davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

Tor SALE-Nine splendid Farms at Plain
field ~ J-2 of GO acres 70 OF 50 3of 80
of 10 acres; of acres, and a fine Truck Farm of l07
acres with large Peach Orchard and only miles from
New Brunswick; another Of 100 acres-a for sale low.
Also, three Houses and Lots in the Village Of Planteld-
Call S. VAIL the Pacific HOTEL Saturdays from 10 TO
2-other DAYS q Plainied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
Real estate for Sale.

A FARM for SALE CHEAP-In the town OF
"A Clsrkstown Rockland County, Newly ork thirty miles
from the city containing 81 acres with good snc conve
pent House. Barn and other necessary oubudings, all
nearly good well Of water the DOOR also Young
and fourshing orchard For particulars inquire OF > "
ACTON, No. 6s3 Broadway, cor. OF Amity-st JAGhSOS
PIER WALTON, Fordham of JAMES CORSA, on
the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

EOR SALE-HOuse and Lot IN l6th-st. about
$50 feet east Stuyvesant Park story attic base
and Croon water hot and cold; gas,
aud all the modern improvements Terms easy Apply to
C. BURRITT No. Is Wsllst, y FORD, No 430 Westst,
foot Of Hammond or Mr.. HESTER, the promises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

Il Broadway, one door above Thompson's saloon Per-
son. about purchasing Pianos are invited call at tho
Wareroonas of BENNETT Il Co, where they will find
assortment of rosewood Piano Fortes Of modern style
Every warranted for two years should DOUBTS
BE- entertained quality the payment may be deferred
until such ooub removed Old Pianos received IN part
payment for New and secondhand Pianos TO let
Manufsctory Nos 81, 3l3 and 3l5 liyinston-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

Of Edward Byfcs, by the Wings OF Missouri for n.
NiccPresdcncy Is deserved compliment 70 one Of ts
purcst as he il Of the most comment mon In tho
Union Although for quarter a a century politically
buried bepcath the overwhelming avalanche q I.Oc0
Focoisn IN his state he drawn oct n. the N,
tonal River and arbor Convention q Chicago, few
years since End ~ the President OF fhat C3nrenio,
startled the nsfion by the power Of MA co1uen,e md
his states mike sagGciy Tie 10 ONE GcG hired ~.
tiousl rcpuf,iioD. and Vie whole Whig psrry 81 IA.
Union r,ioiccd when General Taylor invrsi hirn %
share in hs Cahi'et nnd counsel Tho reasons for hi.
declensi' u domestic oblg5iiouswnc they pseyea.
cd linn from assuming n position for which he.wis 80
emnenty ii'ied were honorable TO himself and satis
e. tory to his friends.
BY subsequently declining The Unit'd Stitcs Senator
shir and uniting IN The support OF his friend and pro
fessional a.ociee Mr. Geyer he Afforded IN additional
evidence Of his disniere.ted = tn sn. Blial;h)a-h
with no such de.gu on his pat-hc HIS too f,r tn
rocode Having acquired national repuiliion, and
having carried the hcorts Of the people with bin he
viii sooner or later Re compelled to tor,go biz dsn-
clnsiion for public life and u give his services 70 hi,
countfy-if not Vicepresden In som ether capa-
city OF equal honor and OF equal rc-pon.io'li'y
Albany Evening" Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
From THE MouNTA,Ns.-We had the

pleasure yesterday afternoon Of greeting Mr. John
Campbell who has returned from years trp. to the
head waters of the Missouri
There il but little news OF interest among the lndims
The Cheyennes, Arrapahoes. Kiawas. Grows an Sioux
among whom he hss been trading, are All a peace.
We learn from him that the supply OF bu'fdo skins
this season will be unusually sina. and more especially
among the Sicax. They are represented as being In
nearly a starving condition.
The winter has been mild. Snow fell las fan and not
again until March, when there also occurred ccaders
bic freeze The scarcity of bufdo IN tue sioux hunting
grounds is attributed to the mldness of the winter.
Mr.. Campbell mnde the entire trip from Fort George
in an open skih with three companions. 80
st Louis Republican, .Oth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

