davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

E'OR SALE-A very desirable location for
II country residence aie the property Of Joseph Bun
dise decessod shining Long Island Sound % miles from
New orb. and half annie from New YORK and New Haven
Railroad depot Port Chester The place contains about
~ good land which is good house and barn and
several tine building which, for variety grandeur
scenery seldom equaled The location exceeding
" healthy. Inquire OF DR.. BRuNDlGE, No Sl Blocker
st, from 10 10 NJ Ito and TO 10 T. NJ, or OF X U.
BRUNDlGE, Port Chester. -
J. BRUNDlGE, (rxsc,,o-,
RU. BRUNDlGE, NA'0"''''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
L,OR SALE-In the VILLAGE of Tarrytown. a

II House and about a Ground. The house Is 30
by ~ f.etbascment story and acwith double pr
facing the noble Hudson (o which there an extern
siye view The house built by days work is about
thirteen years old has been kept in good condition The
grounds filed with fruit and evergreen trees OF v.rors
kinds To persOn wishing enjoy the country air and
doing business In town greater opportunity VIII not be
with Terms easy For further information, apply on
the preuiEes CLARK HAMMOND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

EOR SALE-A Country Residence on the
east side Of the Hudson River, IN the vicinity OF West
Point Situation pleasant and very healthy and not far
fcm the Railroad Station and TIE Ferry 70 West FONT and
Cozz-nss snd lying directly in tfoas OF the property owned
over n feet and contain seven acres u Land which
arc tesdes goOd two story Dive uS several OFT Hoass
&e and offering IL Is believed desirable site for Hotel
Gu this sde OF the river which aach wanted For tertss
&c. Apply ~ A j. BLkEChER, No. Z brosd-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
CILBERT,s PATENT EXCELSIOR

~ 1hREShER and CLEANER This fanOss mach ne
hss gained such nOtoTey that orders DO supplied
without ths forwarded IN F0r p.-tenlas i'd
dr,ss J. G. GILBERT, No 2l6 Pear q, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

NOR SALE-Two Of three frst-class new
IL tbfeest,ry Houses the north side Of balne-st
Brootlyn. rs feet east Of Clnton;a Apply 70 ). L.
CAMPBELL, No. 35 Futon-st, Brooklyn, between
A. NJ and s p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
N0INTRY RESIDENCE for SALE or

" TO LET at JAMAICA, L. T., within FIVE minutes
v.lb and in full view Of the Railroad Depot consisting Of
rood bouse out buildings grape vines fruit trees garden
sbrubbery everything in god order with land 70 suit
customer Apply at No. IS Bee kmsn-st front Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

CIX PIANOFORTES and One MELODEON
TO Let ard Tuned a g. So - s. 81 and IS per month
for sale yer, cheap n. DUMsDAY, Teacher Of Music
No $50 Grand--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
DHsIRABLE RESIDENCE for SALE

IL The handsome and substantial modern threestory
and basement House, No 81 Mortont IFS feet east Of
Hpdsont built IN the most wortnsnke manner OF the
bet materials and repete with every desirable convenience
and also al the modern additions Of water to third story
gas bath wstercloset, kiehen-rsnse, laundry, dumb
waiter &C. 6cvery large yard stocked with grape ynes
fruit and Towering shrubs-mown stone and brlek
wslksbouse Is by a. lot % BY 10 feet Can be CANNED
by any respectable person DESTROYS TO purchase from ~ 20
O'Clock. - arm,
Also the twostory and stte Brick House, No l$' Bar.
ryw directly in the Of shove For terms inquire a.
the house, or No lS7 Rultonst
Also, the twostory House and Lot No u "akefst- io'
d by 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

MONEY.-PersOns in want of ready cash in
1Vl sums Of g. $50 deposit Of Dry Goods Pianos
Cigars atches Jewery Diamonds Plate and other per-
sonsl property can be accommodated at tho Loan Office
No 81 Warren-st Ofice hours from 10 TO o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
EOR SALE or to RENT at NEW-HAVEN

II NttIutftti
per part Of the city, five minutes walk from Yale College.
II swell built Of oman, ual appearance, aud has every
for genteel family. The garden and grounds
arr well stocked with shade and fruit Threeourths
of tho purchase money remain bond and mortgage
Also for Sse.-A handsome and well built bnck House
centrally located II has the conytnences of furnace aud
bathroom and has large garden well filed with various
Kinds OF fruit trees vines &C. For further particulars in
auire Of n FEM a Co, No. a5 Cliffs. Newlork, OF
J. II. MORSE, Nc. 81 George-st., New-Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
vJ,O LET and for SALE-At East Brook

