davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
fcrtcs.

A CELESTIAL PIANO. secondhand, =. to ~. sa s
~ lo~ A-o rniir- ~'ref'or '9et Of ~ ~ i,
,sor- We ar os,-ns graf os-s,n' ~
cash Pianos al warranted 70 avs saii'acn'H ''' '''
'l' See ''-'' sESNEr Co, Nc ssl s,2,tv.y
A TTkNIlOA he respectfully invited % oar eN.
~ ,s-srtnent cf superior p - "a 80,
.ne Spacious FNe- ICONS 20 - $500 ~ y. n
...ed ss--.nd fo orr 1rrved ins,ru,eu;s have zen
80 - its rec, r-Esrd % the .ouvsrcn,s = our uuner
Gus TRENDS 40 tiGHr NEWTON sRAosURYs.
W LAID & COS GRAND DIAGONAL
n, PIANO FORTES with ne~ GRAND AC ZION rnea
&c. 70 IIScoLS THOMPSON 40 ~ BrO'd~'y
IN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF HORl-
n ZONTAL aud UPRIGHT PIANO-FDRrEs Eept 500,
m SIS Broadway next door TO he Prescott House
SSIGNEEs SALE Of PIANO-FORrES,
n TOOLS PATTERNS. So.-The sock OF SUNSS
Co 81 se 90 a. ~ sa.. ~ .s - II. s.cl 60 n.
So. AZ sor.ent q 0.4rd Diagonal Ani horizontal 81 =
"a ocfsves IN plain and carved cases A3 'eSeiA 'eei
-'A' ''-'' '''' M WAKE. ASSIGNEE
RFN'TTFTL 7-OCTANE 1910 ROSE
n WOOD PIANO FORTE foF sale tos 50, As tae owner
. az soar oaih. old but e used ay walraaiod
ga 81. ul5P.M.
yIUSICAL.-Profe.sorP PHILIP ERNST would
VI announce that h hasst ast r.
TN vii h. b, p b. f.w DAYS Fer pAf-icu CAL or iddfess
PHILIP ERNST sos sole GSeu;s. Nc. 81 Ssosd~ay cor
utr OF 18th T.. Nsw-Yo-k City
N1TSICAL.-A splendid new 7.0ctaye ROSE
vi WOOD PIANO FORTE worth $S7', inside for the
present ovuer vii be sold oargain 3- ctn :, me
owner "a soiug Europe. To De seen 81 NO. ~ 'aH'Ns
near Canal
~ ms u CT \ K X,
~ Piano. forte Msrufsc'rrers md Propretor. NJ
COLEMAN's PATENT .EOL AN ATTACHMENT,
10 ''' CSra.r y loth-.t New.Yort.
OkGANS-CHUhCH ORGANo.-tor sale one
~ .isttstop Orgsn vi p-dal general swell sNey ups
ri,r to,. .re OF kew. wiz pedals c. one tNo,
Og.sn cf Bss-s celebra-d serznnr@ warmed
% $50 In time " DAVIS No - h'edoussl-'t
DIANO-kORTES.-k. GLEN n Co. have re-
. moved heir Psno-sorts M,nafaetog .nd "Neroorn
nom No 10 Fulton TO No 50 SpdnssI i~o do'fs east -
Broadway.
UPERL ATIY PI 5.
- ~ T II. CHAMBERS
No. S3j Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
marx WAY. Auedonser 49,
E's SALE of PlANOS.-Nark Wray

a SSIGNEE's SALE of PlANO>.-Nark ray
n peer will seu on THURSDAY sud FRtDAY, o.
sr,d6 ol O'Clock each DAY. 81 No os ho'oSA' eco
r.4,r.re and Liberty the entire stock CT one OF ihe
,r.vc civ msnu -ur-rf, heinz the lsFsess al mot
sortr ant Of Piauos odeTs6 AZ suction ~ TINS if "a
rrs 81 "a nd octave Of tho mo,t modem sfY and ia
~ Ths sale oe-s unequled fc'liues 10 ~ ana eoa.J
rsued NV ready fr inspection Sale positive being ~
he As-ig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
HlaIbinsrp, Sc.
FRANKS PLATFORM and COUNTER

