davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
SECONDHAND PIANOS.-WA-

0TERS Il BERRY, Az Broadway, few doors ess g.
Grand.s 81 at the Hoian Piano rooms Of I 1lLbhhi.
co have a large assortment OF secondhand Plano, ~
sale cheap or 10 rent al prices from 80 10 go" AM
good assortment Of Music for sale al reduced price,
l4f lns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE FOR

Il CITY PROPERTY.-The Farm, known IS howard
place containing about 200 acres situate on The SCUM Bay
near the village Of 6ayve Long Island formerly tAe resi-
dence OF Capt MarceDA Munson. About nall the iano
ander high Of cultivation, and the whole les sioping
beautifully toward the beach, and 10 capable OF great pro-
suction. .,.,
The mansion 10 surrounded by an extensive and beautnl
AVN well shaded with trees and shrub0ery-conlalns
shout rooms In good condition. and has been recently
peinted coach houses sAbDg FOR II horses one Of me
'Argest barns the Island houses for ice milk, COAL
smoking tools &c cattle sheds pig pens, corn house. &c
main Travelled road, about quarter OF mile
rom The waller, with handsome avenue leading 10 the
beach. This s undeniaby very desirable residences
tom peculiarly OF SOIL the purity and abundance OF wa
,er There are three wells OF son water, beside several
.prings on the prenises,) modified sea airhe balmy
nee from beautiful bay rendering 1t declousy cool
10 Summer and quite temperate in winter. THESE adVsn
ages render Of the healthy locations to be found
There the place young orchard OF about LOO trees
Of selected grated fruit and extensive gardeH hled
with great variety OF small fruits. plants grapes &c
Same abounds In the vicinity and the most enthusiastic
iiscple OF Isaac Walton be grahed 10 his hearts do
dire with the fish and from the Bay and trout In
shoals on HE and the neghbOrng streams. Manure
Of the quality 10 constantly depOsng on the beach In
age quantities and therefore costs only the labor OF cang
Frem every part Of the place is extensive view OF the
Gay and Ocean beyond.
The distance from NewYork 10 about 50 miles Time
hours by Railroad ,,,
I moi sold entire by the list of February will he divided
and sold In cottage lots Terms moderate and most OF the
purchase money can remain bond and mortgage de-
sired Inquire OF ID. d. HOWARD Irving House,
" II New-Hork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
LyARM FOR SALE at West Bloom

LVARM FOR SALE at West Bloom
4 field Essex Co n IA valuable FARH containing
about ~ acres being n high slate o. improvement ana
beautifully located The land is well wsiered by mountain
streams springs the premses % about acres 10
fine growth Of wood The house il nesy new and very
commodious containing nine rooms wagon house gram
cry barn attached 10 the premises all suo'anuHl ara
in good candltion Nearthe door is a neverizng we'll
the hesi Of water Also, II wanted about ~ acres OF me
pasture land situated about mile rom The estate
PS-Asothe stock and utensils for sale For TURNER IN
formation apply 10 JAMES w. WHEELER. ~ Water
ST n. Y or A. 4 Z CRANE, Builders, al Brosdst, New
ark, or VIM CRANE, IT, on the premises l5t W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
DIANO-FORTES FOR SALE.-PeI.

4 sons about purchasing Pianos vii fnd Il 10 he.fb
vantage 10 call Al BENNET \ COMPANYS tnliac'@q
1872 FuitonN least side u Broadway They have 1g
assortment OF Rosewood Pianos constantly on hand bvaI
instrument warranted for TWO years B co have ~
names OF more than 200 persons they viii feir TO- W
have purchased Pianos Of them all Of which have giys
universal satisfaction but when any doubts are eXrtse
ns their quality the payment may be withheld uniD 70
SECOND bsro pianos IN lei nda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
WINDOW SHADES AND TRIM

NINDOW SHADES AND TRIM
w MINCS, by G. X RiEER X Co importers and man
ufaciurers Of Transparent Window Shades English and
German OIL Cloths Buh and White Linens &c, wholesale
and retail the Oldest establishment In the United States
No. ISL Chatham and defy all competition, and will sell
any their stock lower prices than be found in This
City. All Shades warranted not to curl Or stick.
B.-Tte trade furnished with English and American
81 I'm G. K RIKER co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
JFT or LEASE FOR A TERM

