davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
une 2, 1s5' THOMAS J. McKAIG, Trustee.

1TNION PLACE, LONG ISLAND, OPPOSITE CY-
ard Woodviiie JAMES CoIE SON win sell at
change Ne- York 2c lots and eight houses Nassau
Locust, kapejie Chesnut Market, Second, and South
J.macs PLANK Road and the Long island Railroad Each
to this property render tho cities Of New York.
yn and williamsburg accessible at all hours Union Place
is piece Of ind just laid ont in building lots
Is at present we'll covered with neat residences making
fine rural village IL good healthy location and only
short distance from the cities The sale will be positive
without any reserve whatever Maps ready. Terms
liberal, and title perfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
A ssIGNnEs SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD

IA furniture, by auction.-BRANCH MCDONNELL,
Auction eors No 13 Fulton street. will sell Thursday
10th inst at their sales At 10 O'clock by order Of the
secondhand furniture consisting of three suits rich
wood and mahogany furniture In French satin brocatee
invoice Of cane seat chairs comprising 100 dozen
variety mahogany voaire rocking and parlor chairs
fas sofa beds tetea ete marble top tables extension di
beds hair matreses marble top and
other chamber furniture paintings plated
knives aud forks grAndoles &C. with large assortment Of
other furniture not here enumerated Terms cash. Sale
noaifi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

Death OF q Merchant.
BosroS, June 10, 1858.
7. B Wales, emnet merchant of this city, died to-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

Rhode Island Protestant Episcopal Conven-
ton,
PROVIDENCE, June Is, 1853.
Toe Episcopal Convention adjourned this afternoon
without electrg Bishop The clerical house could not
agree upon nomination. Bishop Williams, of Connect
cut invited to perform Episcopal duties for the
ing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

OAKLFY WRIGHT, AUclIoNEERs. WILL sELLO,
~ Tuesday, June 81 at 10 colo ok A. M at the late resi-
dence Of Major James Davis, deceased the we'll knowl
borse desler Grow H Of mile south Of ths
rior bay stallion sired BY 81 Lawrenes one superior graz
riases bupgcs harness. household ploughs posts
rails lumber &C. by CIDER Of jesse c. Smith. Esq., Surre.
Kings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
MARITIME IBTELLIGEACE.

ALMANAC NEW YoRK-TMs DAY
RISES .............4 80 NOON Maa morn l 10
srr ...............7 81 MGH wAIKR. morn 03
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
buffalo ana P,ttsburu RAILROAD

BUFFALO, June To- 1888.
The proposed railroad loan OF 800 0oo to the Buffalo
and Pitsburp Rsrosd voted to day. and resulted
in q majority of Is in favor OF the loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
TPER STEAMSHIP ASIA.

PER STEAMSHIP ASIA
1IvERpooL-Arr June a. Jessie Mum, Dinckett, New
Orleans.
Cid June 3, Gladiator Merrick, halifax, Ms Columbia
Buyer, NYork; Arthur, Main, Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
[BY SANDY HOOK PRINTING TxLEcRAPH.l

lD-ouuuOWn.
The outward bound vessels have all gone to sea except
snip Great Western. which has anchored at the Spit
One ba k and one brig coming in tho Hook.
Wind light from the South. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

the Gireut Court for Alleshany county sitting
bidder tine goth day of June before the
we're House. in the town OF Cumberland at IL O'Clock, all
one one mile south Of Longasoning called Timothy Level
The whole Of the land undeaid with the vein
called the Fourteen Feet vein and is universally admitted
tracts Of land in the county and as this is Of the last
tracts Of land the fourteen feet vein the
market likely to be placed in market for
those wishing to realize fortune would do we'll to purchase
it, There upwards Of 100 of cleared land which 10
very product ve I'm house. barn &C. Terms Of sale ~
the day OF sale and the balance in two
at and two from the day of sale the deferred pay
ments be secured by bonds with security to be
Of by the trustee Upon payment Of the whole purchase
money, good deed will BIO made to tho purchaser The
title Is unquestionably good.
June q 1861 THOMAS J. McKAIG, Trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

