davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
&10O REWARD:-The Store of A. & 6
Ghanres for Business Ellen.

DRUG STORE for SALE-Cheap for Cash,
~ now doing handsome cash business, situated in
pleasant Ct eco nEabltants-County JOooo within
eight hours o. New YORK Pcs according 70 stock hand
Coed COZ selling. Apply III By letter prepaid 70
c. A. SPRAGUE, No. 2is Gresnwieh-st- Sev-fork.
EOR SALE-The largest Restaurant in the
Il world, spd now doing busiress from sleo TO Sis
per day AID making from 5000 TO - 600 yearly Long
lease a a very lo1 rsnt and made easy Por par
tcula-s spply the premises Odd Pelows Hall corner Of
Centre and Grgud-sfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
mo IRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Il ROLLING MILL, WITH GOOD WATER POW ER,
FOR SALE-A Rolling Mill with PuddbuZ Furnaces,
Uabe OF mauufacurIg et0 tuns Of Rolled Iron yea SIT
mated on the Hudson River Railroad aa within mile OF
the Hudson River. with water 70 the mill
wharf This establishment well adapted 70 manufacture
Boiler Iron or Rode One half OF the purchase money
remain on bond and mortgage OF years City
Property would be taken pant payment For part cu!ars
inquire Of W. h. Woodbury.,
Office Pier No. 10 North River. New York
P. Sit viii be sold a bargain, # sPphcafion INSIDE
within 10 DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

~ To our Brooklyn Frieuds.-Hon HORACE
MANN, +. 4. WHIPPLE, HENRY WARD BEECHER,
H. n. HUDSON, I. STARR KING and HENRY GILES,
viii commence their Of Popular Lectures IN the Hall
OF the Brooklyn Institute (but independent Of the regular
Institute Course next TUESDAY EVENING at " o'clock
eoh an of admirable lecturers il rarely foand
course For apply immeda tely the places
"a TO the Treasurer A. l.. SrIMSON. No. ls Wast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
NTTIGNON's GYMNASIUM Nos $50 and

" l6I Crosbyst-Mr c. =. oTrIGNON beEs leaves to
remind the public tbs his Gymnasium open daily from
sunrise until 10 T. M for general exercise Genteuens
Class meets every evening O'Clock for class exercise and
instruction Boys Classes meet on Mon1sys Wednesdays
AID Saturdays AZ st IN the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
ITO PENCL-CASE MAKERS.-In conse-

ITO PENCIL-CASE MAKERS.-In conse-
Il qutpce of the owner gong 10 Australia very large
and valuable of Pencil Case Tools WI b. offered at pub
lie anctou. the factory the OF South 4h and
Priests. Jersey City, occupied by the late firm OF Smith,
DaHow Co. on thursday. Nov. 49, 1852, unless
disposed OF az pirate sale Among the is Of
the best Damask Machines ever used in this country
and also another engine for engine turning pencil bar
res Of any shape and size, possessing 8 very rspid
notion Lehes with turning tools and chlcks completes
Drawing Plates and Mandrils OF all aud patterns
of very superior quality. In fact complete
of tools for manufacturing pencil cases and ali in per-
feet order offered for sale and affords of
the opportunities offered 10 any embark the
tu,inoss Should sny be desrous Of purchasing the
whole lot. they viii be disposed of at very low And
the tools all st arranged on their proper fixtures and
in working order favorable opportunity has
been offered dcsirous business The
shop which the tools arranged also he hired
at a very reasonable rent
d SHA -WANTED-A Partner in an
p COV. established business paying handsomely 1t
is opportunity 70 an industrious and enterpsns man,
4. l.. r., Tribune Office, with name &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
DARTNER WANTED in BUr.DrNG

ID K L y T. * WANTED IN BUILDING
i STEAM ENGINES, LOCOMOTIVES, ks. at Chi.
caso -The partnership Of the subscnben Will
pr and the partner wishes to enlarge the business
with view meet the increasing demands Of the great
West therefore proposes 20 connect with hinsef some
party having sufficient capital The present firm
dong an and profitable business N MANUFACTURING
steam Engines Railroad Cars and variety Of heavy Ma
chnory Any Information may be bad By edtressns the
subsr1ibers GATES MCKNIGHT,
Eagle WORKS, Chicago. III.
RETERENcEs.-E Coming Co.. Albany, y. Y; J. II.
Birch a Co. Chicago. H.; George T. Cobb Co.. New
YeEk Mower Woodwork, Boston; MarshaIl BementS
Colby Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

~ Spiritual tiauifcstation.-A Free Lecture
Will be given b. Mr. FlNNEN, the Society Library on
MONDAY EVENING, at o'clock, he speaking entirely by
the direction Of Sprs The public invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

WANTED-A Man to take charge of a
w Farm. None need apply without good recommsnda
tions Inquire OF :. LOUCkS, ESD No IL "ast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
Cost ano found.

