davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
u,ROT GALLOP hr aha PIANO-Onl,

TROT GAILOP for the PIANO-Ony
i issued one mouth has already the second cd tioa The
sale ef this excellent and brilliant piece rapid thatn
hardly possible TO supply al the calls for Il.
4 NEW PAPER.-The public are hereby
~ informed, that the Harmonal Association. OF tons
cty propose 20 publish weekly, paper entitled the
Journal Of Progress be issued few weeks. Further
particulars Will be gwen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
-up npw.xnRK WREkLY TRIBUNE,

AVERY LARGE PAPER, FOR Tue COUNTRY,
4, .n,sh.d every SATURDAY noRsIsG, AZ the low proe
- a per annum in advance Eisht COPIES for slo, or
enty CONES 70 address for go and The paper IN no
- sanussd beyond the time Tor which Il u paid Ad
r his sheet Will be charged 70 cents per hne
-, each lnseftO1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
~ Facts versus Fiction.-IIn, compliance with

IL Facts versus FictiOu.-ln' compliance with
te invitation OF number Of citizens Mr. J. W.fABENS,
United States Consul Cayenne Will deliver lecture,
at the Broadway Tabernacle, ON MONDAY EVENING,
March H. at o'clock portion OF the proceeds Of winch
will be for the benefit OF the French exes, Aessrs
OUESNE aud CHAMBOURNEIRE, recently arrived IN
this country Subject, Cayenne" Mr. Fabens viii give
brief description Of the abolition of slavery actually
occurred under decree Of the late French Republic
the 10Th of August l8i8 and will present many facts and
statistics believed possess interest relative 20 the com
mercial political and social condition Of the colony before
and after memorable event. Tickets Of sdnsson p
cents each 10 be had at the usual places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

ZoPBAR MILLS, ESQ, EI-Pre.ident New-York Fire De
partment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Prom Rev. G Ril mes SMITH
Messrs. DEWITT A D.vENPoRT-Genflenen | am de-
lighted with Beatrice, and shall De hearty
endIng TO my nda II Is book Tor the times and
will am confident, aid. in small degree IA AIousing
our people watch the willy moyemc OF the
tenn ned enemy Of republican institutions
Yours &c., c. BILLINGS SNITHE,
Pastor Of 6th-st. Be ptist Church, Sew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

r7- Mass Meeting.-Tbe JOURNEYMEN HOUSE
CARPENTERS are all requested 10 attend Convention
Hall, Woosterst, on MONDAY EVENING, March IA, at
y O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

To- Phrcnolosy.-Mr FOWLER viii commence
second course Of practical chronological Lectures
WEDNESDAY, ENENiNG, March 9, at II O'Clock, and
continue THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVEN
INGs OF the present week at Clinton Hall Eaoh Lecture
Will clese with pubic Examinations cktts only IL. cents
TO be had st Ne. lSl NSsau-st and AZ the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

- sunday Evening Lecture The 18th lecture
s asnes will be delivered at The Church OF the Rest0
ration" Brooklyn, on SUNDAY EVENING at n o'clock
TOPIC" JUSTICE and MERCY P,oafshDeaf exhibition Of
Nkre and Uaite saLisn Iroren from Me nsee If Godn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

t. The Association of the New ork Bar
specia neethng OF this Association, on very important
business will be held the oee OF the undersigned No
IS Nassau,st ON MONDAY the lith inst at 81 T. NJ
Members of the Bar having applied wishing 10 apply tor
admission are invited TO Be present. .
DANIEL BoNLl, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
nrUE SPIRITUAL BEACON-Devoted Il

i the investigation OF Spiritual Pbenomena the Exten
on Of Spiritual Intercourse, the Dissemination OF hs
Truths Of Nature and Revelation, and their application q
the Gradual Elevation u Mn and The Ultimate Perfection
of society Published Weekly az @ per annutn, by
CHARLES +. KING, Cincinnati, OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

WANTED A Wet Nurse, American,
w Enkhsa, or sco.ck. ss tabe. moths cd fhs-s
via sood 'es<srses nssy sppy - 10 ~ lI' ss'~7en
e ~ sc-EU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
A DYERTISERS.- Persons who desire % adj.

