davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
THO LET-The CARR HILL Resi-.

II dsece, with IL Of good land for mere
years Ths place il beautifully situated Westehesssr
County, and only 9miles from City Hall. New-Y0rk aud
from Mott Haven Depot, between Melrose and Wood
stock and has commanding view OF YOrkve. Harlem,
MelIose Moirsais and Woodstock for prvsts residence
Ths location very desirable house built in the modern
style, with selng DOORS marble msntes CRATE &C. four
tine rooms on first oor and five the second Also,
kitchen and cellaa good well OF water aud failing
spring. Also good barn WITH q for msa, stables
Carr heuse, kc beautiful lawn and garden Also
great variety Of young fruit and ornamental trees, flowers
sbrnehery, &c Immediate possession given Of required
Fer fur her particulars, apply to JOHN N. BECK,
the premises. Also, for sale beautiful elevated building
site OF six acres adj dining the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
EOR SALE or to LET-The we'll

NOR SALE or TO LEI-Ihe well.
u known Cotton Mills at Matieawan, Dutchsu Co. N
Y 5000 spndles 1870 looms and al other
machinery necessary for manufacturing colored fancy or
psiD cotton goods The mills and machinery will be seld
sonar sely or ether rented upon reasonable
tefms Apply TO EDWIN HOYr. ESQ No "a Btoad st.
N T.. to A. i. ACKEhMAN. atths Works, or 70 Ho-
MEH RAMSDELL, NewDufeh, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
Gntlerp, Garnmare, Sc.

IRON WAREHOUSE, No. l2l Green
wieh-stThs subscribers invite the attention Of purs
chasers Of Iron and Steel TO their stock, conssny Of
SEQ tuBs Swedes Iron.
ioo do hammered do to inches fat, and TO inches
so DO do. DO, 6to II inches, by D. l. I thick
400 do. English do C. L., W. O., and other iavorls
100 do. best refd do, 5 is to inches square.
100 do. do. do, 5.l6 to inches round.
$50 do. do. do to IL inches dat.
$50 do horse shoe do Ulster Eagle. 5tits apd other
50 do Norwegian horse Nail Rods.
so do. Ulster hoops. to II inch.
100 do hoop band scroll oval hf do and bf round Iron
90 do angie and Iron 50 tuEs Ripley Spring Steel.
10 do. Sash Iron. u to "a inches.
American Blister Steel, made from S~edss Iron to-
gsther with full assortment Of Cast Shear kngIsn Bile
ter German and Tire Steel all Of which offered for sale
in Quantities to suit ct the lowest market rates. TO- cssh
approved paper SAMPSON b BALDWIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
NOR SALE or to LET.-A Wooden

Mil situated at Pate soa, N. j., with tive sets of
cards looms and all the machinery necessary for
tins perx il afly rev and all - good order Ta
es,ab ishmen particularly well adapted for cotton warp
goods having several superior twsers and sken wind
mschines III this establishment IL not sold entire the
machinery will he disposed of ia lots to ss pureh
the buildings and valuable water sold or Lot
aTately For iurther particularly aoply to
THOS D. HOXIE, Paterson, Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
STEAM PACKING.-TYEa g.

g 7 + A NJ p { X n q. -T1 EH q
OHELMS PATENT-2o 900 lbs nov in store, ddersnt
thickness The quality Of this article which viii stand near
100 degrees higher heat than other rubber has been
tested for two years and The American aud British
steamships AID those TO California use ~th entire
approval The Undersigned will warrant his asw patent
packing TO give entire satisfaction every No person
but the undersigned can the xinc in the o.
rubber, and other kind will stand as hgh heat Ware
house No IS Courandt st All orders addressed 10 the
manufacturer and owner Of ryer Helms psient
HORACE IL DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
DART of modern brown Stone HOHSE

n to RENT. IS By 81 feet-the rest taken in hoard ~
gentleman snd his wlfs-viz: psrler ana lbrsry n,
neor % teor Kitchen basement The hsis ara fa,
o. persons without children. vhose expsnses wi b.
about SO per week This very desirable opoortu.trv
ment The premises contain Cas- Croon. Bafhs &c SIN
alton delightful near kav Possession before NAV Bss
OF references given and required. Address RIAL re
TATE, this Office mans -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
JeweIrp, Nr.
/ ONDON WATCHEs.-R. F. cow.

