davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
aALns Ar auurx,pa.


ID tsel household urnisurs.HeaIy II. Leeds Go. win
Sssss:n Eish.S and NaS avenues:
ss .sp sts WE'VE.
rich berdercd drusge brussels tapestry stair esrpot
eli marble sss 'p ss
&C., pier glasses lass and other clocks pars door mats
rsSse csndessis e deians &o with an s
sortment Of kitchen furniture.
HOTEL FURNITURE-wILLIAM IRVING 4 CO.,
III Auetioneers win cell at auction on Wsdnssdsy
each Say the Asisntis Hotel Nos and Bfosdwsy,
sass ssn
dining tables sh.irs dinner
SrSs a: .na
80 snd G1ss 70
hsany and marble tops to match 1shs
Sronas Clocks BRUSSELS and nsain carpets dozen msSo
sny chairs hair 20 sofas $50 best cpssd hair dou
3; ,ssi y
IF pass % a
sns d
reading and tSs kitchen
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-wILLIAM
fRursday April - sfi SSs ooieek lar BroeS
& ssn %
tables lace window curtains bronze clock marble
naments &c rosewood seven octave piano, made by Hill,
Ryder 4 Owen Boston; black walnut extension dining
table, French bedstead dressing bureaus shaving stand
wahsands china and glassware hair mattresses feather
beds &C. ALSO choice assortment Of brandies Madeas
and hooks Kitchen furniture at u O'clock In front OF the
house; sorre mare stanhope saddle and be
Brooklyn.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
III tion y. L. VANDEWATER will sell on Wednesday,
April b. ut 10 O'clock at No lO5 Ninth street, between
attractive sals Of Partisan and city made furn
turc-all the furniture contained in the above house.
Parlor consisting in part Of richly carved rose
wood suites in satin damak brocatee sofas
Voaire and parlor chairs &C., Brussels Wilton and tapes
carpets rich satin damask window curtains two spen
did pier glasses French plates Buh inlaid tables papier
mache chairs nlad with pearl elegant carved rosewood
pier and sofa tables with marble tops ormulu and gilt
clocks marble rich and embro
dred bronze and ormuu candcnbras MARBLE ala
lste and Partisan parlor and garden figures groups de-
Also fine line of paintings modern and ancient includ
Also, superb octave pianoforte, Nuns Co., max
ers
Bedroom Misunderstanding in part Of mahogany
French bedtead marble top bureaus wardrobes spring
and hair mattresses daas window and bed curtains
pies toilet sets beds and bedding paasses &C., armoire
glGce, night stands, shaving stands &C.
Dining tables, chairs, china tea and din
complete and very rch liquor and stands
silver plated crystal cut glass Wines decanters COB
let's, &c.
Also large and general assortment Of kitchen and base
ment furniture, with which the sale will Cata
logues will be ready one day previous to the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
N 5. .HoUGH AUCTIoNEER.-THIs DAY, wen

n $. ,HouGH, AUcTIoNEER-THIs DAY, WE'D.
~. nesday 18th inst ut 10a O'Clock M at No lis West
Twenty FIRST street. beween Seventh and Eighth Avenues
asrge and peremptory sale Of all the elegant furniture
the house. embracing elegant rosewood suits in brOcateo
plush do mahogany do, French bedstead rosewood bu
resus washstabds centre tables stands French
pier gasses satin damask window curtains best hair
treses counterpanes tapestery three ply and ingram
carpets rugs Kitchen furniture; also few superior oil
paintings also elegant rosewood pianoorte elegant
mantl ornaments, fancy goods &c. Catalogues the
morning Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

NJ CRIsTALAR, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON
~. Thursday lth at 70 o'clock at eD5 Allen street,
bedseads tables looking glasses wardrobes and variety
kitchen furniture we'll worthy the attention Of dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
JOY nUMBERT & KENNY AuCTIONEERs. -uorsE.

DY HUMBERT KENNY, AUCTIONEERs HOUSE
ID hold furntureAt $50 State strsot, between Powers
ny catalogue On excellent assortment Of rosewood ma
hosny and walnut parlor furniture marble top chamber
furniture; Brussels, ingram, and Venetian carpets oil
cloth French plate pier glasses bedding &C. Also the
kitchen rniture and utensils with which will
Catalogues at the sale Sale rain or shine Pur
chaers however will not be compelled their
nure the day Of sale should the weather prove una
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
- - as4-----
REWARDS.

