davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
SUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the APP

IL
- phcaon Mayor Aldermen and Commonay OF the City
of New Y ork relative the OPENING OF SIXTY SECONDsT
from the City Of New YorThe Commission
the above entitled matter hereby
give notice they will the New City Hail. Tin the
Superior Court Chanbes the City of New York.
Monday of April 1867 at O'Clock the afternoon
purpose heass opposition to the Estimate and Assess
ment by the said Commissioners persons who
NAV themselves tereby-Datsd New York April
Q, 1859 h6NHn BEEkMANs (c.;..
MOSES WILCOX,
n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
TOBSON,S PATENT LIGHT and

I}SON'S PATENT LIGHT and
- HEAT REFLECTING STOVE GRATE.-The great
superiority of this unique Stove Crate every other
fully proved by the continued increasing dsWRna
IBBOTSON, of New-York, their Agent for the United
where the said Crate is also patented BY the use
of this Crate there great saving OF fuel and all the hight
and heat are so completely thrown into the to afford
a degree of chesrfuness and warmth which twice the
amount of fuel would fail TO produce in any ordinary re
place Said Crates be had either perfectly PLAIN
or with decorations; and may be in operation at
the Office of the Agent No 28 Pearlst, between Maiden
lane and John-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
IN pT7PSTaNCE Of am order of the Surrogate

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surroga.e
Of N. County Of NewYo,k notice hs.ssy ssA 70 a.. r,v n
having el.in. AGAINST ROWLAND RobbiSs nj " $500 "
jane Bes Co no 4 Broadway IN Tie cy Q, Nv 1 Az ~
or before The I'D day Of Ausn ANN ROBBINS Adj
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF inc SuLI VI osoa.
NJ ~. County Of notice = hereby even 70 al % ~
I.Io. e n asn.t JOHN 6ERA6HrY h'e ct tAe CRY -
e. y,t ,arrr nerrirf des-a-ed 10 present he an"
,l,snT 20 he .uhserer. The ofase 81 frsn,a osas
NJ. A., 10 civ Hal place. IN the Cry OF New % ts
-, a.t~ 6r., day Of July next.iat srw 20 -
DAY OF January, lsSs. =. -, ~. eesased-
us la~tIaIE- Adnif'sii@AD' ~>'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

IT. Parents in Newly ork and WILLIAMSBURG who wish
- secure for their sons all the advantages of thorough ed
cation invited TO call at the HENRI 81 GiAlMA
ScU0GI No 2g2 Henry-st next to Scamnelst, inspect
,s accommodations the various classes ana Judge
for themselves of its claims to public support Pupils are
at all ages and prepared for College or business as
randy as their health and mental development will allow
Rev Dr. Schroeder pronounces this institution AL that
brd Rector of All Saints says, "For sklful insruc
non udcous discipline exact scholarship the institu
ton Mr. Quackenbos deserves IN my OPINION 10 De re-
the highest rank of excellence The
School being within blocks Of the Grandst and Dvs
ioav Ferries advantages fully open to the people OF
Wiliamsbrgh Circulars are furnished containing inorma-
zion as to TIE terms and discipline together with the names
of references among whom the Faculty OF Columbia
College and many prominent CeIgymen who have had telr
sons educated at this esta bshment.
GP QUACKENBOS, A. NJ. Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
4 YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL-For


4 n the Cure Of Coughs Colds Hoaseness Bronchitis,
WhoopnsCough, Group, Asthma, and Consumpton-Many
OF tra instead Of imparns the public confidence IN
TINS eaicine has for appreciation and noorlety
by lar exceeding the sanguine expectations of its
inehos Nothing but Its intrinsic virtues and the unmis-
taxable benefit conferred thousands of sufferers could
originate and MAINTAIN the reputation tenoys While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed
and been discarded this has gained friends bv every trial
conferred benefits the afflicted they forget and
produced cures too and too remarkable TO be for
gotten.
While it is fraud the public to pretend that any
medicine will nfaby cure, still there is abundant proof
that the Cherry Pectoral does only general thing,
ployed.
As time makes wider and better known this
medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the act
ed from the log cabin the American the palaces
Of European Kings Throughout this entire couny-n ev-
cry State city, and indeed every hamlet contains Cherry
Pecor known the best remedy extant for diseases of
coming be extensively used by their most intelligent ply
scians In Great Britain, France and Germany where the
medical sciences have reached their highest perfection,
Cherry Pecora is introduced and is in the
Armies Hospitals Aims Houses Public Institutions and in
domestic practice the surest remedy their attending ply
scans employ for the dangerous affections OF the
lungs Also in mlder cases. and for children it is safe,
pleasant and ehectual to In fact of the most
atterng testimonials we receive been parents
who have found ecacous particularly incidental
to childhood
The Cherry Pectora is manufactured by practical chem
st and every of it under his eye with invaabe
accuracy and care 1t sealed and protected by law from
couneres consequently be relied on genuine with
we have endeavored here to furnish the community with
medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth should
commend itself their condolences remedy at safe,
speedy and eecua which this has by repeated and count
pairing with chemical accuracy, OF uniform senth, to at
ford Physicians agent on which they can rely tor the
them all that medicine can do
Prepared and sold by JAMES u AfEh
Practical and Analytical Chemist, LOWELL Mass
Sold by Rushton, Clark Co., York. and by all drug
and dealers medicine everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
TNGIJSH and CLASSICAL BOARD