III w
1lDEROY. Chrorouetsr watch and Clock Make. Ma
n Char1ston Ct, New Road st. Pancrss. London, ftsa
years wHh Il. y. Cooper, No Ca thorpe-st, oss la
Road begs acquasnt his friends Anecs Of his nfes-
tou 70 call upon ihem personally durngthe moshs u MAJ
and June next with well selected variety Of fnisaed zoo
well an movements az prices that cannot fail 70 insa
every satisfaction. favorable opporunyis Eo~ onsSed
those who may desire orders eItsat erecsfoc VIVA
o1t teIay. preylo1s ts tho pyopoted vat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

at PRIVATE SALE-Six four story
N Brick Houses and Lots, situated on and next the
north Of zsts and TN av your the same
on tue avenue aud two he street.
Aso eight valuable Building Lots situated on and nsrt
the Of "a Az aId tstn four OF the sam
On tbs avenue and four each lot being fall
size large portion of the purchase money can remain
an bond and NJ &c on the whole Ct The above property.
For nee and fur her PARTICULARS apply to ANTHONY J.
al ECKER Ancioneer, Ne Broad 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
AT PRIVATE SALE-A valuable

n Farm or Country Seat New Dorp, Staten Island
near Cedar Grove, commanding fine view of the South
Bay. containing IS acres, with b aildngs.
Lot of Ground Carol st, near CT nton-s ST. South
Brooklyn Valuable House and Lots OF Ground corner
OF Gin and Carol ss. South Brooklyn Posses
May LIST. For particulars and terms, apply 70 COLE
Chill TON. No 9 Wall al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
ono PELHAMvILLE LOIS for Sale

~OO payments weekly.-An tn se Who feel de-
s,ops az x.tir. ca thy the Railroad station
ea,y aces 10 he CITY and joining on 20 svisss 500
sreus and hch meet the prosperous village 81
Mount vernon zoo srons requested TO aooy early
~ WA PARKER, No 49, Canal 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
STEWART'S PLANTAGE NET

~ GUARD RAZoRs.-Ths spbscrbsu contir Ne to
regular supplies Of this celebrated Razor For sale
at wholesale only BY FRANCIS TOMEs& sOys, Nos
Maiden lane. sole SCENTS for G. Stewart Co. Chsrisg-
article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
HOUSES, STORES and OTHER

HOUSES, STORES and OTHER
PROPERTY, in the city and vicinity Of New.
tsfk, Let ard the Rents Collected Leaned for tern
o. years, snd the rents guaranteed, whcrs susicoa
inducement, are offered Landed and other es,sses
taken IN custod! as Agent Attorney Real Estate city
and country, Che growing West ncudsdJ Jdght. sold
and exchanged Money invested in stocks or loaned
good City Bonds and Mortgage interest Sc collected
prompt returns In al eases; ccncassie.as moderate
4 ". BROWN.
Once No. II Wall st. nom to Z p NJ NJ sso ious-
soG,st, rem 7 t9e d., at IL and from tOsF ~
c a ws1,sts CD No se' Pearls GoCsa d
Msden.lsns l. Kirby, No. II Ceder-sf.; s. C. VIII
hans ESQ, No. "a Vs-ss.; Harper Brothers No. 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

L>ARM for SALE-ln New-Jersey, near
Il the Blazing Star Ferry. where steamboats, step daily
aTe shlDg) and miles from the Railroad depot at
Railway The farm contains 100 of excellent land
divided into cultivated land woodland salt meadow pas
ture land and orchard House finely situated $4,000 may
remain mortgage at per cent Apply TO
JAMES r LOTT, No. Sc WallN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

NOR SALE-Twenty.tw acres o
IL choice Land with fine frait and improvements. will
good fence and one Of the finest locations for Iendenc
In Westchester Co., having very commanding view an
within one mile of Hunts Bridge and half mile Of M,
Vernon, the New Haven Railroad. and We health
location. Apply TO WATKINS & HINE. No. l38 Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

ITO LET-Three or four Rooms in 4
esHe.l beuse and leishboi heod ia the T,h Ward 70
family OF OF three without children
servants. Apply a. No. liz Sou'h-ss up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

HOUSE and LOT for SALE.-Browu
sols front House, &c By sa-Los So f. sia- By % n,
zssh-s between 5sh and Sk-xvs Acdern impycveosc,s
STOLE snc modern Improvements. eth sv. neas ana
also several others in dfsrent parts Of the city, dean
letter. FosrxR Z VAN os Grand, rs Wees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-AVe YES

LNOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-AV YES
Il sci of 1so tuns in frst-rats order will be sold
low small vessel of 60 uns, Of liza ht draft, would be
taken in pant pay interest of onehd or quarter
would be sold 10 competent MsstrT will exchange
Der for real estate in this vicinity Address N. NC
GUYEH. Box M, this office.
NOR SALE-The steamboat STATES
u MAN ,inow running the route between Greeuport
and Sag Hsrbor Long Island For particulars inquire ID
@. c. CORLIES. No. 2e3 Pearl st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
NOUNTRY SEATS at TARRY.

~ TOuN-For sale a very hezu'ifnl plot con'siaing
about IA acr g. b. DIV ded m, TIVE ,rs bald
Jog lots CON ing i've view Of the river and e,un
The Location rs WITHIN IS 1bu es walk Of the Depos. and
Is by ffs-c grsvemests Terms essI and
prices moderate Appyto JOHN BUrLxR, Jr. No %
William. IT,. up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

E0R SALE-At Hastings on the Hud-
son. Country Seat, very pieasantly located with
fne view OF the river. comprising 81 acres Of land
modious hsuse with barn. carriage hosse and other out
badings sc orchard abundance Of spring water and
everything tss rsbe country residence 10 within 10
minutes walk OF the railroad and river. Apply the
CHARLES E. MEGRATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 49, 1862.

HVO LET-Two-thirds of one Of tbs
j Houses On z1d st bet resn ard Oh avs consist
ing Of rsnt and bssemets too p,fors three roos
on third floor and ha he cellar. Rent. 500 HIS
Sc IN rear baement bath roor and not and I'D water
on each eor ForIorther pari apply toJ BaAMP-
euIrsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
HOTEL to LEASE.-A few years

lease and arnure for sale, of large first OIL ass
Hotel, capable of accommodating two hundred and fifty
persons The present proprietor wishing engage other
business will dispose Of the above at any time durag the
nett ten months The 81 nation il one Of the best in the
State out of the City of New York About $1,000 cash
will be required to be paid down Address, with
W. w. W., at the Office Of The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

GUN WADDING and PERCUSSION
~ CAPs-Els Cloth Gun wssding, the bet aud
eheapes article lsed EIeys Percussion Caps Car.
tridses and sporting materials Powder fissks, 40. A
lase Of the above for sale ny the
man ufscturers sole sssnss, FRANCIS TONES SONS,
No. 6 Msdsa-laas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

cence situated At Upper NJ rriszris about two min
ak om the depot Tne house stu ated bill
commanding beautiful scsrery for 20 miles srousd. max
very healthy and de,ir able residence The
siion 10 he city 10 very low. Inquire OF JACOB
LAVAL. the builder. on the premises, 81 Of z A.
NORWOOD, Ne. 303 Washington St. no STAIRS New
Yerk. from II to oc.ock ~ Biz will be ready for
cupstion on LIST April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

vertiser offers for sale large track, comprising
600 acres Of Land lying partly on Long Island Rsroad
single This lard s about as miles from Bro 1klyn
Ferry and comprises Of the richest farming lands ON
Long Island This is coed opportunity to purchase to
sell again sales be readily made at remuHsrang
prices and the not having the time to sell in small
parcels would be wiBg to allow good portion of the
purchase money bond and mortgage Address
ID. G. B. Tribune Office, with name of real parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
NOR SALE and To LET-For Sale

nor SALE--A pleasant Country Resi-
dencs, with nine acres Of land, half mile south Of
the village Of Stanford, c.. close 70 the water Large
double twosory house, versndah in front, old fashioned
comfortable, and in good order four minutes walk rom
Depot of N. Y. 4 n. II r. r. and steamboat iandiss ;
barn stable carriage house ice house. large garsn
Apply to 8 BURKHAl.TER. No, 1871 FaltsR- At, N y.
crtc the subscriber on the premises ". PHYFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
PROPERTY FOR

SALE, at FREMONT and DUNKIRK.-A plot
Of ground comprising about third Of adjoining
the grounds of the N. Railroad Company. fronting
about $50 feet upon the Hudson River with several thou
sand yards Of earth in the by which the above lots
nav ting expense be extended hundred yards
in the river Also three lots in the town Of Ithaca ont
ing New and Fnlton-sls opposite the Canal Basin.
Also lots situated At the terminus Of the
Erie Railroad at Dupkrk For terms, apply to r. DUN
LAP, No. 635 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