SUPREMECOURTO OF THE UNITED STATES
-Washington Wednesday. April g. 1881 Sydney Smith
ESD Of Missouri admitted Attorney and Counsellor
Of this Court.
No lSo M Very rs. J. Levy-Appeal from the Circuit
Court United States for Arkansas.
Mr. Justice Curtis delivered the opinion of this Court
affirming the decree of the said Circuit Court this cause
with costs.
No IFS. The Heirs of Don Carlos de viemont %. The
United States-Appea from the District Court United
for Arkansas.
Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this Court
affirming the decree of the said District Court In ths cause
No Us. Il. Tremlett rs J. z. Adams-ln to the
Circuit Court United States for Massachusetts
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of this
Court affirming the judgment OF the Circus Court this
with costs.
No. ISL. c. c. Tyler ct al, appellants 70. G. ~ Blsck
The argument of this continued by Mr. Rowe
the appellee and concluded by Mr. Fessenden for the APP
pellants.
No l39 r. r Barrow plaintiff in error o. N B. Hill
This submitted to the Court the record and
printed argument by M Vensble of counsel for tho defend
ant in
No. I4O s. B. Lord ct al plaintiffs in error rs John God
was submitted to the Court this record
and printed arguments by Dir. Norris for the plaintiffs
error and by Mr. Washbu for the defendant in error
Ne AZ Smith Hogan ct al, plaintiffs in error Ross
of PattesonThis submised to the Court
the record and printed arguments by Mr. Davis for the
ror.
No. Jas. The Steam Towboat Shark, o. J. B. Plagdo-
Appeal from Circuit Court United States for Dis
tn II of Louisiana.
There being appearance counsel either party this
canse was dismissed with costs under the 59h rule Of the
Court Adjourned.
SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED
S1ATEs-Washtnston, Tuesday April q, 1s52-No 1877,
GYM C. Tyler ct al, appellants, rs J. II. Cooke The
argument OF this commenced by Mr.. Fessen.
den for the appellants and continued by Mr. Rowe for
the appellee. Adjourned until Tomorrow, ii A.. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
BURNING or THE STEAMER PocAHoN-

TAs-IwELvE LIVES Losr-By the arrival of the
tetner Dove from Arkansas River, we learn that on
the night Of the llh inst, at about o'clock A. NJ when
the steamer Pocahoutas descending the Arkansas
River srd near Choctaw Bend about 81 miles from the
lower mouth OF the river she caught ire and in less
tIan an bour burned to tie waters edge II appears
uai scrt sparks nted the cargo Of 2400 bales cotton
which were stored tie ggsFda and reached me huri-
cane GEEK, aid II less than 10 minutes the boat was
crnl leteiy developed in fsmes The scene that en-
suec on The alarm Cf IRE being given, beggaIs I'll de-
seHinon Tie heat ond smoke drove the En- ineer and
citeIs IRON their posts. aid the boat .e 10 the
mercy q the current Ii difficult or next 10 npo;.
tiit 10 ger IA ex from the cabin and when successful
IL ILL., the swollen river the ouly chance for 5.
cal and twelve passengers lost their hvas either in
Tie Ldnes or subsequently in attempting TO reacn tie
shoie Iis Is the same boat that her previous trip
collapsed iiue, by which several lives were lest
" q. Courier, 18th.
10 Mr.. Lewis Morse, of Springfield
IcTnship Hamilton CO., Ohio lately deceased donated
by ms VIII about l65 of land worth at least So
90 together with claims secured by mortgage upon
Onet properly to the amount Of 10000 to be expend
Of education. ''1''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
r. A frightful accident occurred to the

