davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Vanished. dead as Fl b IN chowder,
/ .fnrnlIv 4" fond Tor poularn
=. 81 they are-we mean the bei

~ So they are-we mean the bed-Dugs,
moths reaches &C. that have had the benefit Of dustng
from ole Of LYONS Magnetic Powder Fiasks Ditto Of TIE
that have supped his Pills Depot No IA BToid
way. Price reduced 10 &c.
A SURE RELiANCE.-SO certain are the et-
ets Of Dr. NJ Lanes LAYER Pills IN Of disordered Law
that they regarded spec he tor that pcl
ofdseases known HepAhc. The patient has medi
cine at band upon which he always rely All thst
Necessary % purchase and Dr. VI Lanes Liver Pills %
secure restoTs ton 20 health. Read this:
WILKINS TOWNSHIP Allegheny Co. Pa.
J. KIDD Co. Please let have boxes Of Dr.
MLaucs Liver Pills Ny wife has used two boxes Of tie
Doctors Pills end assure you they have done her more
good than my family physician has for years during
which time he w0n regular attendance These two boxes
| think. wlll effect a cure JAMES JOKES.
Those Pills for sale in NewfOrk wholesale aud re-
tail BY G. v CickoneT Co. No. 81 Barcsvst, snd I'D
Paul No 40 Coultlsudtst Sold also by az the principal
dmggeis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Jonr KrrsE. Acknowledging sale

JOHN REESE, Acknowledgement sale
Of the extensive GALLERY PAIsrINGs. belonging 70
the late John Clarke the celebrated cOnn0sseur and cot
lector forming an extenVe and valuable collection of
Original Paintings by the moi celebrated old Masters
lecfed from some Of the UOt noted private Galleries
Churches Converts Hnd Nuncrcs OF tly. II Is the most
numerous aud select collection exhibited IA the United
States Among them are the productions Of RAphae San
nefe Bssssno 1ziSDo Donenchno David Salvador Rosa,
TntoeftO Nsudyke CDTreggo Andrea del 5arto Rnbens
Carlo Dolce Claude Lorraine sasso Fenao, 0iuO Roma
nc. sc sc Also Dunla2's srest Original Painting Of
Death the Pale Hose, Csnoyak Marble Statue o Venus
De Medcis together with the TRANSPORTATION. and Descent
nom the Cross after bens TO be sold without reserve,
~ closc tie estate bv LYMAN Co, a. their
Gallery and Sales Rooms, Noe 81 ard 80 Broadway
uer Of hi'est on MONDAY Nov. p and following dave
Sale % commence each day at o'clock A The whoe
aye now opened 10 the public on free exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTs At AUCTION
We deare 10 direct particular attention the sale to be
made TUESDAY 23l inst, OF Il O'clock az the MerchantS
Exchange, By WM H. FRANKLIN, SOS Co. OF desirable
Building Lois situated ID 3d. ith and 7th-avs and
2ll 59ih 4Xd ed 67ih GOTH 10th ed ll5h ll8h l9h
ana i32ds Maps descriptive Of the property can DO OBJ
tAineA bY atplYina 10 tie Auetioneers No. Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

re Ii is q common practicein selling patent
nights for worthless uachiuess9oh Sewing Machine
20 long lists of subscribers for machine. very ow
price, ard then by exhibiting lists make sales Of ts
ntoris rights WHEN the rights sold the rachacs
delivered SiN0ERs Sewing Machines always Tor
sale by the inventor ami the sht make them
sold Gall and shese machines Al No. Is Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Y,o,-Ueroes NAV rise and fall,

