davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

COPPER ORE.-SECOND SALE by the
during the month of April-SIMEON DRAPER will sen
al Auct on at the Merchants EXCHANGE, the FIRST
TUESDAY ofAprl next, at III O'Clock, TWO HUNDRED
TINs of COPPER ORE viz One hundred tuns Of about
50 per cent and 100 Of about ~ per cent in richness
Terms made known the day of sale. The be
in bulk at the Office of the Company, No IS Beayers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
~ S. JENNINGS, WATCH and JEWEL

=. JENNlNOS, NAlCu ana JEW liz
W. Rf STORE, No " Fultonst-I am slhns al 90
snptons OF God and SILVER Watches Jewery and Silver
Ware, at retail, 81 much less than the usual prees
RoBESr RosSELL WATCHES Real Reben Rosker
Watches, each warranted perfect time keepers
CooPER WArcBES-Duplexs and Levers IN anti ngcasx
perfect tnekeepers independent Second and ouartsr
second Watches. gold hunting cAse. for timing horss
LADIES ENAMEL wArcEss-Some in huntsns easesL
Fine God Lepine Watches full je~eled
Fine Gold Detached Levers, full jew, ed ..........
Gold Fpssh Patent Levers, from. ass 10 ~
Gold Enssh Patent Levers hunting csses. .,....... IS
Silver Pstent Levers ss low as....................
Silver Detached Levers
And ali other style OF Wstches 81 equally low prices
DIAMONDS Diamond Crosses Breast Pima Easer Rinst
Ear Rings OF the richest styles for sale AZ much lees than
the usual prices 49, ~
A. Silver Ware Of the latest pattern great variety and
warranted 20 be OF the best quality.
REP.Rs-Al Kinds of Watches and Clocks cleaned ani
~ r.re5 in the beat manner. u =. JENNINGS,
- No 81 Fulton St near William, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

WALLER & DAME (lste firm Of Waller G
w Burrl No $50 Broadway, corner Of Brooue. T.
DIES and Childrens Furnishing Store. BEG to inr -
LASies Of New York that they in,eoa 10 opea viii o.
Spring Fash Of the vsrops articles o. Ihesr bosins -
THURSDAY April 7, when the honor Of cal % mos n.
specially solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

A. FUTILE, Auctioneer office 100 Broadway blsement}
IABINEI MAKERs SIn ns, 2. A'I ~.
Cabinet Furniture will please take notice that the sub
scrber will sell the eutire stock Of Mr. FIrLslM-
THURSDAY April H. and will find it TO their interest to
DELAY purchases until that time when the whole will be
sold without reserve Particulars in a few DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

WILLIAM IRVING, Auctoneer
GALES of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
- WILLIAM IRVING Co, will ave their PERSONA
attention 10 sales Of household Furniture al me ~
s.mie, breaking up Housekeeping Also will have weekly
sales at their sslesroom, No 10 Pnest neG broaG"sS
Advances made II required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
CRFAT BARGAINS in DRY GOODS

GREAT BARGAINS in DRY GOODS
~ T. CARR Co. have just opened the spacious store
No 90 Bowery opposite Andersons carpestore aud COM
menced the sale Of large assortment Of rich and low
priced Silks Shaws Msntillas Cspes, Talm@, Bereges
Musins De LANES Prints Bombaxnes Alpaccas, Poplns
with large assortment Of Linen and Housekeeping Goods
at extremely low prices Elegant Brocade, PLAID Plain
and Striped Silks from to a. 80 per ward Shswls Of all
kind. from - 10 slOO Velvet Cloth and Silk Mantillas
and Cspes embroidered and plain Atwood and common
De LANES great variety; Bereses and Tissues, from to
Sheetngs and Pillow Lnens all kinds Prints and Cottons
of every description very cheap Black Silks in great yan
ety Of all the best makes. Also many other kinds OF
goods too numerous mention. One and all invited
10 cali az every article will be offered decided bargains
for cash No 92 Bowery Just below Grandst for
merly occupied by Thomas Young.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
Prom ou' Corrcspoaaep,