~ A frightful accident occurred to the
Eastern train on the Michigan Central Railroad last
week, near Leoni about sixty miles from Detroit In
turning curve In the road locomotive suddenly
upon The passenger train at full speed smashing the last
car ana inJnriDg number Of passengers among whom
was ~. f. Church, Agent of he Ogdensburgh Road who
was MORALLY hGft The following are the names Of the
persons injured, as FAR az ascertdned John Ashley
badly injured; John Rice, Warren, Mas badly in
lured man rom Chicago, name unknown recovery
ooub'itli Thos Bigelcw, Engshlnan, seriously; VIM
Beeow, do DO; Geo. Stanford en- gineer Of tn engne
follow lag was badly injured. number Of other, were
slightly Tut IL Is believed not dangerously wounded
CATHOLIC national CouNciL.-On the
9Th day OF May nxf the National Catholic C,unci will
assemble IL the Cathedral in B.nore anil will no
coMpccd & tigiytwo Bishops six OF them arrbbisb
o. Afcthishop kendTics will preside Each bshon
wiA be attended hy clergyman a. theoIoaian ,nakay
tAf council TO consist 81 hs.y-two mcm5ers several
hundred ecccsiasiics viii be in attendance "a. ,l os
large concourse Of per ons 20 Wines these iuteren,
cei,mfties, many Of which win be public This "a the
isst eenerai council u assemble In Baltimore for ton
ytalf though there win be provincial councils In all the
al G. Oishopllchs every two yesls. Newark Eagle.
PRoMIsING.-Canal business opens en-
coGIaeingy In Rochester The Adrerscr ssys the Ca.
OF that city received forty cents for Canal
I'm lAe hfst dsy OF navigation and has deposited ac.
ootolns 10 requirement Of law, az follows:
IdIiners and Mechanics Bank % c,s
hoenester CITY Bank, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 /"
L,~, ~ D~hSr "
- Jam, 5 "
" Benz. Rand, ESQ.,, a distinguished
momoef Of tho Boston Bar II dad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Texas LIENS.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.-A few weeks
ago young man named John Street went to Victoria,
having in charge mulsto woman. Some two week,
ego gentleman from Alabama in pursuit OF
him. negro thief Street had suspected pursuit. aud
left Victoria with the stolen day two before
the Penleman's arrival he was followed by some citi
zens and overtaken in Lavaca County, whea he drew
revolve and shot the dead and MORALLY wounded
himself, so that he died in about two hours.
We learn from The Houston Ielc-
graph that it is estimated that less than 800 bales of
cotton swept away from the landings the Brazos
during the late freshet.
The San Ant0nio Ledger says there is
no doubt but that the city and its vicinity 10 infested with
urrel would have desired to lead in his pamest days
"A fat-boat with cotton is said to
have been lost the Colorado River The steamer had
been detained for time by foundations ut the lower
points.
The overflow in the Colorado has
subsidized The damage the growing crops from frosts
is nconsideabe and the prospect for planters continues
encouraging.
The Lipans frequently visit the new
military post on the Lano and manifest the greatest
friendship for the whites-so says The San Antoaio
Ledger
The citizens of San Antonio, Victoria,
Lavaca and Indanols, advocating, and with great
earnestness, the construction of Railroad from San
Antonio to the Gulf 1t looks If they meant to com.
mence and carry out the undertaking.
-Chauncey Richardson, the Presiding
Elder of the Houston District and late editor of the r.
". Banner, died on Sabbath evening April TO- at the
house of Rev Mr.. Patton, preacher in charge of the
Richmond circuit, near the Brazos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
GRASS UNDER TREEs.-By sowing nj

rste OF soda In small quantities, in showery weather.
under trees most beautiful venture will be- Obtained.
have used under beach trees in my grounds and the
pra IS always looks green Having succceced well
a small scale have sown nitrate OF soda among
the grass in the plantations, which cattle could never
eat | find that the heritage Is preferred 20 ne
other parts of the held
tY- The wife of Michael Gait, resident
of Decker Township, in Indiana shot Monday Of
last week by her son.insw, Mr. Young. TO whom she
approached disguised as appariiion. Mr. Young had
been previously conversng about the spue rsppings,
ghosts &C. and il is probable was much excited on su.
pernstura subjects ut the time Mrs c., in mood Of
merriment showed herself TO him. when he seized his
gun and fred at her The ball passed through her neck
and occasioned death in short time.
Discovery OLA WILD MANA short
time since of the surveyors engaged on the Pan
anna Water Works discovered something In the ships
O. man sitting on the bank of treana few miles from
Panama. He entirely naked, and had very long
black hair The party addressed him both IN spanish
and English, but he appeared 70 understna nSuner ana
refusing any intercourse with them escaped into tue
woods where they were unable TO pursue him.
IN. 0. True Delft.
~ Prof J. Milton Sanders, of Cincin.
natl writes the editor of The FraRsris Journal that
Mr. David Baldwin OF New-York, who is at present ia
that city has quite perfected telegraph which be
will revolutionize the system entirely BY it the
be transmitted wire opposite ways at the same
time, and as rapidly as person can talk.
PENNsYLyANIA.-Am mass meeting in ia
vor of Land Freedom and the Rights OF Labor will be
held in the lower saloon of the Chinese Museum on
Friday evening the 30th Of April, for the purpose of
eectng Delegates to represent the working classes of
Philadelphia in The Nstonal Industrial Congress- which
ia to assemble in Washington the first Wednesday Of
June next
" A small sail boat was capsized in
Boston harbor on Tuesday afternoon between and
o'clock, containing four young VIM Gleason Jno.
Kirkpatrick VIM Albridge and James Driesdel The
two last named picked up some time after the
cident occurred, by schooner which fortunately
passing They were both nearly exhausted when pick
ed up. Gleason dro wned. kirkpatrick when last
seen, cnging to oar butt is feared that he wss
not rescued.
B Senior Don VictOrano de Diego
Paroles Monday presented his credentials to the
Secretary OF State, and was received rs Charge dE
flares of the Republic of New-Grenada to the Govern
ment of the United States
r. The Juliet Ull.) Signal says that
hundred teams have passed that place Cor
California within the last three weeks Most of them
were from Michigan and Northern Indiana
" The steam tannery at Lawrence
vile, Ia, destroyed by fire the 2lst inst Loss.
$1,000 to $1,000. No insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Interesting Intelligence from Halifax.
BosroN Friday ApriI 20 tx,
By the Royal Mail steamer America

