davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

DEAL ESTATE.-The undersigned,
Secretary of several Building Associations consisting of
several thousand memte daily applied to those who
DESTROYS ofpurchssng Real Estate He has opened
Register in which he will full description OF such
property may be offered for sale and persons DESTROYS Of
selling for cssh otherwise will find it II cir Advantage BY
leaving description Of their property with him Persons
DESTROYS Of purchasing may themselves BY examining
Register. }. PECARE. office, No. l6S Hester.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

nut NAILS and SPIKES-Sable Iron
~ Works brsnd tos le b. the agent Of the msnufact
81 MERRITT fRIMBLE, No Is Brosd-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

GTEAM PACKING-TYERG HELMS
~ PATENT-a,coo bs. In store, different thickness
The quality Of this article which will sssd 100 degrees
higher heat than any other rubber has been two
yeaTs and over The American and British steamships and
those gone 70 California IL with entire approval The
undersigned VIII warrant this patent packing give
tire satisfaction in every No peson but the undersigned
the zinc In the manufacture Of bbsr and Other
kind will stand high heat Warehouse No q Coutands
T. All orders addressed to the manufacturer and sf
Eyer Helms Patent HORACE H. DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

II at POUCHKEFPSIE.-The well known mansion
occupied formerly by Hon. n p Tamadge. The house Is
about IS feet square stores hight with basement and
stc piazza and brick stable and ouhouses
TIE grounds comprise be and three filed
with variety OF shrubbery, fruit trees &c. The situation
is commanding and perfectly healthy and well calculated
for a summer boarding house. Apply to WIN A. HOP
KINS Agent, No. IS Wal.st, second floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

u town OF New Rochelle, OF miles from the De.
po-ha water mont on the Sound Of 5000 feet On the
premises god frame dweinshcase also barn. chicken
bearing. together with cherries peaches. pums pssrs
guinness &C. small fruit Of al hind. such strawberries
desirable place The New Haven train, hrns Il
within ~ minutes ride from this For further REFORMATION
inquire OF BROWN SHERWOOD No. 50 Sprucs-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
HOUSE FOR SALE in BROOKLYN

u Il handsome and convenient ornamental Cottage In
Ouincyt Nostrandav Stages running within con-
veDent distance. Inquire Of II MOORE on the premises
Of Moore Hora of Exchange place and Hanover
st.. New-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
Aonses mante6.
DART of a HOUSE WANTED-Tn a

. L JAkT OF q HOUSE WANIED-In O
IL respectable quiet neghbohood for neat, tidy family
OF grown persons and child IL must be the second
floor and have least large and bedroom, to-
eeher with hot and cold water with small In the
attic and the lower part occupied by small fam
lily without than two children No basement
wanted Good reference and fair price Address A. A. A.,
this oeice.
TNANTED.-TwO or three Rooms, by
w Gentleman and his Wife, In aprivate respectable
and quiet family Terms must be moderate Address No.
10 Dey-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
BUILDING LOTS and MANUFAC-

ID TURING SITES-Bndgeport CT, is so miles from
kewYork its harbor the best Long Island Sound popu
laop 1900 principally mechanics and manufacurersin
l5per The Housaon and Naugatuck
Railroads terminate Bridgeport and here the New ork and
EewHaven Railroad connects with them, making
busy These unite Bridgeport with all the great cities
and popuou sections Of the country every SIDE Hence
its unexampled prosperity The remarkable beauty of the
town. regards its situation the face Of the country and
the surrounding scenery is admitted by every visitor For
home locality be desirable for business, par
ticuary the situation relative to the
trade and commerce, and the facilities for commun
cation with every point Of the compass render eg
BILE The undersigned have recently purchased thecen
of this town. ans fronting its harbor extensive tract
so owned as TO prevent its for building purposes This
they have divided into 600 large building lots crossed by
broad streets night angles and ding park of
The Railroad Dep6s about IS rods distant The
shore of the accessible to vessels of 500 On
these lots so buildings factories shops residences
etc. process of In years will be
thck settled the other portion of the The lots
offered those who will build very low pnces-he
bare cost fache propeors reservng alternate lots tor
future profit.
Dwellings and manu- factories erected on this property
for from 10 to 20 per their cost and the property
rising from 50 to 100 per cent annun There alNays
q great demand here for dwellings.
The chance a for manufacturers TO select
location Terms easy Facilities afforded such wish
embark manufactures Maps furnished and inquiries
ew cred on application to VIM. II NOBLE, Bridgeport CT
II. Il II. INN 0BLE Propnetors
Maps Of the above property may also be obtained and
of sale asoertaned application L. c. STUART,
at the office of the American Museum.
MIR STUART will give the fullest information concerning
the property, with which he Is well acquainted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
EVARM for SALE or EXCHANGE for