I OST-A BOYS red Sack, in going from Ca
- nast through Broadway 10 Spring The Under VIII
be suitably rewarded by leaving IL Of No. zIo spunSst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

TT Rev. DR.. VerIniIye will deliver the first Ser
mon in the Young Men, INSTITUTED by the New
Yort Young Mems Christian Association) on SUNDAY
EVENING Nov. T. at n O'Clock, in the Reformed Dutch
Church, on Lafayette place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

ITO LET-Handsome Apartments, consisting
4 Of whole 6oers 70 essh family, In new hswss hsvns
Seine Stores 10 he nme houses Rsnts Doasrs<. Apply
se GEO. 9. hALLOCn, No IL 6a66lkse bslor "a. ~
or between and g. Pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
~ Rev. bernhard Schweinitz viii prea

Sermon IN aid OF the Moravian Mission next SUNDA
MORNING at l0l O'Clock, in the church the corner
Houston and Mottsis At the close OF the service cole
will be taken The friends OF Missions cordially
yited 10 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

VO LET-On Stage Route, East Brooklyn,
II neal Swiss Cottage, two-stoy and sfuc bascnsentS
sliding door, &c. Rspt eloo. Also large twosory snd
arte "a rooms folding door, easements &c. Rent low
Inquire corner Of Myrtle-av. and Frsukhn,e.
Elk VAN BIJREN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

rfy Mndison.st. NJ. T.. Church.-Rev. l. S. IN
SKIP Pssior. SABBATH MORNING, Nov: . at 10y o.
clotk Subect-The Truth Of Christianity EVENlNGat
o'clock; Subect-Bliss Of Heaven. Also, Preaching at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

pOARD-No. 169 East 15th-st Rooms for
~ families and aasls ssutieusn- House new. with "
the MODEM tnprsyensnta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

- second Reformed Presbyterian Church
HtSsI Colere No CrOsbv-st near Spring-st-
S,ssiipg TO -mORROW EVENING and AFTERNOON,
y ~ Pastor Rev. 3. l.. FINNEY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
WOOD,s MINSTREL HALL. No. AZ
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY - Eleventh

Sesson.lhe First Concert Of this Season viii take
Place pace on sAIt lDAl EVENING, November Is, 1882 at
hbLo SALOON Conductor Mr.. 7. Esfeld Applications
br rckets &C. received BY Mes SchArfcnberg LUIS No
4sS Broadway and Mr. I. n Wei,e No. rs Fulton-st,
BROOKLYN By order VI q TINN President
J. l.. ENSIGN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

~ IT. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
WiliinmsburgIi-Rev. b. +. TAYLOR, Rector.-Dvine
service is held every Sunday, in the Hall on South
Oh g. between 9Th and 7thts at Ct and st y r NJ
Sunday School at A. NJ. and p NJ Discourse will be
dsiyefed TOMORROW EVENING, by the Rector, on
The Falling Leaves. Text, lsaiah Xiv. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

TNEACIIERS WANTED-Several vacancies
Il in schools and families requiring English and Music,
tire Clascs Mathematics Engineering Surveying, &c
to be filed soon by ladies' and gentlemen, at T.. II Will.
CoXS T. S. School Agency No &S Broadway Subscribers
ard others call to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

rg.Fifth UniversaIist Society. Rev. j. II.
CAMPBELL viii preach in the Hall Of the Medical Col
kee in Fest lfihst. near Sd-av, TOMORROW, at lOi
A NJ and3 O'Clock p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

ITO LET-The Stores and DwsllineQart Of
the new budsSs Just eomplstsd ths 80 sSs o -
sy between s and 0dsts flashed !. ~ - $1,000
walls throus about Will b let u Dstsrse .ne -.
Ameriesn 9ul,es None s.s ,sspc:sis H.;SssissS "
W. W. kASTON Asssf corner eshev eee s~es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
Gouses il)ante0.
Gouses to Get.

