davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
TO LET.


FHvO LET-The three story and basement
HOUSE. IS YasTyventy- seyenlhst. large court yard
1ont and veranda earoon hot and cold "ateT through
he house bathroom Rent S575 per annum Inquire on
the premises from 10 A. NJ so5 P NJ Possession on or
gbonf he Isl Of November OF wv
TTOUSE to LET and FURNITURE
4 Il FOR SALE in JERSEY CITY.-A two story and
attc BRICK HOUSE, in Groyest isiTd door rom W aye
The FURNITURE in complete order For pa1uGuleFs'
inquire on the premises - -,
irg7O ILET-The LECTURE ROOM IN
tho Society Library Building corner OF Broadway and
Leopards for Sabbath days from the st Of SQyehoeF
n.y. ~, rlte'' ~ SIT lireenwich-st.
mo LET-The three-story Brick House,
4 40 Church-st with the exception Of the basement
immaculate possession will be given Apply 10
NH iIo irveod B. A. Chiffon Wal-st.
TFlO JEWELERS.-For Sale Cheap the
u TOOLS and FIXTURES .of q jewelers. shop; -, Ad-
dress II A. Tribune office J~l d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
6 Thou shalt Not Covet thy Neighbor'- Man
Servant

To ne Editor Of The Trt6uae;
DEAR SIN: Before proceeding to reply to yonr
remarks on the above text must except 70 your
charge of fuency of quotation. as, thus far at
least YOU have the advantage OF noe in that respect
You say, admitting that some Northern peo-
pic are using efforts to entice away the servants
of southerners, tremans to be proved that they
arcimpellcd to those efforts by coyetousness. Ac-
cording to Webster. to covet is TO desire inor
dnately; to desire that which it is unlawful to
obtain or possess IN a bad sense, as
Thou hatnot covet thy neghbors house, wife or ser
want
In the same authority find " entice, from Latin,
tito, firebrand-to lay irebrands together or to
stir the fire; to provoke; to incense
/. To incite or instigatc by exciting hope or
desire usually IN tad sense, as to entlce one to
evil Hence to seduce; to lead astray.
now ask you by what other motive these
"enticers are governed if it be not coteloHSneSs
Do thew not eIltice them to evil - Do they not
throw fire brands among them, and " seduce
them from their duty to their masters II this be
not cooetouSaeSS desire for that which 1t IS IN
lawful to obtain or possess in q bad sense, pray
you to enlighten1ne as to what IS
The passage YOU quote from Deut. XXI. D lo,
does not refer to the escape OF a slave or servant
of a master who is Hebrew, to another Hebrew,
being of the same nation or kindred las is this
great Union, without reference to North or South'l
but to the escape ofthe Heather to the Hebrews.
You say in your paper of the 18th, IN reference
to the quotation at the head of this article, " e
know not how it may be with our qnenSt' bat.
IRE believe in that precept and mean to 1--we by 1t.
viii you do so
will end with quotation-at the risk OF re-
newal of your charge:
Do ye unto others as ye would that they should do unto
YOU
NeU York, Oct. Is, 1850.
~ Very good, f. NC, That last
quotation settles the whole controversy.
The STAKEHOLDER and the slave to us are
Others we will do to both exactly as
we would have them do to US. If any
servant of ours should run away, we will
thank him to keep away, and hope no.
body will aid to bring him back while II
our lot were that of runaway slave, we
certainly should not desire 'others to re-
mand us by force into Slavery If the
Golden Rule is to be regarded as the
higher law, there will be no capture and
no forcble return of Fugitive Slaves. Ed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
ENJOY Ais.


pEMOVAL.-C l.. INGERSOLL, the
Il a celebrated race, life and fancy boatbuder, has
moved the iarge six-story brick building running
through Wntcrs door to his old boat snnd, where
he would be happy orders from his friends and
others the world beside. The curious and sporting
that nre DESTROYS nyited call and examine RemeEn-
be No. 80 Souh-sl Wherever is stamp found lheres
the boat that cart be beatty n b. Several olmeyHea
wanted also. two stout boys. ols 2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about pur-
IL chasing Pianos vii ind their advantage 10 call at
Glenn CO.'S Mandatory. s4 Fulto1st west OF Broad,
way) sra assortment Of mahogsny and rosewSoo
approved paper Dealers supplied on liberal terms,
fssO # E. GLENN 4 CO lSl Futonsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

FAC. FISCHER, Qate NUNS q Fischer)
AZ Manufactory Wsreroom lie GreeEWichst cor %
Dey.st-Pano-Fore warranted, with reverse bridge anu
patent lube well calculated for keeping In mne Piano
Foes famed repaired let hire and exchanged ol2 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
PIANOS.