M Nt''TII" VIZ Vt
~ vsrtse Ia The Sunday Dispatch. informed that 20
the insertion Of their layors they must sendo the
office Is Annst al an early hour Saturday aieruoon
all matters intended for Sundays paper the edition now
printed compes 10 90 20 pres by o'clock IA the even
ing We give this notice 10 prevent dissppontment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

WANTED-A situation by yoang Wom,n
w 60 s-rerz hoasevork or 20 oct a. Casrrb~ersd
Tcs best q Recommendations vii Be ry-n- Inquire 81 No.
Is EAsr Bsoaswzy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

to Scientific Lectures.-Df. BOlNTON viii give
the last tw OF his Course OF
ILL STRATED GEOLOGICAL LECTURER
Al METROPOLITAN HALL, oa Moadsy srd TUESDAY
Evenings March IA and Is On these occasions the pres
eai order Of the -
ANIMAL CREATION,
lnelndns Man and WOMAN, Will be cn,derea. A mum
bcrei new and beautiful Paintings will be exhibited.
On MONDAY EVENING. by special request, the
GREAT IRON GALNANIC BATTERY Will again be in
uoSuced; and TUESDAY EVENING DR.. b. viii ex-
he al TIE PAINTINGS OF the whole Course Of VITA
very helef explanations
Tickets - oeoss Doors open at 81; Lecture to commence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12


Churca, lafayette place, Ncr York.
Me.us DEWITT DAvEsPoRr-Cents; regard Beatrice
unfair repre- sanitation Of the manner In which
PoIsh JesniticG influence actually put orfh 10 the sub
vefrg many; influence, al ths moment active and
potential in land and Great Britain and through
Which many YOUTH both male aud female OF best fau-
hes are begued by the working OF the mystery
quy" and the deceiygbeness OF uunshteo1ness" The
work gives seasOnabe and impor ant warning.
attractive and mpresye and hope that It will b.
sivey read. Respectfully and truly yours,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
~up urw.yORK DAILY TRIBUNE

:. 80, ,s,,,p EVERY MORNING, tsurDAY EzcEPrEbs)
ny GREELEY & McELRATH,
A. -,x ,pIeusT BUILDINGS, CORNER OF SPRUCE AND
s.ss1u-srs OPPOSITE THE CRY HALL
"A 20 City Subscribers for ~ Cents per Tees
When hey prefer they can pay N advance a. the pes
~ - <on,k, ar A wear the rate. Single copies,
r.ns. Mai subcrb@rsI Five Dollars per annun 10
.Svs,ee Subscriptions taken for GK month"; fo' three
~.ptks o. go Three Dollars 10 sdyenre reqnnea 10 AZ
- :, 80. ooe WHOSE are higher than those o. Ike
- a. a 20 no, A loyed any difference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
amnsemerts.

NIBL0's GARDEN Madame SONTAGs
~ TwENTY-SIXTH NIGHT-On MONDAY, March
II, win be performed. poe lively the list time,
La SONSAMBULA.
.........Nad H SOVTAG
Elvino. PozEoln Count Rudolfs Sig BstAh
Blond SIX Nor.
Notary. ........SE. Liberat Theresa......sg Bionf
On Saturday viii b sold the 3 Seats on Monday,
the q and 81 Seats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
ORUG STORE for SALE CHEAP Tor

E'OK SALE-The entire stock and interest IL
Il the sss- fos two - Eve ysers from the Grit OF Nay
next Of e Grocery Lqa0T Provision and Fssd store,
doins sfss 6oslnesz On TIE corner Of h end North SIN
" 4rs5arth Fer terms Of ssIs s1pIy on tbs pre-
ses q any hour during the day. so5 Bowsry, from
Il % IL O'clock forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