10 KEMP, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF
~. cabinet furniture Of good quality Pianofortes. 20
To FRIDAY at ten O'clock at 50 Nassau street.
Fulton, Kemp will sell at auction above the
entire stock of cabnetmaker removed from the mauuAc
for the Of tae consisting of beaut
full Of rosewood mahogay and oak perlor din
ing and chamber furniture all Of which will be sold
without by order of the assguees in fol
lows viz Suits Of carved rosewood parlor furniture
covered in French satu brocnte and velvet
handsome carved rosewood eesere marble top and mir
rosewood and mahoyany marble centre fancy
tables oak and mahogany dining tables rosewood
and mahogany bedstesd bureaus Wristbands wsrdrobe
bookcases tte tete soas chairs spring pArlor
chairs painted and enamelled chamber furniture suite
together with all the usual tment Of cabinetmaker
wsreroom all of which has been made 10 She best possible
for city custom trade Also handsome
Of other rich house furnishing articles hair mattresses
O'Clock viii be sold without to
cash advances elegantly carved octave
panoforte from well known city maker of good reputa
ton, valued at $500 Also, four handsome rosewood 81
tave pianofortes all Of which fully ~arraned aud
worthy Of attention Of buyers Catalogues Of the whole
the morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

THO I. VAN ANTWERP, AUCTIONEER.-FARTHEN
81 ware, glass, and china -JNO. f. VAN ANTWERP q
SON will sell Thursday the 18th inst at 10 O'Clock at
crates comprising compsto assortment q oreoksry
edged, dipped c. G. chambers DO Also, full assortment
Of glasgWare and china, knives and forks. 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
r ARGE SALE OF LOTS AT KEYPORT. ANTHONY J.
~ Bleecker will sell Thursday June 80 at the Msr

ARGE SALE OF LOTS AT KEYPORT-ANTH J.
IL Bleecker will sell Thursday June &c. ct the Msr
chants Exchange in the city of New York,
Five hundred If the most valuable building lots In ths
Keypor the property Of the Florence and Key
port Company This is situated the Rstan Bay.
in the direct air line between New York and Philadelphia
1t been located for the purpose great main
thoroughfaIe from New York to the South and tho
mnen and for the State Of New
Jersey Extensive and permanent docks have been
structed and ferry established by boats leaving Eve
times at low hoads being opened ali
minstng at this point the only outlet large and fer
tile district Of country which will make this the depot fer
all the trade and travel the State the i'm
portaDt ferry route coz Dected with New York.
The increasing necessity for straight from New
York to the South which has been long Inhibited gill
make the growth of this place the rapid and ims
date. As the chief commercial it must become
the property opportunity for profitable In
produce.
bers street day. except Sunday at TO- and o'clock
returning, leave Report the last trip, at s p. NJ
Maps and information be had at Kcyport At the
office Of the Fl, and Reyport Co., No 80 william
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16