ny the Royal Mail steamer America.
we have Halifax papers Of "Wednesday morning
BY the arrival Of the steamer Osprey. AZ H,lfa~ va
have dates from Newfoundland to Apr % In The gale
Of April 90 sealing vessels to the number Of y TO six
~ were wrecked in the ice, with the loss Of large num-
Der Of lives. list Of eighteen vesse, having m car
goes Il given Portions ofthe crews Of se ssreckeI
VesseA had been brought in aud about lO0 who es.
capped 10 the s!snd are there in destitute and starving
condition. Grants Of $500 for their relief, had been
nade BY tie Assembly and vessels were about b. sail 70
their aid The disaster said 70 be nearly eous 70 that
az fince EDWARDS isald lptyear vessel which ar
iNtd al ~ Johns April q, reports that upward of a
Thousand sLpwTecAed sailors had reached Greensboro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Interesting News from arbadee~-Rep ortcd
Discovery ofa portion Of the Wreck Of the
Steamer President.
Interesting from south America,

D05ToSi rrIuHy, ApfH 30, IcJZ
Accounts received in England from Rio
mention the belief that Brazil getting the worst Of
Ill montevideo the Presidential Chair being allotted to
leaoing Orbista
In Buenos Ayres the satisfaction was by no means
general for although Urquiza had hitherto acted well
ne was not tIused MUCH and the people wished TO xet
nd Of bic unpsld army
Gen. Aansilla, the late commanding officer of the
troops Of Rosas, had reached England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Fire and Loss of Life.

~ BALTIMORE, Friday, April 80 ls52.
The Southern mail came through this
morning In five and half days from New.o rleans,
bringing papers from that city of Saturday evening
tre occurred at New-Orleaas on Friday night In
which German named Liegler. with his wife and two
children, YVES burned to death LieQier had lived a
ssd s'sms with family b ,hs sans PssnIss@ ~ IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Shooting of n Supposed Fugitive Slave-Fur.
Their Particulars.

Shooting of n Supposed Fugitive sIave-Fur.
Their Particulars.
BALTIMORE, Friday, April 80 1852
Police Officer Ridgeley, of the firm Of
Zel Ridgeey of this city, was the party who shot the
alleged fugitive slave at Columbia yesterday. He was
pursued by excited crowd, but in reach
ing Shrewsbury during the night, and arrived in this
city In the morning train He says after they had
rested the fugitive they surrounded BY a crowd
OF negroes and In order intimidate them as well a.
the prisoner, who was making desperate resistance,
ne drew his pistol. At that moment Smith got his
(Rideeleys finger between his teeth and under sud
den impulse of pain and excitement he discharged his
pistol and the ball passed through the negros body
causing his instant death
Interesting News from Barbadoes-Reportcd
Discovery Of n portion Of the Wreck Of the
Steamer President.
BosroN, Friday April 30, 1859
The steamer Levantine from Bermuda,
April %, reached Halifax on the 2sth The potato crop
on that island is good.
From Barbados we have accounts taken from The
Grenada Chronicle, that the 4th ut ships fguro-
head, OF unusual dimensions cast ashore In the In.
ward part Of the island 1t had been originally fully
eight feet high and Is that of Senator In the act of
speaking He partially bald and holds scroll in bis
right hand the left grasping scarf which Is partly
thrown over him. The papers conjecture, what
grounds we do not learn that it may be part of the III
fated steamer President
The fever was gradually abatng at Demersra but the
Inspector General Of Police and Lieut. Bot had died OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

MI tHAkLLs oooOfkAR, New Brunswick
EXHIBIT L. No 10, on the part Of complainant
FEB. 9, 1852 c. W. NEWTON, Exr
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-11
PROGRESSION.