n. mo SCHOOL FOR BOYS-A. WILLlAMSON'
H. PrincpaThs School is located 1o At isx ara
% -, Hsrl,n Railroad with which there daily
ornnocsfsn by stage Number Of pupils limited %
twelye The Session viii commence Mays. Terms per q
eets rom $40 10 SIS Circulars containing further inior
nation references &C. can be had of c. A MAkvlN Esq
No I50 Nasssn-st NY; OF Hon. S. L. HOLMES, City
Hall Brooklyn; or by addressing the frincipai'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
VTTINTHROP'S FAMOUS EYE-WA-

wv TER-The Winthrop Family, finding the incossant
sppc for this renowned EyeWater truly ann0yInS
have given the recipe for making to Mr. OLIVER HULL
upon the condition that the poor and all charitable nsa
shall continue receive it without charge r ,, pc
Apply to O. HULL No AS Maiden-lane liberal deduc-
f;on tod ealePa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
nHE EQUARIAN CONDITION

POWDERS have from their own merits become
.sne and satisfactory medicine for the cure OF dlste-
bidsbound rough coat mango and mre INSTRUCTED urine
sweed legs oss of appetite, impurities Of blood or want
IF Perfectly safe and convenient to be given Sold
onv al the Principal Depot No. AS Broadway Rrce %
oents A package. WILLIAM D DONuAm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
MORE TESTTMONY.-The editorial

ddrd, ElizabethtOWn, loo~.
il be said that
Roback's fame the world pervades,
The press his triumph tells 49,
And from the North, South East and West,
The note of glory swels
PRACTICAL USE OF AsTRoLoGY.-We know by Scr1pturai
proof that the Catholic Mag and the sootsayers and au-
Rome and Ayra did orete future events
II is difficult to see therefore, why we should deny the pos
sibiy of the same supernatural act being exercised WITH
equal accuracy at the day All other arts ana SCI
have been improved upon since that day. and why not
astroogyl "The burning stars OF night have been sup
posed by the greatest of all influence the dest
tipies of men There distinguished Swede residing
in NewYork the descendant OF line OF asrologer reach
inc back for centuries who profess to read and % translate
the language Of the We refer to Dr. ROBACk, OF
No ST. the fame of whose predictions or rather OF
their accomplishment has spread far and wide his impres-
sion is that he derives this extraordinary faculty. or har
mart at least from being the seventh son OF seventh SON.
Re ths AZ II may it denied that he gives advice by
which all the varieties of disease removed or cured
debts coected-wordly prosperity secured-hapPy mar
rapes brought aboutost property recovered-ad tnou-
sand other benefits secured for moderate fee we ADVISE
the skeptica visit him. have DONE and Judge Tor
theseyes II is impossible doubt the evidence OF the
senses and the voluntary testimony of muutudes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT
CURE.-Dr. SHEW, (the

wv earliest American Hydropahic author ane Ps,h
tioner receives patients for treatment ellnst ~ 9Th
cut board his comnocous .. nxser;ce at
A.xd In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

