davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
Preserving Potatoes for late Tabs
Uae

Potatoes are often rendered uEIaiatable
and unfit for use by sprouting. The prin-
ciples which nature calls INTO asiior ID
consunimate the process of gsrmination,
are those, unfortunately, which are essen
tlal to give it value IS an edible, and con
'equently as soon IS termination commen-
ces, the roots derreciats in value as it
proceeds. To arrest this, or rather to
prevent it by destroying entirely tie veg
etatlve principle, it is necessary to kill the
eyes, which can in no way be sc speedily
and eifeetnally accomplished, a. by I'm
mersing the tubers for four or five davs
IN amnoniated water One ounce of
liquor ammonia, to one pint of water, are
the proper proportions to be observed.
After the potatoes have thus been I'M
mersed, they should be spread and dried.
The cost of this is but triding, and pota-
toes once thoroughly subjected to the pro-
cess, will keep six, eight or ten months
as sound and good, as when taken from
the soil. When it is desirable to TRANSPORT
them to other climates, say to the tropics.
1t IS an object of great Importance 10 pre-
vent their sprouting, and for this purpose
they are often sdbtllerged for days in
strong solution of common salt end wafer.
This stops the i"sipiert vegetation quite
eftectuaily, but the salt must be entirely
freed from them, which requires much
care and many subsequent ablutions and
many changes of water to accomplish it
thorousrly. Rubbing ont the ewes is
tedious process, and can never be effectu-
ally adopted where large quantities a. 6
wanted for transportation; besides it never
destroys the germinative instina. only
temporarily arrests Its action, and in warm
weather, requires TO BE repeated every
week One advantage and very impor-
tant one in favor of the ammoniated liouor.
is, it actually renders the tubers ruole
dry and mealy. End besides gives them
fine exterior appearance, Whica has i,s
effect in the market, especially in advanced
seasons of the year. Many potatoes are
rendered bad and uneatablo by careless
ness IN storing them. When they are tn
ken to the cellar, they should be oiaced
in close bin, and completely excluded
from light No more aif should be aHosed
than is barely necessary, and if none Is
permitted, the tubcrs will be all the bsttei ,
unless there is a liability TO heat. This
will never occur il they are properly
stored, and a suificiency oi soil throwf'
over them to ill ap the interstiees betweetii
the roots. and form Il close covering os.r
the top, tu the Spring, is warm weather
advances, the, shenld te closely covered,
and the lower the temperature, Che better
and longer they viii keep All rotten q,
injured potatoes should be carefully t;chcJ
out before housing N,rr;ao,cs M,7,,,
6 Free ?ess.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

The place for holding the mex, State AZ.
ricultural Fair has a, length been selected
BY The COMMITTEE appointed for that pur,
pose. !, is field of fifteen acres. on the
property of DR.. Jacob Kuriz and Mr.. E.
shober, in Mannheim township, about one
mile north Of Lancaster, oa the plank road
70 Petersburg. There is an excellent
ePrmg OF water in the Geld.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

A correspondent Of the Portland Tran
script, commenting upon the Presidential
nominations, says: {" My own individual
preference for Presidential candidates,
would he X W. Emerson for President,
and N. Hawthorne for Vice President, bn;
rs my individual preference is not likely
10 be 'calrsed. ! cheerfuliy acfuiesce in the
nominations already made"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

candidate for The Legislature from
York county, who oilers hIm>elt through
the columns OF the York papers. says
Should be elected, agree to do the du-
Ties of the office for one dollar per day,
and to :hc les, Of my abilities" We fear
be worth much. Perhaps he Intends to
board in the marke, house aud sleep in the
bridge.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

A MI: Jones, according 10 the Boston
Transcript, has invented new way of f.
ring of cannon by electricity. This is Ger.
ta,niy an improvement. bu, the Boston
Post thinks il would be sill better if he
would only get up artificial men, and have
The whole done by machinery.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
The SLAVE TRADE SUPPREssED.-Th
Boston Traveller has the following:

awe are enabled to state, On the au-
thority of Rev. j. L. Wilson. American
Missionary as the Gaboon river, now in
this country for his health, that the trade
is suppressed on the whole African coast.
Mr. Wilson is we'll known as reliable
authority, and the statement comes to us
well authenticated as his"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
Gentility.

