davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
piano-fortes.

DRADBURY's BOSTON and NEW.YoR
l1 PIANO WARE-ROOMS No. 40 Bfoaiway ,s,..
doors above Caaast Assorted Pianos Of approved -
with end wlt..Srt tie AOan. cheap elsewhere -
howes. Hlleu DAVIS \ Co.'S. Llghse NewtoaS e. A.
Please call and examine OrdeTs from abro pnctas \, A.
tended to. +. g. BRADBURf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

EOR SALE.-Two very valuable plots OF
ground in Wiiliansburgh-one having frontage Of ~
feet the other Of 20 eet-the whole comprising three
corner and situated IN rapidly improving nsIghbornood
the very tavOraby located tor The erecon OF
dwelling houscs stores SC Price ofthe whole SO 90 the
whole 10 be secured on the premises for OF years
Also Money 70 loan. Inquire at No ll3 Jayst Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

ERENCH IANGUAGE.-A young French
LADY, from Paris Is DESTROYS OF forming Class N ihe
evening for iCies and Gentlemen or Gentlenen on
and l5tl-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
Mrs. MEARS's FRENCH and ENGLISH

WI BOARDING. and DAY SCHOOL for Young ladies'
No. Il West l5th-st between 9TH and 6thay5 il now OPEN
rs Mesrs mas made arrangement omnibus
Iey her pupils to and from school
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
DOARD in BROOKLYN.-A very large fur

~ uished second floor with small attached
suitable for gentleman and lady likewise, large
third noor unturnshed with pantes only few boarder
TAKEN the comforts OF home wlll be found Apply
Ne. l55 Adam-st- only five minutes walk from Fulton
Ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

DOARD-At No. % ST. Mark s-place, Sth-st.,
- on stage route Parors with bedrooms connecting,
be had with good Board for Gentlemen and their
Wives or several single Gentlemen The house is hand
somey furnished, and has all the modern improvements.
Terms reasonable References exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
man and his Wife and a

DOARD-At No III East Broadway, south
ID side between Rutgers and Jehersonss Avery pleas
ant thrdstory front Room to let with Board TO 0en-
tleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
DOOMS with STEAM POWER to LET

III Fine light Rooms with good steady Power. 10 let IN
the new Depot Building OF Center aud Franknsts
Apply TO W. A. ALLEN on the premises, second floor,
from to 10 daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
EARM for SALE-A Farm containing II

H It
acres beautifully situated on the Paterson NOV Erie)
Railroad. the Boiling Spring Station distance from Jer
City miles; time from Newly OK thirty mnates
hourly This farm il wei calculated 70 cut mp IN lots
number Of villas having large front the plank
and railroad. For further particulars, inquire at No IL
Wsl.t second floor where map be seen ofthe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
NARUART's MELODEONS, which are NJ.