PHILADELPHIA Apni Arr. steamship NTslnia, Teal Rich
,ssnd IRA wheaton Wooster, PASSPORT sehr Ssmas Lennox
Ispex New NoTk Akcs Howe, Pke. Cslss q. W Cunmns
Ee.en kswbary, Mary Peav, simpson PASSPORT barb john
wshA knes Palermo bs Neaus, OFT CsrdonAs Lucy A~Sos
Atwood Asts.sas -
Cssrsd-shps Frssei-co srsy Esss psues
RIO se Janrro hnss faIel peHarsrs Abbott Is
Cro~ei Bsson schrs Ch Walden Shmsa feesmsueo John
Pan ycAnsos Soa.ason Martha Wrsatnston Wnshtnfton
ysi RveT sanl Lenssx Lemon, Troy h q Reeves shaw
n M.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

JAMES MCDONALD, Auctioneer.
pRANCH q MCDONALD will sell, on
- TUESDAY, 9Th inst, at l0i o'clock, at their Sales
Room No IFS Fulton-s the entire secondhand Furniture
OF family leaving the city-removed br convenience OF
sale consisting OF Sofas Chairs Divans Tables Bureaus
Clocks Ottomans, Tete-a-Tetes, Bedsteads Hair Mat
resses and Feather Beds OF very finest quality-with
every article usually found in welref uated house Also
large consignment Of New Furniture, being the stock in
trade OF dealer retiring from business Particulars IN csta
lnrnea which Will be rrndY MONDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
JAMES Cola Auctooeer
SALE of % LOIS on Cla-

snsy Pacific, Dean and Bergen 80" sn1 sne rs roS
= i.n,ay together with The well known Tavern stand
Srcxn .s me oh Ward hs'el IN the City OF Brooklyu
IINFs COLE will sell St Aacron on III ssDAi, APIh
Sth AZ u O'clock NJ at the MerchAsts Exchange ~ y
the following desirable vacant lots VA
n Lots on Clason- sv- including corners
SSo en- Railroad or Ailanrc-sv.
10 do on Pscihe-st.
ado on Dean-st ,r .L.A
sdo. on Bersen-st and IN the rear OF the above
lIso he wei known 9Th Ward Hotel -,
r. sos Of the best property which has been orought
into .r,et for several years past the facilitates Of seee
the beauty ef location, and the me class OF IN
- re vicinity all tend 70 make these lots very sesirsoe
Cls.opsy l. now opened. and will 5000 be paved Fseit
et Is opened and paved to this property and mas as
rlsss bpD This section destined at no very distant
nSToS o. BE- The fpest part Of the City OF Brooklyn
TrENs-A large portion Of the purchase money may To
mar, on bond and mortsge. L desirable , .,,
usTt;n StTons smith, No So WsIlst- y. L.
N.ps NAV be- obtained the Office Of the anc1oneer no
las Fultop-st Brooklyn and No. WaAst, N u ts-'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
DRAFT & ROBBINs-Importers II

Il Watches and Watch Movements No. 2 Courtandt<t.
Alw avs on band complete tmen Of Gold and Svx
Watches Movements eased in any style required By the
trade on the usual terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

DRESS GOODS for CASH.. HOXIE, Jr.,
~ No 81 Nsssau-st, opposite the Post Office, is now re.
reiving and offers for sale large and attractive stock OF
silks and Fancy Dress Goods Printed Lawns and yacouet
Barge De LANES Plain and Printed Bsreges Plain and
Striped Poplns Prints, Linens Ginghams White Goods,
&c mostly from auction Also full assortment Of Do
mestcs for cash. prices from 10 TO is per cent lower than
thew can be bought on the usual credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

THE COUPONS for INTEREST. due lst
Il APRIL pro.dIno on TIE Bond Of TIE BUFFALO CORN
ING AID NETWORK RAILROAD COMPANY VII b
pssd on and eer q date the office Of SIMEON ORA.
PER No IS P1ns-s Nsv-Yo<k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
MARINE JOURNAL.
roar or HIw.YoRK- ....April T.


v rr.l.sd -, o,esr, w sesor q soa; Centsoh'
Csssbs Liverpool Ceress n Co o..t,..,t
peT,s,a sd Johns r. y; Hxry heRse, Branhah Wet 49,
TS~~,.os Hester; vessa Ellen, Whhmore, Pofts1 THEW
s~ssrs>r.-ls PERI, Pr adeipha Jss BE- w..
nekr.o. wFurgron ~ C., ~ HeCresdJ =. 80 ~ -
- "a .,,.c, f1.r.stoz I. NeCready Col kfa@1,
aortoa Dewitt Co; Benresis. Tsnman. AspsH~s T1
aos,os ysir, FIef Baltimore, mailer Lorej AA'D''
Wlnlnstoa C., 4. o. Powell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
DAD COMPANY.

