davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
NOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT, Nos.

10 and IL Levfssr, and No u Broone st. Lot Is pJ
iVo 0Voc property nor Improvement Also two or thres
vacant Lots. Is BY lno Ibquir. Of L vALCOSER Ne s
AAnsin 81 esx Grsnas., EE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
MAST MORRISANA VILLAGE

A About 80 Lou (reuisnlns unfoldl galyas IN sls
rom Yeeirhth - 30 sx are Ofeet Tor sLh
IN the nos favorable terms Tea per oent down AID BAL
,nce on or before Msrch, 3d 11s perfsca Thee ots
occ1py vely healthy and oeagntul lo;aor near and ~
n View of the Ess River and in the nm sdats gcility
n the resoences Of several OF the most eAy And re-
1seotabe ezsns OF WsachesteT County Also Inc hshnf
Tyt,hlo one ausrter Of q mile. Several houses
saeins and LOT. selling rapidly For maps and other In
orTstloo spply 70 D. B. WINTON, No. Try0oTow ss1'
Ntrtm R.llrosd Ofsoa. opposite City Val.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

OAUTION-The public are ns -
cautioned against trusting any per.oa OF sosssa ~
any pretense whatever In ny psIns .. os isss >.
have not authorised, md viii not psJ ~ COS sisn--
Yort Scot. - 1882. c---------- !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

NOR SALE-A Barg ,iD.-Four tene-
Il nebt HOUSES on two Los in jh st, will De sold
very low ana on terms, soPlied Tor lnm'o iatsy'
Apsly to ARCHIBALD JOdr SION, No "a Broadway
at Thorp Owens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

ENOR SALE-A large Enclosing Press
one Of Austen's maAe in perfest cvdsr WIN a.
sold low. Apply to WIN A WHEELER 4 CO.
Nos Is and IS Part-ta~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
s in FRENCH
DATNTING In OIL taught by BEN

JAMIN H. CoE, assisted By FKEpEsk M soo r.
Nav Yo,k University large and valuable conecuon .,
pn pus9d Church , %a @ods md pupils pupils
w. ,r.h, "a maks .csurss copies from them Please es'
40 zee II hi. il so Instruction in pcEeil crsyon es,
water coIors perspective and drawing nom o0ee AHa '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
At PRIVATE SALE-A two-story

House With sir desirable los Of ground sltusied on
Kos.usLo-.t DeKsio av between Marcy and IonPkins'
tenn. and more li particulars apply TO ANrHONN j.
BLEECKFR, huc.ioneer. No Broed-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
UOR SALE-With immediate possess

IL Gon the large three sory BRICK dwelling Hcpse ard
Lot IL fee No $50 Nes. delightfully."- situated oppo
ts the PAX Of the Theological Seminary, NV 10 perfect
order; wslls all painted PLUMBING very tu AID onmpet-
bsths water closets bot ar furnaces ks For key and
uis<on TO view the house apply TO JAS. Y. WELLS
Esq- LEI sth-av.; or to WILLIAd HARsELL Is Chhst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
sIUDSON ACADEuY-BOARDING
+ NJ. MACOMBER, A. NJ, continues
.FARSH'S COURSE of BOOK-KEEP-

lfa IE0-A complete, beautiful and practical work
Iprned IN cOors adapted TO private instruction ID pp
ostavo Price 81 3. Let those 9ho cannot avail them
selves Of Of lessons under the sutho buy this book
good teacher IN itself Sold at c. c. MARSH Counting
Roons for ths Practice Of Bookkeeping No S Broadway
POSTAGE, under $40 miles. 20 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

ELSIOR.-Parenrs wishing 10 ind
Tan Instation which good order maintained %
real sndnen and rapid Improvement secured by thorough
Iastruction will be pleased and served 81 tho Commercial
"S SOLOMON JENNER, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

NDME. HIX, No. lOl St. Marks-pIace,
lVA Ei reopen her French and Eps!ish Boarding and
Day Sehool for Young Ladies' Wednesday, Sept l. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
CINGER'S SEWING MACHINE
CTEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, &c.