TAIRBANKs PLATFORM and COUNTER
SCALES-C ted the most scientific pHncp.rs
and with The greatest They ere ted TO very sod 81
Business and Indispensable tr Railroads "Nen'nss~
Sfcres Fnuuderies. Facfories SC Sc
Urwao Of seventy different mod ncaious have orr sot ~
70 Of every branch of F.ds eor sale "'os
sale and refsil, ~ .
FAIRBANKS \ Co. Ne SO Wster st, Ne" fors
EOR SALE-A NEW UPRIGHT ENGINE,
- lor-. mower; will wors eher wsv; WIN s--nnk i'f
Dre9,irs Machine Inquire of : BRYANT No' " aud -
Colrutis
SEWING MACHINES-The AVERY SEW
- ING MACHINE Co call srt-atou 10 their improved
rnachu. which received he ffsi nlum a. the SASA
Pssce The h,s been centy purh.ed o. me selch
be- IN IN" mahnsctsro i 'A'l Ano NJ
N-ffrssse- Cloth WHARF trrAl sifrns %"
stitch required their rspi wofsing michne nFalf'-
Tbsrs = no dsru-, about fhs ps-ut nachine T. al
VII. wish good chesp sud durable mactir, we ~ rail AZ
No Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
A. MANN, AucrOuetr
DY BANGS, BROTHER Co.-trade oae

- Room. 30. - Pzrkrow 49,.
THURSDAY EVENINGS Oct >, commencing - 00'NS
precisely ...., ,..,..
AssIGNEE's SALE o. STATIONERY MD PAS .5t
ARTICLES A arer snd eoWpe assortment ~ io, -d al
Jr, Sta,uery including almost every variety OF super
- GOOD. .rithr e. Ne. and entirely top nrinsfos
g. hs srecifed in sovertisenl"nt ,. ,.,,,s
Aiso q variety ~ PAPER MACHE bopp> o' Eafisa
rs cture ana French ~ - and "e man rsncI Afues
e. Tho whole 20 be sold without reserve, for cash
Catalogues now ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

UOUsEHOLD FFGRNITURE in BROOK

~ " III III, = = - " N "I6" II
j Il LiN-TbIS MORN'NG. at lnt O'Clock, az W ~
SANDS - virtue - Chlte Mortgage. all the Eegant
Fashionable Furniture ned In tbs above honse COZ
sis.iuz Ia psu Of Re- wood far0f Furniture 10
Crnon and Maroon. French Brocafe, Tapestry bfus's1
1br ePy Ingram sLd fh-r Carp and o. Cloths supen
Mahogany ard Walnut Chamber FuruiuIrr iu ma bio and
plain NaLu Dining boom Furniture suite. Hal flrOtur-
French Pa'r Mirrors Sc &c Aso, about 80 vou no. y.l.
bic Books For further particulars see New York Herald
Catslcques a. BE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
JosEPH HECEMAS. 80. lnueer
EI'RNITI Ron FRIDAY, Oct. g. NJ ID

7 hNTT Nf.-VH hITNIl VVV' U ~ ~
i O'Clock 81 Al tho Genital sal, so0ui.. corner Of VA.
loafhl, and Pesrt Brook " se neut % Furn'
tue Pianos sofa Red-;s al sofas rfe Tees lounges
Mshogauy " udIobss Cnsirs Caipsts. Ac.. &c.
At n O'Clock close gnmeDt Rustic 6aden Settees,
Chair &c. SC
tail goods deasr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
10 uJbom il tflap Concern.
TH0R0TGH- IIDICIOIIS and SAVE SIS.

A THOROUGH, JUDICIOUS and SAFE SYS-
~ TEN Of ADVERT SING may BE- adopted at the Agency
OF VOLNEY PALMER. Tribune Bulldogs New-fUk.
Thorough becsue his Agency embraces most OF the best
sd widely circulating journals OF all the cities aud prn
ripa In America systewaticHly arranged aud cietay
ed the examination Of adv hi crs aft fdne
choice Of desahie uuInhe Of papers IA all avail
able sections Of the Goa try.
H. Judc0us because LIE practical experience aud ohsoTvs
u qualify him TO Communicate valuable reliable information
and Important facs 10 The principle OF sdversns
s operation the trade Of the raj districts OF tue
country the character circulation snd comparative merits OF
the various pApefs their slahouss aud adaptation 20 che
urthtrAnCe O diff buuss pursuits and the seasous best
suited TO advertisers for acquiring publicity.
III Safe because he sppoined Of most Of the
best Iyers Of the who'll country and authorized o. the pro
eto<s make contracts aad give receipts io sub'cPoa
rnx fiIa lrrnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
CHARLss 4. MiLLEE. Agc,.o2es,er;