I TITLE MIAMI RAILROAD COMPANY.
IL TRANSFER NOTICE-0n and after the 9Th inst,
register Of transfers OF stock Of the Little Miami Railroad
Company will be opened at the office Of the undersigned IN
this city.
Holders Of certificates issued at the home Office in Gin
cinnat DESTROYS Of having them placed the books IN
Newlork, viii surrender the same TO Z. j. HANDY the
Treasurer of the Company, Cincinnati, requesting 70 be
the books here and the proper certificates
will be sent them. WlNSLOW, LANlER Co..
EEw-YoRK, April 5, le53. No. 50 Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

GS0 000 B0NDS:-The undersigned
QcOsOOOw viii give his psrriealsr attention
q the rurchass AID sale Of Bonds Of the vzous Railroad
Coupsnes States Countles and Cies including Cafor.
r. Individuals And banks wishing 70 p1rch.se sell by
spplyns or addressing the subscriber stAtng Particular
wiz meet with prompt Attention Stocts bJ1gAt and sold
on oounissiou. J. 7. GOODLIFF,
EXCHANGE Broker, Nc. IS Wal+t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

CPRING MANTILLAS.-The impOrtations
- and manufactures at the Paris Msntila Emporium, No
sl Broadway are ready for inspection WHOLESALE and
retai and will be found comprise the most varied and
beautiful assortment Of Manuas In the CITY
Merchants most literally dealt with
GEO. BULPlN, No &l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
DIANTS az AUCTION s McILYAIN

l. VII .en At auction THIS pAi, AR,I " 49, r
81 Norrhv ard Climbing Roses Houeysucklss Csrna-
,;on. Parues sc, Sc from J. P. Hendesons' jersey
CIV heinz their first sale for the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
OrFioe MORRs eAsM AND BASkIrs Co
Jar-ey CITY Msruh Ia hlid (

jersey CITY, March Ia. h5o
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual
IN Eleeuco WIN be held she ofise Of the Company
Jersey City MONDAY, 9Th day of April next, for the
choice Of Five DIRECTOR IN place OF elias No whose
term Of service viii bep expire, md likewise one Direetos
h class Nc. 5. 70 supply vacancy 10 said elAss-
The poll viii be opeo from u o'clock ~, until Soelocf
p. NJ u that day,
The transfer books WI be closed on and nom the l5b
Inst unrl the Sth day OF April Z. MARSH, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

CHAWLS.-The subscriber invites attention
- TO superb collection of India and French Cazhmera
santon Grape and other foreign Shsw chiefly has own I'm
poration and comprising every novelty ftty cases o. Can
ION Crane shays iplan and embrodsed) at much below
present market value GEO BULPlN Paris asntl4s and
Shawl Emporium, No. Si Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05
AND JEwELRY.-JURGEss,


w SEN wATCHES.-Just received BY the suescribeS
come very 6ne Jules Jersensen Watches with eeruneAs
ou hum with each Watch warranted peres sss ssepers
kor s.le at less than The usual prices
Cooper Watches-eome IN hsntins esse& espie1 and g
yers, perfect rmekeeperA n,
inning horses, in gold and silver cases "
Splendid Gold Pocket Chronorneters, which nn "iooos
sny VARIATION
Enamel Watches for lsdies -
Gold and silver Levers. Detached Levers Lerne, bss
psx and al other sy Of Watches An Of hs shove io<
Ale at less than the ususl price. nj.
Danopds, Diamond PiRS RinsA kN'AnsS NnscN
Rinss and Crosses for sale low ,,, .-..
Fine Gold Lepine Watches, holes jeweled'
Fine Gold Detached Levers, full Jeweied' w
Gold En.mel Watches for ladies 's''''''''''''' 1w
Gold Hunting Watches for ladles ..'''''...s' w
Gold Huntinr Patent Levers TOR senn''''.;,;..
oliver Patent Levers. .''''.'vo~UW
silver Detached Levers full iewsed.'.... Sto
Silver Lepines holes jeweled. SOS
sra all other kinds Of Watches at equally low Yrscs
Also al kinds OF Gold Chains, pure gold Wedding Mnek
sod New. ard Seals gold Pens and PencrA gold and Iv
fhmbe. diamond Rings and Pins brscelet tch LSchees
CuePins Esr-Rinss gold and silver spoctscies srsaa'
Pima Finger Rings silver Fruit knivoA aefhns avw
speona Cups Forks. kc- At much lees than ne usual
Prices Watches and Jewelry exchanged An msschs
x.rrnnted 10 keep good time, or the money tctusse
Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired IN ne hea nAan
AZ much less than the usual prices
Importer Of Watches and Jswelry. Wholesale and Lez
No. IL Wallet, ID story, neS Brssdway-'or~up
no.a Wall-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