The Lsndon Comic Almanac has some
exceedingly acute remarks m the charac-
teristics Of yentleman-showing what he
may, and what he must do, as fellows.
Those who make it the apex Of their am
bition to "do the genteel thing" always,
and who are shocked at nothing so much
as being thought "vulgar" in any sense,
will of course, make these hints the sub
ject of profound study:
lie may carry brace Of partridges,
but not a leg of mutton. He may be
seen in the omnibus, at the opera, but not
on the box Of All omnibus He may be
seen in stall inside the theatre, but not
at stall outside of one He may dust
another persons jacket, but not british his
own. He may kill man in duel, but
he mustn't eat peas with bis knife He
may thrash a coal-heaver, but he mustn't
ask .wice for soup. He may pay his debts
of honor, but need not trouble himself in
the least as to getting his living honestly.
He must never forget what he owes 70
himself as a gentleman, but he need not
mind what he owes As gentleman to his
tailor. He may do anything, or anybody
in fact, who is within the range of gen
tleman-go through the lnsolvent Debt
or Court, or turn billiard maker; but he
must never, on any account, carry a brown
paper parcel, or appear in the streets
without pair Of gloves"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
II. C. IiICKOK, EDIToR.
ON. WORDEN, PRINTER.
,EWIsBURG CHRONICLE


ss~ wS-sI 80 pcr war. for c-sh sr'uiiy ir advance
tl5 IL maid within three months: ,03 ii paid within
wear if pail before the year expires: for
s,I-e numbers Subscriptions Tor six months less
ls nail in advance. Dsc1ntriaroeS J'Irur With the
puiii i>,er. except when the year is paid up.
ApyCErIsENENrs han l>C'ey inserted 80 cents per
s,u,r, one week, AZ fur weeks. - squares,
st for six ,nihs. - Tor ycas. Mcr~nti!. advertise
y, .ns nnt exceeding fourth ~ column. Sl0 year.
mr. WORK and casual advertisements l. he PAID FIR
s,.,cu han ni.$ In or delivered
CONCENTRATIONS soiicst On al, st'Jls Of general nte
se not within the raaEr oi patty or ~carian contest
An ,,,r. ,,u,t c.,r,e al. accompanied hy tn. ra
,IIr.ss Of the writ,t tn receive attention. f' rgs
,,,;nr exclusively the Editorial Department. L..
,,clr, ,, Ur>Ey &. uicGaE. ES.. Ett'r-ini those
ti.in..s 10 D. v WnepIN. FHhiSh'r.
.,a 81, ur.., st~,i between Second and Third over
,, D., nyc, - y. WoRnbN. rropri.t,r.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

.That the Irish brocd into professionalism is sta
ding accusation ef the priests.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

s2aer<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE

..,euIyoRSIA, OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
.~sE.h.a On the departure Of each Semi-Monthy Mall
y -, pnce 81 cents per copy,
essDa GREELEY & McELRATH, Pubishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
rs,- Tbird Mechnnic., Baildins Association.

A regular meeting for the payment OF Dues and sdmls-
mon OF New members will be held Tuesday, jane lath
AT O'clock at No 1853 Bowery. Entrance Fee 30 cents
Aer this meeting the Entrance Zee has been raised 10 81
This s. cty Is three months old aud has 90 Shares re-
deemed Interest the Of per cent charged only on
the amount advanced Share Members may withdraw
hy giving one months notice and receive back their Dues
and per interest thereon. Monthly D1eS ~ SHARES
S5s Th IA ,he st chance 10 on this popular Association
- JACOB PECARE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
DOARDING DOWN TOWN-At
BOARD ON BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-

DOARDlNG.-Ro TO let with Board
ID for Gentleman and Wife; also Rooms for single
Gentlemen at Nos IS and ~ East Broadway Use Of bath
luauire at No IS East Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
Amnsements.

