davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

pertment OF State to show That friendship founded on
Just ana enlightened appreciation of the common inter.
ests o. both eountres have the sstsfacton to believe
mas oeen IN no degree impaired in bands In my last
account just week ago. he expressed in an emphatic
manner his friendly sentiments for the United States
and received me personally with attention and cordi
alty the most hattering He has treated me at all times
with great cvility and certainly never With more than
since the events of December and the course felt Il
duty to pursue on the OCCASION have never heard Of
the slightest dissatisfaction expressed or manifested by
him With regard to my conduct or my dispatches No
such sentiment has ever been intmated to in the
whom rs well from all the other high officers of 70.
verpment receive daily marked proof of kindness and
consider alton. Under these circumstances lam at loss
to comprehend what has been the Of the
tons whicn you inform made at the
OF and which furnish the occasion of despatch
have the honor to be- with great respect your ODE
dent servant, W. c. RIVES
The communication ordered to be printed and the
Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
The Philadelphia Murder Trial

FHIADEIPHIA, MATCH z, I603.
Spring brought up from prison about eight O'Clock,
though the court did not open till ten. There
great crowd in and about the Court House. The exam-
nation of witnesses continued the whole chain Of
evidence being of the most complete character only
quirng that of young Spring to fasten the guilt upon the
accused.
Springs placed upon the stand this afta-nonn
ne Is manly, nfeiugenI Iau lie told his story in
truthful manner and Impressed all who heard him with
his innocence He says his father had previously gone
to other houses for purposes of robbery and murer but
by accompanying him he had restrained him. The boys
account similar TO what he on the primary exa
nation. Young Spring nearly three hours on the
stand end his examination in chief not concluded
when the Court adjourned. The court throng
ed to EuffOcation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.-IN
Il ternstional Arrangcmentr.

EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.-IN
SAMPSON on son co British and American book
sellers publishers 81 Ludsate hill London have do
Sf n s % ns
nsyS SF snn bos @ ss
the sale of % I'D Of s By ~ then ssr al
and, where Necessary the espyTgats teearsd - 80.
With Ss e sss"s Ia al l u
ent Of the 10 the honeht thereof
npc apre alton and every Information afforded
Tho pubshsrs Circular and General Record Of British
na on oTsn s and XII ss Sn Si
s:s:s a,ss
Sp sS s sf ssss E
ssent NJ NOTION 70 Chambers street; New YorS Re.
R..ss g'rstSsrs% Co. BS,ten!Ts.fs Iitts Brown.
GRATIs.-NEW PUBLIcATIoN.-AP POPULAR TREA
s s ss . % nfsy 4.
s:' y
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE-CoNTENT or THE
April nsmesrCTssrteen iIlustratiYns: Bayard ray
The hs.issippi Bubble, i've sngra,ias.; The Battle of
ADV s1Ss a,ry k'y " " E tT
S'Es' Ia EsSlsaeson $,ss staSs
esanoSt sSafsps"fS' MesasRey S M asa r Ea
fsrSape Jassss ss Eye l%s [S,srg &
'fss sss9 eis''f Ta Ss' d dHDE sHsnR x 5r
t T. ag 3 FYs y 2 TGe IN he Mid
Rev nfsl b. brrsis 6rfs 'Rd Edtss ns
s SSst' t'fss ss
fss % ss s:f :. s . pcs
sSss sssss &. LIE 1 S Ths ~ wr
E 80 Bsss Sast e e @ IL h ss
IS ass% 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
Affairs MT the state Cap,toI.

SENATOR BEEKMAN's ONSLAUGHT AGAINST THE
MANAGERS OF UNION COLLEGE-NO EXECUTIVE
SESSION DISAPPOINTED OFFICE ExPECTANTs
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION THE NEW YORK
CITY CHARTER, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE N. Y. HERALD.
ALBANY, March % 1853.
Mr. Boekman's speech in the Senate today, upon the
Union College, it's President and financial officers
Of the most astonishing exposons made If tthe
Of the offences were committed which he averred the
people, whose money has for half century been lavished
upon it, should know it. 1t perfectly asounded the audi
tory the Senator went from fact to fact in develop
ing transactions which he said had occurred.
The largest lobby Of the disappointed to-
day. because Senator Cooley not prepared to confirm
the Governors appointments. The chamber, lobbies
titled expectants.
The Railroad Consolidation bill is certain to pass.
vote taken in the House gives this assurance.
The amcndments to the City Charter as presented by
Mr. Smith will be reported to the House in less than
three days with only slight notifications. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
From the British Provinces
wv BRUNSWICK AND THE IIsHERIEs-RAILR0AD