OGDENSBURGH or NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD Of N Y.-The Coupons on the Beads Of tins
Company due April will Be- pad and ser that day
their presentation q the Othee Of j. A UNDERWOOD
SON No 2 Merchant Exchange, \. Y, that OF shs
Treasurer u Boston W. I. EUSrls, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-05

WONDERFUL BARGAINS in Counter
w panes Table Linens and Sheetins Linens from AUG
non; elegant Double Demask Table Linens vide only
46 yard superfne Snow drop Table Linen yards WIDE
SIG and 81 ward; splendid large SIZE Snow.drop Linen
Napkins III and l3 dozen heavy Linen sheetins, n
wards wide only s and 81 yard nperhns Pillowcase
Linens yard, II yards wide elegant Counterpsnes
age ze ouy l3 and Is piece Counterpanes for single
beds. only lOl piece Fringed Doiles, dozen, s
BtRDETTS Cheap Dry Goods Store,
No. l3S Walkerst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

B4rMr. Child, in orc Of her ad-
mirable letters, spoke Of Abby Folsom
as the 'hea of conventions" We have
many such animals in this community,
and fear that the race is upon the in
crease. The class to which we now
refer speculate upon philanthropy, and
are content ''to 90 about doing good"
always provided that q horse and
chaise is furnished out of the charity
fund. These men are ubiquitous, and,
like Banquo's ghost, they come unbid-
den to all feasts.-Their presence is
about sure to kill any project which
receives their aid. They always man.
age to show off on public occasions,
and seem to be possessed with an itch.
ing for noteriety. Seizing hold on all
questions Unpopular interest, they keep
before the people, much as the Brass
Band precedes procession. These
men oftcntimes get hold of good OBJ
ject, though most of their actions are
based upon the ractional part of an
idea, and are quite weak at that. In
popular language, they run every
thing into the ground, and their EN-.
brace is sure death to most Objects
Boston Transcript.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

The LATE VINO PARry-Irs Exec
uToRs.--1h he question whether the Wing
party is dead or not, seems 10 have been
settled by the verdict Of the communi,
ty, after a careful inquest and deliber-
ate survey Of the ADany atlas,
The Atlas assisted in killing OF Gen.
Cass. the Democratic candidate for
President, in ls4s, and sent his body
"home by the way of the Lakes It
is rendering a similar service, in differ
ent spirit, but quite as effectively, for
the present State Administration.
The Wing Party, whose Obituary
the Atlas finds 50 much pleasure in wri.
ling and reitcratng, will take care of it.
self Those who have abided with it
longest have no msgivings about its fu.
ture. For the present, the People have
devcIvcd the Government, State and
National, upon the Party of which the
Atlas is an organ, we are content to be
mere " lockers on till the services oil
Wings are needed The call to arms
however, is likely 10 BE- earlier and NOR,
emphatic than friend or foe anticipated
Albany JoNrndk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

A HERoiNE.-The life of child was
saved few days since, in Albany, al
most miraculously. 1t was left in q
wagon in Broadway, while its careless
parents went next door to do some shop
ping. During their absence something
frightened the team, and away they went
down street like gale of wind. just
as they passed Herkimer street, a young
lady saw the danger and in an instant
prepared to rescue the little fellow.
Throwing her hat and shawl on the side.
walk, she made a spring for the tail Of
the Wagon, just as it was darting by her,
and, as good luck would have it, caught
it firmly-the momentum of the wagon
jerking her into the box. She immedi-
ately clasped the child in her arms, and,
seizing favorable moment, sprang to
the ground without injury either to her.
self or the little founding. Such he
roine deserves celebrity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