A STOR-PLACE OPERA-HOUSE.-
IA Injunction rvmoved-DONETrl'S highly respectable
TOupe Of Trained Anmas consisting of Monkeys Dogs ana
Goats will perform THIS EVENING, June IA aud every
Night Of The Wsek--Pedomance t. commence al O'Clock
with an OVERTURE by the Orchestra To be followed BY
THE COLLATION. D'AFRlSUE. The RePast viii be en-.
loSe6 By six Monkeys SLACK ROPE by lie Masot and
lie MHneille, TIGHT ROPE. The panton mic scene OF
THE DESERTER Conclude with the Ascension OF the Dog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
6uuses WdnIeo.
Scuses 10 Cet.

A STORE to LET.-On the Sth-sv.,
IN between 5Oth and 5lstst. excellent ocation fot
any business good stand for erockery dry gods
clothing The neighborhood OF the most thriving
and pleasant in the city Inquire tbs premises si H.
lORRISANlA.-To LET-A two
ll story house with finished bssement with an acre Of
around. Apply TO II r. BURNETT, No q Dey-sf-
Twelve OF leave the City Hal for that plao
daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NANTED-A young Man who isquics

"ANTED-A young Man who isquick
w a. figures ard can correspond in the English snd
German languages Address Post Office, Bon S54 staining
reitrenesa views a. 70 salary, etc
WANTED-By a respectable Scotch
w Protestant Girl good Cooks place She capable
o. ming rooS situation None need Apply bot respeeta
bic PRIV Aie family Good city references given from her last
place Inquire at No SO HOustons, IN rear, Sd Soor
"ANTED-A Governess or Teacher in
w in private family fsw miles from t,~n- One &C
cusomed to teaching would be preferred Address = M At
the Office Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DOARD.-Two or three single Rooms
Id are vacant the Temperance House, No. 50 Barclay
s also large ROOM suitable for party Of three or four
Gentlemen OF Gentleman and his Wife. Afso, transient
boarders can be accommodated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
w. The second GrcenMich RuildIng A.socI-

n The Second Greenwich building Asso srIs
siiou viii n Il their Fourth Monthly Meeting THIS
(Mondayl EVENING at O'Clock at the Beecker Build
hgs Beecker near Morton This Association, thus lar Is
one Of the most successful in the city and offers great
70 those who may contemplate Investing their su plus
earnings Several shares will be offered for redemption al
this meeting Now is the time to join as the entrance fee
JOHN KEYSER President.
GEORGE STARR Vice President
r Ross Jr Officer No 49 Sth-av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DOARD.-A suit, or single rooms for
Id families and single Gentlemen may be had by apply
,ng at No 81 West Twenty second-st near fifthw WITH
All modern improvements References required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
TO HOTEL KEEPERS

The subcrber has nearly completed large and ele-
sant Hotel q uts Of the River Thames New Londcn
br the purpose OF watering place which he ohn 70 rent
for term OF years The House ready receive the
Furniture the whsle Do completed with the grounds
laid out arom by the Goth Il Juae Said Hote! u most
delightfully."- situated With view Of Long isAnd sound
Fishers and Gull Islands with full view Of the city OF
New London, Forts Trumbull and GnsSod, 9rotn Moau
uent and ancscspe be exeeilsd the Uslted
s,ates The House will accommodate about iSt penpns.
With IS acres Of land attached with large barns and stssiss
play grounds and OF cedars Tor walk or reervaoa
The beach rocks in front OF the house will Niord tho
6r est bathing accommodations the continent
The tenant will be required furnish the House and give
satisfactory references his ability keep hrst class
hotel and his responsibility to pay the rent Apply
New-London, June 3 JOHN bisdof'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
A GENTS WANTED to canvass for a