". hos.sheli fu,nsurs, carpets Ii..ocrts, dec. "
s.soi. Il. s. isIssaI: brow. :s:s. S.s:.
s': @ Sss1o:d and nshos.sy DaTos ssGa,
French sasin sad velvet; richly
S: ssp..ss, a1s:..ls ans s.rPs.s Ssss
r sh @ a.S leg. GDs M nS sise
.:sas :es. .sss es and easy sSsrs
..s :s M
S::s s..sd nss.ss::: la:.s: and y:si.s
farssss: sssissss. x: Sss:: ~ st Is:
Sixth sssnu. cars witha one boef
CRYSTAL yN, ~ AND PAINT
o iss' q
White fine lot q IisS ooorsa
.as 4
attention and collector. q AZ
p.TSrs iHs galleries largely
snd PS; Ly%s1 Co.
u COTTON, AUcTIoNpER -GENrEEL HOUSEHOLD
e ST Win sell
sns :, the sps sS %
- part Of two sa: Of ass
ana card
plate mirrors, carpets ocotks desks cottage
Also Of paper Ssnsss 'a and ssrasrins Also y.
@ the sf hs En-. s.n sns
ana t ssS VIII 10 persmpso and oA
HENRsY u; LEEDS, AucTIoNEER; G. B: PAN PAN
statusry aabaster figures superb Sronss
sell suction on Thursday and Friday June 18Th and h
G real s11n ns ,a and
SSH:,.s q The S; -
tn; y
y Bsna%s Aaiss,si and ssssusTy Consisting ESr::
Mo-: tho
IeTs ana Psyohs Venus d. nsdic. Sena. from the
ss'ds
Hebe and Roman from to eight feet high suitable
fl ns for
ssvs1 Of .n
ves,ai temples Roman lamps Fiorentne mosaic tables
Of ~ ~.
be- selected y SIS G. fsndehn jus, .irssa g..
Inspect wsanssd'y June it, the sales NJ
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AUcTIoN-THIs DAY.
& lsssn % hs sse ints %
Catalogues to DO had at sale.
III Fl. M
the saesfoom "A Wall s.reet large assOrtmsnt Of fgrni
plush brocaee and harcoth marbleop centre pier and
stands general assortment Of other furniture Ass.
large assortment Of gilt frame pier mantle and other
glasses.
TNo =. VAN ANTWERP, AgcT!oNEER.-HARTHEN
81 ware, glass, and china -JNO. E. VAN ANTWERP q
SON will sell Thursday the 18th inst at 10 O'clock at
l6s Pearl street BY the and in lots to suit
crates comprising complsto assortment o. creoksry
edged, dipped c. c. chambers DO. Also, full assortment
of glassware and china, knives and forks. 30.
T MoRIARTY, AuCTIoNRER, WILL SELL THIS
day at 10 o'cl OK at l73 Chatham street. large
sorment Of Furniture and second hand for
saleBureaus tables bedsteads carpets chairs Clocks
loci glasses large assortment of crockery glassware
cutlery. &c Also dry goods &c Every article offer
cd will be sold without reserve.
r ARGE SALE OF LOTS AT KEYPORT. ANTHONY J.
IL Bleecker will sell Thursday 80 at the Msr
cha tai, chi in q ha ctv NJ Nav oyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-J. L.
IL yANDEWATER will sell this day at lo8 O'Clock, at
the saesroom IA Wall street, large assortment OF furn
tue consisting in part Of rosewood suites covered in
sofa tables etegeres bedsead bureaus wash
stands general assortment Of other furniture Ass.
large assortment Of gilt frame pier MANTLE and other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AUCTION-THIs DAY.
II lOh o'clock the premises the entire Psrlor bed
kitchen furniture belonging house No Alb Pa
c6c street between Bond and Neyin streets Brooklyn
Catalogues to DO had at sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
ADVEYYBEMENTs SENEwED EVEKY pAY
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTIONs
UCTION NOTICE.-BY X. W. FROST-LARGE SALE
"A Of valuable hor sehot furniture OF all dosor at
l0 o'clock in the saesrooms IL Spruce street. Also 100
chairs n looking glasses sof mattresses pictures &c
Also hotel and bsr furniture choice liquors lO0 boxes
prime segars 30 boxes pru-e &C. sale
will be duly announced MondayLarge sale Of dry goods
clothing, &c. THoS. BELL Auctiopeer.
A UCTION NOTICE-FIRE CRACKERS. LIQUORS.
"A and segars at auction, Friday 18th June at 10Y
o'clock at 81 Dey street of Green wch assert
ment Of teas rice, Coffee starch arrowroo
brandy peaches sweetmeas Chinese FIRE crackers brandy
in demijohns hgs or pipes gin in demijohns kegs,
pipes; eegars, &c. -
UCTI0N NOTICE.-SAMUEL OSGOOD, AUCTION
"A eer.-New and second hand Northumberland Conck
lin store 80 Fulton street will sell Friday June H. at
10Y o'clock large and general assortment of paror and
bedroom furniture consisting OF rosewood black walnut
moquette and hair CLOTH SOFAS lounges chairs pier and
mantle glasses bookcases etegeres elegant ennmeod bed
suits bedstead mattresses feather BEDS holsters
pillows, &C; also china and glass ware.
LBERT II. NICOLAY WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON
"A Saturday June 10, at O'clock the promises in tho
autifu village Of Melvnn forty desirable building
lots. This property beautifully situated, and offers
usual TO the purchaser being situated the
Newtown and Flushing plank road within two miles and
quarter Of the Williamsburg ferries Stages leave all the
above ferries every fifteen minutes Fare sxpspcs For
lthogaphic maps and full particulars apply to LUTHER
s. SMITH the premises to the auctionser No. 40
Wall street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

r A. MILLS AUCTIONEER-RY JOSEPH COMFY,
LIZ so Greenwich street.-The Thursday morning. at 10
o'clock will be sold large stock o. groceries and vines
consisting in part of Havana molasses coffee
ron Swiss cheese champagne wine &C. &C. For particulars
Courier and Enquirer Also at 0h o'clock 100 barrels
extra superfne bakers -four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