WANTED-On or two yoang LADIES' to
w learn TIE pr.s+m4kins also Errsnd Gssi APP
nv az Nc. 81 " klte-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Messrs. DEWITT 4 DAvENPogT-Gentlemen Miss Sin
clair has obtained for herself quite reputation and the
very best paths OF literary pursuit sac do rood;
and with the genial warmth and sentiment OF Hannah
More fitting sequel a Beatrice 10 her Papist Legends
and Bible Truths, which she teubly exposed the
ing IN yoty and absudty OF Romansn Ia Beatrice
ale taAcs al her energies and the result work OF deep
interest and power ts object is pose the decep
tive arts FopeTy and Of the Jesus and this It does
great truihfulness and elect.
II cannot be Otherwise than greatly useful in aiding re-
move from the world the great Of humauyPopery
MAY II be- read IN every house and hamlet IN Ancnca
Truly yours, ". MURRAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

- THIS Saturday EVENING. at u O'Clock. for The
second week the gorgeous Oriental Spectacle Of BLUE
BEARD well a. CAPITAL MATCH. In the AZ
TERNOON At O'Clock. BLUE BEARD repeated.
The PETRIFIED horse and RIDER, the Living AM
mails he are Be At all hours Adnittsnce TO the
whole Museum, EntertsnmentA Nc, Is cents Psrgaet
aud First Balcony 12l cents extra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

~ SOiourner Trufh.-A colored woman, formerly
slave 10 this State, will preach SUNDAY 18th ins
SIP M at No. as broadway corner Of Lispenards; and
sJso at u NJ at Granada Hail. &c yrtle-av. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

"ANTED-A situation by respectable
w young Woman. DO general ho1ss1ors In small
family Good C0ok ard Baker; 6rrt--.ts Washer aaa
Irane- Bes- Of ry reference gwen. Cal Ne ~ lst-
az. Can D. fpT tive days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

VUANTED-A Cir in private family, one
No rood washer srd Loa-r ard can 90 tenersi
Hcs~wo-k More others need apply 70 Ne 90 s-ecudAs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
LIBERATION OF KosTA.

We were not wrong on Thursday, we find, in sur
missing that the visit of the AUSTRIAN MINISTER
to Mr.. MARCY at Albany related to the disposal Of
the Kosta case. We now learn that the sAHstrian
Government, about month ago, consented to the
Liberation of Kosta, on conditpa that he should ba
put ON board OF an American vessel and return d.
rectly to the United States and the Austrian MIN
lister at Constantinople instructed to commRui-
cate this determination to the American Minister,
Mr. MARSH. This consent to the release Of Koslo
was given, we understand in consequence of the
recovery OF the Hungarian regalia s related in our
last Paris letter and in the French papers. It
appears that as Kosta was one Of Kossal's party
when the Hungarian crown, &c. were taken frouh
Buda, it was supposed that he could give in
formation of the disposition of the articles which
might lead to their recovery; and this we learn
was the motive, or one of the motives, which In
duced his seizure at Smyrna. About the last of
August the missing regalia were discovered, as our
readers are already informed, near Orsova, just
without the Hungarian border, to which Ksssuth
first fed The recovery of the crown and jewels,
together with the necessity of relieving the French
Consul General from the disagreeable engagement
to keep Kosta, induced the Austrian Government to
consent to his release the condition stated above
We it further mentioned, in the New York
Herald, that in consentng to this arrangement, tho
Austrian Government reserves the right of consid-
erng Rostd as an Austrian subject, if he shall re
turn to Turkey, 50 long he shall not be diyess
ed of his native nationality in regular and lawful
way"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

