davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
| FARM for SALE.-That valuable

n ANN IOf ChlE1.-l udL VdludDl6
IA Farm, known the Paterson Farm containing
liz situated heshfu neighborhood the Ratan
River the County of Soerset State of Jersey
the fouri-hng village Of Raran and only miles from
Sorerville, the County sect.
The soil is very productive % 10 Of which
in fine meadow land capable of yielding immense
quantity Of hay.
The Improvements consist in large frame dwelling two
new large barns cribs. stables, &c. &c.
Terms liberal Possession be gwen Immediately For
further information apply James Taylor James Gard
SomsrVe either Of whom win show the premises
or 10 the subscriber ANDREW REID Baltimore. Nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

NOR SALE--A Country Residence IN
the beautiful village of LITCHFIELD, Conn, within
five ride of New York via NewYork and New-aven
and Naugatuck Railroads. The HOUSE Is large and wei
built containing with large basement Kitchen
The buildings in good reparsome Of them nearly
new There are about TWELVE ACRES of LAND, lying
together good Garden and choice Fruit OF all kinds To-
rether with an Icehouse full of ice and Grapery II will
Be sold cheap Any gentleman wishing summer retreat
would do well to LOOK al this before purchasing
Esq, Merchants Exchange; HIRAM w. WARNER No.
81 Cedas Of the subscriber 81 the City Bank Hartford
Conn G. r. DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

T AW OFFICES-To let on the second
II floor of No Centre-st, opposite the Park Apply on
the premises between 10 and u o'clock AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

EVOR SALE-Eight old buildings, sit.
uated at the corner Of Perry-st and Factory 70 h
taken down and removed Immediately. Apply 20
T. BLOOMER, No. g0S Roadway up Stain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

NOR SALE-Two Farms in Essex Co.,
IL Nj: | of SO acres with Houses, &c, and l Of y
without buildings having mill stes Also Building lou
on nights Staten Island For particulars inquire at No.
2A Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

chase lands granted soldiers for services IN the wsd
1872 which for many years been sold and redep
don for the taxes Apply to, or address II MArTIS0A
No Nsxaust, second story, giving No of Section Toss
and Range.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
nor SALE-Stamford, Conn.-The late

EOR SALE-In 5th-st., Williamsburgh'
between South 9th and South st-st. new thoroughly
bull, story and basement House 10 f. in by 20 ees with
extension is feet stsres marble msn,es srafes xth-
60 range gas &c very and conveniently arranged lot
lO2 feet deep; Inquire at No. ls9 Delsncy,st Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

1.-TWO LOFTS 10 LET. with Steam
a Powell 81 no. 49, i-tr-s- iRSars q rJ.rus q
GLITTER. No. LIZ Cscaon-k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
DOARD.-A young lady of the highest
in SOUTH BROOKLYN.-

Two Gentlemen and their Wives, also single Gentle,
man. may obtain Board In quiet genteel family now ard
Alter the st of MAY hrstcas house, within few
minutes walk OF the South Ferry. Apply al No ~ Henry
st. first door below Atlantic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

L'OR SALE"In WIIIlamSDurgn, i've
Il minutes walk from Peck-sip Ferry, threesory brei
House, well finished, with marble mantles, water, &c
Price, $500 the greater part Of which may remain or
mortgage Inquire Of JENkIN PORTER, Centre-st-
corner Of Canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
Real estate for Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE-The three
IA story brick store and dwelling House and Lot No. 52
Grsnds Size Of lot 10 feet inches by 100 feet deep. For
Terms &C. apply TO ANTHONY j. BLEECKER, AUG
uoneeI No. Broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

NOR SALE or to RENT-The large
and spacious building known a. RlCES HOTEL, sit.
in the village Of Rochelle within hye ninutes
ne and complete order and is designed particularly for sum
mer boarder and has been crowded dung the past Two
years Would be exchanged for city property Pine garden
and out-buildngs connected Inquire OF SAMUEL ~
FRINK, No. 10 Park-pace IL always In from to IL
O'Clock AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

NOR SALE or to LET-Five good
modsrn tse-stone Houses, situated on Sist-st near
Bro.dray 9x three stories basement and countercear
we'll finished win be cold low very easy terms For fur-
ther particulars inquire at the Land once corner
SD ct and Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
Schools.
DOARDING-SCHOOL forTEN BOYS.