The undersigned has for sale several oew sod se~d-
band high pressure Engines high and low pressure Bole
with their opurtenapces and second planning Ma
chine Also number OF 81 10 wheel and propeller Sssms
OF various d sons Specifications consca general o.
drawings furnished for steamers enree, mssAu.
srv OF ali hind, and ,,z.a CHAS. w COPELAND,
=" Consulting Engineer. No 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
~ d III. BARMORE offer at their

" , mandatory and wsreroom. No 34S Blsecse
co ner of Charles assortment Of elegant PianoFotss
with the metallic frame snd bridge, and oil other
mode u irnpIOysnlentl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
r OTS in the CITY of BROOKLYN,

DRIVATE SALE.-Hotel and Grounds,
a, Glen Core called the Shell II tel with 81 the sut
nitu-e and Fixtures Apply to A. J. BLEEChEH' AUG
nm AR No afoad 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
ITHE FARMERS LIFE Is THE

LIFE FOR MEr-so sung the poet, and 10 sings
m. man Al the Farm Agency No IS Wall e., whse an as
smept Of the rrestes variety constantly on hand Walt
for uurchAsen T. y. nlbrio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
DIAN O-FORTES from NEW
ORlNCE & CO.'S MELODEONS,-
marhinerp, 81.

~ e>NNN>>NNNN 49, >NN>N -S>NN>N>>~>>>>>>
ENGLISH MACHlNERY.-Cotton.
Ia Wool, FLAX and sin Asehinery, nssstasssr,< -
sent 10 New-Yort Address, tox pfceA As shsir sstSS
ga agents IL The UaitsA stssss. JAS COCKER CO
No 81 gohn-a Nsv.yovS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

w Brooklyn, in pleasant location within ten ui,
ui.s w,k Of the Fulton Ferry Posssi repaired on OF
before the lot OF Nov Rent not TO exceei tf9 Add
FRANKLIN, Tribune Uffse, Nsw.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
in BROOKLYN, No. 10

ID Warren st between Henry and Clinton SIS. Ney
Oh rooms for so Geate aud their Wives AID we
or three spse Gentleman have pleasant rooms N hitd
story References required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
DOR SALEat YONKERS-A plsasa nt-

I, situ.ted residence With II sores Of Land contain
il variety Of choice fruit ltis Of mile from hs
Railroad Depot and the situation, for retr-neut
scenery and pleasant shaee unsurpassed Apply to JNO
NICHOLSON, on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
VUMMINGS'S SCHOOL of DESIGN

Is now open for the reception Of Pupis Glasses aud
attendance on schools ~ hsretotore . ,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
miscellaneous.

A ADVERTISEMENTS ara inserted b
the best papers In other sines end towns1 v. =
pALhERs Advertising Asonsy frihuns bnl1ipD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

II &C. FISCHER, Qats Nuns q
yl.h,t eornsr on Dey S. Piano Fortes warranted, With
Tere bridge and patent tube, well calculated for keeping
y uns Piano- gortes tuned, repaired and exchanged
NB-Also Eoian PisDo-Fortes Tor sals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
NOR sALE-House and Lot No 335

LNOK NALE-TUUst HnU LUI NO DO
Il 6thst, near Avenns d Lot ; BY 81 feet inchesi
House Il by 10 ock three itnes ard basemen narDie
man les pasted walls Coon ~atuE oIAia Tom back CAR
Of Yard 10 sewer n h- seet al in god repair now renied
At s47o Apply 10 +. II BROWN. No II VALE iron
to2P NJ or No Sssl Hous;on.st, to A. NJ, al Il, Or
frtrn 6 to Z NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
BOARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dsnd their Wives obtain Large, pleasant rooms with
pantr,es attached furnished or untunished. aso few
Single Gentlemen can be accommodated with break fAs and
tea and dinner On Sunday, Those who wish 10 ma ihs
comforts OF home ould do well 70 cal No 100 Adams 81
dive minutes walk from Fut0n Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
piano-fortes.

