davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

BosroN May 49, 1853.
The Captain of the bark Undine from Montevideo,
March & reports that accounts received from Buenos
Ayres the effect that matters remained in the
statethe city being rI beseged and the treaty
of peace not ssrred into effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

PHIIADMPHIA, May IL, I8bS
ONiel was sentenced this morning TO twelve years i'm
prisonment, for the murder Of George W. Jolly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

CAMUEL OsCOOD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO
Of the sIer Of city and county New Yori@on Thurs
day May ~ at 10Y o'clock at 40 Front street up stairs
auction choice lot of consisting Of the fol
lowing well known brandsRcgalias Principles
varying from fifty to thousand Terms Sale
1uta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
The Queen OF the Antilles.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Sn-TLe position Of Cuba--the i'm portance Of Caba--
the Of Cuba-force than conectures a.
to its ultimate fate upon the political horizon giving
those who live under the floating stars and stripes food
for deep consideration well as forcing anxious
thoughts upon the old Spanards whilst they witness
their last stronghold in the western waters vanishing
from their grasp.
No man Of mind look in u first place at the
position of Cuba, knowing the despotsm that exists
there in these days Of the nineteenth century without
feeling convinced that the time ssappoacbing when su
must be changed when liberty and life be secured
to man, and when there, here, citizens proprietors
and residents have their full the framing Of
laws by which they to be governed and under
which they consent to live
Cuba to America that the shade Of the early
rising is thrown to the verge the Florida shore but
though the Gulf separates by few miles the from the
other, many days will not eapse before the influence
of the great land Of liberty will and seen in that
hitherto benghted land They viii borrow their influences
from this vast continent Of freedom, law and order
For the Information of your readers viii state sonao
few of the burdens borne by land their own:
II will serve them for reflection to the capabilities Of
Ct, at and beautiful country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

!. A. MILLS, AUCTIoNEER-BY JOSEPH COMFY.
NO 80 Greenwich street. This Thursday morning, at
O'clock will be sold large assortment Of staple and
ncy groceries, For particulars Courier and Enquirer
i.s every Tuesday Thuydsy and Saturday resardlss@ Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

CHARLESTON, Nay II, 1853.
The o. 8. mail steamship Marion, Capt NJ Berry, from
New York. arrived at her wharf two O'Clock this morn
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

e.: China Glass &c, j. =. AN AZ, hrNIWEhr SON will
%
rs nseL.sss Glass sorted tu~se1s
Catalogues ready wsdne:Ssy ''''' p'A''d ware &C.
r MoRiART,Y;, I,Y;,. AUcTIoNEER, E WILL SELL THIS
Of and second hand furniture removed for sale
bureaus shsirs tales carpets mattresses, mirrors &c
&c. All will be sold without reserve.
ARGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
e soS 81 % pieces
may 2? at 0c1Ss in the The valuable
ON and IN asoas s
Tngg Tn Of The well oeksa with
Essss %s
;Ss sSs1Ts Wisd ipsTS
HSris sy H s Rislsy
Oak h tie q rpssn % AsSm
as % sys1S
Fer ss,ss, sf1ss
ll' Chapel street, New l1ys1i$1s tSe q ssis
New Haven Ct, May 4, 1853 :" ~ Au'''n''''
MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE,
M rich wilton carpets panofortes mirrors, ehinaware,
q shs
varr w f at aufo above BY order Of
re- and rich house furnishing articles piano
The goods all in condition having been
used only eight months and consist tapes
try velvet carpets elegant octave p
q y y s
wood parlor furniture in rich green velvet
tee large French plate pier glasses slabs brackets
elegantly carved rosewood centre snd fancy tables
tion chair beautiful voltare and rocking chairs couches
mahogany tetes sofas chairs beautifully
wood etegsre rosewood bookcase and suit of
handsome ahogany dining furniture extension
table marble top sdeboard and mahogany hair chairs
white and gold French china dinner rich plated
tors rich cut glassware &c. oil paintings Brussels
pets stair carpets rods hat
and large rosewood frame dressing glass
American curled horse hair mattresses boeters pill
lows French m6ntel clock, mantel ornaments rosewood
corner etcgere Parian china figures rich s plated
and coffee service richly decorated china coffee
SETS ivory handled table cutlery together with all usual
assortment of chamber and kitchen furniture Also one
grand action pian0ore made by Erard also
rosewood ca and octave panfortes which worthy
notice OF buyers Catalogues the morning OF sale
DLANTS IN POTS AT AUCTION.-J. L. VANDEWA-
TER will sell Friday. May 20 at l0 O'Clock, mt the
sales rooms "a all street fine collection hardy hybrid
perpetual and monthly roses their roots grown
pots IN excellent condition for turning in the
den or pleasure ground from the establishment Of
buchanan, Astoria /. Purchasers may rely Severy
plant being recy named and Of the first quality Those
wishing to purchasesroses Will have opportunity at
this ale as many Of the plants in bloom thereby
bling them to use their judgment in making their
lections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
L. vANDEwATER, AUCrIoNEER, WILL SELL.
. this day, May 19 at I0h O'Clock at No. $50 We .t