DIANOS - per cent. below Broadway
rieue., vr,Hs.l l li ii, t'si Gaier8' " 81 eliiiay
These wanting y ..sd instrument 10 their own use
h. sailed ii5r@r prices MI -- o's'sS ~
sell ngni, ,,jI sl 20 iyr interest 10 CAL Is auoYc
rr,b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
FTCHTE & NEWTON, Piano-Forte

r EUCHTE 4 NEWTON, Pano-Forte
lManuIaclOry AMI Wsrerooms n and 2 CanlLst Tho
subscribers offer sSe large OF elegant Piano
fores rom 81 in rosewood and mahogany
These instruments are use in the substantial MANNER
and of their best seasoned materials, by experienced
ghanics under immediate charge, ara are unr
vailed in sweetness Of and deicscy OF touch Those az
distance bv specifying their wishes by letter regard
stye or quality OF tone may depend upon faithful eee
don All instruments warranted T. LEuGHTE.
sl4 Sms b J. Nf'"IoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

DIANO-FORTES.-V. f HARRISON,
Il No 3 Canalst offers for sale splendid assortment
of rosewood Piano Fortes Of octaves with the latest Inn
provemens and lowest Manufacturers prices Ifose
In want of superior instrument will please call and ex-
anime previous TO purchasing elsewhere ola ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

a SONS about purchasing Pianos viii nd Il 70 their adyen-
tage call at BENNETT 4 COMPANY'S Mandatory, i52
somsnt OF Rosewood Pianos constantly on band Every IN
strumeut years B. Co have The
ofnore dian Lose persons they viii refer TO- vito have par
chased pianos them al Of which have given universal sat-
but when doubts are expressed as 10 their quail
y the payment may 5e withheld unr such doubts re,
moved Old Pianos exchanged. New ssd second hand
pianos TO leL MI Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

OFFICE of the DIAPHRAGM FILL
W TER removed to 257 Broadway. 1...
my6 tfs WALTER NJ. GIBSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

DEMOVAL.-MINER & STEVENS
n Hhave REMOVED their Carriage Repository and Man-
factory from 25 and n Canal-st. to $50 BROADWAY
s25 Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22
ENOR SALE-A WING NEWSPA-

NOR SALE.-O Thirty first-st. be-
d tween Third aud Lexington three 3sory and base
ueut HOUSES. with good under cellar They fitted
with every convenience and built in the best Manner
and viii be sold low, if applied for soonSi00O can
main on bond and mortgage. Apply 10 JOHN Z. BLISS,
Builder on the premises the Mechanics Exchange
Broad-st. from e TO O'clock daily OF lmf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

FOR SALE and to hire, at
Barclny-st Opposite H. A>tor-House from % 70 &C.
aveS in rosewood aiid mahogany cases -
mo 5ro. IAMES TA0NPSON. late Tl-lman q Randall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-22

DTBOIS & WARRINER, Piano Forte
4 IMaanr. 81 GEnA DNAY. y Y: oSe 3w-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
A PARAGRAPH ON MATRIMoNY

The Matrimonial market, writes a
contemporary, has been very unsteady.
Liberal offers being now very difficult
to obtain, has caused acceptance to be
had at a very great discount. Kisses
are in great demand. having the week
past met with favorable returns.
Nothing much doing in matrimonial
VOWS, SO that time bargains may now
be settled without much difficulty
Heavy purses are much enquired for
Sly sqeezes are verysbrisk. Bushes are
scarce, none having been seen at the
market for a length of time. Jealousy
is rising considerably. Other stocks re-
main as before, with the exception o
scandal, which is considerably on the
increase. m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
A HOME THRUST.