Il Ign. stage route either ferry cottage two
story and attic Houses $500 $50 large
and attic twelve and easements large gnden
$500 For sale three Houses TO- 10 5000 terms
One lot 50 by - feet and cottage Of Msteav and
Franklin. Apply opposite, of +. X VAN BUREN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
rrO CAPTTALISTs-vALUABLE REAL

Il ESTATE for SALE.-situated in Brookfeld. FAIRFIELD
County, ConDociicut-The properly consists Of two
nory Stone Dwelling House 81 by 40 with Kitchen and
Wood house in the ls by 90 Barn and out houses
Attached 10 the place 81 OF st quality Of land
The situation of this place and the building and finishing
makes OF the desirable the line Of the HOusa
tonic Road Also Of the beet water privileges the
Suite Affords ng thereon Grist, Saw and Snnge
Mill The Grist Mil is within rs feet Of the Housatonc
Railroad and about ~ rods from the Depot The Mills
all IN good order having lately been rebuilt with excel
lent Of The ia is 10 feet and the water
damned back about miles. making reservoir which
fails IN the dTcst For manufacturing pur
poses this cannot be surpassed For further particulars
quire OF w. ID. MEEkER, on the premises
Brookfeld February8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
EOR SALE-Sixteen Acres of Land in West

chester County. IL Is beautifully situated one and
half miles from the Depot Of the New Haven Railroad AZ
Mamaroneck. whence trains depart sx times day snd
reach the city in less than hour The and IL IN hign
s.sts of cultivation commands extensive view Of Long
Island Sound and surrounding country. IL IN good ana
healthy neighborhood and Is particularly adapted 70
country residence for Gentleman doiEg ousne1 IN me
CITY or desiIinR frequent intercourse with II For furner
particulars inquire Of FIELD, MERRITT Co. No.5i
Wlisrn.st, OF Of STEPHEN c. GRIFFIN, near the pre-
mira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

" L. HARRISON has Removed his Manu-
factory and Warefooms from No. . Csnast To No
81 MERGERS Grand ST. where may be oand splendid
AssortIne Of Pano-tortes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
NOITNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE

~ desirable country residence IN the village OF GREENWICH
Conn With about three Of land The house contains
about Il rooms with marble mantle below, piazza front
and rear; fne view OF the Sound about one half mile
fIom the Station For further particulars inquire Of
JONATHAN ID. STEELE, No 81 WsIl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
IGOR SALE-A handsomely finished two-story
ENOR SALE or to EXCHANGE for CITY

1 fROPERTY-A good Dwelhns. house, with barn.
good well Of four Of good land fruit trees Nc
This property located the Newly Ork and New Haven
Railroad line y miles from this city, within 40 rods OF the
feroheser Depot in the town Of rive, WeseheseT County,
~ Y For further particulars inquire OF b. HUfCHINS,
West SSthst 9team NIL, North River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
TOR SALE-ln Tarrytown, large double

Il Dwelling House. suitable for The summer residence of
large family for boarding house. flor which purpose it
successfully occuped) House 40 by 80 containing
- rooms cellar and out kitchcn. Lot 50 by l61 Price
$500 Applyto G. G. SEBRiN6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
CANARY BIRDS.-WM +. MESSENGER,

~ No 57k Bowery. informs the public that ne MS re-
placed the lot Of Birds lately sold at auction BY the New
ork Assoc ation with the finest heaes and cheapest col
lection ever before exhibited that be IN this
city Fancy ard Breeding CAGES Seeds Fountains Meal
" orms, &c, &C. large assortment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
COR SALE-A FARM of about 20 acres of

good snd good dwelling house and spacious out build
ings, situated mile uorthefstciy hom EhAabethown
Raihosd depot and three quattD O mile from CeihAine-
depot the New-JeTsey Central Railroad SAID Farm
10 pessany situated and would make desirable residence
tor gentleman doing business this city Cans several tunes
day to the city by OF Newark and boats by Elizabeth
Port Communication Sa frce 1S COO hall OF the purchase
money bond and mortgage lfd-sired Apply
to u h. WlNToN, No. 5 TTyonIow, Harlem Railroad
Buildings, opposite the City Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
lYIATER POWER for SALE or no LET

w AT Stanford CT. from the lst of May next az not
sod before FIGURING Mill, with three OF stones IN
complete order Also, large building adjoining suitable
for manufacturing mechanics shops; the whole or IN
part with or without water power Inquire Of Angus
IT'S CRANE No 1913 fropt-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