n NJ. 10 a. IoiI n,cionL NJ ~ isn VI, ~
Arst street between Seventh and Eighth avenues
ror and household furniture consisting in part of
,od suits covered In French satin brocatelle vizon
airs one eaboratey carved rosewood etegcre do marble
sofa pier and centre tables handsome pier glasses with
rth Hall Pond octavei one splendid plate glass
ewood music rack, rich satin dsmask window curtains
rich and choice line Of Art Union Psintipss among
ountains by W. O. Boardman; Autumn Scene In Deposit
Y. by Hess Mddleport by Hess; Winter Scene, by Gig
ux together with many others Of high merit; Brussels
potry and ingram carpes bedroom furniture consisting
part Of mahogany and rosewood bsdsteads marble top
curtains toilet sets feather bsd hair and :prins mat
commodes carpets, &c dining room extension tables
eboard etegeres liquor cases chaiIs carpsss &C. Inc
lutshins Of Broadway and 10 in good order Also, one
endd side saddle and brde nearly new but little used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

UCTION NOTICE.-TO CITY CLOTUIERS.-A. NJ.
ChRISTALLER will sell this day, at % Bowery at 10
lock- by order of executors large and handsome
mt spring clothing made expressly for city
all trade consisting of drap dete merno alpaca
en-. silk and summer cloth sack and frock coats also
90 lot Of duck coats also large assortment Of
is and pants a kinds which the attention Of the
de is particularly invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

they thought proper to retact aud not deliver the mar
enAndise. Hence the action The Smphlst Is entitled
Statement which John NJ. Young sub 'ect Of her British
MAJESTY makes TO the English Consul 'sidns IN Gas
temaia, and to the public of Central Americ ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

DLANTS AT AUCTION w. s. McILVAIN, WILL
sell at the seed store, John street. this day at l0
O'clock superior lot Of perpetual and
climbing roses in bloom double dahas, and carnaton
rn Of the very best sorts yerbenns tuborose rad9us
IRON r Henderson, Jersey City Plants packed and
shinned Mhan deaired. Cafalnnnas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

| UCTION AND COMMISSION STORE, NO. Is SPRUCE
! strett.-WM. b. JONES II ELIAS b. HENRY have
ed the above large and spacious store for conducting
ctOn business in all its branches furniture cry goods
'ceries or any other property required to be sold at
ton Every attention paid to tho interest Of
ir employers. N. BAH sales promptly settled. Ad.
Z ade when required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

RANCH MDONNELL ll3 FULTON STREET,
will sell on Friday, the Goth nit at lOa o'clock
elegant cabinet furniture close several consgn
nt consisting OF three suits rich rosewood psor furni
in plush rosewood and mahogany marble top tables,
kinds yotare parlor and rocking charsa large asso
mt; rosewood panofore; music stools marble top,
ewood mahogany dressing marble top
and other chamber furniture sets china an invoice
Bohemian vases just received several fine stone china
let sets. pencied ware fine ivory balance handled
ives with plated forks hair hearth rugs
ood and mahogany cretaries and book cases,
rdrotes looking glasses oil tngs &c. Also, CHI
cabinet account of former purchasrs, with many
DDS not here enumerated Sale positive, whatever
, state of the weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

UCTION NOTICE.-EXTENsIvE SALE THIS DAY,
at 10 o'clock in the auction rooms I3 Spruce street.
household furnikre and housekeeping articles carpets
as &c also balance stock Of groceries and choice i'm
aerican built fourteen guns all mounted five
steads and all the old stock in the will be cleared
this day. Friday large sale Of fancy and other goods,
sonable dry goods, jewelry hardware, London guns,
tches, &c. THOS BELL, Auctionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
From Albany.