LAUNCH OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC. THE launch of Mr..
Donald McKay's mammoth clipper, the Great Repub-
his yard in East Boston, with great success and in
beautiful style. There was an immense concourse Of
spectators.
Precisely at twelve o'clock noon, amid the discharge
Of and the cheers Of the spectators the "Grea
Republic glided into the Her motion smooth
easy, and regular. There pause or tremor; no
noise groaning Of the ways, which she left smoking
behind her
The vessel moved quickly the channel almost to
Chelsea bridge, distance OF about half mile. haw-
ser attached to her side the stern at first, and
loosed from point TO point she left the ways, till it
manned fixed the bows only connected her with the
steam tug r. b. Forbes" and moderated her speed
though il did not check her progress She was finally
anchored.
serious calamity very nearly happened, which would
have marred this auspicous occasion in most mean-
choly manner The steamboat "Argo," crowded with
passengers was beyond the yard toward Chelsea When
the Great Republic had entered the water those in
charge Of the "Argo," not rightly apprehendng the
speed with which the monster infant moved mpru-
IDENTIFY started towards the south, expecting TO in
front Of her 1t soon became obvious that collision was
inevitable and few moments (Which seemed almost
hours were passed in weounded alarm by the passen-
gers Of the Ago and intense anxiety by the spectators
II was too late for the Argo to stop put back she
made all speed yet advanced but slowly, while the
{" Great Republic" utterly powerless to change her
course pushed with great force dragging the r. B.
Forbes backwards by adroit change the course Of
the "Argo" she managed so that the " Great Re-
public struck her larboard quarter and having pushed
her aside thus unceremonously, proceeded onward
jesticslly The Argo' bears in bruised heel" marks
Of the encounter Had the great vessel struck her few
feet further in front most serious result have fol-
lowed. She had two three hundred passengers
board many OF whose lives were nearly sacrificed by the
reprehensble careessness Of those who controlled her
movements. Happily, however, no accident happened,
far have learned to interfere with the
Of the days proceedings Daily Adrertt'tr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

MURDER IN TIE CHEROKEE NATIoS-0n Saturday the
10th utmo just after daylight, several parties Of Che
rokees, supposed 10 number in all one hundred men,
went the residence Of Andy Adair about ten miles
from Evansville, in Flint district, Cherokee Nation and
that OF G. w Adsir r about one mile distant They
arrested Andy and g. W. Adair upon pretert connect
Ellie Kanasta The two Adairs were then brought into
communication. A short time afterwards Andy was
taken off quarter Of mile. The party left with g. W.
commenced their bloody work first and when the other
party heard the firing they commenced on Andy, and
shot, informed, one hundred balls in his body
The deceased were highly respectable citizens Of the
Cherokee Nation, and their melancholy end is regretted
by the citizens Of Arkansas along the whole frontier
I Van Buren, Igttlliqtrcer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
PROMPT AND DECIDED.

The Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania having notified the Department of the Inte-
rior that his officers had been resisted at Wilkes
barre in attempting to execute the fugitive-slave
law, Mr.. McCLELLAND Immediately addressed to
him the following explicit reply:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER A, 1853
SIR Yours of the Sd instant has been received and
have elegraphed you consult the District Attorney
employ counsel necessary and all reasonable
for the enforcement Of the law This Department is de-
termined that the fugitive slave law SHALL far de-
ponds upon it, be executed in good faith and that the
officers legtimately employein carrying it into effect
shall be sustained They need not fear any difficulty
here long they discharge their duties efficiently and
faithfully. l am, sir, &c.
r. McCLELLAND, Secretary
FRANCIS VI. WYSKooP, Esq.
al Ems Di.trirt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

HEALTH OF NATcHEz-The yellow fever is sbating al
hatcher. The Courier says:
"There are but few indeed left whom the insatate
monster can seize, and the cessation Of its rayages
may be attributed almost solely to the scarcity of prey
For the last few days the weather has been COOL almost
indicating the approach Of light rosts but hope
for nothing in the shape Of killing frost until November
Until that event takes place 1t win be unsafe
for those to return who fed from Natchez the ap.
proach Of the pesence it still ragged in all its vgor
''The total number Of deaths in Natchez since the
commencement of the pestilence to six p NJ the Goth
instant is 27s Of which 239 reported caused by
yellow fever in 81 the diseases not reported and in
20 the assigned other diseases than the cpl
demic During the fortnight ending Mt six p NJ the
Goth there had been 81 deaths On the 2t and 22d there
we're none; 23d, j; oath, 2; 25th, 3 Goth, s."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

SICKNESS IN TExAs.-We have received papers from
Galveston Of the 23d and ndianola Of the Goth uItimo
We find that yellow fever continued to extend the sphere
Of its prevalence 1t had become worse in Indianols,
and had broken out at Lavacs In Galveston the deaths
were from eight to ten day The epidemic commenced
there in the latter part Of August and the whole number
Of deaths had been about 24O Of which number three
fourths were probably Of yellow fever. Major p r.
SASDERsoS, u. s. Army had died Of the disease. AZ
Houston the epidemic was increasing in violence
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