UNO LET.-Three or four large and well
uobted ROOMS with Steam Power In Fsctory Nos
81 and SO Forsyth.sL N. Y Inquire Of GEORGE ia
CORS on The premises 81 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
EOR SALE.-The valuabIe Property
nor SALE.-The three-storY brick

n HOUSE and LOT lSS South Ninth st. WILLIAMSBURG,
lot axOO house 25x40-bu in the best manner with cub
cellar siding doors parOrs, plated door furniture on
fret story and marble maptes throughout For tsfs AZ
ply on the premises, or 10 BURR, WATERWAY "
l0i IVY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
TALUABLE PROPERTY tor SALE-

n =
In the city Of Brooklyn. within Two minutes walk OF
Fulton ferry known Ninest. and So DOughtyst.
running through from street 10 street, The lot i 81 feet
fonng on Vine and 81 feet fronting DOughyst, and ~
feel deep. with two dwellings thereon sold 10 settle an
estate Price IS 500 land est $500 can remain on
bond and mortgage For particulars inquire on the prem
ises. vinest OF WILLIAM FOSTER
Possession given on The lst Of May. ISL l5f lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
for the WORLDS FAIR
JEWELRY and S,L-

MATCHES, JEWELRY and SiL-
w VER WAKE-Those who wish g. 1lfchaas
WATCHES or JEWELRY, sill 6nd Il greatly their
advantage 90 call the subscriber who ~ constantly
seivng s descriptions Of gold and SILVER watches, drec
rom thr manufacturers 20 England. sraucs and szer
and which he selling ef ~ro'eFIie arf reH' -f rr
gerry lcwtsi nrces
I,edies and llsnteners Gold Wa'ch Uhfins Diaro-d
kngs and Pins Cold and Silver spectsceE sierr Silver
spoons. CUps. Forks NC
rerel~y exchanged AT Watches warranted o keep
good time or the money returned Watches COCKS ana
Isvsry repaired IN the best manner snf warranted -
much less thon the usual prices.
GEO c ALLEN Importer OF Wslcses end Jeweiry
nSO sms Wholesale and Retail 81 Wal o. up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

A FARM FOR SALE.-l32 Acres with
N everything desirable, buildings, fruit, water fence
and wood % miles by railroad and will divide T. map
and description r. VAN VEGHTEN,
N inns W DiyisiOn-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
EOR SALE.-A desirable RESIDENCE

HUN oA LE.-A utsIIa UIo INEOI y y WE
4 IN N. Orange, N. J. three minutes walk 10 depot
.oreE churches and one hour 10 jersey Civ suitable
Tor a gentleman doing business in the city Two story,
attic aud house with Iwo-sOTy addition contain
ing eleven ROOMS cellar and closets; good water barn,
stable Carriage, chicken aud pig house, about two and
half acres of land beautifully located and all IN good or
der: fruit shnlbbery and shade trees COWS fowls &c In
qHire Of hINGShEf :, n Orange, oNoi
Aso-Ten Lots plot and ABOUT six In another near
Bedford L. Ninth Ward for sale cheap or for exchange
Apply al ~ Grand-st N. Y. JSl I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
HOMESTEAD VILLAGE" on the

UHOMESTEAD VILLAGE" on the
n n EIGHTH-AVENUE-Th subscriber offers for
sale The remaining hiry,wo LOTS in The above village at
The low price of $50 each part can remain on bond ana
for and few erected, and great Improvements will he
made the coming Summer. This one Of the beat opp0r
tuuiles ever offered for poor he wishes to leave
home for bis children Oi these Lots IN less than five years
will be worth 81 COOeach For maps information and pur
chase, apply 10
SAMUEL r. BARTOL, Window. shade Warehouse,
6f6teods ITS and III William a.. BeekmRn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
nor SALEOR TO LET.-A HOUSE

A containing seven finished Rooms, with about one
acre of Ground attached, pleasantly situated IN The w
lage of Milton Town of Rye, Westcheser County win,
In two niles of the New-York and New-Hsven Railroad
station al RYE and about mile from Rye Beach On me
nremises is barn. convenient for keeping horse and
caraee Also the above premises and within 30 rods
of The Landing from which packet runs weekly LoI OF
Ground suitable erecting buildings for any manuaclur
Ing purpose For further particulars Inquire OF JOhN
GEDNEY, near the premises. lol lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

kINOR ; A l. 1.-Two new tEIee -stoty
brown stone non, Houses now finished . by % teei
ased ON the uonhsry SIDE Of Firstplace between Cn,
tor aud Court sIs So0h-Bookyn They are ouut win al
modem improvements, having water throughout banning
spoarnus eRs pipes furnaces NC. All the houses on tas
ace have browustone fronts and court yards 10 'front.' IS
ke inches deep in addhon 70 The Usual LOT OF 100 tee'
AMY to EDWARD KELLOGG, A Soonest (uP stsrs,l
NswsYogk or ClutonsL corner OF President, Brooklyn
Ilf ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