Il CITY PROPERTY-Consisting Of 10 acres Of good
land well improved with dwelling house tenant-house
barns and stables Has abundance Of fruit and 10 under
ICED crop Situated In NoIhcastle Wetchester County,
n u i've miles frt kensco depot on Harlem Railroad
Apply to JOHN TOWNSENp. Jr No. 40 Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

NOTICE.-Any person having Tract
of Land, situated miles less from the city, on
North East River Railroad, suitable for VII
ese dispose Of the by applying either personally
or by letter, to JOHN A FLAMMER, No. l57 WestlSth-
st. between 7th and 9Th avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

AT PRIVATE SALE.-A Two Story
IA and Basement Frame House, with Lot Of Ground,
known as No 80 Mopsst, Jersey CITY. The House is %
feet by about so feet in depth Size Of Lot % feet by
100 feet depth and for $500 per year Large portion
of the purchase remain bond nd mortgage for
three years per For price and further particulars
Apply to ANTHONY J. BLOCKER, Auctioneer, No.
broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

THE cheapest place to get the healthy
Il Spring Mattresses, from IS to $2o Iron Bedsteads
Iron Furniture for cottages country hotels fancy
and gothic reception Chairs &C. tor worked Lounges
and Couches all prices and cheap, No $50 Broadway
above Spring st. west side All kinds of furniture neatly
paired, vanished, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
THOR SALE TO LEASE-A delight

full Couury Residence, situated at Rosyn, Long ssnd
~ miles frum Eew-Yok, easily accessible BY steamboat
stage and cars There Of land well watered
and fruited with valuable locust The main dwell
il ghouse (40 by g. and containing II rooms overoos
Hampstead Habor and Long Island Sound Another build
ing 6 by "a can be used house. stable other
purposes Apply on the prem see to H. W. EASTMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

ITO PLUMBERS-HAYDEN & SAN
Il DERS. Msnuacturers offer for Sale No 2l9 Pearl.
st. full assortment Of Bras Faucets Hose Ppes Barp
Cocks kc- suitable for Pumber use and calculated 70
stand Croten pressure Also large variety Of Steam Cockx
Oil Cups. &C. for Locomotives and Stationary Enxnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
INSTRUCTION on the PIANO-FORTE

in excl ange for Furnished Room, with breakfast AMI
young gentleman professor Of the Piano like
10 obtain furnished with breakfast and tea IN New
York or vicinity privse family in exchange tos instruc-
tjop on the Piano Also few scholars wanted Terms
rrasonsbe Ref.ences given Address p at tins Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
EORDHAM VILLAGE PROPERLY

IL 50 divided into % plots containing from one
quarter EACH situate the west side OF the
railroad commencir hundred feet from the Depot
and running of mile parallel with the road
The land high and beautiful commanding views OF many
miles distant.
Over 1000 Peach Apple Cherry Pear and other trees on
the premises.
road is being worked from Fordham to Morrlsana
village direct through this property.
For health Fordha Nights has always been celebrated,
no land this and Harlem Bridge being well adap-
ted for residences
Its convenencato the city about 25 minutes by steam,
IS times to and from the city each day. from 81 A. M to
IL Z. NJ.
Terms made easy and at prices much less than any other
property advantages be found the vicinity
of NewYork For maps and further particulars Inquire OF
GEORGE BANKS, at Fordham Hotel, or Il. NEWELL
co, No. Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
NOR SALE-A beautiful Country Resi-

dence with two acres ofland well stocked with
great variety of choice Fruit shade trees and shubbey Htu-
aed in the village Of South Norwalk Conn., wi,hio eight
minutes walk Of the N Y and NewHaven Railroad Depot
Churches and schools also in the vicinity This rare
chance any desiring summer retreat Prce $1,000
For particulars inquire OF A. ARCHER Bank Of the State
Of New.York WaLst, OF Of K. NASH on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