THO LET-For a large Boarding House,
the four story and basement brick Hsase No. "a West
18th between 9Th and 7h The house contains 90
rooms washing room, cellar &C. To satisfactory tenant
improvements may be added to the premises Apply
~ FRANCIS BLANCHET No. 800 9th av. before An.
or after SPIN.
The daily union., 1852-12-31

2 That the government is clothed with appropriate
authority and functions 10 enforce the delivery on claim
OF the owner and has properly exercised u IN the act OF
Congress OF 10Th February, 1898.
g. That any State law regulation which interrupts
impedes limits, embanasses delays, or pospones ine
right of the owner the immediate possession oil ihe
slave and the immediate command OF hs services, VOID
We have IN tkis assumed the correctness OF these
doctrines and will be found that the grounds on which
this case is decided fully recognised IN that I'VE
entertain" say The court. (page o25 mo doubt what
soever that the States in virtue OF their general police
power possess full jurisdiction 10 arrest and restrain run
away slaves and remove them from their borders, and
otherwise 10 secure themselves agans, the depredatons
and evil example, they certainly may do 10 cases oi
ders vsgabonds and paupers The rights OF the owners
OF fugitive slaves in just niefiered win OF
regulated by such and IN many cases the opera
tons OF the police power. although destined essentially
for other purposesior the protection safely and peace
OF the Slalemay essentially promote and AID the inter
ess of the owners But such regulations can never be
permitted 10 interfere with to obsruct the just rights
OF the owner TO reclaim his slave, derived from The con-
stiiuton OF the United Sales with the remedies pre-
scribed BY CongIess TO aid and enforce the same"
Upon these grounds OF opinion that the act OF
Illinois, upon which this indictment is founded Is eons-
tuonal, and therefore affirm the judgment
Judge Mclean dissented.
The daily union., 1852-12-31
MIR. Inssrson at the GuildhaIl. Lsna..

At the grand annual banquet given by the Lord Msyo
oi London. Wednesday, The sth instant, the Lar
Mayor after the usual loyal toasts had been disposed al
said he was delighted to have among his guests the mn
resentative OF country between which and Great Ri
ain an interchange OF kindly feeling 50 much a
be desired, and gave" His Exceeney the Amsrea,
Minister. and the representatives Of Foreign Powesn
Mr. lngersoll returned thanks He regretted th., 4.
accompanied BY OF his fellow minslers ~
this occasion, that they might have seen The xssembld
loyalty, and he might add the assembled beauty pfeseo
in that hall III so they would have been satisfied al ,h
truth OF the old adage. "ths the absent in The wron~
The country which he had the honor 10 represent ~,
excellcd BY other in love and admiration for N.
The same instructors and their habits from the came er
ampes The charters OF the middle ages, the bill al
rlgns. the hsbess corpus, theirs well a. Ours
lie addressed them IN The c0pious LANGUAGE which
they spoke. and his wcountrymen studied he sams
books. and arrived the same al peaee ma
happiness To illustrate the feelings born 10 IL Ss,nis
OF England he might remind them that ! esntsmsn ii
London, Mr.. 4. Baring) without any particular ranI
or any other title but thai of heng a London merchant
came to the United Slass and here received the hoOss
elsewhere paid 10 conquer0r. [Chesrs1 When ihe
people OF England subscribed to relieve the rsh f
famine, his fellow .counuymen were not backward In
rendering their assistance and lately when ths sxn
tons were hlied out 10 ascertain the fate Of Sir John
franklin, the Americans endeavored also TO cos IN hs
rescue. tCheers Since he (Mr lngeIsol had come 10
England, he had received those marks OF hospitality and
kindly intercourse which denoted the feelings entertained
with which the throne was regarded. and hs, oo wa
willing TO say with them all, "God the Queen
[Chees After allusion 10 the gratifying spectacle
which was presented the occasion Of the funeral Of
the Duke OF wellington, Mr. Ingsrsoll resumed his seal
amid the hearty plaudiss Of the company.
The daily union., 1852-12-31
inauguration of the yacksou statse.