A STORE to LET--At No. 273 lloustOn-st,
IN nearly opposite Suoks good stand for sloe rore
any retail business Enquire at Nc. 67 Ea<ti BE-
tween LIST aud 2d-svsr or on the premises.
HOUSE to LET and FURNITURE Tor
SALE.-The House is located in OF IN, most de-
sIalc situ in Jrey City minutes walk from tho
Ferry and nts for $40 The Furn ture nearly and
New y ork Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

ITO LET-A Factory Building on 2d-av. BE-
l. tween S9th md 4cth-sts, with . stsxm-euCns md
hoitr Of i've horse power building tvossy, 10 feet b H.
near cdNv, Ter II. A. HARVEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
TEACHER WANTED.-A Young Lady fully

Il competent teach the and higher branches OF
English, the French Language Draw and Music want
ed Misses The highest testimonials VIII be
required. Address W. H. p, Union-psce Z. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

ROARDlNG-Twola large and two small Rooms
10 the second floor can b. obtained bv (e,tls- 80
their Wives, or snsle gentlemen. At No. IN Caryxe
Reference EXCHANGED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
IX1EsTERN LAW BUSINESS-An agent

w will leave this city about Nov TO- for few weeks
Journey in Michigan, Real Estate business. Any one
wishing collections madetes examined or perfected or
other law business attended oeither in Michigan and the
cd Joining country the thher mako very
favorable 20 that effect by applying 70 BENZ
story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

NTANTED-One or two good Cotton Mule
w Spinners, if application is Immediately made to
JOSEPH ARNOLD, on the premises at Arnoldton Ulster
Co.. n. T. or 10 JOHN LOCKING GOD, No. Dey-st, New
YORK Civ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

W I EMAlJE AtADEMlES.-l NoicsPOO'-
able young Ladies' (sisters) who fully competent
10 teach in all the branches of English Education, are de-
srous OF making arrangement It'll some school where
their would be considered equivalent tor nrue-
ton in the higher branches as Music French and Drawing
Best of given. Address H. H., Box No l,2lo
Lower st-Offce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-08

closely. Had Evelyn krbwn all that was
struggling in the not and generous soul of
her beneiactor, Frank Rivers had been less
lovingly RECEIVED in Philip sargent's pre-.
sence.
And Mr.. Sargent gave away the bride
fpr Evelyn did become tho wife of Rivers.
Her uncle marked the bridegroom's smile Of
conscious triumph and exulting love deepen
to solemn awe, rs he uttered the troth-
plight that made him her husband and pro-
tector. How trusting and entire was the
confidence with which she gave her hand to
him. with whom she had chosen to tread
lite's crowd ~ rstlis! And there WIS 4 deep
cr regret ,h!Ni>the mere occasion required
| in the sorrowtul and earnest tones of Philip
Sargent's voice, as he consigned his darling
Evelyn to an untricd guardianship. There
was Il qniver on the lips that pronounced 4
fond and farewell blessing on the young
bride, now leaving the shelter of his roof
forever. Turning a last time to Rivers, he
wrung his hand and said !: :" have commit.
ted precious charge to your keeping, Mr..
Rivers. As YOU hope for Gods blessing,
. obey my solemn ninnction-dcal truly and
tcndrrly by Evelyn; and" he added in
l,wcr tone, "by yourself, too, deal faithfully
When the young. lovely, and conliiins
Eve yn said that Frank Rivers possessed
too mrch good sense ever to become iu,em.
pcratc, she spoke hut what she thought. In
her heart she could not hclicvc that he,
whose nature was so noble and generous,
who cvinccd SO many correct feelings and
principles-Frank Rivers, gay, gallant, high
spirited, possessing, in an eminent degree,
all manly qnaitications-how could she be.
icvc that he, by any possible temptation,
would ever yield to the banetul influences of
the arch destroyer!
Beautiful Evelyn, how clearly now,
through the dim mist of years, does the per.
feet lovelincss Of that sweet face dawn upon
me! | can see her, as she was wont when
beside her husband, shake the golden ring.
lets back from her white forehead, till they
fell in bright clusters upon her shoulders.
1t was plrn>ing to look upon Ev, lyn in those
days of her hope and happiness. The chords
of her heart responded ever to the touch of
love, and sent forth tones Of peculiar sweet.
ness. Left an orphan in early childhood,
will, none but her uncle to love, her hitherto
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-08
brilliant 99I5etcl).
EVELYN,
Or. Wine OccaSi 10 II Il y.
BY MRS. T.. J. EhMEs.