COMPROMISE IN NOVA SCOTIA, ETC.
BosToN, March %, 1853.
The report ia The New Brunswick Legislature, the
subject Of the heres and reciprocal trade with the
United States takes strong grounds in defence of main
tanning the provincial claim to the fisheries.
Late Halifax papers state that sort OF compromise
had been agreed to between the two parties in the
viz cial legislature by which the projected system
OF railroads at the government expense and
risk was abandoned, and the plan Of proceedings
by private company to be incorporated by the Iogisa
ture and aided by aage issue of stocks
TO be substituted The outlines of bill had been agreed
on for the organization of such company to build 32o
niles OF railroad, soon certain amount of stock
should be subscribed to which the province is to loan
debcntures per mile for the trunk road and s
per mile Tor the branches on mortgage for twoDty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
From st Domingo and Aux Cages.


The brig Montague, from The City of st. Domingo
March reports that the yellow fever had disappeared
from that place.
The schooner Champion from Aux Cages March l, re-
fine and coffee beginning to in for which there
was demand for European vessels.
The Emperor had arrived at Aux Cages, on tour
through the southern ports Of the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
The Gnriincr Trial.

WASHINGTON, March Y, 1S63.
The point pending ut the adjournment yesterday-the
objection by the defence to Capt Barry testyng to the
boundaries OF Iaguinias county, where Gardners mines
located, from the belrsay definitions Of these
boundaries by peoJ residing there-was arguedll
ly o'clock and the Court sustained theiobjection.
Mr. Barry recalled and testified to his having
porod that country in 1851 and down. and
and fou nd traces Of any mine, Of any excavation
resembling n mine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

BOSTON, March Y 1853.
Letters from Montevidco to January 10th state that
up to that time the city Of Buenos Ayres still be-
seiged making Ave weeks that it had been closely
rounded There had been change in the aspect of
nolitical aflairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
Fire In Nashua. N. H

BOSTON, March u, 1903.
In Nashua, N H., Sunday night, block of four
buildings Main and Factory streets occupied stores
and Offices, destroyed by FIRE. Among the sufferers
are W. D. Benson dry goods; W. Atwood furniture and
crockery; H. J. Chapman, clothing; and c. II. Mutt,
hardware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
Mail Failurc-The susquehanna Bridge


We have no mail tonight south of Mobile. The New
Orleans papers of Tuesday and Wednesday due
The slsquehanDa Bridge bill is stll under discussion
in the Maryla legislature,
Galveston dates to the 11th inst. have reached New
Orleans, but there news of Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
The Great india Rubber Case Again.

TRENTON, March D 1855.
In the United States Circuit Court Judge Grier prcs
ding the Day and Goodyear up this morning.
motion has been argued to dissolve the attachments
against Day. Messrs. Vroom and Richardson appeared
for Fay, and J. I. Brady for Goodyear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
ARRIVAL or TIE ATLANTIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUDOPE.
~~r~~>~o~S~~~~>~S>~~>~~~
QUIETNESS EVERYWHERE.
ooo~~~~~~~~~~o~>oo>~-
Interesting Conversation In the House Of Com
mons Relative to the Inter Oceanic Canal.
Tyrannical Decree OF Austria in
Italy.
Cotton and Corn Markets Depressed,
&C., &c, 90.

The Collins mail steamship Atlantic, Capt. West
arrived at her wharf at six o'clock last evening sa
left Liverpool at ten O'Clock Wednesday morrang ths
9th inst, and had unfavorable weather.
The news Is four days later, but Of coussqusoss
All quiet and subduedin Europe Italy b prostrats n
der Radetzy Turkey has succumbed part to Austria
The markets were depressed
The Niagara, from New York oath ult, arrived in tAs
ersey at 10 O'Clock forenoon of Tuesday the sttnse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

buffalo, March e. 1858.
No beat has yet arrived hero The steamer Southsrner
left Erie last night for the lake The MAyower leaves
retroit FOR Buffalo to night There nothing to prevent
her gett ng 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

~ ". HOLMES, AUCTIoNEER.-TO-M AT
VI l0. O'clock ut the saiesroom 81 Beekman street. all
the furniture in said store consisting of mahogany cottage
and French bedsteads black walnut and maple bedstea
mahogany and black walnut extension and dining tables
card tables centre tables bureaus secretaries bookcases
SOFAS couohe couch BEDS ottomans quartete and work
tables stands hat stands mahogany and black wal
nut rockers and spring seat chairs hair mattresses
carpetin9. toileta. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
Arrival of the Steamship City of Glasgow.