ii <
DLYMAN THOMPSON, A. NJ, formerly PnnGpsa
Peekskiil Academy N. y and Drury Academy h.s- We
has had long and mccessul experience feacheI ~
open Select Classical and Mathematical School a. PUki
CHESTER, N. T. on the 5th day OF May next for -
Boys only. The situation is high ground with M
prospect and but % miles from New-York City BY srs4
Marshall No. 24 Broomest or Of James H. Knapp, Nan
Pne-st. Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
BOARD in CHAMBERS ST.-The

- HCUse Ne. 10 Chanbessst, wall he really og tbs
G. ptic hoardcrs the ls 0f May Oae two tsn
ard eScrsl single gentlemen D. accommodated wiki
pleasant spaTtenis and boan Apply above =, No.l0
1ihefty-St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

VINO LET-By private family, front
parlor and two bedrooms, (unfurnshed) with attend
apce Location No. 81 State-st, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

LNOR SALE-And Money loaned for i'm
IL provements in WiIamsbwsh u Lots of Ground,
within half mile of the Grsndst Ferry the main street
running north which is paved and tagged and contiguous
the river No property be found better adapted for
improvement for manufacturing purposes Title perfect
Inquire Of }. c. HALSEY No. lis Jay-st, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
DOARDAND ROOM WANTED-For

BOARDING in the COUNTRY .-Ihe
II ~h.rib~r has opened good comfortable house for
- r,oSston Of BoarderI in she village Of Sew-ho-
49, ~tS;,, FIVE rnuses' walk Of yte NewYork and New
Haven railroad depot where ssw families or snse pesons
- - ve accommodated Frequent opportunities gwen
fr sailing and fishing eIeuons the Long Island SOUND
vithout sry extra charge. Terms Of Board m9dsTsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

TNO LET or for SALE, in S6th-st., York
VILE between Sd and 4h-svs- House containing IL
rooms with marble manes in parors, with Croon water
bathroom &C. entirely W. Inquire OF 5. KETCHU NJ
No Tryon-row 4 of T. c. OAKLEY, S6sh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

OFFICE to LET.-To be rented on the
LIST of NAV for an Office largeazed Basement Room
at present occupied such BY physician Apply to the
family at No. 265 East l0th-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

NTALL-ST. OFFICE to LET.-The
w back room Of front basement Office eIgiby situs-
and well lighted suitable for Insurance Agency
other business Inquire of ANTHONY LANE, So Walst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

COUNTRY BOARD, with ROOMS.-
" Three or four persons caa b scconmodsleo WIZ
Board for the sprng and summer IN PnvAe s 80
lard Lake Tho Guaton retired and desrsoy zoe
ted The scenery grand the eston perfectly heAny ane
the board frs Boat for fishing NC 10 11rr
No. 81 vardsnEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

ITO LET-Five new three-story and
Il basement dwellings 5lstst- between 9Th and 10th
avs neatly finished with marble mantes &c The situation
il and healthy The Phenx line of to the
premises throughout the day Rent t5 payable quarterly
Inquire of Gen. STRIKER, the premises WEEKS
KELLY & co. No IS Wallst, or SANDFORD PORTEh
STRIKER, Counselors- ataw, No. 70 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

handsome and convenient brick House, situated on
I2sst between lst and 2davs Ii has parlos on nrs
floor four rooms on second and four third floor Easements
and undercear and several fine closets i've lots OF ground
with fine garden excellent water and extensive view Of me
East River, sc. Rent $50 Apply TO JOHN I. kol-
LINS. No, IS Wallss, rear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
A Strong Point.

1t will be recolected that previous to the assem-
bling of the Baltimore Convention, Mr. ROBERT
G. ScoTr, of Richmond, addressed letters to every
man in the Democratic party, whose name had
been mentioned in connexion with the Presidency.
In those letters, the inquiry was propounded to all,
whether in the event of election, they would inter
pose the veto to prostrae any bill repeating the Flu
gitive Slave Law. An affirmative answer was re-
ceived from all, save two, and one of these was
Mr.. PIERCE. He failed to respond, or if he did
respond, Capt. ScoTT has pertinaciously refused
to publish his letter-which is very suspicious
Mr. PIERCE has necer pledged himself to veto
bill repeating the Fugitive Slave Law. Now the
question is, why did he not give the pledge when
Capt. SCOTT demanded it, and when the Richmond
Engrer pronounced it ''tho true Demo ratio Plat
form?" We answer, because he held The precise
sentiments attributed to him in the New Boston
speech. While in favor Of abiding by and execu-
ting the Fugitive Slave Law so long as it remains
on the Statute-book, he LOATHES it at heart,
and would be very willing to see it blotted from
eio Dt"'ut0-oo"N' HI uie doseh0e vi Oil Piooi tiat
he would veto bill repeating that Law, we re-
gard his failure to answer the letter addressed to
him by ROBERT G. Scorr, as the strongest sort
of circumstantial evidence, that he does hold the
sentiments set forth in the New Boston speech
And yet Mr.. PIERCE was chosen by the Democ
racy, while those who promptly gave the required
pledge were unhestatingly decaptated. Don't the
whole business look ugly?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
A Serious Charge.