III Broadway, between Howard and Grand sts. - A
sol did assortment of ballet Davis Co 9 much admired
Pianos soms very neh syles With large assortment VI
Boston New orb Pianos Of various makers Also. full
supply Of second hsnd Pianos including T. Gilbert Co
With or without Eosn, all Of which Tor sale 81 the
lowest pneea-PiAnns 10 Let. LINCOLN THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
ESSRS LJGHTE & NEWTON, in
PIANO-FORTE

lyl OVERWHELMING STR AKOSCH b" opes'
ed the splendid store No. SO Broadway with nrs soH
nent Of fine PanoFores and stock Of hrsteAss AeiooS
ops Purchasers invited 70 call -
HENRY WATSON. Msnaser. No sI3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24

DRADBURY'S BOSTON and NEW
ID YORK PIANO w REROOM5, No f23 Broadway,
three doors above Csnsst Assorted Pianos Of approved
maize with and without the Hoan, cheap elsewhere.
Geo Hews Hallett Davis Cos, Light K Newton's Ia,
Ge Please call and examine Orders from .sosd punctu.
.ly attended 10 E.G BRADBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
IOp S,TE-A first. class House on a

TOR SALE-A hTst-cIHss t1UUse Vu a
II al u, 6ni.bss in modern style. No. q Suffolk Ct
- ,sras f,st class Houses bulk two iuG lots Win
-, ,bon ana small tenement building IL 4tnss, oe.Nseo
Ssv. ard severA newly iDIshed senem'nts toous
10 ard ,tofes in l5th-st between Avenues sna
p And in 40 st. 9Th and ssh-ay, 70 le Agpy
- p FISHER No I7e Essexst, N. Y. Oince hous u'ai
s.oaA AZ ard from 70 7 z. NJ.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18
From the 81. Louis Union, November 6 .
Later from Utah-Indian HOstiIities.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from the Missouri on the fine steamer Timour No
were J. II. Kinkead, esq. and Judge Reid, Of the
supreme court OF the furnishing Territory OF
Utah. Mr.. Kinkcad is member of the eminent
firm of Livingston, Kinkead & Co., which is very
extensively engaged in mercantile operations at
the City OF Salt Lake, and which has established a
reputation Of almost national Importance. Mr.
X and his party started for the States day
after the departure Of the mail, which reached In
dependence several days ago. .... r..
The news from the Territory il not Of startling
importance, yet we are glad to learn that it's az
fairs were In the most prosperous condition. The
crops had turned out admirably, and the agricul
tural class was of Course in fine spirits. Trade of
almost every description was remarkably brisk,
and the regular merchants were exceedin gly Tor
tunate in being able to transact large and remit
nerative business. In fact, there was no cry Of
hard times.
So far we could ascertain, the officers and the
people were getting along in most satisfactory
manner, and no outbreak was anticipated, The
Pawnce Indians were again becoming disorderly,
and had been committing depredations on Califor-
MIA emigrants. The guilty parties were, how ever,
discovered and apprehended, and would be dealt
with in proper manner. The Sioux and Chey-
enncs tribes were anKious 10 declare war against
the Pawnees, and were seeking only for an oppor.
tuny to commence active hostilities
We may soon expect to see lot OF active pro-
pagandists from Salt Lake in our midst. A party
was passed on the way in, and the members of It
are composed almost entirely Of missionaries.
Judge Reid, who had recently been appointed,
was on his way to his new locality; but the Jour
ney across the plains did not agree with his health,
and he returned from Fort Laramie.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18
From Tie Lake Superior Journal Of Noesn.Jsr >
From the Far Northwest