DRIVATE SALE.-WALL-ST.-A
very pron,ipspt Corner on Wan ST. For full particu-
lars inouire OF ANTHONY j. BLEECKER,
I2f Nv Auctoneer, BrOad-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

ITO LET--Or a two years lease for
i sale Of the three as at present occupied ~ Or
Lutener u Warren-sL To be seen from MI s. III I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

GENUINE TEAS.-The Canton Tea
NJ Company hereby appri8s The pubic hai hey
prepared 10 retail every variety VI TEA 81 over prices
thar any other establishment uniformly DO Fheir
Wholesale trade always requiring them 10 keep on
hand very arge assortment the purchaser ~ retail
sarily derived many advantages By trading with Them.
which be vii s tO obtain elsewhere. CITY and county
families would greatly consuii leT interests by duly
gsrdiug his advertisement This is the Oldest Tee Com
pany n the CITY Their only establishment Is al l25 Chat
6sr,st between Pear and Roosevelt. and they have
co branch stores.
Grocen supplied IN ANAL quantities ls .ow az by the
chest Us 3m+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
NOR SALE OR TO LET-The Col

Il onade HouIe 10 Fleet-s near Fulton, Brooklyn with
a handsome garden attached. Possession be had im
nedialely Apply n the premises, or TO
lSfl4tf GEO. BALCHEN l05 Wsll-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
ATALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE

AN OFFICE TO LET-Also. Fur
Anshed Rooms at 35l Broadway. corner Frankll.sL
l4f I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

NOR SALE.-A valuable building lot,
Is by 100 feet on the north side Of Residential dis
tspt n feet from the w. Of Hsmilton-sv ard
Presidential South Brooklyn This lot 10 In the lmmedlae
store Apply TO HENRY AUSTIN BRADY,
7flms S7Wsl-st n York, OF 60 PoplsI-sL Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

ITO LET-From the lst OF May next,
u The theesiory brick HOUSE and SIOhE oE Ir1 n
Goods business hss been occupied FOR thai ousne"
for nearly twenty years. Apply al 81 SuliivansL
l8f4Geod*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

VVO LET.-The upper part OF the
II DWELLING HOUSE l25 Alen-sL, consisting 81 SIX
ana cond story with bathing tub, shower BATH &c 10
small family without children viii be rented LOT $50
hsv re seen between 10 and o'clock lH D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
TNINEBLEACHED COTTONS-F

4 the Empire State schusel Rockingham. Manehe.
thsn New. Bedford, York Premium, Rhode Island, Met
vay Uxbridge Portsmouth, Mowry Chelmsford and ohS
Minis FOR EXPORT or the trade. for sale by 80 a..
100 If NEsMlFH & co. 5o ana 81 Pinesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

DRTNTER'S BLANKETS-And Lap
Y ping Engrsverr and Roller Cloth, for sale ~
\. C B. LIZ BARON. * PiHe-e1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
NOR SALE-On most liberal terms, the

n new three story and basement brick House. known az
Perry-st Every way desirable for genteel family.
having ali the modern improvements hot and cold water
throughout gas hath room, NC Can be seen only from
8 to clock daily Inquire OF CHARLES BLUNT
IN3TON, 80 WRl-st. al wv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
NEW BANKS.