Ks0x-Heroes may rise and tall, nations may
sprns up prospeT and decay, dynass may come and go
but the form Of KNoxs hats will endure TIA Chsos oaiters
the beaver u destruction the fair eyes OF Mature
Every sn who lays claim 20 sfu share Of brAins viod-
cate. bic prete1s by wearing KNOX hat on his bead
The phloeophef finds in il the onssonsht phoso2iefs
stoue ire IN II the source Of al nan
hsppine end the Of fashion fsncies he hss solved ths
problem OF Cupcs power when he surveys tie synTnet-
ca ine. tie graceful and the ossy sPiend0r OF as
KNOX beavers KOxs ia hsts arc tho only nat worn this
sea,on e has Dcw hand superb stock Of winter naLs
snd care. Knox, No. iz3 Fulton-st.
SUPERIOR Funs.-Ladies, ifyou want 90 select
from large assortment Of fun got up IN superior style,
and comprising every modem shape, 70 Yogscs pre-
uium Fls establishment, 10 % bowery. His Stone IsT
Tins Hiuts FitcbtA &c &C, are really handsome. dis
sonfsg or Bertha B0as, ere really beautiful
RIcH FURs-WHoLEsALE PRICE.-The sub
sorbers respectfully direct attention Of the lade. Of New
York variety Of novelties which they have u5. import
ed among With the Bertha Boa the Fur spanish ~
tla and the Partisan nu stand presunent Tae Berth:
Boa by far the most elegant article IN Far ever nyened
and displays the figure the greatest advantage The Far
Spansh Msntins admirably adapted FOR the p-oneasae
the carnage the opera; a eXceedngJ booming and
manufactured IN every variety Of fur. The fernsH Maa,
fashionable Paris, il great improvement np2n
the large, Ol3-fashoned rnuf
Coog q FRIvRLlS No. 625 Broadway,
FurrieTs and SKIN IlapOrters
Furs altered 70 the present fss0n, exchanged snd 9ed
from moth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

20 Dent be behind yOur ncighbOrs they
arc seen daily at TUTrLLs Grand Emp0rinu of Fancy
Sood Toys Games and Novelties OF every kind sec, ting
nom his new and immense variety something e. please
either their their Chdrcns their friends fncy.
That invoice OF PapieT Mache goods which has jus;
contains the most recherche Whiting aud Note Desks
Jewel Cadets Work and Csgd Boxes -Feu!es &c.
that can be found IN the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, NOV. %, 1852.
For Europe.

u See third page for some interesting toms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

Important and Trge.
" The fame of HAsrIvGs's Napths Syrup

~ The lame OF HAsTINGsS NdpJha syrup
10 possible on the ncrease II may credit the ge1er
report it positive for that hitherto nc1raoe dis
ease C0nm pOn; ami are able 70 tate IRON personal
knowledge. tbst Feutenlan IL employ who was Ia an
apparently confn dcclne has been restored 70 robust
health by IL
y-cm II I1r i0n Med RI J1urnsi for Jauutry, 81
We have heretofore believed thai consumption incur
ellie hut our opinions have been changed by remarkable
CIRCUMSTANCE. Three months since person whose
right lung showed iEdubtabe evidence Of tlberces Last
again him. and his night lung was 70 al lnten
and puTposee N perfectly health state He told us that
Nopnths syrup statement Of this viii be olu5 IN
tie ensuing uufabcT Of our journal.
{. '. CLCKEfEW s. Co. No 81 Barclsvst the gen
era az FOR Dr. HasDgsin America TO whom al orders
should be addressed. Sod in Brooklyn BY Mrs HaYgs
No IT'S Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

tV- j. III. townsend X Co, No. 70l Green
wicst invite special ecsan. nsortmen. Of
French MeTnos just received from sucrun together with
large stock OF Staple aud Fancy DIy Goods Crpets Oh
Cloths, Window Shades Sc. cheap ioT cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
~ General Mutual Insurance Company
Morchans EAehsnge No. 3 corner Of Wal and William

GAS Us. LIGHr.-No one doubts the import
ance OF light IL bnugs into existence al the beauties Of
Nate, and by the mind invited from those dak and
upenttous impressions 20 the brightness Of the MONDAY
sun. An accomplished intcllcc. have hight II 10
obtained from o. those Gas Fixtures found the
manufacturing depot OF ARCHER, WARNFR Co. No. SIS
broadNay. ll VIII DO Lsht and beauty eomhLEed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Dnnoxp WArca FOR SALE-A magniieent

UIAWUNU " 4 III FUH i)AIsf'--lt uIdL IIIUtIII
Diamond Watch for sale At bargain, large and splendid
stones, entirely covering the back, fcI sA50l
diamond Rings from........SiO to $50 each.
Diamond Pms from .......... Is to so each.
Diamond Crosses from. 200 70 100 each
Diamond Earrings frOm.....lJO T. so pair.
Also Diamonds unset, all pure white first iter stoDcs
The sutscIiber selling the above much less than tie
usual prces Gro. &. ALLEN, No II Wallst up saIrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