A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID by HIS PA.
n rents for information respecting John y Covert who
left his home No 10 Vandam street Sunday, 10Th inst
M one o'clock lie is ten o. age has dark complex
Ion and lack dressed IN blue jacket with gilt
buttons gray mixed pants aud black cloth cnp.
y,oLICF POLICE TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
Stolen the subc ribeI on Monday, the llth inst
nold pntent watch John Houten, maker, Liverpool
M ~ boy ~ years OF about five feet six
scen inches high slight make very thin gallow complexion
large eyes upfar LIP projects outs ugly, dark teeth
br9ken in 'front.' sht brown hair bad whoa he loft
reddish sack coat and pants the same black cloth
vet cap; he'd over sack with him H. Of
rotd address he i from hoBtres canada Apply 1T
81 ! Broadway, orNo. - Mott street MATTHEW FLYNN
Mny baYe COVE 10 hlDRny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

A LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER-PEREMPTORY
IA sale OF Thirty four choice plots of ground and SIX
frame houses situated the depots Of
Ncolay will sell Monday April 25th ut II o'clock at
the Merchants Exchange without twenty choice
plots of ground situated at Central Morsnia the de-
from 10 to $50 feet In depth Also four neat story attic
and basement frame houses built in the best within
few months Possession given first OF May BY covenant
1854 dwelling house. to cost not less than 5000 that
houses erected All the laid and gra
from the beauty Of its site and the character of its many
this village will undoubtedly be the GEM of the
As soon the depot completed the
village OF Paramount, Upper Morrsania fourteen choice
plots Of ground varying in size from so to 100 feet front and
rear and from $50 to go depth Also two superior
best by days work last Of which
be had The LIST Of May 1t required that all plots
$500 built BY the December 1888 there now
number Of fine houses built there The streets
opened and graded and the principal is panked
the sidewalk there twenty six daily trains to and from
per day The convenience Of great this property
being only ten miles from the City Hail. together with the
healthy location and the most excellent neghborhood all
combined offers unusual inducements to those seeking
country residence well safe and profitable investment
and must rapidly increase in value II that in
as to % Sy tie x .s' 1ss Rail
property, BY taking the s Pi H. train for Mofr.snis
the depet viii find person waiting who viii show the pro-
perty TermTen cent and the auctoneers fees the
day Of SALE forty cent the 10th Of May when full
deeds will dclvcred and the balance
5er cent discount for cash The privilege Of buying half
plot will be given condition that the shall be all
@ s. ehmPn ss or spp y the
auetoneer, at No. 40 Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

IN THURSDAY, nth INST, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT NO.
" 12l South Ninth street williamsburg genteel parlor
furniture Brussels and oicloth ktch
furniture &C. tine property of family giving house
keeping Catalogues the morning of sale See Williams
burg Times and Gazette. JOHN CAMPBELL Auctr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

by JOSEPH HEGEMAN.-THURsDAY, APRIL IT, AT
ID nine o'clock A. M precisely at No. ~ Columbia
Brooklyn large sale Of household furniture splendid pier
glasses piano. mahogany marble top paror and chamber
furniture, velvet Tapestry carpets china eroekery cutlery
&c. &C. Catalogues et the auction room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

VXTM NJ BOERUM, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT
w No. - Orange street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
April 18th 1868 general assortment OF household igrni
ding &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

WE ARE REQUESTED TO NOTICE THE SALE OF
A. j. BLEECKER at the Merchants Exchange New York,
on Thursday April H. 1853 OF hundred building
lots dwelling houses maps 10 be had at the
auo tion room, RIO. Broad street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

DY s. DRhPER.-ExECUToRs' SALE OF FARMING
ID stock horses. carriages &c-on Wednesday, April b.
1853 will be sold at public auction at Woodlands the
residence Of the late S. Rowland in Creenburg
Dobb Ferry the entire stock the farm at said place.
consisting of oxen, cows calves bers sheep and lambs
swine poultry carriage saddle and farm horses double and
single carriages and with harnesses carts pough
Aso quantity Of grain hay potatoes and other produce
leased for the the house. being
yencnt cottage Suitable for residence direct
ly opposite the mansion late Mr. Rowland
particulars in catalogues and bills Sale to commence at
10y. o'clock A. M Persons leaving in the Hudson River
Railroad trains from Thirty street. New York at
and % A. NJ reach Dobbs Ferry within hour and
there take carriages for two miles TO the place ae
offou weather the sale will DO postponed till the
fair dsy afterwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