A GENTS WANTED to canvass for a
IN new National Work entitled THE ROMANCE or
THE REVOLUTION, being history Of The Personal Ad
ventures Heroic TX 1oits and Romantic lnedentS en-
acted in the War Of ndependence-one large royal no
volume elegantly illustrated bound IN fancy gilt Agents
wanted for every State and village IN the Union
large income be derived from ia sale a. il very popu-
lar There 10 scarceiy American family into which il can
be introduced This Is great chance for those ont OF
chase specimen copies
BUkCE L BROTHER, Publishers, No. 1874 Nassau ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

A S irst-class Cooks, experienced Cham
"A bermsids Mattresses Nurss Seamstreses, House
workers kc by large selection Of experienced and respect
able Protestant and other Servant with unexceptonase
city references Of the first families IN Brooklyn and
Eew-York Apply at the BROOKLYN SELECT AGEN'
CY No 10 Hillary st. 5h door from Fulton-st, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
Hperial Notifies.

- sssocintion of Exempt Firemen.-This
w Will meet at Firemen's Hall Mercer-st, on
S0NnIY 18th inst at y Pm 70 join in the Second An
81 Hps+,as 81 The Nsw-Pork Fire Department Members
p anss,eo 10 be punctual All Exempt Firemen are in
W. 10 meet with the Association. Badges, &c, will be
prcveed . . r - -
BThe Association VIII proviae ea,nages lor sucn a.
s,stH n ride. r. .ENOS, PRESIDENT
rG W. WHEELER, Secretary.
nycrnnd Reception! The City Temperance Al
E'es will give Pubic Reception, TIL Monday EVEN
nG Al metropolitan Hall, TO Hon. JOHN b. ONEAL,
m Judge Of the Supreme c. ut Of South Carolina recent
h,cstd Most Worthy Patriarch Of the National DIVISION
sthe Ms Of Temperance Judge ONeal VIII deliver az
,ires. in favor of the Maine Law. Rev r. C. Putney,
pen Y D. Culver Rev. NJ. j. Rhees, and other eminent
~lers will take In the exercises as time may PEI mt
~ Officers and Members of the Grand DvisOn and the
e Morally expected 10 tend and join IA this hon.
b. testimonial TO their gallant Leader The Conference
~ wish 10 hear the Maine Law ably advocated invited
T,ten 10 this distinguished Champion Of the Temperance
Eeisrne's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

SCHUBERTH Il CO., Music Depot,
~ No. 27 Broadway, n Y request the public TO tnpees
their immense <oek OF Muse for Voice, Piano for o.
hands for Organ Violin Vieoncelo Harp Orchestra ks-
In every style for vrtuoss and besnnep The greatest
lection IN the United stGtea Of 500 oo worth Orders o.
FOreigD and American huns win b attended V Win
promptnea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
Real estate for Gale.
4 VALUABLE PROPERTY forSAL