"Winc is a mocker--s,rnns drink is raging, and
whose is deceived thereby is not wisc.'-I'IrLE.
Evelyn" said Mr.. Sargent to his orphan
niece, on the morning of her margiagc-day
Evelyn, trust yon will have sufficient in
iucnce with Frank Rivers, to induce him to
leave those gav, wiuc.drinking associates Of
his. hope his attendance on convival par
ties will now be less frequent; for, Evy,
added the fond but cautious uncle, bad
habits are sometimes formed in this agrcca.
bic way"
Young Evelyn Sargent thought Of her
lovers devoted attachment, smiled incrcdu-
lousy, aud said 3" lIc onv V takes wine "cca-
sionalv, dear uncle: besides, it would be
hard to fancy Frank Rivers an inebriatc,
with all his good sense"
BE not too confident; would not grieve
yonr gentle nature, Evcl vn, yet it is we'll to
he warned of danger. trust, indeed, that
Rivers will always possess the same sell:
command as row. 1t would be n fearful
thing for you, my child, should he, after all,
turn charmed ear to the voice Of that
Svrcn, the end Of whose song is destruction" !"
A slig Int quivcr came over the curved lips
Of the Young girl-therc was tremulous
tluttcr of the white lids over the tender eyes.
Save this, she stood silent before her uncle,
as pale certainly, and as beautiful as the
most exquisite statue.
Her uncle looked on her pityingly. "For.
give me, darling" he said, taking her hand
IF | probe the wound, God knows would
heal it. o Evclyn when your saintrd
mother placed you, little infant, in my
arms, aud badc mo love YOU wcll-when
with her dying breath, she charged me to
watch over Your tender youth, and guart
YOU from all evil-in that solemn hour, Eve
Ivn folded you closer to my aching bosom
a ,d vowed TO fulfil the sacred trust reposet
an me. 1t was no hard task to perform :
parents duty towards you, Evelyn; you be
came what your mother before you had beer
the dearest object Of my heart ('hougt
she left me for my adopted bro,ber,) and my
care for YOU has been truly a labor Of love.
And well have the gifts and graces of you
youth rewarded my care You have brough
joys to my lonely hearth, unknown to i
since .my-my first and last great sorrow
You have ever been as most dutitu ant
afcctionatc daughter unto me: but you arr
woman now-you have chosen for your
self another protector, and, o Evelyn! Go,
grant he may wear the priceless pearl of tl!
affections wortlIily. and be to thy future al
thou so fondy hopest. But should the tim
ever arrive that thou nccdest other help o
guidance, remember my house, and my hear
are alike open to thec-and thou wilt no
say me nay. Promise me, Evelyn, that il
such emergency, thou wilt come to mc-th.
second father"
And Evelyn promised unhcstatingly-he
future seemed so bright. For the last tim
she flung herself into the arms that opene'
to clasp her to a heart, which, on this event
ful morning, dared not examine itself to-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-08
EDGEFIELD, S. O., SEPTEMBER s, 1852

I her affections still fingered, though changed
indeed from the hisl.paccd love and conf
ding trust Of the wife, to the plying care OF
a fIiend for a misguided and lost companion.
lie came at length, with flushed face, a
restless eye, and unsteady step. Oh, nigh,
these but grow out of his intense anxiety for
her dying condition! No she turns away
from the bloated visage, and the thick tongue,
attempting to mutter words of inebriate and
disgusting fondness Has that man ever
been her blessing and delight!
Every trace of emotion had vanished from
her face; and, when she again lifted her
langnid head, she had schooled her heart to
such perfect sclf.control, that, to the careless
eye now fixed upon her, she seemed not to
suffer. You will readily believe, dear read.
er. that no word of ccnsure, no tones save
those Of pity, for the author of all this
misery, passed her lips MOI! bnt in this
their last interview on this side of eternity,
she cureated him Tor his owu sake, to pause
in his downward career
She said it WAS the last kindness she
should ever require Of him; that she could
add nothing TO what she had already and
frequently before said; and now she entrcat.
ed him again, because she could not forget
the time when he was her good and lonored
husband. She could but pray, as she had
long dnne, that a mercilui God would have
that pity on Him which he would not have
upon himself
4 monentary remorse struggled with the
dim perceptions Of the incbriale; and reel
ing, he flung himself beside her couch, and
wept aloud! What further passed at their
parting hour, we know not, save that the
last words of counsel had been spoken by
the faithful wife, her last admonition fallen
on the husbands dull ear, and she was gone!
As the last sound of the carriagc.whecls,
whch conveyed Mrs. Rivers from the home
of her welded life, died away, Frank Rivers
went forth to his wonted resort, and spent
the night, as usual, in degrading the dignity
of manhood below the brntcs that perish.
Voc! that one so formed to excel, So gifted
III every thing, possessing IN intellect SO
noble, so c!evatcd-woc that through the
insidious advances of "winc occasionally"
he should yield to the destinations of vice
and its dcceilful alurements
I'"-.::- Ill ""rIr, hut nnt hafnre the last !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-08
THE FREsHET.