DEPFUMERY 20 per cent. lower than
sny house in Eew-York, by H. E. HART, Manufac-
turing Perfumer No Is John.st.
important to Duggiss-H. E. Hart has published new
Cold Circular Label for fitting out Drug Store complete
Containing 200 for each size bottle and drawer mot
800 tban I cent a label) worth notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
SEWING MACHINES

u l. The original patent granted ls46 upon which all
others in infringe The public cautioned sgsins
purchasing Machines Rights of any other persons une
their powers Of attorney dated Feb 1852 all
Others have been revoked. HOWES PATENT FASTEN-
INGS for PANTS also for sale
ELIAS HOWE, Jr, No. 20l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
IRY for Young LADIES'

kJNohw Ain; 1onn-The Summer Session of Mrs
LOUISA A. SMITHS Boarding School will commence on
the hrst Nednesisy OF May For circular stating terms
sddIess the Principal "''
Mrs : refers with pleasure TO Charles Hoyt ESQ No a.
Wsilst: Augustine Averill Esq, No. AZ Sonthss, "a r
Cholwcil Esq, No. NJ Maiden-lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
EPISCOPAL CONEGIATE INSTl

~ TUTE, Clifton, Staten Isla>d-Prncipa,, hev =
fJWELL-This establishment is conveniently loceIeo.
Within an hours ride from the city, Gu one OF tne %
healthy and eghtiu spots TO be found within tne IL
OF New-York The Summer Session commences On nths
Nav The course OF instruction includes Englsh ,aS
mates naysation land surveying and ensneeIins
German Spansh Latin and Greek fencing IhnI c1es On
ssSenSc Subjects twice week. Prospectuses may ee oD
tsned at The bookstores Of Sheppard Fultons and ns.
Appleton Broadway. The Principal can Pc ' oS nsvap
6sys Thursdays and Saturdays, at the once Oh D'~
RIomlev No n Wallst. from TO ii A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

Out NAILS.-An assortment OF Boon
Y ton Cnt Nails constantly on hand and for sale by
DUDLEY B. FULLER &'CO-
No. 1879 Greenwchst, cor. Cedar-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
II ITCHEN RANGE MANUFACTO-

CTEWART'S PLANTA G E N EFT
- GUARD RAZORS-The subscribers continue to re-
ceive regular supplies of this celebrated Razor at
whoesaleony by FRANCIS TONES SONS No. 6 Maid
en-lane sole agents for c. Stewart Co., Charng cross
London Also, the celebrated Army Razor an entire new
article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

ELSIOR.-Parents wishing 10 nno
an Institution in which good order Is maintained By
and rapid Improvement secured By thoropsn
tuctiS viii be pleased and served at the Commercial
md C'a''''S 0'"'''' SOLOMON JENNER Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
THE DUTIES of the FLUSHING FE-

Il MALE INSTITUTE, tSt Thomass Hall Fushins
Loag Island viii be resumed the first Monday in MAJ
For catalogues containing references and an en-
craving OF the Hail. with the terms for board and tuition
apply the bookstore No. lSS Nsssaast Rev. WILLIAM
H. GLIDER, A. II. Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
THO SCHOOLS.-A Teacher who is ia

experience in educational matters wishes to obtain stna
uon IN some Institution in the city vicinity References
oil the highest repeetabihty. Address O. D. Tribune once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

DIANO-FORTES and MELODEONS
II FOR SALE.-Persons about purchasing Pianos or Me-
lodeons are invited to call at BENNETT CO.'S Ware
ROOM No. l52 Fulten-s second hoo least side Of Broad
way where they will find assortment of the modern style
of rosewood PianoFortes and Meodeons Every nstru-
warranted for years, and when doubts are ex,
pressed quality the may be withheld until
such doubts removed Old Pianos received in part pay
mept for new ones New second hand Pianos TO let
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08
Terms Of Subscription.
ONE DOLLAR PER- ANNCNE,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, Is cents.

Is All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month 81 ,25 will be char
ged if not paid in three months, $3.50; if not
paid in six months, Sl,75; and if not paid in
nine months, S2,00.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08