DE-. SroEMs' CELEBRATED scoTcH CorGh CAAb.
The pretensions We maks for this '.snsar Meoi-
cne,' will doubt excite the prelndice OF ONE
ec, viii be heard, bur regardless of this, believ.
a, ali others We proclaim it 10 the world, that
tbs compound, although IN simple torn,
o,ear over pr.narcd Tor the same diseases Tor
which i, il recommended This will not seem
unreasonabIet to medical men who know, that all
ihe active principle of pint OF the most power,
ful liquid compound, if i, contained no crease ,a
may easily be confined within ou'h =, eanu.,"
Sugar by 3 inches: and as the mode OF prepar-
in Dr.. Storms Scotch Cough Candy necessary
remove all impure matter from the Ingredients. :
The mos, indifferent, Judge will see It's advantage
over liquid compounds.
BARNARD, BRO. q co., 81. Lohis' NO, ueHVia
Agents for the United States and the tanadas.
Price One Dime per Roll; Rolls for % cts, or PEI
Dozen.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants Of Davenport
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-11
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas many citizens OF the state CT lo%s
have desired that day may he sci aPatt IT ~
purpose 4 Offering up 10 the GiFef % a. 60
gra5ss aad gratitude for the presefya l"h OF "ul
t,aery--far the Peace and Union al the thaes
sfafes Of Amcriea--far tue heantip! haFSes
MICH has evaraed the II lshaR1mah, ana To-
,Fe eenera health and PfosI erlty oi me ce"H
Now therefore, Stephen Hemps eat' Coy
..s,r,f he STATE eli Iowa IN accnTcance WIN
.ac, quest, do recommend The 2oth 81 soE ..S
rrs ygyI ta ne observed Try the citizens iheT"o
5,5 NJ Thank SOW .Aa and rejoicing Tor taS
,riytseges thus he<iasHed Up us as peeple'
II fsstmony whereof fave hCreHnio ser mr.
bang and caused - BIZ affixed The great sea-
tse State Of Iowa.
poap AZ Town City the 26'h DAY
October. in he year d! our Lord en-
H. thousand eight thnndred and my
s. HEMPST FAD.
D. ti~ Gorerl9r:
6 w. AcCLgARY, Sec'y. Of State.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-11
Ilf. ALIENS RHEUMATIC B In.
A Safe and Certain Cure for Chronic o
TDRazal9at9gg RhPamF!iSm


InRannatary Rheumatism.
szsA GREAT INTERNAL REAIED4!sx1
UNHIS valuable pre- aIaiion viii cure Chronic
| ami Inaammatory Rheumatism, no matter
how long standing or how bad--and proa5ly the
Onh Medicine That Will, II is A SjTINE
CIR H-Speedy and Permanent. All external
applications are highly announcement, and from
the very nature OF the disease, TEHroRAEY IN
rHEgR ErrEcrs THIS medicine attacks The dis.
ease at its source, AMI, removing the Cause, rem
deys The eure Certain and Permanent
DIR. ALIENS RHEUMATIC BALM
is composed Of the most salutary and potent med
zeal agents in the vegetable kingdom, all OF which
have Warming and Stimulating Influence, eS-
ling he TORPID ORGANS Of the body TO Healthy
Action, and entirely eradcatGg the disease from
the system. This medicine braces the whole
system, renews permanently the natural energies
bv changing the secretions Of tile body, ana Ges-
tgoyiug the Very Germ Of the Disease.
gf~price 81 per bottle, Of six bodies for IS,
r3-For sale At Or. T.. EASrERt4's Family
Medicine Store southeast corner OF THIRD anc
Chesnut streets, ST. Louis, Mo-
Aud also for sale by ELrRlgoE & Son, Post or
ice Buildings. nov !
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-11

AYERS CURRY PEcroRAh-We wenld call me
attention. Of our readers 10 this excellent dicine,
with the satisfaction one feels In praisng bene-
factor. Having been afflicted bA the serious Ell
tects Of a cold seated on the lungs, aud found re-
lel and cure from its use, we can add orr test
mony to the much already gwen to prove It's sin-
guIar mastery over disease. II any medicine be
fore the community can be ed IN 70 c.re ahe'-
lions Of the throat and lungs, il is .iye,'s Cherr5
Jc.tor,I frI,;stt1n 0hssrrFr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-11

Tie Ladies' OF the - bap'ist Church ana son
r,rg,,,on viii hold a fair at the lie Clare iioS'
Tor he sale 81 Fancy and Useful articles Tor ~.
puroo=e Of aidsng them IN the erection OF fi"uss
Of Wors6ip;) commencing THURSDAY afternoon
nth Nov. next; during the tven!tg a supper WI.
be provided
pectfully invited &c attend ,.
TcEets Ifor the supper 30 Ct. 'pay be had
IN. stores 81 Nessrs Smith ana Whistler. Aist
Al the door Of the IL Claire House.
OF l0ih ln5o