The late Rev. Quickwit of a certain
town in Name, all eccentric but honest
minister, was ono preaching on the
practical virtues, and having a short time
previously bought a load Of wood from
one Of the officers of the church, and
finding it fell short in measure, took this
occasion TO speak thus plainly on the
subject: ANY man that will sell sew
en- feet of wood for a cord, is no Chris.
tan, whether he sits in the gallery, be-
low, or in the deacon's seat"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
Regalia s. Banner Manufacturers.
No. Is Baltimore ST. Baltimore.
THE

FAYETTEvILLE.-Cotton II 10 l3;
Corn 80 to So; Flour Sc to $50; Cotton
yarn IS cts. "A brown sheeting 8 cts;
7-8 do. 7 IL; Osnaburgs 10.
PETERsBURG.-Tobacco, Ordinary Tugs
$500 to 1000; good and fine, sweet,9 to
IL; good II 1-2 to l2 4-3; fine manufacture
ing IL to 81, Cotton dull AID declining at
70 10. Wheat 81 to 1.12 for white;
very Indifferent, in great quantities COM.
ing to market, which sells at so 10 90
cents. Bacon, hog round TBS to 7.50;
hams 8 to 10, shoulders $8.25 to $50.
Mackerel from 5.25 to $3.50. Flour
from $50 to $53-4.
WnMlNcToN.-Turpentine virgin dip
from $l.90 to 1885; Rosin from IS cts.
to 81. Spirits from "a 10 to "a 81.
Tar S1.25. Corn from 60 10 81 cents,
Bacon, hog round 8 1-2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
BY His Excellency. Charles Manly,
Governor Of the State Of North Carolina.
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the General Assembly did at
their last Session, adopt a Resolution in these
words,
/" ResOlred. by the General Assembly of the
State of North Carolina, that the Governor of
the State for the time being be directed to set
apart a day in every year and to give notice
thereof, by Proclamation, as a day Of solemn
and public thanksgiving to Almighty God, for
past blessings and of supplication for his contin-
ued kindness and care over Us as a State and as
a %nation;''
Now in compliance with the direction therein
given, | do hereby set apart THURSDAY
THE FOURTEENTH DAY OFNOVEM-
Der next, to be observed throughout the State
as a day of general Thanksgiving and Praise
to Almighty God and | do recommend and
earnestly desire that all secular employments
may be suspended during the day, and that all
Ministers of the Gospel with their congregations
may assemble in their respective Churches and
unite in rendering gratitude and praise to the
Creator and Governor Of the earth, for the bless
fAgs of Peace for the abundant fruits of the
earth and for all the other manifold counties o.
his providence, that have crowned the year -
and to implore of him the continuance of hi
Fatherly goodness and Almighty protection owe
us and the whole people Of the United States
that we may be a people fearing the Lord apc
/, walking in his holy ways, and that peace AM
| happiness, truth and justice, religion and piety
may be established among us for all generations
. ~, Given under my hand and the grea
. LIS. Seal of the State, at the Executiv
I~~) Department, in the City o. Raleigh
this LIST day Of October A. d. 1850, and thi
18th year Of American Independence.
CHAS, MANLY.
4 By order Of the Governor.
y LANGD0N C. MANLY.
Raleigh, Oct. LIST, 1850. tt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
CELEBRATION.

The Committee of Arrangements have a.
dopted the following Programme for the as
sembling of the Grand Division, and the
great Temperance Celebration.
/. Grand Division session commence on
Tuesday. the 18th Oct. at 10 a. NJ.
2. Grand Division meet at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday, the 18th, at Temperance Hall.
3. Subordinate Divisions meet at Town
Hall, on Wednesday same hour.
A. Procession to form at 10 O'Clock, in
front Of Temperance Hall, and proceed to
the place of public speaking.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Gen. ]. B. Littlejohn Chief Marshal
and Aids.
MUSIC.
Cadets of Temperance.
Morning Star Division.
Phoenix Division.
Concord Division.
Subordinate Divisions according to No.
the latest established Div. taking precedence
Members of Grand Division.
Officers of Grand Division.
CIR. Chaplain and Orators.
Committee of Arrangements.
On arriving at the place Of speaking, tn
Procession to open column and enter in re
Fersed order.
d. Members of the Order from all poi
tons Of the State, are earnestly and fratel
nally invited to be present and unite in tn
celebration; bringing their Regalia an
lRarpore fhaf a Grand and ;ncnoc;nr 4,
m~onstration may be made on the occasion
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
Res0lved, That We repara ehe National

Rssolved, That we regard the National
Division as the supreme jurisdiction Of the
Sons Of Temperance, mall things pertain
ing to the rules and usages Of the Order
yet We do not recognise in that body the
right to make any change affecting the fun
damental principles Of the Order, more es-
pecially our pledge, which we consider as the
corner stone Of the Order.
ResOEUed, That We require our Represen-
tatives to the Grand Division to observe the
principles set forth inthese Resolutions.
ResoiUed, That a copy of these Resolu,
tons, attested by the r. s. be sent to the
Spirit Of the Age, with a request that they
be published.
Yours, in L. P. & r.
J. o. ROSS, R. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
PINEvlLLE DIVISION, Richmond Co.