The following list Of Banks. recently es-
tablished in Ohio, under the Free Bank
ing Law. is from Lords Cincinnati Detec-
tor, for October:
Pickaway County Bank, at Circleville
Stark County Bank, at Canton.
Iron Bank, OF lronton.
Merchants Bank, OF Massillon.
Springfield Bank.
Forest City Bank, of Cleveland.
Union Bank. at Sandusky City.
The Miami Valley Bank. at Dayton.
The Bank OF Commerce. Cleveland.
Bank of Marion.
Champaign County Bark, at Urbana.
Savings Bank, OF Cincinnati.
The following have filed their certificates
with the Auditor oil State, and will proba'
bly, Immediately complete their organiza
ton:
Drover's Bank of Hudson. Hudson.
North Western Bank of Chic. Toledo
Merchants Bank of Toledo, Toledo.
Franklin Bank Of Portage County
Franklin.
Tradesmans' Bank Of Cleveland, Cleve'
land.
Bank Of Medina, Medina.
The engraving and printing are beauti'
fully done by Rawdon. Wright, Hatch &
Edison. They all adopt the same plate
the leading title being ''OHIo STATE STocE
RaNK'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
WESTERN PORK MARKET.

The Cincinnati Gazette, of Friday,
says:
Numerous contracts have been made
here at prices varying from "a to - So
"a Is being the highest price paid within
the last two weeks, and we did not learn
of any contracts for early delivery below
$3.50. Yesterday 1900 head. deliverable
from 10th to 3Oth December. sold at "a, so
Unless the number Of hogs in the whole
West, should be greater than last year, il
is not probable tina. prices will go materi'
ally lower than $3.50, and it is to be pre-
sumed that purchasers believe that the
business will pay at current figures. This
however, will depend entirely upon the
number of hogs that will be cut; rs prices
Of products will be regulated by supplies
and there is. therefore. much uncertainty
connected with the business"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

From the 25th Annual Report Of the
Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. we collect the following
interesting items:
The MAIN STEM.-On the main stem the
company have earned from the transport
tation OF passengers. mails and merchan-
disc, during the past year. l,349, 222 rs,
being an increase Of s5,4l7 48 over the
operations OF last year. The total dis
bursements under the head of expenses
have been $685. 9l9 go. showing the net
earnings to have been 1858, 303 IS.
This result has enabled the Board TO de-
clare ii dividend in stock of 7 per cent,
notwithstanding the large increase of
1851 ,209 added to the capital stock of the
company by the dividend ofIast year. Up
on the original capital of $1,000, 900 rep
resented by the finished road to Cumber-
land. which alone has contributed to this
result, without. any aid. from the capital
more recently expended, the dividend
earned would have been equal to 81 per
cent.
The yield of the road during the past
year, in view Of the completion Of the Erie
Railroad, which has taken a great deal OF
the through travel, has exceeded the ex-
pectations Of the Board. The completion
of the road to the Tygart's Valley Bridge
and Paramount. which is expected TO take
place in March and May next, may, and
no doubt will, be attended with solne adj
vantage, in restoring the through travel.
Or THE EXTENSION TO THE ONO RIVER
The work has progressed with commend
r able rapidity, and so far nothing has &C.
Cured to interfere with the promise here
tofore made, that with an adequate supply
! of funds and labor. the whole line may be
finished by the lst Of January, 1853.
: The Cheat river will be reached about
. the list of December, and the Tygart's
:. Valley Bridge and Paramount, and the
Monongahela river, between that period
+. and the LIST Of May.
9 1t is gratifying to the Board to be able tc
announce, that the maximum grade Of III
E feet, is now being worked daily, with hea'
Wy trains. at rates varying from twelve te
d twenty miles an hour-both ascending ant
d descending with the utmost ease and reg
e ularity.
k FINANCIAL ExUIBlT.-The report give.
an extended financial exhibit from Octobe
1851, to the opening ofthe road in J%anuar.
1853. giving the monthly estimates Of TIT
y chief engineer, and the available assets il
$ hand and to be provided for. The MONTH,
estimates of funds required TO the lst o
e May, 1852, is Si,406, 900, and the availa
BILE assets to that time, 81 .682.2l6 81.
J. This will carry the road to the Monon
gahela river, when the bonds of the cit,
e Of Wheeling, amounting to 100000
guaranteed by the State Of Virginia. vii
be PAYABLE. From the LIST Of January, 1885,
G when the road is to be opened to Wheel
ing, the estimate of funds required j
" fS945 600, and the assets estimated at 81,
O26. 2I6 Gland Mr.. Latrobe estimate
S147,Ooo as outstanding on the compile
ton OF the road.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
FROM SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, Oct 4

There was a meeting Of the friends o.
law and order this evening. Soon after its
organization the meeting was interrupted
by a band Of rioters. among whom were
several prominent citizens. After consid,
cradle disturbance the rioters we're elected
and the meeting allowed to proceed.
Gerritt Smith has issued an address to
the Liberty party, in which he advises the
Negroes to resist. even to bloodshed. lie
calls President Fillmore and Messrs. Web
ster and Cass, murderers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
From the N. Y. Express, o fSep. 29.]
GEN. sCOTT,S LETTER.