BUTrER.-Good Family Butter Also, Teas,
Cosees and Sugars and Fruits for the HOLIDAYS ,ld
ranted % suit. A. PASEEAs Temperance -.ore, NJ ~
BrooLne, eoguer Of LuGlog -st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

A PHYsIcAEs RECEIPT WoRrB FOLLOw-
G.-Put on seasonsble Under Garments in tim, Antic
pate the fluctuations temperature nd ntl TO
the Fall Of the year Merno Wooden and SILK Under
Garments excellent ia quail " and reasonable in pr ce
offered by RAY ADAMS, InPoIeTs and hanuac,arss OF
Hosiery and Under GaraeEis 10. 81 Broadway. opposite
Ae Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

To Selling of Silks and Shawls, at reduced
prcesA large and splendid stock of Silks tho richest
imported this season, viii be sold 20 per below NC
ton prcos Also large and elegant Shawls Of
every description will be sold very cheap. Lades call At
BoDNE's before making your purchases; you will
Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

~ IL is fixed fact among business men
that much depends upon dress and any gentleman who
tpecis himself will give that attention u LIS Outward ap
pearaDce which will command the respect OF others
With eye single tO the interest Of oil classes H. H. Fos
TER invite the Of citizens and strangers 20 his
Clothing Establishment, o. No n Courandi-ss- where
every article required scnonans wardrobe can be pro-
cured ON liberal terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

NoTIcE.-THIs DAY, Nov. %, SANDERS &
Co. No SO Grandst, will SCH their large stock OF six
Shsws French Mehnos, velyets Psranetas, De LINES
Ladies' Cloths &c still greater bargains than haze BEEN
before offered.
N B.-5OO Long and S iusre Broch6 and Cashmere
shswls 800 Wool shswls, selling very cheap Blankets
Flannels &c. sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
New SEWING MAcmSE-EvERr Man HIS

OWN TAILOR-One Of the best, cheapest and laest-im'
proved machines for Sewing invented These machines
cold the low price Of fifty dollars EACH and sfe now
ready BE- delivered perfect order Can be seen m opsr
alton at No l25 Fulton-s up flights Of stairs shs
for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

GLOVES, HOSIERY, CRAvATS, &c.-A large
Assortment OF these articles with variety OF Gentle
mems Shirts and Under-Garnents az wholesale o. retail
IRA PEGrGO SoN. No. OIL Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

Broadway corner oil Whitest ere receiving daily from
Eprope and the Auction R0os unusually large and els
CANT Of Csrpetng SURPRISING IN braney Of eoors
rahuess OF design and finish anything offered IA this
markst MANY patterns exclusively AL not 60 be
found elsewhere Also the renowned Woids Far Carper
IN one cutire piece, which call public attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

The CHEAPEST DREss : LADY CAN WEAR
rtrcucocE LEADBgATlR, No 81 Broadway, cor. Leo
nard.si have Just Opened q splendid stock Of MOussen
de Iinos from auction OF dark winter COors and beluti
styea which they offer AZ shilling yard, fl To- an
Lady's morning h0We dress. They hsve also snpcrl
stock every other kind Of Dry Goods suited 20 the season
which they Offer AZ great bargains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25
IN Irish Epitaph
And my heart at Alae is,
Wild the point of my nose
And the tip of my toes
Turned up to the roots Of the daisies


-, ir , . ~ 3, ~, e' 10 NV d ph'ii
dationA says the Cionme Chronicle to enable them to
discharge teir labofous duties They crushed out
OF the best Places and sometimes out OF every place and
have then to take their notes in the best way they
with perhaps crowd of people either rumpng on them
or squeezing them to death 1t is Impossible Tor any re-
porter to follow speaker for two hours, upon his knee
with five six heavy men lying his back The lat
tor nhsnrYNtinn Is harlLY q faturn nf snGNrh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25
Proclamation ra.
PAR JOSEPH WALKER, GOUyERNEUR DE L'ETAr
DE LA LOUISIANE