NTFLVTNA LOIS at AUCTION - CHAS
vi MILLER viii s.i 90 WEDNE iDAY October u. al
xo'coes on the gronod 81 8Ut LDiNG LOTS 10
the h.sufui Village of Neyua sdJOi0Dg Maspefh. TINS
teFty the Newto~a ard hing plank rod boz
tween As.pe,h and Co.umbusys aud j. accessible 81 II
touYs by the Newtown Flushing omnibus line ron WI
hsmsbufh % fare Toe sae will pofene
tory the property off, Inducements purch.ea
Tire perfect ard o rus Of pay ueut easy
;. should u sOru Wtdnesday. October II. the sale
will tste place fair DAY.
For further particulars apply 70
CHARLES z MILLER Aurfcueer Ma BroadyAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
AtErRr ". NicoLAY. Aucti'neer -
EORpUAM LOTS at AICTION-AIBERr

EORDHAM LOTS at AUCllDN.-ALoEhr
L H. NI,OLAY viii sell on FRIDAY, Oc- al - o'clock.
the ound lCi desirable BUlLDlNt LOI' slgN'd 20 ne
hestty ftd hcuishiag village OF FOkDhAN, Wesacaeer
County on lice the Harlem Railroad, about 10
n,s 0 uiuutes rdej om the CITY Of New York aad gths
fn five 10 s minutes walk Of the railroad dep0, flefs
are .weu s trains aud from the city daily aud the CON
mutation i olly abont eleven Gems per Day
Tles, bcGu.i'u will b. sold ~ h0ut reserve 10 close "a
interest the following hc4a erns ~ per cent aua tns
acicneel's fees u The day # sale Aoi 10 per cent mona
until the Who'll, amount paid or purchasers nhf
after raying "a receive their deeds py executing n,i
ard Or the balance Tor y years Al per cent tvs
itdi.rufats Tra- leave che y Hall on mofans 81 sale
T. 9i snd 81 ,tnppngN all the usual places Free csrt
tog,fhrr with hhO md ~ T. ~ hl pArcul can
b. ota. ned 90 sppiyirF ALBfRf n. NIlOLAf. No I
kr0eds y Y ..,
P : should u Storm Prdsy o. s, thesae will taxa
nsce 81 10. ssne time ihs Merchtn'F "a htnRa t53
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
NITIZENS interested in RAILROADS and 10

y COMOIINEs are inVIIeh 20 on a NO % oI'I17I'1
nesr Iewi,.t from 20 ~ A N sUd N operation
STEAM ENGINE with puppet valves worked bS tns direct
action OF steam The valves "p-ned sof closed wihn
6Oh uArt Of the steke zach md OF the cyude
without reaching tn mt o' easy sHa
pid working and The eau be cut or fof expansion
ar be melton OF the En- checked reversed In a. shoT
lime W 18th equal facility aud safety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

JOIN KEEsE Auctions~r.
4 YMAN < Co, (successOrs Of Cooley 81 keese)
No. s77 and s7g Broadway corner Of ~hifs = -Csis
lorre OF the THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY u the late Rev }
Elliott pson Of Ps,ro4 D. COMPOSED u ')ns i tas
oldest editions dating IN the 4th and l5n ysasbs
"a rare viii be sold thsr rooms No 81 BroldSr %
SATURDAY EVENING. commencing % u O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

- CHANGE 4 beautifully ioested snf vsllaoi- property
eoustpE o. DIV ELLlNG SSo. two stories sal sire Sts
fNz4 together With two. 'ouE or sght
Full LOTS - Gatesav Bedford will be SOLD =
EXCHANGED or GOOD COUNTRY PLACE. within reason
able darce 4 New York Of from ter twenty ave ac-s
For furfhcr Ierficulsfs inquire Of OF aidTes.
J. WINCHESTER. No IL Fulton st. Y Y. Top starsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
GIVING NACUINFS-Tbe AVERY SEW
PUMPIN ENGIN Ne 5.
HR WORTlNGTON