NARllAhIs MElODEONS, which ara nrn
~ nouncsd by the best judges saPenol 20 al ess !.
,opposite tie rark.l y. B.lEstunlents with s,5os g
C6urrhcs. All Instruments wersnied ios one year.
EOLIAN PIANO-FORTES-HALLET
III DAVIS CO, @: Boston, tie celebrated ualafles.r
ELS of Pauo-f0tes. with .Dd without Coleman )oa A.
tachneut in order the better 20 accommodate tF SouAer
ana Western customers well As the citizens OF NewYet
AID vicinity have made arrangements sit Icsrs GOULD
a BERRY No IN Broadway, TO keep large aal fall sas
NV oftber PaYcs with and without the Eoan accompas,
s ut Their Pianos all have the metallic ia'' and carvs
scale. and need no ooiren:a'ion fnces a. ne aSoss
Warehouse tn sare a. their mAncfactoTy IN Boxoa
Every INSTRUMENT fully guaranteed for one year hsss
supply Of SECONDHAND Pianos constantly on hszd pr.-
$dO Gilbert's bordor Pianos for small rooms; ClrAx's
Princes Smiths and Tobins Melodons All the above IN.
az ~ holesale Retail Dealers supplied on hs-
~ terms - . -
tesh advanced for Pianos new or secondhand MesrS
Wholesale and Retail in Sheet Music and Musical PnShca
tons. Dealers in Pianos Music supplied reasonable
terms.
N0LIAN PlANO-FORTES.-T. GIL.
III BERT & Co.'S celebrated Piano Fortea with AZ
without the Aoan The subscriber wno the sole aze.t
city the sale OF tes Instruments 1.-The cpr:aisa
OF which ms hecsnle worldwde) Is prepared 20 on,
them at Prices which, those wishing purchase caaaot
fail 10 be satisfactory Possessing facilities for o5taalar
Pianos unsurpassed equaled by those Of other hor
in the city, he does hesitate to say that ne can pso
inducements to buyers not 10 be found elsewhere lie s
constantly hand extensive assortment Of secol3hai
petiton Gberts elegant Bo1doir Cottage Pspos sar
small ROOMS Also. Meodeons, OF Princes aad Carh.r,.
make Grand .+.clsn ard other Pianos % lct.
HORACE WATERS. No Is Broadway
corner OF Autholy.s,, 10 sfs,r,
Tor SALE-At No Barclay-st., next door
TO the Astor Horse-A variety OF 81 and Ottawa ro.
wood Piano Folfes warranted to give satisfaction IN ever
respect sale for cash approved paper Pianos On
hire. JAMES THOMPSON
X * Ii. BARMORE offer at their mann.
~ factory ard wareroon, No 3i3 Bleeckcr-st consr
OF Charles an assortment OF elegant PanoFoes with IL
ncfelic frne and rev hrdge and al other alsrn M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
Gonses 10 Get.

back Office.
DAPER-MILL 10 LET-Situate in North
Waterford, three miles from New London. Connect
cut; has engines 6nch cylinder machine, FIRE drier,
all other machinery and apparatus for PRINT
Mill water privilege fair NIL III good order, and will be
rented responsible party for term Of years
able terms. For further particulars address WILLIAM
CULVER, Norwich, Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
TREDERICK KRUGER, Professor OF
TAIR HAVEN CLASSICAL and MATH-

Mr~c VII give instruction N SINGING ma on tAs
P,sno He homes 70 give satisfaction 70 all VINO desire
thorough knowledge OF MUSIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
CFNTJ p,EN,s rI,RNIsHED ROOMS

NJ In Hotel corner Of William and frsnkior-sts, w.2
venxed with CrOten water eosets and lights
on each noos . ceuis pshsiy 81 10 weekly Ofes never
chord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

- tleman and his Wife he accommodated with
pleasant front Room and large closet and three
gle Gentlemen be accommodated with very pleasant
Rooms az No. rs Waen-st, between Henry and Clinton
sts The house is Ii GIFTED with gas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

L'OR SALE or 10 LEI-IwO splendid first
class House, Nos 81 and 81 West 22d-si between eth
and othev They re- lcte with all the modern
menE and ready ior occupancy. Inquire OF T. CHAR
TIERS, SilverwaTe MauulactOry. No - Merce.-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
CoPTLANDT INSTITUTE-A Select

Boornr School r Boys at PesSSSi on the Il Hads2H
P,yet Cireular. nisy be obtaned Of GEORGE SAFAGE
hI,si. - ~ =, To-sf v OF by Addressing the .rInri
itu''s H. ~ Rev GEORGE PHlPPEN and
pa- A T. PHIPPEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
Tor sALE-Nine Lots corner Broadway and

Il 3f.h-st.
Seven Lots corner 6th-ay. and 3sths,.
One Lot OF l7th-s'.. lCvie west OF Irv;lgp,ace.
Six Lots corner 6;li-av. and 42d-st.
Eight Lots or flst-st., 100 feet from 6th-av.
Three Lots corner Broadway and 5th-st.
Lott frCn cd 10 :0hsts end 4fh 20 Shows Apply to
K G.. PIERCE. No. ], l0f Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
BOARD in BROOKLYN-Now vacant, front

~ Rooms Psror and Bedroom, with full partial
Board IN small genteel family where not more than
eight boarders received at No. las Chnon-st.
Entrance in Batc-et.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
DOR SALE CHEAP-One new four-stOry

Il House situated on West 2jth-st- with stores cellar
and eight each floor House > by q fe,; will
rent for $50 year Price. 3 5o; about - can
main on mortgage. Inquire Of w REYNOLDS OF OF q.
FOUNTAIN, No ISL East 2sth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