We are cut off from all communication
south and east, and the effects of the recen
disaster reach us slowly. We have n,
doubt but we will have gloomy record 70
some days to come. The Charleston mai
did not reach here last evening, as we learr
that from the Junction to the trestle worl
the track is under water.
The bridge at Columbia is very little in
jured, and will be passable for all kinds o.
transportation probably tomorrow. Light
wagons, foot and horse passengers, can
now cross in safety. The greatest damage
is deep gully washed on the west bank
which is being filed up as rapidly as posi-.
BILE. Our country friends will have this
mode of reaching us.
The plantations below have suffered Sc.
verely. Col Hampton, Col Singleton, and
Mrs. Taylor are among the heaviest suf.
ferers. In fact, all the crops on the planta.
tons on the river are utterly ruined It is
also rumored that number of negroes
have been lost. By letter from Camden,
we also learn that the crops on the Wateree
are utterly destroyed. At the last accounts,
the long trestle work and railroad bridge
over the Watcree were still standing. On
Monday evening the river at Camden was
higher than it had been in twenty years.
We have nothing further from Hamburg
or Augusta.
The most painful apprehension is felt for
the safetysof; Col. w: s.. Brown, Chief En-
gineer ofsthe Grecnvilc Railroad. He.
Started from Alston on Monday in q canoe;
with Mr.. McCollum and ,sMr. Jeffers who
are en- ployed on the, road Coming down
the stream, the boat upset. Mr.. McC Coflum,
in company with his son, lad Of some,
twelve years of age, swan off. The boy
soon got wearied, aud his father took him
onlhis back, but had not proceeded far when
ahoating limb of4atree threw him OF, heE
was seen no more. Mr. McC Collum reached
the bank, and returned TO Columbia late on
Monday night. =
Mr.. Jefers clung to tie canoe. and after,
some hours came within:reach Of a limb of
a tree, and succeeded .inqgetting on the tree,
where he remained all Monday night. Soon
after reaching the tree, he saw Col. Brown
floating past him, perfectly self:possesscd.
He was heard calling for. help in the morn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-08
DECIDEDLY TAKEY IN.

A man in Philadelphia recently married !:
woman under the-limpression ttha she had
the dimes, but when he found that it was
not so, he compla:ped before the Mayor and
prayed for relief. sTbe following are the
fact elected belorche Police Court:
A man with pair Of whiskers, or rather
pair of whiskersSwith something family
resembling mansattached to them, ap.
pearcd before the Municipal Bench with an
accusation against Clementine Derby, 9th.
erwise MiIlet, Woodworking to the affirma-
ton Of the complainant, Abraham MilIet,
had swindled him56ut Of his personal free.
dom by inducing him to marry her, the said
Clcmcntinc, VINO proved afterwards, on
close inspection, 10 be a mere. bundle of
false Pretence. Abraham, The ma,rof whis.
kers, had become cquainted with Miss
Derby at reputafae boarding house, where
the lady had fxedhers temporary residence.
She had fine sudsof brown hair, charm.
ing teeth, and daeproportion Of roses and
lilies in her complexion, an innocent, mai
denly countenancs a.good figure and for
tune of forty Thousand dollars, including a
rice plantation, Stocked with ninety-threc
negroes, somewhere soUt South. Some of
these attractions we're siisibia$ 10 Mr.. Millet,:
but the rice grounds md the negroes had:
never been seen they were merely
objects of faith, therefore Miss CIementine