DIANO FORTES for SALE and 70 HIRE,
IL al JAQUES's WArerooms No. s3s Broadway Sd
door above Sprngst tup stas N.B-Eyery Instrument
fiom the above establishment Is fully warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

I A. PERRY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
~ M Drugs, Medicines Chemicals Dyestufs and Euro
pean Leeches Soda Water and Syrups 40 So Elm corner
Manchester st Manchester, n. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

L,OR SALE in BROOKLYN-Two neat Cot
IL tages on Vanderbilt sv between Fulton and Atlantic
avs. Price $3.50 each. 100 can remain on each
House Apply TO q. NJ. MILLiGAN, No. IL Brosd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
CULLING. SECURING and OIL SOAP, for

Il Woolen Manufacturers, Of good quality, and al low
prices delivered free Of eight charge of the vessel
landings railroad deP6ts in this the New England
States JAMES HARTNERS, Schenectady, N.Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
Diano-fortes.

EOLIAN PANOS.-T. GILBERT g. Co. 8
AZ PIANO.FORrE WARE-ROOMS, No. $50 Broad
vay cor Of Anthouy-st I'd isoT NewYor Pianos W IN
and without the ceehrsted folan wholesale and rst
Boudor Cottage Pianos convenient for small rooms
% secondhand Pi.nos Pianos with and without the 20
o-n ac.,r-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

Tor SALE-Cheap for cash, a splendid sew
i en- octave rosewood round-cornered PIANO FORTE
has been used but months. brilliant made the
best manner warranted for two years Apply st the
MCDONALD BRO, No POI BOwery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
CHINA GLOSS-For making by simple mix.

~ ture with .inc-white, ground IN o. quick drying
brilliant and durable enamel Paint For sale wholesale aud
retail exclusively by the pateutees GUILE ALLIES
Painters. No. &c Amity-st. corner OF Wooster.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
AN UNEASY pREDICaMENr.

We were the witness of very ludcrcus
incident which occurred in this city few
days since, for relating which we crave
the indulgence OF the gentleman directly
oncerned-deeming il too good joke TO
be lost.
While sitting at our desk and laboring
assidulously with pen, scissors and paste, to
make out a readable paper for our patrons,
we were suddenly Enlightened from our
propriety" by the hasty entrance OF gem
ileman, exclaimipg, "For Gods sake, help
me to see what's the matter l've got some
dreadful thing-scorpion or tarantua-in
The leg OF my pantaloons! Quick-quick
help me !"
We instantly rose from our chair, hall
frightened ourselves. Our friend had bro
ken In so suddenly and unexpectedly upon
Us, and was so wonderfully agitated, that
we knew not whether he was indeed in his
senses or not. We looked at him with a
sort of surprise mixed with dread, and
hardly knew whether to speak with, oil
seize and confne him for madman. The
latter We came near attempting. There
be stood, quivering and pale, with one
hand tightly grasped upon part Of hi
pantaloons Just 10 the hollow Of the knee
"What's the matterp' asked we at last
"The matter" he exclaimed, cob, hell
me I've got something here, which jus
ran up my leg Some internal scorpion o
lizard, I expect! Oh, can't let go; mus
bold it. Oh, there :" be shneked, 81 f.l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
SELECT POETRY.
The Evergreen, so shall our Friendship be

Some likeu their love 10 the beautiful rose,
But The Flower Queen dies when the Sum-
And the blue eye shuts up when the Spring
blossoms fade
So we'll choose for our emblem asturdier
thing,
We will go the mouuiain and worship its
itee;
Then health to the Cedar-the Evergreen
Like iha, Evergreen so shall our Friend
ship be.
The perfume il carries is deeply concealed,
Not a breath Of rich scent will lis branches
impar
Bu, how long lasting and pure is the .odor re-
In the iumos, aud dcepcs, recess Of the
heart!
II groweih in m sht and il liveth right long
And The longer il livelh the noblcr The
Then health to the Cedar--ihe true and
the strong,
Like the Evergreen so shall our Friendship
be
'lt remaiueih unseared in the deluge OF light,
When the flood of the sun tide is pouring
around;
And as firmly aud bravely ii meeieih the
night,
With the storm torrent laden, and thunder
cloud crowned;
Aud so shall all changes that fortune can
bring,
Find our spirits unaltered and staunch as
the tree,
Then health to the Cedar, the Evergreen
King
Like that Evergreen so shall our Friendship
be!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
OLD SERIES VOL. m. NO. AZ.
ROMANCE SPOILED.