Ship Guy Mannering yesterday from Liverpool had
797 passengers May IL lat as So Ion "a 80 exchanged
signals with ship Arctic, from Liverpool for New York
June g. lat 40 49, Ion 81 49, spoke fishing schr Flash
Ply mouth, from Cape Cod 8h lat AZ 80 Ion 61 spoke
ship Devon, Of and from St John, NIB, for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

MORIARTY, AUCTIONHER, WILL SELL THIS
day, at 10 ocl OK ut l73 Chatham street, large
sortmep Of Furniture and second hand for
loci glasses large assortment of crockery glassware
cutlery &C. Also dry goods &C. Every article Offer
ed will Re sold without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

rHR ADOPTION OF THE CANAL CoAPR0MIsE-GREAT
REJOICING-THE PILOT BILL-THK CASE OF CANAL
COMMISSIONERS MATHER, ETC.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
Abolitionists on Colonization, SC.

IThe American Anti Slavery Society wa:
formed in Philadelphia in 1888, and thi:
month celebrated its Second Decade in the
same place. Its views Of the Colonization
plan are thus expressed ::
Resolved, That, in regard to the Colon
ization enterprise, We make no issue on
any of the following points-whether Af
RIGA ought not to be reclaimed from barba,
rism and idolatry; nor whether black ms
sionaries are not better adapted to its
climate than white ones nor whethor ii
is wrong to assist voluntary emigration to
the shores of that continent; nor whether
the Slave trade has not been crippled, or
driven from their localities by the colonies
already established; nor whether the set
tlement at Liberia has not attained, in the
same period, as high position as did the
Plymouth or jamestown colony; nor whe-
ther the condition of the free colored peo-
pie in this land is not one of great hard
ship, and surrounded by many affecting
circumstances nor whether, to those who
are held in bondage, exile with pennless
freedom is not preferable to a life of chat
telized sereitude; but it is, what are the
doctrines, designs, and measures Of the
American Colonization Society, and is it
worthy of the countenance and support of a
civilized and Christian people
Resolved, That we abhor and repudiate
the Colonization Society for the following
among other reasons :-Q.) Because it
sanctions the internal doctrine, that man
can rightfully hold property in his fellow
man-(2) Because it is managed and
controlled by Shareholders, whose aim is
to give quietude, security, and value to the
Slave system, by the removal of the free
blacks-(3.) Because it declares the lep.
rous spirit of complexional prejudice is
" natural, and not to be removed even by
the operations of tn" Holy Spirit upon the
heart"-(4.) Because it is the bitter,
malignant, and active enemy Of the Anti
Slavery enterprise-(5) Because it slim
ulates and sanctions the enactment Of soul
crushing laws and proscriptive edicti
against our free colored population, under
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
aLead us not into Tempt9ti0n.'

ia, ,nr >rr"g Il Isl, We lance TO
d, -s ..,s !aa - IS i i.ciua!a. IN
-... ........ -p,, u Fa4.-l .varia. II
..., .......--s,.s. a..3 ..5..... is f. q, the
..,...yyhaf u.oua.oap-s II dents of VII
are life, we STEPPED nto the room wh,r re
tue court had convened.
Among the prisoners in the box, we saw
= lad Of bu, tender year,, whose sad and pen
sivr c,unrenancc, caused hIm To look sadly
out of place among the hardened criminals
by whom he was surrounded. Close by
the box, and maufesting the greatest IN
tercst III the proceedings, sat fearful wo-
man, whose ANXIOUS glance from the Judge
10 the boy, left Us no room to doubt that 1t
Was his mother We turned with sadness
from the scene to enquire Of the offence OF
the prisoner, aud learned he was accused
Of stealing money
The case was soon commenced, and by
the Interest manifested by that large crowd,
We found that our heart was not the only
one in WHICH sympathy for the lad existed
How We pi,ied him, The bright smile
hal vanished from his face, and now it
more expressed the cares of the aged. His
young sister-a bright eyed girl-bad
gained admission TO his side, and cheercd
him With the wbisperiOgs Of hope, Blu,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16