H,yins enlarged bis Factory NV enaol~d N ,appi{
r,lr.rfy IN orders Tor Dis PATENf SAFETY STAN
tVNpS AND FIRE FNGlSF- 'or Sfean. = FtctDres
Prbic I-s'.luo-s SC Also, MlSiNo, "RE'hlH|, nd
DRAINAGE PUMPS
CTEAM ENGINE (50 Horse-p0"cr) for SALE
Oh Ire Lawrence Machine Shop T. Is NV driving ,he
eebirry In Crgsfn Palace and be- Delivered me nf.t
81 Noveuher Ai,o 10 the No 81 brJ-ds ltps
PLANFR planes II feet By B e-t square pne ftNE
LATHF t-d and - I'm hes 80 ngi one pa -
MACHINE hnrgonfsl drlsi one Is horse STEAM ,'rS VIZ
one P-HAMAFk ana srre variety o. other Nachms'y
and Tool he so.c ~ less man u'nt prices inf
~s,h ArrI7 % GORDON MCKAY Treasurer. oh,e W ~
stse O. b. sfou. HOADLkY superintendent once In
Lawrence Mes or DAVID 4 tLARf selma Agent a. fhe
Nshery Depot he Lawrence Machine Shop 40 81 broad
81 New York
CTEAM- ENGINE and BOILER WANTED
= Otaaout iDHOHSE POWER Of approved pa'fern and IN
gcod crd.r Addr,sa l. DAMN - Troy, NeS-fort
p.-tp, ID .rarns wtere II could be- seen, The Jree, sc
THE UNION POWER COMPANY Of tho
1 UNITED S1ATFS. 40 - Brotdway sre nov
rr.ruc,nrp M urf-e, sizes GMTNNE'S PUMP a1f if@en
.lr. GWYNNE'S PUMPING ENGINE. Pump and steam
Ffrur ccutredi For EVERY SITUATION, reluidns
Pun Erens they peerless IN efficiency and per
NANCY Prices 40 bird expense Il
other apparatus producing equal results
~ ysrs a. cent per annun on cost
Srud tor l.st % refsors Who have them 10 i'e
frHE TRI MBULL IkON-WORKS, located
j in the Town OF Sonngon Conn msnnficfure sup-nor
.r.el. 10 tn wsy Of MACHtNfSrs TOOLS They patcu-
isv call the attention Of hose 10 Of PLAINLY VI a
ChlNEs srd GEAR CUTTERS Offering Guaranty that ths
sne csrno exceeded any estabhmeu 10 ths Country.
articles delivered the c7mpanys Docks or railroad
flte o. rIfenss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
MATHEW jordan Auc Ion"er


DY JORDAN n NORTON, Auctioneers aud
ID Coru.t5u Merchants No 50 Broadway lup star-D DO
tv-sn Ersnslin snd Leonard st- 90,
,bsir 6rt at sale a. BOOKS srArlONhRI, &c On the
Ssh OCTOBER Also they Eil hold sale OF rare ald
rr,i,n. W,rs, On THEOLOGN SCIENCE. &c, &c, Oc-
TONER ~ A. No $50 Broadway. Catalogue ready Dec l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

TOMORROW y)-HOUSEHOLDFU k
L HlTUgE-A- loi oeocE AZ No IS Green ~iea-sv al ~
eoths Ro.sw ,od Parior suite, auts top Tables Bod -
Nd Secr.,.Ty Ma ossny Roeksn Pnlor Chairs. Lo.t2
.s.ss. Erfe9.ion DininT Table Bsdstssds, 8uresns We
stLd. N.itr-.Ss Ye.her Be1s AID Beddins CrocseC -
o. War Kicb@n Furniture Nth Which tia sale va CO
uasnce CssAlsSsas % the nssnAs o. ss'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
CHAS u. HASWELL
HENRY hilton.
HORACE GREELEY.