PINEvILLE DIVISION, Richmond Co.
GENTLEMEN: Your respected nantes
to has been received and duly consider
ed. You wish an expression of our
views upon the propriety of asking Leg
~islative aid in behalf of the cause Of tenn
perance. We beg leave to dissent, in
the main, from the general tenor of your
sentiments, as expressed in your Circu-
lar, from reasons in our opinion manifold,
and perfectly conclusive. In the first
place., 10 state our convictions of the
most proper, equitable and efectual mode
of operation in furthefing this great cause,
we would observe that it is a great NOR
al reformation, destined in its onward
progress and rapid sway to affect man
mentally. morally and physically
scheme gotten up by philanthropists and
christians, more sure in its effects, ex
tensive in its operations and ~eficacious
in its ultimate consequences than the old
commendable, yet difficult mode for the
amelioration Of mans condition, and hi.
restoration and delivery from the tyran
meal thraldom of King Alcohol. VIZ
are opposed to Legislative interference
because it would certainly accomplish
nobler purposes, if left free to comba
} error alone, and single handed, unaccom
panied by Legislative enactments, o
penal Statute. This soothing balm 70
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
NgW ggWg2RT.
W.H.THOMPSON.

MOULD respectfully announce to his friends
w and the Public generally, that he has just
returned FROM the North, witha new and beau
tiful stock Of
WATCHES AND JEwELRY,
which he is prepared to sell much lower than
articles Of this kind have ever been sold In this
market. He invites an examination of his stock !;
as he is determined to sell Iog, VERY Low
His Establishment is in a part of the store
occupied by Mrs. Thompson as a Millinery es-
tablishment. where he offers for sale, GOLD
and SILVER WATCHES, warranted correct
time keepers; the latest styles Of
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY;
such as Guard, Vest and Fob Chains: Cameo,
Stone and mourning Breaches I; Plain. Chased
and Stone Rings Gold Pens and Pencils Gold
and Silver Thimbles Studs, Collar and Sleeve
Buttons, Ear Rings, Gold and Silver Speclacles,
Sc, Fancy Goods and Fine Cutlery ; all o.
which will be sold cheap. Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired in superior style. Oh
Gold and Silver taken in exchange.
Oct. 10. 7-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
MoORE's CREEK, New Hanover,

@f -
Bro. GoRMAN : According to previous no
tee, n proportion of the citizens of Black
River, assembled for the purpose of form
ing a Division of the Sons of temperance.
There were several brethren from the neigh
boring Divisions in attendance. Bro. G..
w. Wallace, a member of the G. D. deliv-
cred quite an entertaining and instructive
~lectuIe, after which the following officers
we're elected and installed, Chas Henry, wp,
james Kerr, W a, N II Murphy, s, P Nc
Dufee, is, L Register, t, j NJ Corbett, c,
p + Alderman, ac, c E burlington, i s, w
j whitfield, o g. Thus closed the opening
Of Black River Division, No. 113. We
have now ak HOurishing Divisions in New
Hanover, with the expectation Of soon in
creasing the number. We meet with muel
opposition, but public opinion has recently
become 50 strong in our favor that we in
dulge the hope that the darkest period il
our glorious cause is passed. Your excel
lent paper is doing great good in this cOuu
ty. / send you five new subscribers, pres
on ; lot your motto ever be, press on"
M0ORES CREEK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