SALE OF STATE SToCKS-CAHAL TOLLS, ETC.
ALBANY May Is, 1853
The Superintendent of the Banking Department viii
sell at public auction at the New York Merchants Ex
change Friday, the goth May, $26 900 of New York
State six per cent stock redeemabe from 1854 to 1861
IS 600 United States sixes redeemable in 1856 and
1862 being securities deposited by the broken Farmers
Bank of onondaga.
Governor Seymour who has been so i'll for afew days
require the attendance Of physician has nearly
recovered.
The canal tolls to the 14h May have been 1856 42S
being of $50 502 the date last year.
U. s. Marshal Of the Northern District of
New York.
ROCHESTER, May Is, 1853.
John NJ. Mott Esq., qualified himself to perform the
duties of United States Marshal this afternoon before
Judge Hail. He has appointed Joseph X. Tyler, Deputy
for Buffalo, Edmund H. Num- Deputy for Rochester, and
Charles Mott Private Secretary and Assistant Marshal
for the Northern district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

| UCTION SALE, AT 14o BOWFRY, NEAR BRoONE
street this day mt los o'clock by order Of u Reincke
and secondhand sofas bureaus, chairs tables clocks
king glasses, fancy goods Sale po,itiye and cash.
| THUS. SPINK, Auctioneer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

UCTI0N SALE OF PLANTS.-J. L. vANDEWATER
No. II Wall street, will sell Thursday, May ~, a
fpat ten O'clock superior selection of plants
oranges perpetual carnation and many other
plants from the nursery of D. Boil, Broadway aud Fit
th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

DEWATER will sell on Friday May ~, $500 splendid
ape vines just received from Europe consisting Of twelve
,retes among which will be found the celebrated Tokay
catrco of Tuscany Lacugua Christie white and red Mus
t. and Burgundy Among the above vines will bs found
of the choicest imported Also sixty olive trees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

r E. VAN ANTWERP, AUCTIONEER-CROCKERY
81 i. China Glass, &c- J. E. VAN ANTWERP & SON will
Thursday May 49, at 10 O'clock at 1863 Pearl street
in lots the shev. ITO sut purchasers 81
ways hest printed earhenware G2 crates white grantee Is
do Rcc&ingham IT'S packages glass tumbers
wines lamps goblets specie jars sc Aso knives
and forks spoons tea trays and walters plated ware &c
Catalogues ready Wednesday. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

r MoRIARTY, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL THIS
day at ~ o'clock at us Chatham street largo
meDt Of and second hand furniture removed for sale
bureaus chairs tables carpets mattresses mirrors Gc
also al OF groceries, also hams
&c. All will be sold without reserve ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
City IHteIlfNence.