A VALUABLE PROPERTY forSALE.
A-The undersigned. Commissioners legally appointed
Sy virtue Of Of the Leslstore entitled An sct fef
r. seeonuaoce kc Of the House of asfass Of ths state
ofNewJeney pased and approved Msreh ~ ls5<s -. o.
Ter At PuBLi &c SAFE be held TIL UkSDAY, the TWEEN
TYFOURTH Of JUNE next Ut tho hour u oss 0clock r.
al he Inn Of Thsodors Titus n KINGSTON, Middle
ssx County and State Aforesaid al the land and prosss
Lpowp A. the HOUSE OF REFUGE FARM situate 81
Kpx.to and bounded BY lands Of the Camden and Anhoy
Railroad Company the sogth The public rosd leading from
die r. station the west, Elijah Stout fsq and otnes
on the north and east containing seys1ty sfe ncfe
Or ICES together With the unised Stone 6dvfs - ". ae
nxned iOr House Of Refuge with other buiidn consu1s
OF barn sheds kc and al other improvements and spyte-
RANGES thereto belonging THIS property IN posnt on
it, csnrzuy the Railroad between the cifiss NV
York and Philadelphia (requns the time little oyer I've
hours 10 and from either ethyl It's proximity "a nc
ard Rsrsn Canal within the distance OF one hss o. '
and about three miles from Princeton. ~ nes"nI
and By hydraulic rams supped .n ,P sso~a 20 h. A.
mppiy Of pare and soft ssfer tst no tin.e ss ~ 70 ~
~ H. ouzsfty however great the drouth % sesr
- N, IA ptson either for desrspie eosnuy ssA
-. n ISsrunr q military academy, mannsetofy 20 -
s.sn bx st~sm any sther instnuon shstsycf
.'f ~ possessing very eomnsndaois pfopeucs
A. I'll DE attention Of the pubic % the vslas and
~ oItaipibx property rarely Dc acquired IN ne Peh~se
"a ssis landed estates and 10 which TIE paoir are re-
sp.cfalIy invited ye their attention - dfecuy VIZ
n the travel the Railroad, between me yo LIE ~
New-Yofk and Philadelphia wa IfsntDa snd Nsp-0"n~
Of osymsut will Be liberal and made known Il "a
t,s of ale with every pre information requires ~
application 70 either Of The undsr.ifn,a, y,vv,
CO. IHRiE,
DAVID s. ANDERSON,
~u..,o, N J. NAYS ias2 Commissionsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
Y BOARD-To be had on
COUNTRY BOARDING.-Four Gen.

~ tlsmen and their wives be accommodated viii
Board the village OF Huntington Long Island The houss
L pleasantly situated rising ground half way bet~eet
the harbor and the village which for health scenery gun
ming and fishing cannot be surpassed Apply on the premises
10 JAMES CONDOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
Ghanres for Bnsiness ELEM.

4 GENTLEMEN'S BOOT and SHOE
IA STORE for sALE.-Thiss rare chance for young
man with small capital the stock isnnal and will oe
sold cheap and easy IL Of the best stands IN
the city Cali and see IL No Courtlandtst under Aer-
chants Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
~ FuI,en Buliding and Nut

~ Fulton Building and Mutual Loan Assoc
regular monthly meeting OF this Association
viii be held AT Washington Hall Bowery and Hester
At leptance No SO Bowery and IS2 Hesterst on THU RS
DAY EVENING, at 3 O'Clock.
Rsor front roon Office hours from 70 O'clock M on
Tuesday, Wednesday Friday aud Saturday, OF each week
ISAAC AMERMAN, Jr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

IN1 GLEE CLUBS-Over |, 200 Singers Metropolitan
hall SUNDAY, June 20. and MONDAY, June 81 The
Ssense bund, the United States German Glee Cubs
spectfuy the public Of New York that they
viii have the celebrate their Third Annual Fest-
val for the first time in NewYork which occasion over
Twelve Hundred Singers will be united TO interpret the
positions Of the great masters Saturday, June 49, great
Jerchlght Procession Further particulars in future pro
gaumes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

CTORE to LET.-The desirably located
- Store No III Broadway to let AID II required the
whole part Of Fancy Dry Good stock for sale To per-
son desrns 20 get store Broadway this wiz Prove
favorable opportunity. Appy on the premises No III
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

CTEAM POWER TO LET, with Room
and Skating Lsthss and everything IN order-wish OF
without Lathes Apply to w SECoR, No. lSt wihamst,
RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

NlBLO'S GARDEN. - JOHN SELF
l. Y TON. Msnsger.-MONDAY EVENING, June Ii,
WI Ne eertormed, the tavorite Comedy OF
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY.
To be followed BY the lsughable piece OF
BETSY BAKER
NJ mouser MY Jobn Drew Mr.. Grumpy Howard
hs Aouser. Mrs Conovor Betsy Baler.. MnN J. Drew
Ad,nsnop---se eena Doors open 81 o'socs; 70 conn.,
neeee al c'clocA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
CODEY'SJULY NUMBER-LADY'S
+ ATELY PUBLISHED-THE RO-