VIM Writers, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL, THIS
w clock at No 7 Canal street large quantity
ofhousehod furniture consisting mahogany dining card
centre and tea tables er glasses oil paintings window cur
ply and carpets ocoths hatrack dvans French and
bedsteads hair mattresses feather bods bureaus
washstands wardrobes kitchen furniture, &c. Also,
Monday 10 O'clock in Spring Greene street. house
hold furniture, dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

CTANDARD DWARF AND CLIMBING ROSES AT
y auction tits day at I0s o'clock at tho salcsroom 81
William street-HENRY 4 LEEDS will cell as above a
pear peach andinppe Also dollhouse plants, from
the nursery Of g. Mare, ESQ., Astoria l. All warranted
as to name Catalogues ready. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

TLEGANT ROOMS AND SUITES OF ROOMS, WITH
u board be had at the first class residence No. 81
Prince street west Of and Broadway Tapestry
pets bathing convenience Possession given Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

UNFINISHED ROOMS.-TWO PARLORS WITH BED.
rooms and closets attached, the first and second
with BATH with board private
in St. Marks place. Eighth street There other
in the house. and stages pass the door every few minutes
Gentlemen and wives single gentlemen be handsomely
accommodated by addressing Home Union Square Post or
flee. Ref required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET WITH BOARD IN A
II private family. Inquire ut 100 Greene street,
ckaraA rant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

DARTITION sALE-BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME
Court-E H. Ludlow auctioneer, will sell, at the Mer
chants Exchange Wednesday April b. ct IL O'clock
brick store Of Houston and Mulberry streets
Broadway Bowery9 also three vacant lots adjoining
Houston street. also lot Mott street with stabieS
donng the of the Houston street lots Title indis
putabe Twothrds of the purchase money remain
bond and mortgage Maps of property be had at the
office Of Il. H. Ludlow No. IL Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

NRENCH B0ARD.-TWO SUITS OF FIRST CLASS
and parlors, suitable for families be obtain
cd in strictly modern house. with and water through
out the Also, single apartments for gentlemen Lo
cation unsurpassed-No6 IS ST. Marks place southerner
invited call None but those Of the highest respet
bty need apply Stages before the door, Dinner q
six. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

CANUFL OsGOOD AUCTIONEER. OSGOOD 4
- CoNCKLIN will sell Mt their sales l3S Fulton
street, this day "Wednesday April u A. lo o'clock fne
consng Of rosewood mahogany and black walnut paror
dining room bedroom furniture enamelled chamber
suits marble top bureaus Sofas chairs, wash
sta he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

DLANTS AT AUCTION-wILLIAM s. McILvAIN,
will sell this day. at 10Y A. NJ, at No % Maiden lane
Nassau fine collection Of monthly perpetual
and climbing roses. Also camelias azalas, carnations
grape vines &C., &C. from the
sorry William Wilson, Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET. ROOMS TO LET
IL with partial board, at S6S Broadway, a few doors
above Union park The house has all the modern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

WANTED-A SUIT OF FURNISHED APARTMENTS,
w for two or three persons, comprising paor and
bedrooms with wardrobe gas &c. private table private
inmy of reapectabiity up town, In pleasant location,
having such accommodation and wishing to fad dsrab
occupants msy address stating location terms &c. Cart
ton, box 2,f!8 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

DLANTS AT AUCTION.-w. s. McILvAIN WILL
sell at the seedstore, No John street. at half 10
o'clock on 1hursday April 4 moss monthly, perpetual
pns verbenas dahas, gadolus tuberose honeysnckles
be- &C., all in line order for planting out from j. & T..
Henderson, Jersey City Catalogues morning of SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

III. turc, panoforte, &c, this day. Wednesday, at 10
o'clock at the large double house No - Prince street
the furniture contained in the house No . Prince street
nearly carved mahogany sofas and chairs extension
dining table, carpets mirrors oil paintings china and glass
and all the usual assortment Of parlor dining
chamber and kitchen furniture wfch Is well worthy the
attention Of housekeepers. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