PmIApnrmA March % 1885,
The screw steamship City of Glasgow, from Liverpool,
the I'd inst, has arrived here. She brings full cargo
and 90 cabin and 300 stecrage passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

NRY GOODS AT AUCTION.-TO BE SOLD AT PUB
~ ie auction tomorrow Thur:day) March 24th: and
the following days until the whole disposed
ton street D. the entire stock job
bling house William street. amounting in yaluo to
goods an extensive assortment Of shawls broadcoths
domestic goods hosiery gloves This will be found
worthy the attention Of houekeepers others
ehasing dry goods the greater stock
purchssethe whole Of which win be up in lots
purchasers and sold without Sale at 10 O'CLOCK
A. H. Terms cash. p. Bryce agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
SAMuEL oscoop,. AuoTIoNEER. osGooD 4

Conehp store l3s Fulton street, Thursday, March
~ at 1c o'clock first spring sale furniture fancy goods
&C. consisting rosewood paror furniture brccatele
satin damask and hair cloth sofas etageres tetea ctc
large chairs marble top centre and sofa tables extension
tables. library bookcases marble top dressing bureaus
washstande bedsteads enamelled cottage suits, chairs
desks, &c. forming variety and we'll worthy the
attention of housekeepers those cing to
Ionue on tha m o.. sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

T ARGE SALE OF IMPORTED FRENCH DWARF PEAR
IL trees and ever blooming roscs.-J. H. vANDEWATER
will sell Thursday March a. at lo O'clock at the sales
ROOM Wall street selected in Europe last summer by G.
ard and climbing Of all kinds embracing all the
est and choicest kinds; also collection Of carnaton
pnks peony, with other choice and
luabs plants in fine condition and warranted true to the
given Also splendid lot of imported French
pear trees all in bearing state Persons in want Of such
opportunity to supply themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

nUNKIRK REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION ANTHONY
~ DLEECKER will sell this 23d inst II O'clock
At the Merchant o valuable building lots and
county the terminus of the New York Erie Railroad
Tho town contains population of $500 inhabitants and is
rapidly increasing In business and Importance Capitalists
and others will do we'll attend large portion of this
property adjoining the depot Of
New York and Erie and Lake Shore railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

d C. KEMP, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
IL. of handsome furniture, pianofortes, China ware
mirrors, 40, This Day, Wednesday, at 10 o'clock at
sell At auction wednesday at IS Nassau street all the
furniture Of largo and beautifully furnished house.
moved for the convenience Of SALE consisting Of es
gant carved rosewood octave panorte two largo
pier glasses richly carved rosewood paror furniture
covered in rich French satin broeate aud velvet
rosewood etegere French book
music stand marble top centre and pier tables
PETS French China dinner do tea silver plated
service rich tea trays extension dining table, library book
case mahosany and walnut cha mher furniture
in sets to atch beautiful Of cnameled chamber furn
beat curled hair mattress mahogany sofas aete
chairs lounges and all the usual assortment Of household
furniture NIL Of which Is nearly and of excellent quail
ty and will be sold without by order Of the mort
gagee. Catalogues on the morning Of snle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
Our London Correspondence.