The LATE Posi- OFFICE KsBBRRas New complaints are
daily made at the Post Office of depredations upon that
class of letters whh would should have passed through
the hands of Rosse under smay epreda-
tions Some Of these complaints we learn are of very
painful nature and calculated to deprive the Individual
who has caused all the trouble of what little sympathy
might otherwise be inGalged towards him. In some in
stances letters have been robbed OF tokens of friendship
and Affection intended to be sent to absent friends which
cannot be replaced to say nothing of the sad dappoiat
ment caused and the havoc made With the feelings tho
parties interested in the absence Of any explanation a
to the Of the failure These losses embrace almost
every article of jewery such gold ockets, with da.
guerreoype kenesses gold rings, plain and with da
monds watch movements gold breastpins brooches &C.
Also gold COINS foreign bank notes and letters of credit
the injury from the loss of which cannot be estimated
Cne Of the most distressing of these numerous com
plants is that of lady the wife Of clergyman who is
absent in Europe She states that she has not heard
from him since last January although she sure he has
written and sent her remittan ses She is Of course
sorey afflicted and her MUD left to the worst forebod
ings respecting ber absent husband.
1t is not the value Of the property lost in these
cases that constitutes the enormy these wholesale de-
predatons, or the suffering csused thereby If the laws
not severe enough to protect the public interests
this particular we trust they will bo made without
delay. At all events, let such have be rgidy
forced when guilt is established
The CALIFORNIA COMMISSION NEW York WORLDS
FAIR Below will be fonnd very interesting document,
the perusal of which have doubt viii crafty our
readers II is copy of the commission given Roger b.
Iropside, (who has ely arrived from California BY the
Governor of that State to act of the Commission
Of California in the approaching Industrial Exhib
ton TO be held in city. Five commits sioners have
been appointed to represent the above State of whom
only Mr. lronsde is present, the other foar not having
yetarrived; but they shortly expected. We in
debted to Mr. sedgwck President OF the Crystal Palace
Company for the favor of copyiog the letter of commits
scn which gives the power Of acting for California
the above named gentleman
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
**s****#**s**
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. SEWARD introduced a
bill providing for the construction OF railroad through
the territories Of the United States from the Msss
sipp River to California which referred to the
Committee on PostOffces. Mr.. SLIDELL presented
his own credentials Senator from Louisiana; also,
bin for the establishment OF a nayy.!ard near the City
of New Orleans. 4 message was then received from
the House announcing the proceedings in that body in
relation to the death of the H9n. BRooxHs CAMP
BELL of Tennessee, when Mr.. JOKES delivered eu
logy upon the deceased and concluded by offering the
customary resolutions which were adopted, and the
Senate adjourned
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. SMITH Of Ten
nessee announced the death Of the Hon. BRooKINS
CAMPBELL and offered the usual resolutions Of respect
and coincidence, when Mr. CAEUTIIERs followed ia an
eloquent eulogy on tie deceased and then the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

QUITE A FORTUsE.-Hector Jennings. Of Sandusky,
Ohio has been notified by his attorney London that he
urdispued ber to onehaf the Jennings estate in Eng
land-about s60oOO,OO0.
Yes quite fortune when he gets it Notwithstanding
"the Pres north and south and west up and down
ard al round about giving it to him. it is humble
opinion that he viii be greater older Hector than
he is when he gets it. In fact he will be hec-
tored than he in bis life before he gets th little
'rfe of thirty millions Of dollars, Notwithstanding he is
"undispued heir to it,
We know ansiher who is the undsputed heir Of
Epgh estate of eight millions &C pounds sterling which
has been locked up Chaneery for the last century and
probably viii be for the pext three more but he VIII prof.
just much by Hector Jennings viii by his estate
which is just fifty per cent bigger than friends
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

TExAs-The scaling system it is understood
has been fully fixed upon as the policy of Texas with
regard TO her creditors-that is, with her treasury
brmfu of money which cost her nothing she refuses
10 pay as she promised those who trusted her in her
days of darkness and peril but tells them to take such
sums as they then gave in exchange for her dubious
promises, and whistle for the residue. Here is exact
" the case of broken gambler who says to friend
Lend ne 500 to play with aud If I'm lucky I'll pay
"you 5000" but who, having won with the 500 at
least $4,000, cody turns his creditor and says
Here's the teggsrly 800 borrowed Of you take it
without word and give ne receipt in full or you
shall never receive one farthing." Is there gam
bliDghouse in Americathe CapitolOf Texas excepted
where from such scoundrel would not be indig
nantly kicked before he could repeat the avowal
of his shameless rascalityl
The Pacific Railroad engrosses the attention of both
Houses. The great point with each seems to be, to
crowd the Road as far South asPossble Il is 10 be
made to cross trinity, Brazos and Colorado rivers
not further North that lat. 32o. We rather guess
shorter route hence to San Francisco Will be fOund
hut we may be mistaken.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