ATELH PUBLlSHED-IHE RO-
lLMANCE OF THE REVOLT rlON, $50 pages royal
limo with splendid engavngs printed in tin This IL
Truly book for every Anne ican and should be In possession
Of every head Of family Price 81 50.
THE CoRSICAN BROTHERS BY Alexandra Dumas.
This luly interesting story by Dumas well worth the at
tention of the reader. Ii Is the original romance from
which drsmass the celebrated play Of the name
now playing at the Bowery and A'torpsse Theaters
Price 25 cents
ALTAMONT; or THE CHARITY SISTER By Hon
Mrs Norton author Of Stuart Of Dunleath &c Sure TO be
come popular with every reader Of fiction Price . cents
REMoRsE. By @. p. r. James, Esq. The production
of an suthor known wherever the English language spoken
and written with than ordinary power forcbly Illus
tratpg the passions. Price 25 cents.
ROME AND ITS INFLUENCE BY Miss Adela Sid
pey An instructive and interesting tale for the home CIR
Gle The story rch in interesting situations and Is the
production Of cultivated tasteful and welldseiPlined
mind Price, cloth, IS cents, paper, 50 cents
BUNCE BROTHER Publishers, Ne. 1884 Nassau A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
~ Rm,srant Iuteiiisepce Omcc and Labor

Exshap se, Nos Is and q Cansl-st, New-York This
Gree established by the Commissioners OF Emigration;
who're can always he found large numbers of LaboTr and
Servants at very low rates Of and persons can have
hsr orders filled BY writing TO the Superintendent and send
kg the TO pay the passage OF the parties
JAS r PAGAN, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
MUSEUM -Admittance

pARNUM'S MUSEUM -Admittance
ID everything 25 cents; Children under 10 yea ~
cents. Psquet &c, i2l ssna exua Gigantic OSTRICH,
the OURANG OUTANG. enormous sERPENTs, jus. re-
esived also he Georseous Oriental Tablean Of CEREAN
SCULPTURE ntine Lord Byron and the Greek all
moving If ALIVE. In the Lecture Room. THIS Az
TERkOON at IS, Comic Farces Dances &c THIS EVEN
ING al O'Clock. PASSION AND REPENTANCE. The
Al al hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
BOARD WANTED-With two fur
DOARD in SOUTH BROOKLYN

ID To lei with partial BoaEd, large ROOM with closets
% the second hsor unfurnishsd suitable fog Man and
Wte llso siusIe Room, neatly furnished, hr nnEie
0entlnsa' RsSrsnces required Inquire st No lS2
Churon-sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

GRAND CONCERT.-There will be a
" grand Concert THIS Monday EVENING at the
Big Tent Of Madison and Jeersonsts which oc-
casion Mr.. McDONOUGH, J. NJ. BROWNE, Of Yonkers,
Mr. BROWER AID others will sing variety Of the most
popular songs Mr.. VAN WAGNER will also sing his in-
imiabe song Concert 10 commence at o'clock Admis-
sion N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
r YCEUM THEATER, Broadway, near

H. BrsomesL-CORBYN l. AUCKLAND. Les>ss-
FHIs EVENING, Jane IA, viii be performed the Tag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

TITO LET-In a quiet private iamiI -. :
handsomely furnished P.rlor ana "a asstensn with
or xi,bout Breskfssf also Pe@sss M M ist Ga
soor PSfereacss exchanged. Inquire a. f' IN "As-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
TNSTRUCTION.-Wanted byarespect-
ITO FARMERS and COUNTRY GEN

Il TLEMEN.-A young Man Of good edue4ticn desires
employment Farm willing teach the children and
make himself useful In for hls board and small sal
uy Tie advertiser having been accustomed sedenAJ
object IS homs. Address F. No. lsi Brosdssy, RON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DOARD.-Pure air, comforts of home
- and fine view Of the River and Bsy Ne had with
a private family on Brooklyn Heights, emily two minutes
walk from Fulton-Eey for Gentlemen and his Wife sud
two SINGLE Gentlemen References exchanged. Address
PARKER Tribune Office. Terms moderate.