the pressure of which they shall find it
impossible to stand erect on this their
native soil, and may therefore be induced
to emigratc to Africa-(6) Because the
motives it avows, the sentiments it incul-
Gates, the means it uses, the measures it
sanctions, are base, cruel, demoniacll--
and g. Because, from its institution to
the present time, the objects Of It's professeG
commiseration have Increasingly borne the
strongest testimony against it as uncallcd
for, hateful, prosecuting, and unnatural"
ron motion of VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the
following also passed j
"Whereas, Among the endless devices
of the Pro-Slavcry spirit, is the attempt to
divert attention from the great issue now
before the country, and to battle the oper-
ations of this Society, By raising against it
the most false and malignant outcres-
such as that it is an anti-Sabbath," an
"anti- Bible" an "anti- government" an
"iuiidel' Society, &c. &c. therefore,
Resolved, That the only views which
are sanctioned and promul gated by the
American Anti-Slavery Society on these
topics, are-That it is lawful on the Sab
bath day to remember the millions Of our
fellow-countrymen who have been plunged
into the horrible pit Of slavery, and to
combine to extract them therefrom That
the Bible is most fouliy aud wickedly per
vcr'ed, by the great body Of the Ainerican
clergy, to the sanction and support Of
American slavery That any government
which makes merchandise Of human be-
ings, and hunts fugitive slaves, is to be
execruted and repudiated for ever: That
the only Iufdclity which the Society
endorses, is that which breaks the yoke,
and lets the oppressed so free and the
only Christianity which it rejects as spur
ious, is that which vindicatcs Slavery Is
compatible with justice, humanity, and
the love of God
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

~~~S~S$>Ns>S>Nsr ~eSrANNS<NSeSrSN>S
even " by the altitude of copine," thar
Port, and he lacks sheet of paper oI
three feet. And speaking Of eyes, where
can you find a brighter pair of interroga
tion-points, than the eyes Of a child p
Seeing every thing, and turning every
thing into query, that they see?
Subject yourself for half hour to ono
of these youthful inquisitors, and you are
more of philosopher than 1 take you to
be, if he doesn't pose you, in less than
half the time
But small as he is, his ambition, like a
vine in a garden, has run all over the
month Of December, and leaved and flow
cred at tropical rate, some where near
the 25,h. "How many days is it to
Christmas p elbow many Saturdays is
it p There is no school on Saturdays,
and the little rascal keeps his calender by
play days. Well, let him, for few enough
of them he'll find by and by, unless he
lives on into the Millennium. And will
Santa Claus come ?-and how can he come
down the chimney and the tove-pipe ?
and does he come Christmas or New
Years 7" There's that vine of his, week
longer than it was, minute ago.
"Oh. have him come Christmas Have
him come Christmas :" and eyes, aud feet,
and heart, for that matter, all dance to-
gether. Have him come Christmas -
There spoke the child Of larger growth
There peeped out the man, through the
disguise of boyheod, thus early drawing
on the future, like gay heir in expec-
fancy, to make up the deficits of the pres
ent-an extravaganza, that has made many
a man and woman bankrupt for the amount
of thousand hopes sterling, and 'the un-
divided half" of life of happiness.
Men have weary train Of days-days
of care and toll, if not of tears but chill
dren have, in their calendar, but four or
five days in whole year-Chrs:mas, New
Years, and Birthday, Fourth of July, and
Thanksgiving-but they, like great lamps,
light up all the year, and keep the little
fellows perennial candidates for hope.
How much happiness is purchased for
how little in the Holidays. And it is
easv calrnla,9d thnt-1 .A --.ss, ,uPrvuciy
happy, two-and-six pence will make lad
of nine, prince.
Who rouldn't invest in such property.
But those eyes; there they are yet, look
ing over the tables edge, and l can not
help dreading the time when they will
look dorm upon it, and one can see sha-
dows in them, and the coming OF u real
tear in them-for children seldom weep
and heavy light in them, and dimness
and death in them.
True, there are shadows there now, but
they are like those
"by a cloud in summer day made,
Looking down on a field Of blossomins clover
A cloud Life itself is morning cloud
and whether with shadows or glory, glides
swiftly and silently by.-BENJ F.TAYLoR.