M INSIITJIE No ZI5 Ith-st, corner OF MacdolgaI-
st, Wnshngtcn-square, GEO. w. CLARKE, AN.
and JAMES TANNING, AN, Prncipals.) commences 10
tenth school year MONDAY, the 18th OF Sept. laj2
The Primo pals having reted the furniture and rooms for
recitation and lecture throughout the lnsttuon IL VIII 6e
complete order for the reception OF It's Professors Teach
ers and pupils the 18th OF Sept.
Personal interviews with the Principals and Catalogues
containing names Of patrons ard pupils Of past year.
gether with plans Of instruction., regulatons terms, &C.
may be had Gt the Rooms Of the Institute.
Pupils received from to - years OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
AIR. JOHN MAC MULLEN has opened a

MIR. JOHN MAC MULLEN has opened a
1V1 Day School for Boys No $40 Bowery one block
from Broadway and five doors above Bond-st His terms
75 per quaTteT) will necessarily keep ais school very
small Having sided than two years IN Europe, and
having studied end taught for many years in the City of
NewYork be feels himself qualified do Justice to those
who may be placed in his hands Besides Spelling Read
ing Writing and Arithmetic there will be taught without
extra charge, Greek, Latin French, Spanish, German,
Italign. Drawing Music, Gymnastics and DIncing Crcu-
lars Lockwoods, No AL and Crowens, No so Broad
way.
Terms SIS year Address j. MAC MULLEN No. BIS
Chrystie-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
EARM Tor SALE.-The subscriber offers foI

sale his Farm. continuing hundred acres ten Of
which is woodland Said farm Is situated II the Of
North East Dutches County Il miles west Of Merton
which Is IN a high state OF cultivation containing large
assortment Of the choicest variety of fruit incl dag thee
quarters Of of Antwerp Raspber-ss wach cap
able of turning the rate Of $50 70 sl001 per
Budinrs Of every description tor farming use yood The
farm sufficiently waered with living springs spring OF
soft water conveyed tie house and barn yard. Il will
be sold cheap. The terms made eay. Title indisputa5e
Apply 10 VALENTINE II. HALLOCk, or JOSEPH Z.
BREWSTER. 40. 10 BoweTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
EOR SALE-A Country Seat or Farm. in
EOR SALE-One House near Crystal Palace,

s do on 3Otn-st. between 9Th and Msiison-sys
do on 56th-st.. between 9Th and 6th-avs.
Tenement do new price $500 rent sl,foO
| Store Atlantic dock, o3xls0. viii exchange.
Q Lots corner Of 20thst and 7th-av.
Apply TO z. q. PIERCE, No. llOi Broadway.
TOR SALE-The House and Lot No. - r.
vingpace 20 feet wide and 50 feet deep stories and
basement, good order; Lot u by 80 Apply to HOMER
MORGAN. No Piue-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

l. Oh GALL OF 10 LIZ IA Htst-tlhcS tulCC
i story brown stone front House p BY SO lot p by
lSS feet. in 2d-place Court st., South Brookya
large portion Of the purchase money can remain on bond
and mortgage for term Of years Apply 70
D.aA KINGSlAND Co, No - BrOad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

EOR SALE-The three-story brick House

l. VIZ CAllL-l ne tHTft-StoIi bllch IlOuSc
and Lot No 1875 Wes 3th-s, fourth house west Of Btu
aV replee with every conycniencebahs closetS
CrOton excellent location. Sc Inquire the prem
ises, orto RICHARD AChERAiAS Seventh Ward Bank.
Possession immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

ROARD.-A young Man wishes to obtain
- Board private family, residing Broadway
the west side where there few other boarders
Terms moderate. References exchanged Address IL d.,
Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
nor SALE-With immediate possession.

Il the large threetOry brick dwelling House and Lot IN
fee No 3t3 West 2ssf deli-sully situated opposite the
Park of the Theological Seminary IN perfect order
walls all painted plumbing very full and complete; baths,
water closets hot furnaces &c. For key and permission
TO view the house apply JAS y. WELLS ESl No. l6I
9;hav; or 10 WILLIAM HAliSELL No. 4jChf-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS 10
il LET-With or without BrcakElst and Tea, at No ss
Greenest between Clinton and Wsverlsy plsees The
hs~ss has all the modern improvements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
Gouses Uanieo.