In recent speech at Richmond, the Hon. A.
w. VENADLE, distinguished Democratic Repre-
sentative in Congress from North Carolina, is r.
ported to have said that the Congress of the Unit
ed States was "the most corrupt body of men on
the face of the EARTH" and ''that with money e.
nough any act of Legislation whatever could be pro-
cured from them" Remarking upon this, the
National h1tethgencer, says
Startling as these declarations are,when first pre-
scented to the eye in print they are but the echo OF
a sentiment which, before the close of the last
Congress, was frequently and openly expressed
not that Congress was literally the most corrupt
body on earth but that its integrity was not ofthat
brightness and purity, as of the olden time, which
no man could dare approach with suggestions or
appliances addressed to personal interests of Mem
bers. From such source, 50 entitled to credit,
such an intmaton, in any version ofit-even if t
took no more positive form than suspicion-is cal
culated to attract attention and provoke inquiry.
This is a most serious matter, and if the men,
bers of Congress do not at the next session vindi-
cate their reputation from the accusation publicly
preferred against them by one of their own num-
DER, the charge must be taken as confessed. The
honest people of the country everywhere should
demand an investigation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15

THE ANomrED.-The Hon. Henry A. Wise
addressed the people of Harpers-Ferry on Monday
night. We had not the qualification of hearing
him. We learn that MIR. Faulkner was present
Mr. w. took occasion to receive Mr.. F. into full
fellowship with the ocofoco party, by placing his
hand upon Mr.. F's. head in imitation of confirma-
ton. He is, therefore, an anointed locofoco, and
mbued with all the rights of the spoils-should
Mr. Pierce be elected President, or the next nom
nation for Congress-should his notions of indie
pendence permit Chalestotcn Free Press, Sep
tember 4.
That must have been most imposing and sug
gestive scene. Henry A. Wise, acting as High
Priest of Modern Democracy and Chas. j. Faulk
nerr weeping penitent at the altar We should
like to have heard the exhortation from the Demo
cratic prelate to the Democratic convert. Wonder
if it contained any such words as these, -"Iht
Union qfhe Whigs for the sake Of the UniOn"-
Richmond Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
Mr: Fillmore.

The Union has repeatedly minated and even
averrei that Mr. Fillmore is Indifferent to the sue
cess CT the Wing candidates in the approaching
Presidential election These Suggestions are made
in the hope of alternating the friends of the Presi-
dent from the support of Gen Scott. ~
BY Continual and nncgntradicted repetition this
story may begin to be believed even by those who
invent and cir ulate it,
We take this occasion, therefore, to say that no
man in the country is more earnestly and ardent
ly DESTROYS Of the triumph of the Wings and the
Wing candidates at the approaching election than
NJ. Fillmore. His ambition has been abundantly
satisfied by the success of his policy Of peace, and
its approval by the conventions Of both political
parties Beyond this, no new honors could add to
the pleasant recollection of opportunities conscien-
tiously employed to preserve the peace and aug
ment the prosperity Of his country.-Washiagto'i
Republic. i,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15

o. 1t is remarkable fact in the biography of
Gen. Scott, that, under all the liberal usage he has
received from individuals and from the Govern
ment, he has uniformly preserved his temper, alb
strained from recrimnation, aud even returned in
gratitude and injury with kindness. Moreover, he
has invariably faced accusation, by whomsoever
made, with the boldness of mind conscious of
rectitude and in no case has he failed, upon fair
examination, triumphantly to vindicate himself
His course nowhere eyinces fear or evasion of
scrutiny into his conduct and motives On the
contrary, it shows that he has challenged inquiry
whenever his character or actions have been i'm
pugned and this, too, even when he might readi-
ly have escaped any formal inquisiton, or pospon-
ed it until circumstances were favorable to an hon
est and impartial investigation on the charges pre-
ferred. Besides this promptness to encounter Ell
Their the slightest or most formidable impeachment
Of his integrity as or as an officer, the re-
spectfll submissiveness with which he has obeyed
the summons of authority, in every instance in
which he has been arraigned for alleged violations
Of duty, distinguishes him above most men for
that loyalty Of disposition which is the first merit
Of good citizen, and the highest qualification for
positions of military command or civil administra-
tion.-yNorth american.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
Vigilance Committees