the nuptlals, the whole plan was discovered,
and the match was broken off, perempto-
rly-by the absolute authority of the pa
rents.
Time passed on. The daughter was sent
to distant part ofthe country for awhile
the young man was disappointed and dis
heartened-and left New York for the
west, where he remained two years. Mean
time, person TO suite the tastes of the
parents turned up-a man of considerable
means, but old enough to be the young
girls father-and a match was arranged,
after long persuasion, between Emma and
this man, and she welded him at last.
Three years subsequently,, the young
man found hlmselfin New England, where
he settled and took wife, also-fnding it
mot good TO dwell alone and some doz-
en- years or more passed away with their
thousand and one changes of place, of cir
cumstance and fortune. From the time of
their separation, the original lovers had nev-
er met.
The young man became the father of lit
lie ones, and then lost two of these which
bereavement was soon after followed bv
the death OF his wife. Time flew by-he
had been a widower for some wears. and
his oldest daughter had got 10 be quite
Miss. lie had been fortunate in his busi-
ness, and resided few miles out of the
city, IN sweet little cottage unclouded
by sorrow for the day of his sorrow had
long since gone by; and he endeavored
TO be contented and happy, surrounded as
he was by the comforts of life. and in the
enjoyment of the society of his dear little
! daughter.
One day last month he was returning
home in the afternoon, and upon entering
/ the cars found them full. He sought a
seat and found one occupied by lady
about thirty years of age-beside whom
/ he set down, and the cars soon moved out
Of the depot. As they emerged into the
light, he suddenly turned to the lady and
! exclaimed
+ Madam Emma! Is this you2'
/ He didn't know exactly what he said,
/ but it was 4 fact that he was on the seat
/ with the girl to whom he had once been
engaged to be married, whom he had real
! ly loved, and whom he had never seen
from the day of their cruel separation.
A mutual explanation quickly succeed
! ed. Our widowed friend asceriained that
! his former intended was on her way to the
North upon a visit 10 her friends. That
she had been married about eleven wears,
! had but one child living, and her husband
had been dead overtwo years. He point
/ ed 10 his pretty cottage, as the cars passed
I on-but did not leave the train
! He proceeded forward, renewed his ac-
/ quaintance. found the lady her own mis-
tress, proposed TO her again-for he'believ-
ed her quite as lovely as ever-and won
her sIre. this time And we record the
fact with no ordinary degree of pleasure
that within three weeks the lovers were ac-
tully united together in marriage, in the
city of Boston. Long may they live to
enjoy their wealth. and the happiness
which we know must follow their union.
-.4mericUa Union.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08

Truly the light Is sweet and pieaSaI
hing ii is for the eyes to hchOld the sun. =
Noiomon.
Life is beautiful: its duties
Cluster around each pasSin" day.
While their sweet and solemn voices
Warn to work, to watch, to pray.
They alone such blessings forfeit,
Who through sIoth their spirits cheat;
Or, in selfish stupor sitting,
See the rust that annor eat.
Life is beautiful; affections
Thrill with joy the golden string,
In its opening blossoms nestle,
Birdlikc mid its branches sing.
Smiling rock its cradle slumbers.
Guard with pride its youthful bloom,
Fondly kiss It's snow-whtc temples
Dew the turf that decks the tomb.
Life is beautiful; with promise
OF a crown that cannot fade:
Life Is fearful with the threatning
OF an everlasting shade.
MAY no thoughtlcss woriAlinE scon it,
Wandering wide ip folIy's mae:
DUTY. love and hope adern it.
Let It's latest breath he praise.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08
29oetrD.
Thy WILL BE DONE.
BY HON. :. VIER.

BY HON. :. DOUVIEE.
THoU source of wisdom and Of power,
Thou God supreme. who from thy thron
un mankind dost thy blessings pour,
knowing ali things. thyself unknown
Content to share thy Eeay My care,
Ooh bold presumption let me shun,)
And bc this still my only pray'r.
Thy will be done.
feel I'm weak know I'm blind.
And evil, prone to ask for good
Enlightcn thou my darken d mind.
My faith in thee be still renewd;
Teach me. Just God. to trust in thee,
tOh. bold presumption let me shun,
\ mortar$ pray rshould only he,
Thy viii be done.
Thou wilt NOT change thy just Gc,rces.
Always Eternal God, the same,
Ii With Thy will my PRAYER agrees,
I need NOT then implore thy name:
But should my heart with folly pray.
lOh bold presumption let me shun.
Kind Father, teach my soul tea say,
Thy will he done.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08
Romance in Real Life.