1.-TWO GENTLEMEN CAN DE ACCOMMODATED WITH
apartments furnished unfurnshed, with privilege Of
bath breakfast and tea required In house with the
modern improvements situated In Wavorly place.
square. Family private. Apply to N. Walsh,
No. 3 Sixth agenue.
VXTANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, A FURNISHED
w room with board in East Broadway below Jefferson
where there few boarders Address H. H.
Chatham Square post ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

"A room also single bedrooms furnished or unfurni.hsd
together or gentlemen. with without
brenkfast. Apply ut 2i6 Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

DOARDING-A PLEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS ON THE
ID second floor also the third floor to be had,
with board from the LIST Of May House in good location
and furnished with all the modern improvements Inquire
n Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACC0MMO-
"A dated with elegantly furnished front or back room
trail and ear Broadway Board for the lady only Ad
dross Eva broadway Post Once for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

DOARD-A LARGE PARLOR AND SQUARE BED
ID will be let to q gentleman and his wife,
single genemen in class house. No. 43 West Twenty
street Location of the eligible in the city
being near Fifth avenue and Madison Park None but
parties of the first respecaby need apply No children
taken. Dinner o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

(yANTON GRAPE SHAWLS.-RIYrY CASES or CAN
" ton Grape shaws plain and smbroidereA new q
value he having Che entire q
sent adxanoe GEO BULPIN, No. 36l Broadway.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

consular power. II the one, you must have army
perpctualy there TO suppress nsurscton II the other
still you must have standing army in the provinces, ul-
tmaey TO come back and open the disastrous drs
ma Of anarchy civil war, desoation, and ruin 1t home
whi,h the armies Of Mexico have enacted there. you
bring them in as States have you settled the question
whether you are to govern them whether they are TO
ex reise sefgovernmen and SO govern you? Have you
reaeed that point in charity that will be willing
to be governed by FIVE millions of Indians in Mexico
These idle questions They coming upon us,
and they viii be here when Mexico exhausted by internal
factions and by resistance your aggressons shall
mpore you give her rest and peace and safety by adj
hitting her to your Confederacy before long in any
event. she surely must and will do. That time Is coming
soon enough without Fastening it, Why hasten it? You
answer that you want passage the continent by
way OF Tehuantepec Have not passages already
across your domain to open than you open in
twenty-five years Have you land already than
you can people In fifty years? Have you not more gold
and silver than you dig in hundred years These
dangers are real but only real il precpated Time viii
speedily NIL the regions which you already possess with
homogeneous population and homogeneous States yet
long before that event. SO soon arrive shall have
come this nation will have acquired such magnitude such
consistency such strength, such unity such empire that
Mexico with her million Of whites her two millions
OF mixed races and her five millions OF Aztecs and other
aboriginas be received and absorbed without dis
turbing the national harmony impairing the national
yigor, checking for day the national progress
Wisdom, justice, and magnanimty combine In recon-
mendng to US the moderation the forbearance the pity
which Mcxico exhausted by efforts simple sincere, and
earnest at once to initiate political virtues and TO
defend herself against hostile encroachments, 50
touchingly mpores, and which our faith, pghted amid
the ruin of her most precious hopes and with compunc
tons part before and nowhere else betrayed
in our diplomacy, so solemnly enjoins.
l submit the following substitute for the
lutions
Strike out all after the word resolved" and insert:
That the United States cannot suspend diplomatic negota
reasonable time to receive from it, offer of arbitration
cording to the terms Of the treaty Guadalupe Hdago
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

Major WILLIAM Willis, soldier Of the revolutionary
war; died at Union, Monroe county the 28h ultimo,
in his Goth year photographed notice Of his DEATH
in the Farmers Friend states that he bebed the hrst
flow Of American blood and the sacrifice of the hrst
martyrs to our liberties, at Lexington in 1775 He was
afterwards Concord and Bunker H where he fought
bravely He subsequently became the commander Of
prvaeer in which position he had an eventful time
Among the incidents Of his command was mutiny,
which he suppressed after fearful struggle in which be
was engaged hand to hand with the leader Of the matt
neers of great personal strength After the war,
he was elected representative to the Massachusetts, Le-
gslature and successfully held the post Of Consul
Barcelona under Washington, and consul to Venice un-
der Adams Later in life he resided in Charleston where
he met with in commercial pursuits and in
duced by personal friend to retire with him to the
mountains Of Virginia and had from that time resided in
the immediate vicinity Of Union whore be had been the
object Of general attention and venerstion.
THB GRIPrs-Ths disease, which preceded the choers
in 1892 and which since is supposed by some to be
herald Of the cholera is prevailing extensively in
Paris and London Paris letter Of January 24h says
II the phet dismal could be applied the weather,
than that Of last week month The
Medical Gazette informs that in London third or
fourth person has the grippe and that in our capital hsrs
scarcely dwelling without patient
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