HOUSE WANTED.-A small Dwelling
House situated between Grand and stht and lst-ay
aud Broadway. Rent $50 to $50. Address MERCHANT
AZ tins Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
r1ARRYTONN FEMALE SEMINARY

~ LEWIS B. HARDCASTbE, Pnncipal-Winfer
sesron commences Nov. l. 1882 Circulars ssNewnSn
Iriscr,s No. lql RrnaiwaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
miscellaneous.

CAUTION-The public are hereby cautionee
~ against receiving gotating certain instrument
writing puJorting TO be mortgage from Lew H. rrla'
LIN TO Edward Aunford property 10 Philadelphia,
consideration having been received for the slme
LEVI r. FRANKLIN.
North 9th-st., 9TH door shove Psrnh
pbiIaSe' mia Oct g l2i2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
SCHOOL. at West Point, will
r ANCUAGES and Observation-Disclosures

IVA Coun-The Principal OF this Institution would say
that the location is unsurpassed and while the pupils
ceiye the thorough instruction, their manners sne
morale are csrfuy WATCHED The terms moderate
The Principal cen be- No g. Grsndst at No. q
Chatham, here circulars can be Obtained.
AUGUSTUS WHlTLOCK, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
AIR. and Mad. NOEL BERGER, from

W. Paris, continue 10 give instruction IN the French
and Literature and in Music the PiauOFOrte
az the residences Of their patrons at their own No %
4th-ay French Glasses for Ladies aud Gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01
THE NEWS BY THE NIAGARA.

This news is of great importance TO the mer-
camille community, ;nasmuch as il indicates
an Improvement in the markets both for cotton
and breadstufi, and imports that money is more
plentiful than il has been for many years.
Consols have gone up nearly to par, thing
that has not happened for many years.
The London Times, of the 10th ult., passes
high encomiam upon the New York clipper
ship Witch OF the Wave, which had made the
run from Canton to the Downs in ninety days,
with cargo of great value. She lay in the
East India Docks. at London, where she was
daily visited by great numbers ofpersons.---
Her performance had created the most intense
excitement, an excitement which was indeed
almost national. This affords another proof,
If another were wanting, of the deep interest
which the English take in. the progress of our
marine, commercial as well as war.
The political news is Of little interest, save
in so far as it is said that the Emperor of Rus
STA has proclaimed the Due de Chambord the
successor ofLouis Napoleon, under the title
of King Henry v. He may proclaim until
doomsday, butt is not in his power TO fasten
upon France, the most powerful military ma
ton on earth-a nation fully competent to
meet all Europe in arms, provided only she
stay at home-the detested and all.detestable
family Of Bourbon that family, of whom Ma
poleon said, on their restoration, "lls mont rien
appris, rien oublie,'' "they have learned moth
ing, and forgotten nothing" A race SO utterly
incapable of profting by experience, as they
have shown themselves TO be, cannot be sus-
taine upon the throne of France by all the
bayoneis of all the despots in Europe. In the
mean time, it makes the blood ola republican
boil, TO hear a despot at one end of Europe
prescribing to forty million of human beings
over whom he has no sort of control, at the
other, the manner in which it pleases him thai
they shall be governed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

The members OF the Bar practising in the Circuit
Court Of Goochland county, citizens of the county
and the otc srs fthe Court desiring to adopt soms
suitable memorial of their respect for the Judge OF
this circuit, whose official connection with them il
about to be dissolved by the operation of the pres
ent Constitution assembled in Goschland cour,.
house on Saturday, the cath of April 1852, and on
motion of Walter d. Leake, Esq, Col Peter Gper.
rant was called to the chair and Narcissus w, Mi
ler Clerk of the Court, appointed Secretary.
John 8 Fleming, Esq, then explained the object
OF the meeting, and offered the folio wing resoIn
ted a9op'
Reso.oed That it is with great pleasure that pa
iooa back upon the official and social nterco,,r
which for many years has existed between us ~ \
Judge John B. Clopton, whose conduct az man
whose uprightness and ability as Judge and xxba.s
social qualities have endeared him 10 us an. md
that we regret the necessity which dissovas tn
connection which has so long and SO pleasantlv er.
listed between US. rAy GA
ResoUed, That in parting from us he carries with
hlm our whrmest wishes for his future hann;nsss
and success aaPpiness
Resolved. That these proceedings be nph,;.haa
Judge Clopton. NC sent %
J. GUERRANT, Chairman
f y. W MtLLER, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