NOR SALE-A few small Cottages, on
Lots Is by lO7 fee the railroad and routes,
Brooklyn about 8. miles from the ferry The houses
new have four and cellar and garden in 'front.' Price
$3.50: Terms very easy. Apply to JACOB PECARE, No
l63 Hesterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
NOR SALE. at Newtown. Long Island

House Barn and Carriage House IN good repair with
from FIVE &c ten of Land If desired all in good fence
Peach Pear and Cherry trees Grapes Currants &C. ON the
premises all III good bearing Order and well OF water near
the door good plank road has been constructed from
Whamsburgh 10 Newtown and Stages nun every hour In
the day For particulars inquire Of JAMES BAILEY on
the Premises. OF Of r. MILLER. No. Tryon-Row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
CHOW CASES-SHOW CASES.-A
NOFA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who are

~ in want Of Sofa Bedstead desire have the
manufactured in the country will call the Of the
manufacturer w. s. HUMPHREYS, Nos l63 and l97
Chsham-st and examine Needham's Patent which Is
tnowdged by all who have used Them be the best
invented 1t be opened in five seconds and when
closed cannot be detected being Sofa Bedsead. Also
extensive assortment OF Furniture Beds Mattresses &C. Gs
Wholesale and retail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
ACADEMY, No.

lvl $50 Broadway Room No A. near the Irving House
Prot RYAN continues give Instructions IN every branch
of Mathematics with their application TO Mechanics Asron-
emy Navigation EDgneeripe Land Surveying and the
riogs Mechanical Arts Hours from 10 IL O'Clock A NJ q,
and q 70 and To Q O'clock z NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
DRIVATE SALE.lTwo Houses and

Il Lots OF Ground the north side OF iSths lo5 II IN
OF lth.av line OF Lo 10 f. in front and rear by 10
# in in depth houses being completed For fur
h.r particulars inquire OF A. j. BLEECkER, Aueuoneer
No Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
VAUTION-PATENT RESIN OIL.

" TIE prevent imposition and serious accident We yon
give notice that the only place where the real Pafe -
Oil can be bought in Newly ork at the Resin On Coap
store No 442 Broadway We sell Il dealers in the ~
To prevent mistakes keep other article s tree ~
SMELL smoke explosion and costs but half cent ger -
for steady beautiful brilliant light Sent &C. s
sixpence to burn this oil. RESIN OiL CoMrASh
a. PARMENrIER, General Agent No. AZ broade3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
+ & C. FISCHER, (lare Nunns &

nIANOS, CHEAP.-Five second hand
Pianos at SEQ Ss5, 500, 800, and $50 Also FIVE
ne and valuable Pianos for sale cheap pay adj
vances Also Watches Guns Safe Blank Books Pencils,
and Cigars Cash advances Dry Goods Groceries Furni
ture, Pianos, Watches &c, &c. J. +. JONES.
No 50 Ann-st. second floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
miscellaneous.

ID II. BABBITTS celebrated SOAP
d. POWDER, one Of the esss articles z = n
W.nsntsd without adulterat,on Of any kind CHEnlo1k
YEAST POWDER Cor rapid raisins Of 1rsad sal a
Pure CREAM TARTAR SODA sALEhArU4 o.
PILE SOAP &c 10 These articles put up u 49,
Convenient and salable manner, ct pces - low oym
snv other anuacturea and which AFFORD good pro- =
tailsn FOR sale in quantities: 70 EMS srrshs's" -
Ana 10 Wsshir stou-st- Nsv-vorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
.RENCH LESSONS.-A French Gen

ID tleman educated in Paris and Of superior quallhcs-
Mons offers hi. services private families or to schools
Evening Lessons given a. his residence bes references
aiven and required. Address, A. L. FRENCH, Tribune
Ofice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

EOR SALE-A gentleman's Residence
IL the Raritan, within a few minutes drive Of New
Brunswick, j. with modern copveniences and necessary
outbudigs Quilt in 8i9) including packed Ice
househaving 20 excellent Land under grass pear
orchard other fruits Situation high and healthy Price
5000. Apply to z CONOVER New Brunswick, NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
NTEAM ENGINE and BOILER for

~ sALE-Engtns lohorse power, made BY VIM. Rurdoa
8oiler locomotive l5horss power ell In perfect order saa
- q No SIS etsntonsk Also Engine 2horss power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
TEAS.-W. P. MOODY

FREIGHT CARS.-Fifty Eie|
II Wheeled Platform Cars, made In the most shG
manner ofthe best materials and style Of construction
Rubber Springs FOR sale, TO be delivered immedsts6
sex Company, Lawrence, Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

"A .French Lanruase.-Insructon at bis pupils resi-
dence or al his own No 2 shs two cooss we oil osoAa
way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
Gntlrrp, 6ar6ware, 81.