The destruction of the clipper Great Republic is
Justly considered to be public calamity. She was
not oply ore Of the most beautiful ships built
but her extraordinary magnitude and the ancpatOns
connected with her, had caused her to be regarded
with something Of national pride and interest. The
opinion was very generally entertained that she would
outstriPall competitors and carry of the palm from
the world and her loss just she about to start
for the prize sends shock far beyond the limits of the
commercial class among the great public of those who
are in the habit of watching the progress of industry
and enterprise in every department Besides, she was
a scientific experiment. We were to learn from her
whether the speed of ships increases Indefinitely in
proportion to their size or whether builders have
already reached the maximum of velocity well as
the bounds Of safety and economy in nautical consruc
ton In Europe too. where her fIme had already
gone her coming anxiousy looked for and her un
toward fate will be regretted 1t is consolation that
her spirited builder and proprietor was insured and
will not be sufferer by the event The cost OF the
ship must have been not far from $4,000. The in
surabce vessel and freight is known to be 26OOOO
and may be more Being thus sheltered his energies
will not be crippled by this un.oward event, which,
presume from bis past history will but prompt him to
yet higher endeavors If he does but produce another
chip like this destroyed he will call into existence
finer specimen of naval architecture than the world
has seen from other builders in six thousand years
Success attend him
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28
Nrv.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER as 1853

them Ifiha. is valid reason We see no solid grOaai
yIereon to justify any penal legislation whatever
On the whole, the cry Of haPless wives mothers ani
children for protection against the immeasurable
wrongs si woes to which they have so Ods been sub
iscted BY the Liquor Traffic begins to b heard AMI
becded from ons end Of the Union the other. CALI
FoRSIA will not be the last State to enact sni krce
Prohibition for ale has suffered deeply from rhtsn
perance and the dowest communities to move this
SUBJECT are those that have suffered aud suffering
least from the fangs Of the Alcoholic demon Give US
ten srs more of steady, resolute Temperance effort
with liberal and unialing dissemination Of Temper
spee documents and the last State in the Union will
have enacted an effective Law Of Prohibition.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

PoRr DEs MorSrs.-E. A. Ihgham sends Us some inter
ssng statistics Of this en.rng place which ha, sprung
up within five or SIX yes at the junction OF the Des
Moines and Raccoon Riys in Iowa and occupies seat
the tablelands so as to protect agn inundiions. The
land is represented to be very fertile 1t already contains
from eight to nine hundred inhabitants a number of
steamers find thes way To during high water 1t has
coed schools a. might have been anticipated, from as
fact that it was ,sed mosy by Eastern people Orr
respondent ,hks it vii probably be the capital ofs State
in less than ree years its present rate Of popular aad
business grwth.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

PULASKI ILLINOIS Barton Robinson of this inland vi
lsge which is located in Logan County has forwarded as
some statements, which represent it in very fsvOoe
light He descrbes beautifully situated and exreiy
healthy, whatever reports have gone abroad to he con
rnry. It's in well watered and heavily tmberd region
ithassbou six hundred inhabitants of thty eiass Pa
ask in addition to these natural advantages has the pros
pect of berg the center Of important railroad con
neetons A charter has been obtained for railroad from
Decatur through Pulaski to Pekin and there every as
surance that win be built as soon a. erarOad finished
from Indianapolis TO Decatur This vii become par: of
continuous chain of railroad travel om Iowa, Nebraska
&c trsversing country OF ansuPassed fertility
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

We publish to-day communication from Ir. John
Randall Jr Civil Engineer, subject Of much inter
est to cur immediate citizens Ittrests Of the statistics
of travel in Broadway, and essays to show the mpOs-
siby Of any ordinary railway laid down in that thor
oueLfsre performing the necessary work. Hence, be
says. tie proposed railway in Broadway about which
there IL much dsputatiou going could not posi-
by perform the necessary work. or that now dode by
the omBituses snj it wOGld be sheer waste Of labor
and capital to construct it NJ RinlaTs figures are
70 compact that they will not bear reduction, and 50
We can only refer our readers 10 them. The sum of
Of Bis argument is that an Elevated Railwly-such ss
lie proposesis Indispensable to the present and pros
pective walking driving population Of this City Ac
cordipg to correspondents plan every person in
tie community can be readily accommodated with
proper meals Of conveyance from the Battery to the
Crystal Palace, and in one day l.6727oi passengers
could be so Transported with every possible convent
cree in going and stopping Such big engineering ilcts
should be studied by citizens 10 qualify them TO
judge Of change. something Ike which, it would
seem. must ere long be adopted in view of vast
and aUementDg population.