ne romance of the story abou, ,he ,e.,o
ration of Miss GrisswolJ ronnu ,,,., ,,h.
a' 'aken IRON the water, at Norwalk, in an
uo'e nnna;',1 condition and apparently dead, is
~ 'ao'y modified by the statement that
o"es her lie not 10 the s,are-driver br,
A. n 'o'nfnon Doctor-J. Mason Warren
w. = OF Boston. correspondent, Of ,hs
Courier and Inquirer saws. '"'
MISS Grlsswold was taken fror, ,L.
ana Drought into shed near tho b,;d.o
some twenty minutes after the acciden, %
CURED, and was 10 all appearances perfec,lv
uead, and The ordinary accer,arion of tho
.erm, was so. DR.. Warren, whose own life
iiad been miraculously preserved, commen-
ced Immediately his efforts 10 restore her
by means Of strong artificial muscular action
ne pumped the water from her stomach.
opening al The same time the top of her
wlndPipe TO admit air 10 the lungs H.,
sommoned those around him 10 assist in rub.
oIng the body in the hopes of restoring cir
cnla'ion' Some time elapsed before any
signs OF life were visible, when a slight
s'ransling sound encouraged hope this was
succeeded by other tokens of returning ami
nation I'LL after two or three hours constant
personal effort, Dr.. Warren had the sa,sfac-
10 ind her fully restored TO life. The res,o
faton appears the more remarkable when
Inc circumstances under which it was effect
ed are considered. The place was rough
shed without convenience-a long time
elapsed before blankets could be procured.
and the lady had been dead fifteen or twenty
minutes, and il is said that the life of a
drowned person cannot be restored after five
minutes have elapsed The fact, too, that
Miss q. was the only one that was resusci-
tated, proves The skill and exertions displav-
ed. She was finally removed TO a house.
and was left BY DR.. Warren in delirious
slate, and directions were given to those in
chatge not TO remit their exertions, and 10
keep up the circulation by constant fric,ions.
Miss u. is now pronounced out of danger.
The Aurora Guardian speaking of the sup
posed death of MIR. Scrafiord, by the Nor
walk accident says, his father went 10 Nor
walk, failed 10 see the body, but was sa,s-
fed that his son wa, dead. Next day
ne returned again 10 Chicago, and while in
search OF the Coroner, met his own son in the
street, alive and well.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
ANECDoTE OF SECRETARY MARCY.

The hard pressure for appointments to Of
flee under the new administration, at Wash.
ing,on, give rise TO some amusing incidents -
The following is told of the Secretary of
State
"Amohg The hos, Of besiegers IN the pur-
suit Of place was 4 woman who was ex.l
,remely anxious that her husband should be
made postmaster in some country yillage..-
She was most persevering in her so!icila.
iions, in season and out of season. She
stood a, The Secreiary's door when he came
out Of his room in the mSr"ing: she inter.
cep,ed him on the way TO his meals she fol-
lowed him 10 his lodgings al night. On one
occasion she remained there unusually late
the Governor listened to her as long as he
could, when he requested her 10 excuse him,
but she fingered. Al length every gentleman
! but one had gone, aud The Secretary took of
/ his shoes. Sill she stood her ground, quite
nnmoved. Growing desperate the Secretary
/ finally rose from his seat, and proceeded &c
strip of his coat then, turning 10 the woman
! he exclaimed: Madam, | am goiug 10 bed
and if you don't withdraw, | shall write ,c
Mrs. Marcy about you The lady imnedi
a,ely Ietired-from the room."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
THE CHINESE Rebellion.