Rev. Peter Jacobs, Ojibway missionary, returned
TO this place yesterday on bis way to Montreal,
from York Factory, situated on Hudson's Bay, q
short distance this side of the North Pole. He came
to the Saul on his way to that place the fret
boat last spring, and aimee that lime, with the ex
ception OF some two weeke spent at the bay, he has
been travelling to and from that truly hyperborenn
region. During this period Of about six months he
haa traversed this vast extent of country between
Lake Superior and Hudson's Bay, a journey going
and coming not less than 900 miles in length in
bark canoes, Oh foot, and in small vessels.
This route lies by the way of the Red river Of the
North, Lake Winnepeg. Lake of the Woods, and
other ANAL lakes in that region; where there was
water ne travelled in his canoe, where there was
none, his canoe was carried over portages on the
shoulders Of his voyagcurs. On his return, in
passing across Lake Winnipeg, he had the mis-
fortune 10 be shipwrecked in his frail birchen ves
sci and Of losing five hundred dollars in SPECIE to-
gether with all his clothes, equipment and vaiua.
bles, his men and himself escaping barely with
their lives.
Lake Winnipeg, or the "muddy water" is
quite large sheet Of water, being about three
hundred miles in length aud sixty in width, or
about as large as Lake Erie One solitary schooner,
Of some fifty tons burden s all the vessel that sails
over its broad surface We except the bark canoes
of the voyugears. This sail vessel belongs to the
Hudson Bay Fur Company, and is employed in
transporting furs and supplies on their way to and
from Hudson's Bay, the chief factory of this great
company. Little az is known Of this great north
ern lake, with its solitary vessel and it's limited
business, it ia what Lake Superior was to the
world twenty five years ago, and it ia not unrea
sonnbe to suppose that, as in the oil this lake,
unknown resources and unforeseen circumstances
will, in twenty-five years more, surround its
shores with civilization, and cover its waters with
steam and sail vessels. That it 10 a region rich in
minerals there la no doubt from the testimony OF
many travellers. The time may come when Lake
Superior will be but the half. way place for bust
mesa and travel to the Northwest. = E.... "
We learn from Mr.. Jacobs that Mr.. McTavish,
chief factor and formerly stationed at this place,
remains at the bay; that Mr.. Ballendep, aiso for
several years agent of the Hudson Bay post
here, has recovered his health and has gone this
season over the mountains TO Columbia on the Pa
cifc; and that the season has been pleasant and a
favorable one for the business Of tho company.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

The mahogany market at present is very firm,
the importatons not being sufficient 10 supply the
great that manufacturers have to use their old
stock. Four different descriptions of mahogany
arrive a. THE market, viz St. Domingo, Cuba,
Honduras, and Mexican. st. Domingo mahogany
ia far superior to either Of the above, and the
crotcbes OF that country are highly valued for We.
neering purposes, as they are very beautiful, and
command high price. Cuba mahogany is next
In price and beauty, There is not as much Of this
kind used as OF 81. Domingo. Honduras maboga-
ny is not as expensive either Of the above, but is
greatly used both In this city and in the country
The grain Of This mahogany is not as handsome as
st. Domingo, and II 10 used chiefly for making
chairs. Next In order comes Mexican mahogany
This description 10 far inferior to any OF the above
and is used chiefly by cabinet makers for inferior
descriptions d Of uPholstery When used for pianos
wood lie now extensively used, both by cabinet
makers in the construction Of furniture, and for
constructing the panels of state rooms Of steam
chips and clippers. OF late il has been very much
used for this purpose. and consequently the impor.
tations have increased very much. 1t arrives at
this market from st. Domingo, and is very highly
valued. Rosewood has Of late been extensively
used in making panos, chairs, and sofas, &c, II
Is now considered more fashionable than mahoga-
ny, and lie fast taking ats place II is very heavy
and dear wood, and arrives at this market from
Rio Janciro II sold BY the stick or by the pound,
md is very valuable The greater portion OF ma
hogany Is sold at auction, and ia bought both by
city and country manufacturers. A considerable
portion lie exported TO Havre and California. To
Havrc 1t is exported in Iogs-to California manu-
featured and in boards The exports to California
have decreased of late very much. The amount
OF mahogany manufactured in this city has lately
decreased very much Il is now manufactured in
the country to great extent. There is great
deal ofmahognny now used in the construction of
windlasscs for clippers and steamships, although
in the cabins of this class Of vessels and satin
woods take the precedence of mahog my The
extent Of tho mahogany business is immense and
the amount Of duty (Which, ia twenty per cent?
that 10 poured into the treasury of the United
States lie enormous. Below is the .'
PRlcR CusnEsr. st Domingo mahogany, per
foot, 10 Is cents. ST. Domingo crotches, per foot
40 90 cents, Cuban logs, per foot, II 20 cents.
Honduras logs, per loot, 10 Is cents, Mexican
logs, per foot, Is cents. Satin wood, per foot,
ri rs cents. Rosewood, per ID 3 a s cents a.
. &C.. .-... .... '-....f ( NtD York Herald,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