The facts which follow are furnished us
by reliable correspondent, and contain
sufficient of the raw material for good
novel. We are assured by the narrator
that the statements are literally correct.
Some sixteen yeara since, gentleman
in New York city contrised for awhile
to pay his addresses 10 beautiful girl
there, the daughter of worthy, but obsti-
nate Pearl street merchant, who was oppo-
sed to the young mans visiting his daugh-
ter. He persisted in his endeavera to win
the young lady, and at last was forbidden
to enter the old mans house.
Still the lovers continued to meet, occa-
sionally, afterward-and at the expiration
of some six months, matters having been
previously so arranged-the girl consented
to marry the youth who loved her, and 70,
whom, at any time he would have perilled
his life, so deeply rooted was his affection
for her. He did not seek her fortune, fol
ne was in the enjoyment of a handsome
salary as principal book-keeper in an exten
sive jobbing house, and his prospects, pc.
cuniarily, were very fair. But the parents
were obdurate, and he was driven from
the house,
AS we have limited, at the end of half {
twelve month, they agreed TO be married
and all the requisite arrangements were
made, the evening was fixed upon, ever
the chaplain had been engaged--but on th'
morning of the day proposed secretly TO-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08
800 ACRES.

more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Kyle.
John Taylor and others. This property is
well improved, in high state of cultivation,
and one of the most desirable in the county.
Persons desirous of purchasing, are re
quested TO call and examine the same, or if de-
sired any information respecting it can be OBJ
tanned from the administrator residing IL
Lewistown.
Conditions Of .Sqle.--One half thepurchase
money to be paid confirmation of the sale,
and the residue in one year thereafter with
interest. to be secured by bond and mortgage
Of the purchaser,
JOSEPH MILIIkEN.
Administrator of James Mcdowell. decd
September 10, lS52-td D
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08

"A Lady's Definition ofa Husbmad:-
He is 4 snarling, crusty, sullen. testy, for
ward, cross, gruffy, moody, Grabbed, snap
pish, tart, splenetic, surly, dry, british,
fierce, morose, waspish, currish, boorish,
fretful, peevish, huffish, sulky, touchy,
fractions, rugged, clustering, captious, i'll
natured, rusty, curlish, growing, maun-
dering, uppish, stern, grating, frumpish,
ill-humersome, envious dog in manger,
who neither eats himself, nor lets others
eat Bad as the fellow is, it's plain enough
that he has an anaiabie wife.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08
M tscelIair irr o Il q .
From COdee's Ladys B0ok.
The Red Ear or, the Husking
F'rolic.
LY r. :. ARTHUR.


In rural districts, the merrymaklngs have
= natural hearlness about them never seen
in the cities. towns, nor villages; over
weenng self respect has not come IN TO
lelter the motions OF the body, nor TO
smother the laugh of iis. free utlerance.
Feeling and action are in close relationship.
You come nearer 10 nature, unIrameled
by custom and unaffected by art.
A merrymaking par excellence Is New
England husking frolic, The husking
lroIic at the South is q different affair
altogether. There, it is congregation OF
negroes from the various plantations near
at hand, who, while they work, make the
air vocal almost for miles around with
their rude melodies. a few oil winch have
been rendered familiar TO ears polite by
;he .Serenaders' who have 50 highly
amused The public during the last two or
three wears. But, at theJ north, the 'hus-
king like the quilting draws together
the gentle maidens and loving swalns OF
a neighborhood, who meet TO ENJOY them
seIyesin their own way. And such ENJOY
ment as they have, in kind and Degree IS
not to be met with every day. In former
times. the shusking' was wilder affair
than at present. Straight-laced conven-
,ionality is gradually finding its way be-
yond the city limits, and binding the Tree
spirits of our country maidens. They meet
oftener with the city folks, gradually falling
more and more into their habits as they
partake more and more of their spirit
and, when they assemble for enjoyment
they check their impulses, restrain their
movements, and hush almost into silence
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08

A certain lawyer had his portrait taken
in his lavorite misunderstanding with his
hands in his pockets. His friends and
clients all went to see it, and every body
exclaimed, 'Oh how like It's the very
picture of him.
An old farmer only dissented.
''Tain't like ? exclaimed everybody ;
'iust show us wherein 'tain't like.
'Tain't, no 'taint,' responded the farmer;
don't you see he has got his hands in
his own pocket 'Twnuld he as like
again if he had it in somebody else's,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08

Truly the light Is SWEEP. and n pleasant
hing it is for tie ewes 10 lchOld the sun. -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08
Rates Of Advertising.

The above rates are calculated on burgeois
type. In smaller type, Is lines of BREWER, or
!? lines of nonpariel minion constitute square.
For stereotype plates, a liberal deduction
will be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad-
yertisements are held payable, one half at the
end Of three, and the balance at the end Of six
months.
Communications recommending persons for
office, must be paid in advance at the rate of
- cents per square.