The President of the Central Wing Club, has
appointed the following Vigilance Committees fol
the Districts named:
First District-H j. Crawford, T. c. Burwel
Madison Doom,J. Wayt Bell "A. e. Henneberger,
John ]. Clarke, w. w. Peace, VIM. Blackburn
A. j. Deakins, Robert G. Stratton, Thomas Bled
soc. Lewis Swick, Samuel johnson, John Fisher
Addison K. Fisher.
Second District-O. G. Morris, S. H. Lush
baugh. Geo. II. Mitchell, VIM. R. Smith, Johr
Trimble, Jacob Il. Parent, John Y. Sterrett, w
A. Bell, VIM. Donaghe, Jr., Richard w. Hardy
John Snyder. John p W. brown brown Geo W. fuller
The gentlemen composing these committees are
requested to meet at the Spectator Office, Friday
afternoon next at o'clock, to attend to important
business
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
Pierce a Statesman.

eve know FRANKLIN PIERCE to be sound,
practical Statesman" -Vindicator
I! |!
Well, the Editor of the Vindicator is better
informed man than we had supposed. We should
like him to point us to some little evidence of the
sound practical .stasesmanship of FRANKLIN
PIERoE If he is such statesman as he is now
said to be, he ought to have attracted some little
attention before his nomination. Now we chal-
LANCE the Vindicator to turn over the pages OF It's
files and find the name of FRANKLIN PIERCE print
ed in that paper previous to his nomination. The
names of CLAY and CAss and WEBSTER and MAR
cY and even DOUGLASS will be discovered In eve
ny column, but we venture to predict that the
indicator may be inspected from this time until
the day of election and nothing can be found to es-
tablish even the existence fths great Statesman
FRANKLIN PIERCE, before he was nominated for
the Presidency. Do make the search
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
Litteii's Living Age.

No. 435 of this periodical, for September 18TH has
been received Contents, |. JOHN KNox's LITURGY
2. Book WoRsHIp, 3. The GREAT SALT LAKE
a. ADVENTURES AND REcoLLEcTIoNs of Col
LANDMAN, 5. Mrs. GORE, 6. MoNTcALM, Z
JAMES MONTGOMERY, s. The FLYING BRIDGE, 9
JENNIE BURNs-Losr CHILDREN, 10. CHINA
DURING AND SINCE THE WAR, IL. CoMTE d.
ORsAY. H. Curtis WANDERER IN SYRIA, Poe
TRY and SHORT ARTICLES, &C.. &c.
We have so often spoken of this valuable pub
LEGATION, that further commentator is unnecessary
The reader can Judge of the general character OF
the work by the contents of the present number
Published in Boston weekly, by E. LITTELL s.
Co.. at IL! cents number or Sc year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
California ktelnS.

The steamship Northern Light, arrived at New
Sofk, brings passengers and dates from San Fran
cisco to August 18th.
The papers are largely occupied with the detail;
Of proceedings consequent upon the reception o.
the news of the death Of Mr.. Clay. The obsequl
es in San Francisco took place ON the 10th OF Au-
gust The procession was the longest which was
ever had in that city occupying an hour in passing
any given point. The Grafton for the occasion
was by Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Judge vi the Unit
ted States District Court.
Tie Hon. Edward Gilbcrt.la member of Con
oerss from California. and editor of the Alta Cali
Srnia. has been killed in duel with Gen Dever
State Senator. They fought with rifles and the
second fire took effect. Mr.. u. challenged the
adverse party. =,
The population of California. it is thought, viii
reach 35O,0O0 before the lst of January next. The
arrivals BY sea during 1852, are estimated as like
ly to reach the number of $4,000. The overland
emigration cannot be less than 10000. which vii
swell the number of people who will visit Call0r
MIA during the season to $4,000. Allowing to
the number who will leave the State, it will be
within bounds to estimate the increase of popula
ton the present year at about 100000.
The San Francisco Times of the 18th ult., has
the following items:
The number of French people in California Is
estimated at $4,000. In San Francisco they are
numerous enough to sustain a ri-weekly newspa
per of fair proportions, in the French language.
The brave and talented Col. Freaner, whose
letters. under the signature OF ''Niustang," Were
50 justly admired during the Ntxcan War, ha:
probably fallen a victim to savage barbarity, nea
the southern boundary of Oregon.
The number of Chinese who have arrived a
this port since the lst day Of January, 1852
from China and other ports on the Pacific, is Is,
O4O. The number that have sailed since Ma.
LIST. 1852, is 7l-thus leaving the number of IL :,
069 remaining in the country. Strange to say. o
the above hnmence emigration, there are only Il
women, the majority Of whom are IN this city
the present time.
Fifty Chinese have LEFT in the ship VIM. Moo
ney, which sailed for Hong Kong.
Eight hundred scholars are now taught in tn
public schools of San Francisco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15