ing the public domain into cultivation and into increased
value and developing rapidly the mineral wealth Of Cali
forna, which can be only imperfecty realized now be-
cause labor that side Of the continent Is worth four
dollars day, while it is worth but one here.
shall be told there constitutional difficulties and
political dangers attending the opening Of this railroad
stretching across country to San Francisco.
Does, then Constitution authorize to make canal
railroad through foreign country and nhib such
work in ovnf there is right under the Consti
tuition for that why is there not for this What
gloss of the Constitution the resolutions Of invests
with the power and deprres us Of the other Po
tca danger Is there less political danger in opening
passage through foreign country exposed to the hos
tites Of armed people and Of rival nations, than
in peaeeably opening passage through posses
sions beyond the reach Of foreign Powers and
observed by them : But grant that railroad be
made through the Ishmus Of Tehuantepec can you
age and control that road you demand that Mexico
shall permit you do, without overturning or
later the States Of Vera Cruz and 0axacs through which
it will pass Can you do that without breaking yous
treaty obligations TO Mexico? No sir the national pow
which controls and manages that road with only the
small States Of Vera Cruz and 0axaca the route will
overcome them IL you take those two States will
you leave the remaining twenty States Of Mexicos win
the other twenty consent to remain Of the American
nation when you have taken the principal States and
have cut of their communications with the Caribbean sea
and the Pacific oceans Not day will you consent
that any body else shall have them Not you Will they
that any body else shall have them Not they
So you will have Mexico.
Well, before you conclude upon this important matter
consider well whether you have settled the premnares
and prepared the way for receiving tho States
of Mexico, you have, pray enlighten me. Win they
come in slave States, will they come in free States
Can you admit them as slave States Can you take them
in ssfree States Can you adjust the balance between
slavery and freedom If not, can you save the Union
from convusiOn And you plunge the Union into CON
vuson can you tell whether you bring us out IN
safety Well suppose that these preimnaries are all set
tied Those States cannot govern themselves now can
they govern themselves better after they annexed TO
the United States? No. WIN you govern them Fray
tell me how by admitting them equals, or BY pro-
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-15
Jv.Ruks y1,kjCW ..:., (:

TIE undersigned. having jssi retnrnsd from Msrket. with | fall cad co,apIsle ,as-. sosin,ens of Bocts and Skees unsnrpassed for 5sausy and fasIssoh. selecied wiit great care Ahd atishtisn in teiesenee to the SFring aud Summer trade. Among gur large stock mRy bs i6sn8 esesy neWA sly1s AsoGn e the trade. Snanyof whie.l 1sa asseni1cEAl iq lAo extseme. aai, als0ss1hsS oew iA conn1s4s Oar sseek is ReFy large. ssslea Geab.i'1i. qaaIity hsSun.l aispnis and ~ . ars hesn1 fo sell ns nli hasafds X t M tsss92 3tt1ae9 -s #
 EHs sbafelass siegisa,all. in shiaa ene' llp' neiNhhnfinN ao0na ~ ni1e aa assnAls eAezslag' ,lsaE,s fkss fhQH pl'l i,Rp sA4k s4.f9 .nt< @&*e lone nnSnhi for. sb VI, sfsleR Rf'rNl ~ .1Re> ions, kss1ir. saf .trfan'fV rtr'ti1t9s in, ,k< st,,zis 6f l.A tEcl, Cents. L'l1tA. eezR hns Ckilasens Rs1.s. sA1fR onusss. okirgs liua, Po,kess 4fr@N t''rtA MSpteleg oPsA ti,, Dssl t4es. 4f i1e reas. 41s.4
 ME1EEX &xHD#nNlDEU
 Llish4si6. Apal sN lssA