correspondent Of the New York Journa
of Commerce, writing from Caution, March
l0;h, says:
'Last night story was afioat said 10 have
been brought by an express carrier in eight
days, and 10 have leaked out of the Ya-mun
that Nankn had been taken. think it ex.
iremely probable /; and il true, the whole
affair will be decided ere long for Kishen,
one Of the cleverest men in the Empire, is in
the vicinity, with host OF Coreans, Mouguls,
and Tartars, the best troops in China, and a
collision must ensue. On the event Of the
battle depedd the fate Of the throne, for
suspect the Emperor is now in the field with
all the men he can raise and if defeated
now, he must 60 10 the wall, and il victori-
ous, The inshrreciion is crushed.
or all the stories connected with The affair,
none has been so persevered in from the
commencement as that assigning leadership
and influence TO foreigners and there really
seem many grounds for the belief. They
are called by many the "Chrisiians," the
Nou "o'sHIpSiS, anu IL 10 shlu iudt lity
observe Sunday. The la,es, takes this form
There are four men wearing the Chinese
dress, bu, not talking the Chinese language
WELL who are al the head of the rebel coun-
Gil Of war, and without whose sanction, no
step is taken. These men are generally
supposed 10 be French Jesuits and if Ca
ihoocsm forms All element Of the combna-
ton, the farther north they go the stronger
they become, as that religion is more widely
dltiused in that quarter Their success in
battle against the Imperialsts, and the mill
tary skill which has characterized some OF
their movements, give additional strength 10
The supposlion of foreign aid. So long as
these distuI Dances continue, trade must be
more OF less affected bu, the success of the
rebels, am inclined to think, would revolu-
tonize the whole policy Of China, foreign
and internal and we may look for an ex-
tension Of our privileges and of general
commerce.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

Guar FOR TooTIIACHE.-W know nothing
Of the safety or efficacy Of The following
recipe for iooihache, which we find imputed
TO practitioner, in an Eastern paper SCUM
copal, when dissolved in chloroform, forms
an excellent compound for stuffing The holes
Of decayed teeth. have used it frequently,
and the benefits my patients have derived
from it have been truly astonishing. The
application is simple and easy. ! clean oui
the hole, and moisten little piece of cotton
with The solution | introduce this into the de.
cayed part, and in every instance the relief
has been almost instantaneous the chloro.
form removes the pain, and The gum copa
resists the action of the saliva and, as the
application is SO agreeable, those who labol
under this dreadful malady would do well te
make trial OF it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

it move just then Oh, these pants without
straps! Pll never wear another open al th,
bottom as long as live. Ah, / feel it again y
.'Feel what 2" we inquired, standing al
The same time, at respectful distance from
the gentleman; for we had just been read
ing our Corpus Christa correspondents
letter about snakes, lizards, and tarantulas,
and began TO imagine some deadly insect
or reptile in the leg Of our friends unmen-
tionablcs, as they are sometimes called.
81 don't know what it is" answered the
gentleman 'help me to see what it is.
was just passing that pile OF rubbish there
in front of your Office, and felt it dart up
my leg as quick as lightning"-and he
clenched bis fist more tightly. If it had
been the neck of an anaconda we believe
he would have squeezed ii 10 Jelly.
BY this time two or three of the news.
boys had come in; the clerks and packing
boys hearing the outcry, stopped working,
and editors and all hands stood around the
sufferer with looks of mingled sympathy
and alarm.
"Brng chair, Fritz" said we, sand
let the gentleman be seated"
"Oh, | can't sit," said the gentleman I
can't bend my knee If do it will bite
or sting me no, can't Sit
"Cerain!y you can Sit" said we skeep
your leg straight out, and We'll see what it
is You have got"
"Well, let me give it one more hard
squeeze, I'll crush it to DEATH" and again
he put the force OF an iron vice upon the
thing. II il had any life left this last effort
must have killed it. He then cautiously
seated himself, holding out his leg ds stiff
and straight as a poker. A sharp knife
was procured the pants were cut open
carefully, making hole large enough 10
admit a hand ; The gentleman put on a
thick glove and slowly inserted his hand,
bnt he discovered nothing. We were all
looking on in almost breathless silence TO
see the monstrous thing, whatever it might
be, each ready TO scamppr out OF harms
way should it be alive, when suddenly the
gentleman became, if possible, more agita-
ted than ever.
"By heavens" he exclaimed, otis in
side my drawers. It's alive too, feel it /!
--qnick give me the knife again -
Another incision was made--in went the
gentleman'S gloved hand once more, and
10 out came his rites stocking
How the stocking ever got there lce are
unable TO say, but there it certainly was,
and such laugh as followed we hav'nt
heard for many a day. Our friend we
know has told the joke himself, and must
pardon Us for doing so. Though this is
about stocking, we assure our readers il
is no yayn.-.N 0. Picayune.