AIBEMARx STREET, LONDON, March g. 1855
The Prirdte Life Of The Emperor and Empress of Fawop-
Theatrical Intelligence.
From private source learn soupcon Of the domeaLr
life at the Tuileres-i e. have peep into imperial pri
vacy The ordinary days at the Tueries when there In
no reception pass of monotonous enough The Empress
works embroidery Or needework, part of the evennx
About ten O'Clock Bonaparte plays at png un with The
ladies and gentlemen Of the court and after few osv
de bdnq1er, reres with the Empress He continues -
display the warmest proofs of attachment to his bris
All that she asks she obtains except matters of pubic
polcy-there he is impregnable She met with rst re-
pulse is said with respect to the property the Or
leans family. Lately she returned to the charge en-
treating the recall Of the exed Generals Louis ahses
his head begged her not to repeat such applications
mas engaEed g tne celebrated Prima donna, Mls
making his arrangements complete There Ii pecuHe.r
interest attached to Nile Ierr owing to the treatmsne
she met with from the Austrian government on the o.
caon Of her singing here for the benefit the HunRar.
refugees the pension she received from the Austrian
government was suspended in consequences of this knA
Mr.. T. Smith the lessee Of the Theatre ROYAL Drurx
lane-who, although his entertainments Nouis X en-.
certcd have not heen OF the most classical kind has at
ary ae succeeced in keeping II open for three month";
eserns Two new peces we're produceS M With last
and but for Mr. Davenports acting in the Ant
psse IT would have a. you EnoS what On th:
his wonderful feat Of walking marble ceiling With
his head downwards The house crowded to suosa-
ton.
Mr. Bourccault has had an offer Of flo0 week 70 mr.
form at the Haymarket for three years. during the man
sgement OF Mri Blackstone Mr. Bourcicault's literary
engage ments pIeciuded mis- acceptance Of II.
At the French paysthe St. James Theatre-last svsa.
jRg that deserving favorte Of the English public Ia
font made his first appearance for the season. In new
vaudeville called Une Petite File de Ia Grands Armse
He was by fashionabiy crowded house. welcomed with
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Webster, whose management Of the Haymsr,s&
Theatre for many years will alv ays mentioned WITH
respect BY honest chronicer of the modern staee
will take his benefit Monday next the 14th
During the present week no will play series
Of those characters in which he has been most disn
guisbcd. Yours, &C., DON CESAR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

~ au,tioneer will sell this morning. a. eleven o'clock
and masters yet offered Sale positive at the store
No Al Broadway, n few doors above 1aylor's saloon
VNTILLIAM IRVING & CO., WILL SELL At AUCTION
w Tuesday and Wednesday, March I'D ard 3d. at 1917
o'clock at the sales ROOM 10 Pine street.
dwarf perpetual Bourbon noisettee, Uybrids
tual baltimore BELLE prairie and other varieties Of
house plants shrubs and from the Lurseay Of b.
Mantel, florist, warranted true to name.
WILLIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL
give their personal attention to saes of honsehoid
furniture at the residences of families. Ase will have
weekly sales Of furniture ut their saeoom 10 Pine street,
wear broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

ITO BO0KSELLERS.-THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO
Purchass $1,000 or 81 100 worth of assortsd books for
which he will give unincumbered real estate In tho Vicinity
ctths city or purchase time with said property coils
fers security Address Jshn, box Broadway Pest Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23
ITO THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK GENERALLY

ITO THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK GENERALLY
l. BRANCH 4 MCDONNELL, Auetioneers ll3 Fulton
street. offer their services to the public r the sale of
description Of household effects either at private residences
at their sales which the and most
Sral in the city From their long experience in Business
and they employ large number of competent
they execute all business Itrusted to them with de-
while their large capital enables them to afford their
customers the most liberal accommodations All goods
signed to them insured while their premises Cash
advances to amount made consgnments to their
sales anticipated sales at private redences
They will also puchase and liberal price in cash for
the furniture Of parties who prefer dposng of 1t in
that way. Orders from Brooklyn and Williamsburg at
tended to- References :Messrs Wm II. Cary Co.; A.
H. s. Tborp; ID. j. Sadlier Co.. Pattison, Adams Co
Phelps Kingman; Hudson Il Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

THE STOCK OF THE WELLKNOWN PORTER HOUSE,
No 40 Rowery, will be sold at auction tis day at IL
o'clock A. MA variety of liquors in small parcels to
eether with several casks kea tables fegars pic
&c. Also for SALE three ten pin alleys With all the
nxtu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-23