Gen. Scott being written to some time
since, by a gentleman OF Pennsylvania, al
the request Of eight members OF the State
Senate, addressing him as the undoubted
wing candidate for the Presidency, and
requesting his opinions on the various po-
litical questions which have agitated the
country, wrote the following characteristic
letter in reply: w
WASHINGTON, March 26, 1851.
SIR: | have received your letter. (mark-
ed confidential in which, alter commit
ting the error OF %supposing me to be fully
before the country as the wing candidate
for the Presidency, you proceed to inter
rogate me on many points Of grave public
interests. "o1. lr.on., 70 r.i t1yf
Permit me to say. that. considering we
shall probably only have Il wing candidate
for the Presidency through a National
convention, and that | cannot be its nomi'
nee except by the force Of the unsolicited
partially Of large masses OF my country
men
Considering also. that if my characte,
and principles be not already known. i
would now be idle to attempt to supply the
deficient information by mere paper pro
LESSONS Of wisdom and virtue, made fol
the occasion
And considering that, if ! answer YOU
queries, | must 90 on and answer Others
already before me, as well as the long Sc
ries that would inevitably follow, 10 the dis
gust Of the public w,
| beg permission to enclose this &C.
kno wledgment Of your letter by subscribing
myself, q aR
With great respect, ai
ia. sf1 - your obedient servant. e8y
s8f 3si WINFIELD SCOTT.
----E Esq, Harrisburgh. Pa.
P.S. Unjust add that | write and say
nothing on public subjects, which | am un'
| willing to see published, w. 8,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
NOT FAD.

We clip the folio wing good one" from
one of our exchanges. Wonder II the
Wing party OF Ohio. hereafter Won't hold
their Conventions "way up to SINE dle."
In a neighboring county. the democrats
had for over twenty years been in the hab-
it of holding their county no mlnating ION,
ventions at the house OF a staunch old
Democrat. Mr.. C.
He happened on a recent oc casloh 'or
the first Time. to be in when they had mn
ished their business, and heard u Ii tile del
egate from R. move that this cow entlon
do now adjourn SINE de-"
"Sine die" said Mr.. c. to a person
standing near, where is that?'
"W'y-that's way up in the northern
part of the county," said his %neighbor.
Hold on. if you please. Mr.. Cheer.
man." said G., with great earnestness and
emphasis; "hold on. sir" I'd like to be
heard on that question. have kept a
public house now for more'n twenty years,
I'm a Door man. I've always been a dem
ocrat, and never split my ticket in my life.
This is the most central location in the
county, and its where we've alters held
our caucuses. I've never had, or asked
an office, and have worked night and day
for the party, and now | think. sir. it's
mean. it's contemplate, to 60 to adjourn
ing this convention 'way up 10 sine de-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
wooDsFIELD, OHIO, NOV. s, 1851.

~ In order to give all hands an oP-
%portunity of attending the Agricultural
Fair, we issue this weeks paper on Mon
day evening.
We expect to be in our new Office by
the time of the issue of next weeks pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-05
PREPARE FOR THE REVERSE.

A mar knows not how soon he may be
reversed. la its unceasing revolutions,
the wheel Of Providence may one day
place him among the poor. How many
at this moment are languishing in all the
horrors of the most abject restitution. VINO
were once rich in this worlds goods. and
whose lips dwelt in perpetual sweetness on
the selE.deluding promise
shall be as this day, and much more album
dant!" Remember the poo-. In yonder
gloomy prison is one who made gold his
idol. He forgot the needy in his prosper
ity, and the appeals Of the needy aworke
no sympathy in his heart. He was not
his brothers keeper. so he boarded up his
surplus lucre in his Golfers, and permitted
the dying and the destitute to meet their
doom; but as he meted out to them, even
so has it been meted out to him. Not a
ray of affection cheers now the gloom OF
his prison walls. Left alone with the phan-
toms of the past. how agonizing his re-
morse! Remember the poor, clothe the
naked. feed the hungry, minister to the
distressed. and their prayers and blessings
will fall upon your head like rich incense,
! more desirable than gold or jewels.