Out NAILS.-An assortment OF Boon
ton Cut N.ils constantly hand and for sale BY
DUDLEY b. FULLER CO,
No I3e Greenvich-st, cor. Cedar a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

"a period of twenty four years. He as
very inquisitive about women, whom he had
heard and read Of, but had never seen Of
whom. in short, he appeared to know about
as much as know of crocodiles and
appropriateness. For charity's sake, I quo.
ted to him the old rule of St, Bernard, how
the ancient enemy, by female society,
has Withdrawn many soul from the right
path to Paradise; and l babe my unso.
phisticated friend thank Providence that he,
at least, was safe from the dangerous allure.
ments of those sirens Of real life who had
assaulted SO many anchorites, from ST. An.
tony down to St. Kelvin, and who, ! told
him. were but ugly likenesses of the pictures
OF the Virgin in the convent churches.
This was no extravagant compliment to the
sex, for the Greeks are too much afraid OF
ldolatry to represent any such eyes Of
mos; unholy blue as beam from the canvas
of the Italian masters. All their pictures
OF saints are in style of traditional and
conventional uginess." What gloomy su'
perstitions still linger in some parts Of what
we are wont exultingly to style " The Chris
tian World"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Oartetp.
A Fortune Hunter Fooled.

A decayed, gentemanly looking young
man, in rusty black, came up to demand
redress for a fraud which had been prac-
ticed on him by all artiul damsel named
Maria Ann Harris, a sempstress, who has
been for some months engaged in sewing
for wealthy family in Spruce street. The
unfortunate youth who made the complaint,
and who truly has something to complain Of,
is a Mr. Ira Pennington, whose parents have
neglected to apprentice him to trade, and
having grown up to mans estate, with no
other estate but his manhood, and not much
of that. he had no resource for livelihood
but matrimonial speculation. Passing a
long Spruce street about month ago, he
saw sharp. faced young lady at the window
of large and handsome house, and suppo-
sing the said lady to be daughter of the
family, and prize worth drawing IN Hy'
mems lottery, he tried some of his killing
airs, as often as he passed by, and soon
found 10 his great delight that he had at
tracted the Iadys attention. She smiled IN
him with as much sweetness as the audacty
Of her visage would admit Of. The whole
force of Cupid's Topographic establishment
was put in requisition by Mr.. Pennington,
and Miss Maria AIMS responsive signals
were so favorable that his bosom oVerhowed
with pleasure. AT last it became more de
srable with him to establish more accu-
rate correspondence so, in passing the win
dow (where she sat sewing the greater part
of the day) he displayed to her view
piece of paper, on which was written IN
large letters, what is your name? When he
returned, few minutes after, she exhibited
the answer to bis query, "Maria Ann" on
a pacard on the window pane. Soon alter
this he came 10y again, and showed her an
other piece ct Iooscrap, inscribed with
"may hcpe?' With lremplous emotion,
he soon returned Tor an answer, and read
"you may hope" Transported with joy, he
hurried away and prepared the inscription,
twill you be mine p The answer to this
was The monos, liable Eyes" and done with
red nk-to Indicate, we suppose, that the
lady blushingy accepted the suit. A meet
ing was speedily arranged, and to avoid cir
cumslantiaI detas-the wedding ceremony
WIS performed three weeks after by an al
derman. Tho day after the nuptlals. Mr..
Pennington called on bis supposed father i'll
-law-the head of The family in which Ma
ria Ann had been domesticaled, and who,
Mr.. P. had ascertained, was quite wealthy
gentleman. With much circumlocution, the
bridegroom informed the old man that he
had married his daughter. my daughter"
SAID the senior 81 never had daughter
Is" Not Maria Ann yonr daughter r trem-
hlingly inquired Mr. Pennington.
"Not she," cried the old gentleman 1--WE
took the poor thing out of the Blockery
Alms-house, and had her instructed in the
art of dressmaking, to which it seems she
has added the art OF taking very silly fe!-
low,
This was a sorowfnl truth for Mr.. p. He
was simple enough to suppose that the mar
rage might be annul!ed 10y the mayor, and
when better informed, he appeared to be
overwhelmed by his remediess calamity
PennsylUdnian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