u- He Gen. ScorT] is not pledged to veto any
bill that would impair the efficiency of the Fugi
tive Slave Law-Viadicator.
Now, isn't the above honest? The Editor Of
tho Nindicator knows that Gen. PIERCE has new
er pledged himself to veto any bill impairing the
efficiency of the Fugitive Slave Law; but that on
the contrary, when written to by RoBT. G. SooTr
for such pledge, he failed to answer the letter.
And yet no has the assurance to express alarm
because Gen. SCOTT has not given the pledge J
No pledge has been required of Gen. ScoqT by the
Wing party, in reference to the course to DO pur-
sued by him as President Of the United States
A pledge was demanded of FRANKLIN PIERCE
upon the very point which excites your apprehen-
siohs, and he merely laughed, with his thumb upon
his nose, at the idea Of being caught in such trap
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
Discussions in shcnand oah.

Col. BALDWIN, the Wing Elector for this Dis
had several political discussions with different De-
mocratic champions. The editor of the New Mar
ket Tauey Democrat was ''absent from the coun-
ty," but reports from hearsay, that Col. b. was
first completely used up s perfectly demolished
by Mr.. LETcHER, and then completely skinned
by Mr.. DENEALE-which latter he says sis adj
mitted by Wings" And not content with "skin-
ming" a ''demoliscd" man, the Democrat under
takes to traduce and belittle the deceased in the
most cruel manner Shame upon you! Why,
one of Mr.. DENEALE's '.jackalls' would treat the
dead with more respect.
But, strange to say, Col BALDWIN has return
ed home (unless it was his ghost we saw on the
street few days ago. in good health and spirits,
and bids fair to enjoy for some time to come the
reputation of tolerably sensible and decently re-
spectacle individual. On the whole we are in
imposed upon the credulity ofthe Democrat in re-
ference to this MATTER and this opinion is corrobo
rated by the account the Tenth Legion-g good
Democratic authority, we presume of the
discussions The editor of that paper was pres
ent, and says
eve take pleasure in saying, that the discus
sion Tbetween Col. Baldwin and Mr.. Letcher
was conducted on both sides aoith the utmost de-
cor,un, and that the speakers sustained themselves,
throughout ably and hoaoraJly,6y argument andi
lstration splicing occasionally with friendly hit
for the amusement CT the crowd.
On Monday night, Mr.. Deneale, the Democrat
ic Elector met Mr.. Baldwin in the courthouse.
The discussion was kept up until ten O'clock
We can only say that the speakers acquitted them
selves to the satisfaction Of their respective friends.
Their speeches frequently ELECTED applause from
the large audience present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
M. The ENQUIRER continues to make a furious

Or The Enquirer continues to make a furious
war upon the Rev. Mr.. Foss. Although the Rev.
erend gentleman is said to be in good standing in
the Baptist Church, and is certified by the Mayor
of Manchester to be man of good character, the
Enquirer has published him (interrogatively) as
horse thief and great many other things. Well;
we know nothing Of him We have great respect
for the Baptist denomination, and do not believe
they would continue in communion with a horse:
thief or perjured scoundrel-but be this as it may,
it has nothing to do with the report of the New
Boston speech. That report was published six
months before Gen. Pierce was thought of for the
Presidency-and consequently there could be no
motive to misrepresent him-and we do not belive
that even liars swear to lies without some motive:
Rich. Whig.