Tor SALE, LEASE or PAKTNERSHlP-A
i valuable WATER PRIVILEGE and hANutACFURlNo
PROPERTY consisting Of stone Cotton Factory ~ ~ 80
feet three stories high and mschney sgnt Dwellings 'of
hands Ors and Saw hAs Stables, Dat Houses, r--s
Wagons Seighs Tools &c Sc One large Dvenz and store
and about Of good Land =. successful opsfon
SAT. busness, and paying ou 3 20 - pr cent e
proprietor DESTROYS o. reading in NevYort City.
tste partner exchange for city property Prce tfl0
Rox Nsu Fcrk PosrflH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

FttDNIt I00k- A1.t0nefT
I'M FRIDAY, Tomorrow At l04 o'clock, 81
" the spscogs salss II Of TUNlS MORfELL. No 81
BgCscwsy Of DusLs a. viii be sold spebdd lssfe
mert % Rosevocd. MlhogsrY ard Walsat Paor. Dn a.
Room and Chamber Furniture Piano Fore, Paper Nscs'
GODS SC CcDssfing u Rose~os EtaEees do S-crst4,
elegant fsroT Furniture eDnite 10 brooste ADD pa,s
Rosewood Center SIDE and Sofa Tables ~ifh marble t9
suIeor xfsn.iob DBins Tables Roe~O-d B-desds OF n
Eabethan and other fashionable sJyss. Mshossny OAR .a
Walnut Dressing End Plain Bureaus With marble tos
Nsshrtsncs Wardrobe best H.r Mattresses Passs-s
tossny soss Tetes Tee- Arm Chairs Easy do 3praf ss
Psrlor Chsrs OF variety Of styles 20 suites OF Eos nss
Clan her furniture part " which 500 very hsh cost 0sa
IN six esrsak rou frame sy Ch.s In mofos.o aof d.as
Ofee and Counting Room Furniture Pspsr haehe IT,
Tea rIsys Fancy Goods &C. At y o'clock superior NV
wood Piano Forte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
RN WANTF ADVERTISER has

Il an invoice Of SALABLE GOODS ~ TED 70 any Part u
the country amounting 10 about 500 which h. vii er
change for FARM under full part cultivation, located
this State New Jersey aud will pay difference ~ CASH II
one to thousand dollars Address HORTON, Tribune Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
Real Gsiais for 5als.


~ BUILDING LOTS-Siiutted al Harlem SD bounded by
.d-ay AID Esst River and 02.h aud fh having safer
fiout e over = feet The above ots vi b. odd 11. 70
sut hryers For terms. &c. apply 10 BAKER 4 WEEhS,
Abdomen NJ. / PDr-st. cor Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

STEAM POWER. ROOMS to LET, With
= .e.dy stesm Powel IN Building. No. T. and "a
Cspais- between Centre sud Elm running through 20
M.--.. Lrnr-e ~ Gal lu E-E--.er On ne pen .es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
.inrNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE ~
Is INWRIGHT. Professor Of Music. respect.
NEW-YORK SCHOOL OF DESIGN for
OTTIGN0Ns GYMNAsIIFM Nos. i55 and i65

" C.o-iy BODILY EXERCISE TIE REST MEOi-
CINE The ruhlc respectfully informed that Lass h1s
usi fooued Instruction IN 6fnNA>fiCS a. me
..tshi.bm.nt snd viii be- continued EVERY ~ IN
ING thougtou the We wOn0 especially ca ths -
@r ton Of oyspertc and persons rtose haos entirely
ssdsrtsry 90 order keep tho
thy.irl condition ally Influences.
ne GYMNASIUM 10 open DAILY. from sunrise untl 10
e'eock Y for general eN.Tcse The Geutenens Class
ne, 0. every evening clock Joan WOOD Director
SPAKBING taught priva ely h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

w .c IN small school fer yoans ladies' the city
Amply a. No 100 West ihs- bst~een the houn Of a H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

XNANTED-In a retail Grocery store, young
w Man 20 tAke charge Of SIT o. BOOKS 0ns tns pa
ven accustomed TO the pas book ysien lsqaife a. NO -
-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06
Abolitionism and Temperance.