BUREAU DE L'EXECUTIF, BATON RouGE, Aoa, 1882
ATEN Du Convention reinforcement assemble capitol do
Ea vile Baton Rouge days lie but de changer Ia Coust
ton de Etat de In Louisiana odont "mm ediatenent apea
on Ia Convention lie Gonvenenr pnbera procama
que ordcnnen divers officers de Etat anos6
la loi organiser f6lon DIES mnbres de PAmbse Gtntra,
dove chadua de Ftat endos ndiqaes
LIE PREMIER MARD DE NOV EAIRE pochain poar
ser peupe de pEt ladepon lie t de ste Constitution
os de recevo lie de tous
de atienne Constitution, do voter, ct de tou
tecteur fonnra opinion ipoaa dams bots dsne
afee exclusigemnt bulletin Inserts
CONSTITUTION ACCEPTEE' ceux-ti; CONSTITUTION RE
ETEE n e1prman ciairement lntention do
Ptenr. la cdtare de election qu lieu tons les
imports election gtnttsle d' les commaes
preside examneron compteron tos les bulletin,
torntinen aux dispositions de la loi actGele sur les tecon
En- cevenabe de lancer proclamation,
noant les gaux Performance de la
t ct de plus orionnan les Shtr Comnsres Elections
anre officers celia de donner peup de sRsse
bier ct de voter laccepaton lie reject de la Constitution LIE
PREMIER MARDI DE NovEMBRE proclaim, CONNIE pus
haut les procedures ont condus ct les fats onio
ordonnance dispositions
Pare Gouverneur, JOSEPH WALKER.
CHARLES ArARag, SecrttAire diEtat. guIO apte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25

KILLED nv A Lrncu--The Charlottesville VA i,Ieler-
sonan says that by the name of Garnet residing
in Green county having attended special election re-
Gently held in that county started for home which
some distance off, about dark On coming to q branch
being very thirsty he dismounted and drank He had
gone far before he commenced feeling tickling
ton in his stomach aud on his arrival home quite
unweA Getting VERSE physician called in 70 whom
ne stated that he confident he had swallowed some
thing while drinking from the branch which produced his
sickness After trying several remedies powerful enete
was administered when live eeeh thrown up. which
the unfortunate had evidently swallowed at the
branch above mentioned it having remained alive in his
stomach for several days Although relieved from the
eech he died in day or two afterwards from the injuries
which il had inflicted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25


SESATErhe Chair laid before the Senate report from
the Secretary of the Tressssy relative to the cost
sending part OF the coh survey to the coast OF Cali
fornia.
Mr. Pratt and Mr. Walker presented the memorials of
the woikingnlen and mechanics employed upon the pub
Lie works in Washington asking increase Of compensa
tnu for their labor
The chair also submitted to the Senate message from
the President of the United States reply to resolution
Of the Senate calling for information whether any propo
sltlon has been made by the Ring of the Sandwich
Islands for the transfer the Sovereignty those Islands
to the United States. The President that for
mer occasion he answered similar enquiry in Executive
session. declining to answer the question he knows no
reason TO change his opinion on the subject now.
Mr.. Seward offered resolution, which laid over
directing m enquiry as to the expediouey of sending
the acquisition of those Is bands by the United States
Mr. rearce reported bill opay the claims of the Texas
creditors
Mr. Hunter reported the Civil and Diplomatic Appropr
alton bill. with amendments.
The Senate then resumed the consideration OF the bill
granting land for the construction OF ship canal around
(, the falls of st Mary's,
| A debate ersued Occupying nearly all day
Mr. Hale moved to amend the bill by adding thereto
the Homestead bill, hut subsequently withdrew it.
Mr. Underwood moved add to the bill the one known
the land distribution bill This rejected yeas II
| The bill was then ordered to a third reading.
Mr. Hunter moved To take up the Civil and Diplomatic
| Appropriation bill.
MIR Davis urged that the River and lGarbor bill be taken
up Debate going on
| Hotsr OF RrrREsHxrAryrs,-Th House resumed The
consideration Of the bill declaring the bridges the
Ohio at Wheeling and Bridgeport he legal structures
and post routes when
Mr. Disney spoke in favor of the bill, and MIR Curtis
expressed his views on the other side of the question
The House by vote oyeas 9S nays 81 passed the bill
approprating millions of acres o. the public lands to
be apporoned among the several States the proceeds
of the sales OF which applied for the maintenance and
of the INDECENT insane deaf and dumb and bliud
and for the education of idiots.
The bill establishing and fixing the annual selary the
American Consul at Amsterdam at $500, passed.
The House resolved itseftno Committee of the Whole
the state of the Union, aud proceeded to the consde
ration of the Navy Appropriation bill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25