SALES AT AUCTION,

..- -
assdsy MArch 2 l01 O'Clock at 50 John street in
loss Tor and for cash.
oroekery all kinds l3 glass tumbcrs
~ crates Rockingham and yellow ware
A UcrI0N NOTICE.-PARTIcALAR ATTENTION rs
"A requested to the sale Of valuable furniture Gc BY
. Of 'ae Of the late g. Dawson
already advsrtissd Sale Fhursdsy as Isl Eighth ave
nue. Of Stoves hardware and furnishing goods
THos BELL, Auctionser.
A UCTION N0TICE-H. N. BUSH AUCTIoNEER,
will sell this day at 10s o'clock, at 10 North William
dressing and plain sofas French and other bed
stssds chairs and rockers marble top and
horse hands high aud kind together with
good wagon and harness.
s.s = about IS Ss.as
lots near and between New Brighton and Tompknsvie
A:sas n. s s q. r Il pass
Thussda the sst day Of March 1858 At twelve oslesk
SO osoos building forming nearly eight blocks ssGsS sos
Toah SEVENTH ss
snd By Brook street situated q Island and
T within walk of both the New brighton and
Tonpknsvills ferries The average time fon any portion
W cs e. %s
dSTsy By sea%bess either from Now Brshson
mutation lower than any stage line in Che city q York
Fort Hamilton to Williamsburg tho East and North
rivers Newark and Newark bay The agent Of
a.
Tompknsyio ferry Staten leland who will give all the
Information The streets opened and graded
The tern ten per and the auconcer tho
ss % Gent a On & Of the s and
required For maps describing the above property nppy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

neglected, to strict account. II they can JUS
tify to tho people the elevation Of man to fhs
Speaksrship with no more intelligence than %
select HoUsrsx, Of Alabama, for the chsiF
manshiPisf tho most important committee; and
with no more tact or good sense than to ehooss
to see only ihoss members who are the most In
competent to aid in legislation; il they can
justify themselves on these points to the people
successfully, we hope the people will increase
the Democratic majorities in the next Congress.
It is possible that things must be worse before
they can be better.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

with Rio dates to- January 18th and 500 bags 81
coffee, has arrived. The country was tranouiI
The shipping bad suffered mneh from picknese. y.
Great efforts we're making Ia conjunction With
an American and an EnKIisl vessel 81 war Is sun-
press the slave trade. si3yer had been RIM ma
Mozambique Channel with cargo. Of slayes.
which sold for enormous prices. Tho captain
escaped, but the crew were captured by i Braxi.
liam cutter and Imprisoned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

EDlToAIAa CHAsess-The Frederick Eramiaer
announces that Schley, esq has purchased the
1nseress and good will Of David Schley deceased
unchanged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

We are unable to comprehend distinctly
whether the yaledictory of Mr.. Speaker BoYD,
yesterday, was intended to be historical, COM
plimentary, OF satirical. He told the House
that it had completed It's business!
II the remark were meant to be historical.
we apprehend that it was spoken under the
Napoleonic conviction that history is half ro-
nance, half nonsense. Mr.. Speaker BoYD had
his calendar before him to remind him that the
House, instead Of having completed its bust
ness" had not touched it; and therefore, in the
vulgar sense, the observation cannot be accepted
as historical. In the Napoleonic sense it may
be true
If complimentary, we must ask if Kentucky
etiquette requires praise to be awarded without
reference to justice or propriety2 Knowing
that the business was not completed, and that
it is not proper to award laudation for course
that has not been pursued, we cannot suppose
that Mr.. Speaker BoYD meant to be compl-
mentary when he used the phrase.
If neither historical nor complimentary, then
it must be satire or nonsense; and as it is i'm
possible to regard the valedictory of Speaker
as wholly nonsensical, we think that probabih-
ties favor the conclusion that it was designed
to be satirical Mr.. Speaker BoYD is not of
the Cromwellian order Of intellect, or he might
have rated his auditors as they deserved, and
bid them make room for better men. Too con-
siderate to tell the truth in it's naked shape, he
resorted to hyperbole, and told it indirectly.
Had he borrowed Cromwell's bluntness, he
would have offended. A little of the courtier's
tact has enabled him to rebuke even while ap-
pearing to fawn; and we call that the perfec-
ton of satire.
The public will no doubt accept the express
sion as interpreted satirically. They will
Judge it by the law of contraries, as necessi-
tated by the rules of legislative politeness.
With this understanding they will concede to
Mr.. Speaker BoYD all the credit that he is en-
titled to for his practical waggery. Esop
taught by fables, and the American Republic
teaches by example. Mr.. Speaker BoYp ad-
monishes by stroke Of satire.