the precious metals win have upon prices all
over the world. They ere probably correct,
hus we feel az lhis time no inclination to follow
him. Our attention is rather directed 70 the
immense influence which these discoveries
must exeraise over commerce. over emigration,
over Industry of every description, over civili-
cation, and, most important Of all, over rsli-
rim. The hundreds Of millions of human be-
ings who swarm in the vast Archipelago ofthe
Pacific and Indian Oceans. and in China and
Eastern Asia, already stimulated by the desire
LOT. demonstrating wealth, have broken through
The sleep OF centuries, and are pouring their
thousands and tens of thousands upon our
shores; and il such already be the result of
the gold discoveries, what will il be in the
course of the nexttwenty years 10 comet when
we shall have steam lines plying from Califor-
MIA TO Japan and China, when the Pacific shall
have become bite with the sails ofour merchant
| sh Ups, when the cotton of the United States
shall furnish the four hundred millions of Eas-
| tern Asia with clothing, and when Panama and
Tehuantepee shall have become the route for
| all those products of the boundless East, which
pass 70 our Eastern port and to Europe, as
| they must of necessity become. Already tens
of thousands of Chinese are saving all they
oan TO pay their passage TO the land of gold,
| while we are informed that five hundred Of
| them landed but month since, and brought
| the intelligence that a thousand more were on
the way. With surprising facility they fall into
| our habits, adopt our manners, and learn our
| language. There cannot be doubt that thou
| sands of them will adopt the christian religion,
| for that follows next, and that they will return
/ to China to spread the glad tidings of the gos-
pei among their own countrymen, at the same
time that they introduce civilization, the SUI
| perior advantages of which, though despised
| in the person of Europeans, whom they are
accustomed TO regard as barbarians. will not
| be overlooked when they are seen in the
improved condition of their countrymen. OF
more importance, even to Eastern Asia, than
California will Australia prove to be. That
vast Island, if j. may not more properly be
called continent, situated on the very shores
of Southern Asia, with the inducements which
| its mines hold out, will be rapidly filled up
from this country, from England, and from all
/ Europe. 1t cannot long remain dependent
| colony, and when It shall once have become in
| dependent, we shall have three mighty Anglo
Saxon nations, spreading their language, their
commerce, their civilization, their arts, and
| their religion all over the habitable globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

The Minnesota Pioneer gives an account of
a man named John Steam, who was recently
found dead on his feet, near ST. Paui's. He
was an Englishman, between GO and 20 years
Of age; had served throughout the Mexican war.
and had, last fall, built himself cabin in the
woods, and shut himself up to winter. His
neighbors not having seen him for some time,
two of them went TO his cabin, which they
found locked and on opening it, Steam was dis
and frozen solid. He had on seven pair of
pantaloons, and in belt about his waist S270
in gold. He had evidently been dead some
week..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01
nIEn.

a. 7fitt aft. at White PainS, near this CITY,
= ~ ~ ~ sfsgIAFL NEWB0LD. wife o. NJ 81 g.
Suai,sIl n the 5oth year Of her age. The friends
va srsns;ntapces Of the family are invited g
attend he funeral at g. Johns Church This hosn
me. At II o'clock. without further not,ee -
Wm Murray, and daughter OF VIM HsT.
Ems S. 81 Henrieo county 10 she 4ad year other
ss IRE friends and acquaintaDces Of the family
are requested to attend her funeral IIis Morning,
Let inst, at IL o'clock. from tne res'osnce u scr
husband, on Union Hill. ,u.a
dangers stand thick through all the ground
To push US to the tomb,
And fierce diseases wait around
To hurry morta's home
(Christian Advocate please copy