TuR DEsoenAcy LNpiGNANT--The NewYork Times Of
Tuesday, the 18th instant says A portion of the de-
moeracy gathered at Tammany Hall last evening for the
purpose of expressing their indignation at the course pur
sued by the General Committee in ordering the primary
meetings, The keeper of the Wigwam refusing to open
the doors they adjourned to the Ell Dorado, where
meeting organized by the appointment of Mr. T. S.
Wadsworth as chairman. Lorenzo d. Shepherd Esd,
and Others talked long and loud about the wrongs in
cted upon the uuerred by the regular committed and
committee reported series of rcsouonsthat thu de-
mocracy have the right to choose their inspectors
Primary Eectionsthat the power assumed by the Gen
eral Committee is very dangerous-that The purity Of
primary meetings should be northumberland that the
General Committee be requested to rescnd its former
ton, A committee appointed to solicit from the
Sachems the privilege of using the large at Tam
many Hall, and the meeting adjourned until Thursday
evening to await the further action OF the General Com
mittee, If in the meantime that body does not listen
reason, ii will be blown sky high at the gathering
Thursday night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25

Soundings in Lake Pontchartrain.


Since it has been seriously proposed to construct rail-
road through Lake Pontchartran to avoid the difficulties
and to save the great distance of passing AROUND IT. all
light thrown upon the praccabilty Of such work must
be interesting to the public
After some inquiry found that no systematic sound
pgs of the lake had made of recent Cate and that
the first inquiry relating to the work coua not De WIN
certainty answered namely what is the depth OF the
lake on line suitable for the direction OF the road
r tho nrpose of satisfying myself in respect to the
.,ths.,d character of the bottom of the lake, have
made very careful sounding on two lines the one from
tbe harbor at end of the Pontchartran railroad to
Nandevle o. miles and the other from Madisonville
| to pontchartrain railroad harbor. 21 miles.
LINE TO VAUDEVILLE.
MANY soundings made that not here recorded
but about three soundngs per mile give the following
depths:
First Mile feet in harbori 10 feet at extreme OF new
pier feet mile from lake shore at the hotel
Second Mile Gives 10. TO- H. gives II each and
give the same gives 49, u.s. l75 gives l75, 49, Is
gives 10 49, 1875 gives 49, 1915 10; 10 gives 1856 IS,
II II gives 175 Is u gives 49, 1875 IS Is gives s.
Is is IA gives 175 IT. II Is gives Ii each l6 gives 10
II gives 1876 each is gives H. H. 1856 10 gives 10
15 20 gives Il, 125 IL q gives II, ll5 rs and
the ed mile gives l1 H. 90 to the end of the Mande-
vile wharf.
The total depth appears from these data TO be
about feet. emitting three meS on tne
two miles on the south side of the lake (he depth
of which five miles IL feet and the depth for the
II miles is rs feet with maximum depth of 1876 feet
MADIsoNvILLE LINE.
From the wharf Mt the railroad terminus the right line
to the bar front of the Chefuncta river "a miles The
width of bar is 1900 feet from 10 feet water outside to
II feet water inside The actual lake width from the rail-
road or from the new canal to the Chefuncta light is
"a miles
soundings made at tide, the lake standing at
mean level
From the wharf where the boats lie, where the sound
ings give feet out to the extremity of the new pier
where there is feet water the botom SOFT I'ud ana
the lead of pound sinks three or four inches into IT.
Beyond the wharf the mud the bottom grows firmer
to the distance of one mile from the end of the pier From
thence the bottom hard covered with shells is mass
of clay and dsntegrated shells almost the entire dis
lance for 10 miles thence to the Chefuncta bar the
soundngs gave occasionally tough clay but mainly hard
bottom Some the soundngs showed thin stratum OF
mud hard bottom But at no place did the lead indi-
cate soft bottom such have found at many places
in the channels of the Mississippi river and in the
| other lakes and bayous of the lower delta.
The soundings given below. commencing at the
extreme of the pier and crossing in right line to
| the Cheuncta lighthouse
| Miles.
I-9.51o Il 12.5 Il 14.5 14.5 Is Is 15.5ft