the mitigation Of pain, and the a~llevia-
ton and abatement Of distress, and the
utter determination of d calamity SO ex-
tended and dreadful. should be presented
to the American people through its own
individual merits, and left at their dis.
erection to accept Of the profered offer,
voluntarily, and of their own accord, or
reject it at their own hazard. Keep it
aloof from the perplexlng Whirlpool Of
politics, and the whim and caprice Of
heated and interested partizans. Keep
it out of the Legislature and it will sue
coed. The eternal and immutable prin-
ciples of light and justice are embodied
in this offer, and if enforced by reason,
its adaptation and fitness fol- the object
in view-explained and expounded by
able and jealous Sons of Temperance,
the people seeing its efficacy, and its
wonderful effects, will eagerly seize it, as
the only antidote to this destructive and
pernicious vice, that stalks through the
land with such unlimited power, and I'M
bounded carnage.
We are opposed to hazarding its sue
cess by experimenting upon the effects
of Legislative assistance. 1t has already
gained a stronghold in the affections Of
the people-has taken root in a soil fer
tile and exuberant, and is now budding
!, forth for the harvest. Hazard not an a
bundant yield by untimely and iniuri'
Gus interference. Let the growing croI
~ripenand mature, and an " hundred fold
t will be reaped. Leave it with the PEG
ple-leave it 10 reason, and moral sua
sion-leave it TO judgment matured. ex
perience ripened-expounded by reason
and advocated by common sense, and i
will sweep like a tornado through tn
. land, overpowering and crushing ifs op
ponents, by the fervid heat of its glow
h and the, Vehemence of its rapid revolu
tons. Let the people, actuated by mo
:ives of personal good, choose it ofthei
own accord and free agency, and then j
a few years the dram shop will be Gle
sed, and the rum seller will vanish an
disappear, expelled by the force of pull
lie indignation. The poor ineb.iate wi
be restored TO health and prosperity
our country will wear a face Of peac
at and the national escutcheon will
thrown to the breeze, unstained by
vice SO deadly and pestilent. 1t remain
is then, in our humble estimation, for Il
Order TO effect this " glorious consur
ne nation" within itself. Let US all Blu
eir kle on our armor, and throwing aroul
no US the sacred mantle of our Order, mar,
Dr. forth, independent and above board. tru
ty ting to the righteousness of our cause.
if the cause of our country, the cause
ter our fellow men, the cause Of our God.
0. H. DOCKERY,
citl I'D. PEMBERTON, ) Com
ert ASA CHAMBERS,
out To Messrs. MENDENHALL, WHEEL
= PORTER and others, Greensbor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
JoNrs County, Sept. Is, 1850.

At a meeting of Tuckahoe Division,
No. 40, of the Sons of Temperance, the
following Resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted, as a token of respect for the
memory Of the Rev. JOHN JARMAN,
Chaplain of this Division, who died on
the morning of the 26th ultimo:
WHEREAS, by the overriding and all
wise providence of God, our highly es-
teemed brother, John Jarman, Chaplain
of this division, has been taken fIom a.
mong US by the hand of death, and feel
ing DESTROYS of expressing a due sense
Of the loss we have sustained, as well as
a testimony Of our brotherly love and re-
gard, therefore :
ResoLUed, That in the life and charac-
ter of u worthy brother, we view a
striking instance of the good and quiei
fcitizen, the kind, afectionate, and in.
dustrious husband, and father, the self.
denying, liberal-minded, meek and piou'
christian, and the faithful and devoted
proclaimer Of the gospel Of Christ, ant
possessing, in an eminent degree. tina
amicablenes of disposition and afabIlity
Of department SO requisite to the chris
ton minister, he won the love and es
TEEN Of all who knew him.
ResOhed. That, although we sincerel,
lament the loss we have sustained b,
the death of our worthy brother, yet W
are consoled by the reflection, that, 10
him, it was far better to depart and b
with Christ.
ResoEUed, That we cordially symps
thize with the relations and friends 4
; the deceased, in their bereavement.
ResoLUed, That we wear the usus
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Resohved, That a copy Of these Resolr
tons be rendered to the family Of OF
; deceased brother.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these Resolt
tons be sent to the Communicates f
publication, and that the Spirit of Ii
Age be requested to copy.
: ISAAC BRowN, R. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
PrrrspoRoueh. Oct. I. 1s5O.


Bro. GoRMAN 7: On last Friday, Brothers
Nesbit, Ray, and myself from Harmony Di-
vision, and several Of the brethren from Mt.
Pleasant Division, attended at Browns Chap
Ell Tin this county, agreeable to previous
appointment, and succeeded in organizing
Chapel Division, No. 100. The following
are the officers for this ,quarter-Wm. B.
West, W. P, J. W. Perry, w. A., F. A.
Mann, R. S., J. B. West, f. s., Jesse
Mann, T., John O. Maa c.. james Hen
dersOn, /. s. lam of opinion that this Di-
vision will accomplish much good in the
cause Of Temperance in tins section Of coun,
try a favorable impression vas made, and
several spoke Of joining soon.
Yours, IN L. P. &F.
8. L. RIDDLE.