EARLY sSow.The Portland (Ae.) Advertiser of Tucs-
day says: eve learn by letter from Phillips, Franklin
county, tkat Wednesday before last fell in thu
town Of Rangeley to the depth of foot. Between
that place and Phillips travel interrupted for ssser-
al days consequence The bordering the road wers
loaded with that they bent down and DISTRACTED
the way"
The Portland Argus Of the date says: Snow
fell in Carthage on Wednesday last to the depth Of
inches among the mountains This, we believe, is lit
tie earlier than has dared to make its appearance
our State for good many years."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

PRESIDENT SANTA ANNA.--The extensive mis-
representation of the President of Mexico by the
American press, and the msconstruction of his mo-
tives in the late movement Of troops towards the
hio del Norte, have induced the Mexican Legation
in Washington to make an effort publicly to cor
rect the misapprehensions referred to. For an OBJ
ject SO reasonable, we yield to the Legation the
of our columns .- a.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Information has been received at this Department,
through the Legation OF Span in thiscity that Amer
can citizen named Andres Dupalas died intestae the
81 February 1851 Guamutaz within the Jurisdiction
of Cardena (sland Of Cuba leaving certain property
which had been sold public auction yielding the sum-
Quoting costs, Of S79s3l which sum has been deposit
ed in the royal treasury
This information is published in order that the heirs Of
the aforesaid Dupalas may apply either personally or
through agent with the necessary proofs before the
both Of the present month, and receive the which
may belong to them.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

PARAGuAYThis Republic is prospecting greatly, if
may believe the furnished by newspaper
spondents The tobacco crop is double what it last
year. and orders have been given plant still more large
y The eldest Of the President Don Francisco Sola
Lopez, who it appears, is Generan-chef Of the army
and Minister to England and France to effect the ratihca
ton of the treaties made with the representatives of thos
Governments is on his way to England to fulfil his mis-
sion after accomplishing which he will visit the United
States country and people and study in
stitutions.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

be his object, or enable him to retire across the
Pruth, having succeeded in all the ayowed objects
Of the present movement.
In the mean time, England and France will strive
to induce the Porte to yield to the demands of the
Gar; but assuredly they will do nothing that will
permit the Car to believe that while allowed to
chastise reasonably the stubbornness Of the Porte
it will be left at his mercy But, :" nous 0e1yoas"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

DEATH Hon. MAHLoy DfcKERsoS.-The New York
papers of Thursday the death of the Hon. Man
LON DIcKrRsoN He died at his residence in Morris
county, New Jersey, Wednesday morning, at the ad
vanced age Of eighty years Mr. Dickerson native
Of New Jersey and elected Governor Of that staten
1915 In 1917 he elected United States Senator and
was continued in that Office sixteen years. In 1884 he
became Secretary Of the Navy in the Cabinet of President
Jackson, and retained that Office until 1888, than
year after the accession of President Van Buren, Mr..
Dickerson for two years President of the American
Institute, and, though Democrat always favorable
to o protective tariff.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

USLrcEssED LIQUOR DEALERS 'SExrEscED.-More than
hundred persons who had plead guilty in New York
Of selling liquor without license appeared before Judge
BEBEE Wednesday morning to receive sentence Fines
were imposed upon all and eleven Of the offenders
were also sentenced to short terms Of Imprisonment
either in the city prison the penitentiary The fines
varied in amount from $50 according the crcum-
stances Of each case. They given TO understand
that second offence would be punished with greater
severity.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

IRox MAcHrSrRY.-We would refer any Of our readers
who arc interested in steam engines, locomotives or any
description Of iron machinery, to the advertisement OF
those experienced engine constructors the Messrs EILs
gives pleasure to say that they as worthy person
ally as they are excellent as artizans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

The GUASo ISLANDS Of Peru proving to be richer
than had been expected Great discoveries Of guano have
been made in the interior Of the islands, and the supply
IS said to be inexhausble. A Government commission
has been gent to examine the Of the guano de-