The MURDERER CAUGHT IN HIS Own
SNARE.-Rev George Pearcy, missionary
of the Southern Baptist Board, in letter
dated Shanghai, Nov. 10, 1850, in the
Southern Missionary Journal, relates the
following cruel incident -
"A very dssipated and worthless son of
a wealthy and respectable man of that re-
girn. informed poor beggar, whom he
came across, that friend OF his would en-
ploy him and pay him good wages, if lie
would go with him to Shanhai. Tothis the
beggar gladly consented. He gave the beg
gar suit of good clothes to appear in be
fore his new employer, and they two pro-
ceeded on towards the city. When they
came TO a retired part of the road, the man
murdered the beggar, by choking him with
piece Of rope, and left him, as he sup
posed, dead. He then proceeded to inform
The constable Of the neighborhood that a
man had been murdered. The constable, it
seems, is held in some way responsible for
the good conduct of the neighborhood
Beggars often die on the highway, and nc
other notice is taken of them than to bury
them. In this case it would appear, that
the man supposed that respectable citizen
had been murdered. The constable was
much alarmed at the information of The
murder fearing he could not trace it out
The murderer offered to allow the constable
to have the man buried, without informing
against him, if he, the constable, would pay
him large sum of money. They proceed.
ed to the place where the murder had been
committed, when, TO their establishment, the
beggar had come to life. The man, pale
and trembling as death, fell down on hi;
knees before the beggar, and besought him
not to inform against him, often bowling
with his head to the earth. The beggar
unmoved by his entreaty, told the constable
there stood his murderer. The constable
Immediately had the man apprehended.-
tie was then awaiting his trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Montpelier, May 20.

THE Twin BRoTBERs.-Twin brothers
have been elected 10 the Rhode Island Leg
islature from Providence. The journal Of
that city has the following pleasant discourse
about them:
"Christopher Columbus Potter snd Amer
icus Vespucius Potter are twin Brothers
and look so precisely alike that we question
if they know themselves from each other.
If they do, nobody else does. Whether
they go into each others houses, eat each
others dinners, and pay each others debts,
we do not know. Whether. if one of them
should take glass of brandy-not that Ell
Their of them would do such thing-the
other might be tipsy, We cannot say; and
whether, if one Of them should be very sick
the other might die by mistake, is ones
ton which we hope will not be solved in a
long time Both are members of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Christopher, whig, aud
Americas Democrat, and there will be a
pretty muss when they get to Newport
Not soul in the house can tell one from
the other, and the Democrats will be run
ming to Christopher, and the Wings to A
mericus with the secrets Of their respective
parties"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
AQrtGnItMraf.
From the Farmers Cabinet.
Good Husbandry.

l. Whatever may he the nature Of your
soil, and situation of your farm, remember
that there is no soil so good, but it may be
exhausted and ruined by bad tilage, and
that there is none so bad, that cannot be
rendered fertile by good tillage, even barren
heath, if it can be ploughed and swarded.
2. The true art of husbandry consists in
suffering no crop to grow upon your land
that will so far exhaust your soil, as to les
sen the value Of your succeeding crop,
whatever profit such crop may afford you.
3 To avoid this, suffer no one crop to
grow two years successfully, upon the same
piece of ground, excepting grass, and buck
wheat, without the fertilzing aid Of rich
manures to support the strength of the soil I;
and even then, change of crops will
generally do best, excepting onions, carrots,
and hemp.
4. Every plant derives from the earth
for its growth, such properties as are pecu-
lar to itself; this plant, when followed
successfully for two or more years on the
same ground, will exhaust the soil of those
properties peculiar to itself, without les
sening its powers to produce some other
plants. The fact is most striking in the
article of flax, which will not bear to be
repeated olener than once in seven years,
aud is common to all crops, with the excep-
tion of those noticed above.
5. To avoid this evil, arrange your farm
into such divisions as will enable your to
improve all the variety of crops your lands
may require, in such regular succession,
as TO form a routine of five, six or seven
years, according TO the nature, quality,
and situation of your farm.
g. This method will make poor land
good, and good better. Try and see.