The st. Joseph's (Mo.l Gazette states that
mass meeting Of ciissns Of Nebraska Territory
was held at st. Nary's Mission on the 2lst utimo,
to take measures for the election Of delegate to
Congress, to urge the establishment of a regular
Territorial governmsnt. The proposed election
was to take place the 10th instant. when proba-
bly, Major John E Harrow, the candidate recon-
mended by the meeting, would be the person Sc
lected, Polls were TO be opened. at five points,
viz: Bellevue, Great Nemahaw Agency, Della
ware Crossing, Fort Leavenworth, and st! AIary's
Mission. The following is of the resolutions
passed at the mestingi
"Res0iued, That we will pray the Government
OF the United States in its wisdom to treat for the
early purchase Of this land from our red brethren
securing to them, as justice and mercy demand
an adequate compensation therefor, or to devise
other ways and means for its cesson to the United
States and then by prudent and liberal
to 30 open the door OF Involvement to emigrants
and actual settlers as will secure the prompt de
velopment Of the resources OF the Territory; thus
afording encoura cement to the enterprise and in
dustry Of our citizens, and in return securing not
only the blessings Of grateful people, bet like.
wise corresponding increase Of national pros.
perity."
A subsequent account states that Abelard Gu.
thrie, esq., has been elected delegate to Con.
gress from this Territory. .+H"E
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18
ImDOrfanf-if TrI,c

Sympathizing with its Democratic neighbors
in their hot struggle for The spois, the Buffalo
.4doe'tiser publishes the following statement
with regard to the princi pie which will govern
the President elect in their distribution We
can only add that the principle enuncated
accords strictly with declarations made by
prominent Democratic partisans before the
election
"Frorn "A source entitled to impIici, credit, we
learn that the President elect has resolved 10 bestow
the Offices in his gift in the several Stntes accord
ing To the recommendation Of the State admins
trn'ion' wherever the Democrats arc in power
The State officers a Albany will therefore be made
the medium through which the recipie nts of exc
cutvc benefits will be Gcected Ths rule will be
intiexiblc General Pierce wise ly imposes that the
State government placed in power by the Demo
crate, will r'pr'sent, author'atively, the Demo
crative sentiment and feeling OF the Common
wealth, and by dcvovng upon the members Of that
government the duty Of naming tbose most worthy
OF office he will avoid imposition and do justice in
tho promises. He will thus save himself a world of
trouble and embarrassment. The accidental pre-.
pondcrance OF the Barnburners in the State admin.
istration lie will not take cogn izance of at all.
Nor will he regard the antecedents Off ny member
OF the Democratic party. He will recognise no
dhuncton or differences among those " no support
ed him for the Presidency. All will stand upon
the same footing, irrespective Of former divisions.
"Ihe men Who with John Van Buren, OF their
head, defeated the Democratic candidate for the
Proficiency, and gave the control of the Govern.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

The PorATo NOT INpIeKSoUs TO SoUTH AME
RIcA.-A correspondent of the Ne,r England Cul.
frafor, over the initials j. c. nj and writing from
North PaIsonsteld, Maine, asserts that Colonel
Mure OF Caldwell, member Of Parliament for the
county Of RCnfrew, Scotland, has raised potatoes
from the germ, obtained from clay throw up from
depth of forty feet, while digging for water.
The clay il is said, was placed under glass, and
IN due time signs OF vegetation began 10 manifest
themselves These were various in character.
Among them a few were taken, when strong
enough to Withstand the process, and transpanted.
One IN particular presented indca ions showing
II TO be specimen of the sOidnun tribe. After
careful cultivation, it finally produced series Of
tubers. The following year these tubers
planted, and produced their kind, but the size was
larger Succeeding years. cultivation improved
both bulk and quality; and now the produce il
regularly grown in the vicinity OF Colonel Mure's
residence, and priced as first-class potatoes The
story ia hardly credible but give for what il s
worth. We believe that il Is we'll esta bIishcd
fact that soil taken out from great depths beneath
the earth contains the germs of vegetation.
Boston Journal