The LIQUoR LAw.-Thc remarks of
the North Star Qoco) on this subject
are judicious ana well-timed:
1.-THE new law has its advocates in all
parties. the various religious sects, and.
in fact among all classes of society. So,
in a measure, has the opposition to the
law. Now only strip the question from
becoming a political hobby, and leave
the utility Of the law to be decided
not from desire to help this or that
man to Office, but by fair, judicious ad-
ministration of it, and by wish to see
amended whatever may be deemed wrong
in the law, and the public mind will gen.
orally rest satisfied. If any party shoald
attempt to make this question leading
political issue, it is very doubtful wheth.
err it would not prove more injurious than
beneficial to the party who attempted
it-and instead Of aiding the temper,
ance cause, or sustaining tic enactment
of proper laws on the subject, prove a
fatal barrier to its progress, and ulti-
mately terminate; perhaps, in the ascen-
dancy of a party which would repeal all
laws on the subject, and again open wide
the Aoodgatcs of intemperance. And in
regard to this whole matter of license
laws, our opinion is, that the people of
Vermont are, by a large majority. (aud
in this estimate we include not only the
legal voters but all classes of inhabtants)
i'll favor of some kind OF prohib.tory c.
nactment and furthermore they are in
favor Of something cffcctual, and above
all permanent law 1t is the constant
repeating aud changing of our license
laws-before fan test of them is had
that has caused So much trouble ana dis
quictude. Ii. after thorough trial, it
is found necessary to amend the pres
ent law, as We presume it may be. let
those amendments be such as will meet
the general concurrence Of the people.
while they do not essentially violate the
prohibitory principle, OF invade indiyid-
ual rights, and then let it remain a.
work not of temperance party, but as
the well considered legislative eApres-
sion of the peoples will"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

MULTUM IN PARvo.-The Washington
Republic, attributing to political malev'
olence only the refusal of the Massachu.
sets Legislature to vote a statute to
Daniel Webster, says with equal point
and truth. THE Lion Of the North
and the Bulwark of the Constitution
can wait for an epitaph. Fanaticism
forbids the one and Despotism denies
the other. Architectural monuments
and laudatory inscription are but insig-
nifcant incidents to the renown of such
men. The obscure detractors who would
extinguish fame by Withholding their own
acknowledgment, will be only redeemed
from oblivion by the record of their ma
neyolence ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
The State Of China,

We find in the files of newspapers
brought to us by the last steamship. says
the Boston Atlas, the following extract
from commercial houses circular, da-
ted Shang- Haze, 10Th March, 1853, which
has been republished in the official An
males dn Commerce E1terieUy, which
emanates from the French Ministry of
the Interior, Commerce aud Agricul-
ture:
After some transient successes, the
Imperial Army was forced to fall back
upon Nankin, aud the rebels descending
the Yangtze with 80 or 10000 men, be.
sieged that city, which has a garrison of
only some 8 or 10000 discouraged sol.
diers. The last advices of the ] lth of
March, announce that the city has not
yet surrendered, but that it must soon
do So unless reinforcements reach it.
The Governor of Son Tchou has address
ed to the representatives Of foreign pow
ers pressing demands for succor, in the
way of ships and men. The rebels pro-
TESS amicable dispositions towards for.
eigners, and their chiefs maintain disci.
pline among them so long as they keep
their authority; but pillages have taken
place in several localities and the ban
dts who follow the army of the rebels,
have occasioned great many disorders
! If Nankin falls into the enemy's power,
the Chinese consider the conquest of all
the provinces South of the Yangtze as
certain, and hope hostilitics will cease
in few months. The great number N
artisans and merchants now without re.
sources, the interruption of the transpor.
tation of rice from the places of produc
ton to those of consumption, and the
probable consequent rising of the mass
of the people against the power which is
the author of these sufferings, will oblige
the latter to take prompt measures to re
establish tranquility and the accustomed
course of business. AS for foreign com
mcrce, the injury it will receive from
this state of affairs will be seen rather il
importations than in expectations, sill
alone expected. The market is daily
more encountered with English goods
} whose case until order be rc.established
Articles from the United States are il
the same predicament. Nearly all tn,
Chinese of Shang-Hac have packed VI
their merchandise, and have prepared tt
take their departure at the first signal