for The purpose Of attending
his ovn oedding.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-10

dered mellow, while the ammonia contained in
the SHOWS aud rains Of winter, will contribute
essentially to increase its fertility: the frost will
also kill many insects. $50
Independently Of these benefits, your beds
will be ready for early culture in the Spring, and
you will have gained that much time, a thing of
moment at period when much has to be done
in short time.
| Hot-beds.--If your garden is not provided with
hot-beds in which to grow plants for early trans.
plantation, it is time to begin to get them ready
IA such appliance are ind spensabe to the sue.
cessfol growth Of early vego tables to grow which
should be an object with every provident owner
| OF farm.
II the procurement of frames with glass lights
should be considered Objectionable on the score
of expense, the glass can be very advantnpeously
substituted by cotton cloth, which will be found
to be very efficient conductor Of light and heat
For most families, frame ten or twelve feet long
the width of the border, (Which should face the
south) will be found Of sufficient dimensions to
grow all the early plants needed and such a frame
can be made by any person that can nail planks
together; but should glass lights be needed, the
expense will not be heavy The back of the
frame should be twice the height of the front
the front about five feet high-a few inches
space should be left behind the back, for the in
sertion of horse.dung, to mise the beat-a top or
cover must be made to stretch the cotton cloth
cover, to be attached by hinges for the convent
ence OF being raised up and lowered down. to
give air to the plants, and regulate the heat The
cotton, when tackled on, must be oiled The
pest boards TO make the frames out of, il yellow
pine, about one and half inch in thickness We
prefer tne yellow TO the white, because they are
the most durable and, therefore, cheapeat in IN
end, though any boards, will answer.
Mode Of making the hot bcd-A hot bed can