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas has been sescisd 10
deliver the Grafton on occasion Of the Inauguration Of
Milss equestrian statue Of Jackson The occasion will
be one Of much interest The Inauguration will be cele
brated with great display and ceremony and The oration
will undoubtedly be one OF ability and eloquence. A
more worthy commemoration OF the heroism Of Jackson
could not be devised than the dedication the sh OF
January, OF Mr. Millss splendid representation OF the
hero of New Orleans az be in the hour Of VIC
tory nor could orator be found more competent than
Senator Douglas 10 illustrate his great character and TO
recount his extraordinary achievements.
The daily union., 1852-12-31
Mr.. Ingersoll's speech at the Lord Mayors
Dinner. American Feeling towards Eng

BY the remarks we ssbmt on the speech published in
our columns to-day, which was recently delivered al
Guildha by our minister 10 London we have dispo
stion TO assal its author MIR Ingersol has done no
more than follow bad precedent II would be chursb
TO reply 10 a compmen, in any but courteous terms !;
but good manners do not in Judgment require a
misrepresentation Of important facts under any cTeun
stances and he ia amentably ignorant Of the real sen
ments of the American people who believes that they are
exeeed by none other in love and admiration for the
people OF England" We know that there is certain
class Of politicians in the United States whose minds
ensaved by British ideas, and whose hearts are filed
will, unut,erable admiration and awe for The English
name but that class is strong in numbers, and IT
does not represent the feelings Of the American
The very outburst Of sympathy for the susengs Of Ire
land TO which Mr. Ingersol alludes in support Of his
statements accompanied by ouiburst Of indgna-
ton against England. equally marked and distinct be-
OF the system Of tyranny and oppression by which
Ireland had been filled with misery.
In the artificial society Of our large sites and among
monopos,s and money changers, whose hesrs hsve
pulsaiions in common with the masses Of America, a
strong English feeling il perceptble but go
among the people in any portion Of The Union without
seeing on every hand thick leaves in Vallambrosa,
evidences Of deep-seated hostility to Great Britain,
caused by sense of repeated wrong and injury suffer
ed at her hands. The animostes engenderei by the
revolution had died away when they revived ia
all their original force by the wrongs which produced the
war of lsi2 and by the events which marked the progress
OF that contest and they have been kept alive to the
hour by repeated attempts check progress to nure
ou, commerce, and to destroy domestic tranquility
Our national anniversaries commemorate important events
in our contests with Engand national songs tell OF
the deeds OF fathers in those contests; and what n OF
importance still, the rs books placed in the hands
Of youth the histories OF the revolution and Of
the noble who broke tbe shackles OF British tyranny
Il is idle to speak OF orisn, OF language, and Of
the great principles which have derived from The Brit
sh constitution. for such things but to fix and deepen
estraagement Civil wars proverbiay the most bitter
and for the the between England and
the United States have left more lasting wounds than
those which result from collisions between nations tha,
have nothing in commonthat have different origins that
acknowledge different religions and speak different Ian
guaees When our people told OF the ties which ought
to bndhem 10 the people Of England they sooihed
but rather exasperated. by recalling to memory the
many instances in which those ties have been spurned
BY the English government, which has outs,rpped all
other governments IN s Efforts TO depreciaie insu
The daily union., 1852-12-31
.feitire slases--lsaportant Deoision.

-
Dur res4sgs viii md in another column important
decision lately rendered by the Supreme Court OF the
United States The decision susains the validity of ihs
State law of Illinois which prohibits the harboring and
secreipg fugtveslayes hndsrng the owner of such
slaves in retaking them. The opinion Of the Supreme
Court maintains the right OF Stats 10 protect itself
from the evils which flow from the introduction oil
fugitive slaves, by Furnishing those who harbor and
secre,e them. Two points made. 1t was con-
tended that the Illinois statute was in conflict with
that provision OF the constitution OF the United States
which requires The rendition OF fugtiyes from labor,
and the act OF Congress TO give effect 10 that provision
and il was further conended that the statute was void
because il subjects the delinquent 10 double punishment
for the same offence, one under the State law and the
other under the act Of Congress- The opinion OF the
court oyerruIing ihsse objections to the State law, is
clear and explicit and is expressed in language free
from technicalities TO need no comment; but We
would commend public attention especially that por
ton OF which rebukes the wicked practices of those
posed who have done much TO SOW dscord
among The States by their assaul,s upon the rights Of
Shareholders guaranteed by the constitution