We have noticed in some of our State ex-
changes a constant inkling to identify the
Abolitionists of the North with the Temper
ance movements in that section, and by IN
uendo or any other way, from this cause,
seek to cast reproach and odium upon the
Temperance cause in the South. The con-
nection thus forced to be made, is unjust
and unsnstained by any facts in the case, as
is eyident from the long and well known
truth, that pc effort, however disguised OF
trivial, has ever succeeded in getting a foot
hold in the National Councils, containing as
its sessions generally do, a majority OF North
ern men yet Notwithstanding. on all occa-
sions and every where, whether the sessions
have been held in Abolition Boston, or Can
ada, or Chicago, or New Brunswick, every
f~anatical efortto intermix the subject of Abb
olitionism with it, haze beenas promptly and
unanimously repulsed, as it would have been
if these meetings hadbeen held in Richmond,
Raleigh, Charleston or New Orleans. This
is a historical fact, that it would do well for
those writers to remember who are so fond
Of striving TO ally the temperance move
ment with the Abolitionists.
Weeare,free to adnsst that some of tho
leading Abolitionis.s Of the North are also
prominent Temperance men and frequently
figure in their Conventions-but with them
there is no more assimilation or sympathy
by Southern temperance men, than there Is
between Southern Democrats or Southern
wings, with Abolition democrats or abolition
wings. There is no Southern Temperance
man who does not lOathe and abhor an Alb
olitionist, whatever other c~ommendable traits
of character he may possess. We regar'
him as an enemy to his country and a mis-
chievous disturber of the peace and harmon,
of the Nation. To sit with such a man j
Convention on any subject, we look upon a
being beneath the dignity and honor of an
Southern man. Such men will ever prov
an injury to the pure cause of temperate
and through their fanaticiSm many and 70
midable barriers have been reared to obstru
its progress.
We protest then, against this grown
tendency of some of our Editors to thrO
odium and distrust upon the cause of tempe
ance, by an attempt to affiliate the one wi
the other. 1t is unfair, unmanly, unju'
Let them wage battle against Ab"iitionis
as much as they will, and we will join the
in heart and word and sword-but not
them turn upon US afterward and taunt
with the sins of our common enemy, beeau
we happen to think similarly upon a total
different matter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06
1857.
Woman,s Rights.

Start not, fair reader we do not intend
inficting upon you an article upon the thread
bare and disgusting themes of female manli-
ness, womeni in trowsers, womanly heroes, and
all that class Of sickening female whiskerism
which has digraced the present age Of Woman
by the Amazonians who would wrest from
man the place and pursuits FOR which he was
designed by an All-wiae Creator. Our pur,
pose is a higher and better one-itis to point
you to those high and ennobling positions
those elevated p~rerogatiyes for which Nature
has so faithfully endowed you, with the hope
that we may call into exercise those exalted
gifts so emincntly qualified to lend a charm
and lustre to the female character.
We admit that Woman has rights high
and prominent IN the worlds history and
destiny-and in order thai she may be Justly
appreciated-ia order that her potent infu-
ence may be seen and felt, it is essential that
she should assert those rights and maintain
them with q jealous 6rmness. In the Ian
guage Of a female friend whose letter lies
before us-sWpman's are the highest and
hottest rights which evar fell to mortality
It's not to plow the land nor reap the har-
vest-nottoA band the Senhte nor mingIc
in tho battle cr4sh-not to navigate the seas
or rush with the bustling crowd to the ballot
box-but the right Of woman is to mould,
and form, and fashion the moral and intellec-
tual powers of those that do. o! if she
would but consider them aright-if she would
, burst the frivolous letters which a corrupt
e custom and fashion have imposed upon her,
!. and rise up in the charm of her very depen-
) dency upon man, and show the modest and
/ determined disposition to dare to do what
her God approves and her conscience sane
v tions, then would she exercise rights whose
n influence would be high as Heaven, and
IS whose effects would be as lasting as Eternity
v So writes a North Carolina Lady, who has
re a correct idea of the power of Woman, and
who in the due exercise Of her rights, would
r feign elevate her sex to the commanding
ct sphere she was designed to occupy. Would
that sentiments such as these were but the
lg reflection of all our fair cOuntrywomen-how
soon then would they be able to sway a high
r and holy influence that would commend the
tn homage and respect Of the sterner sex, in
stead Of being their mere playthings, with
m whom to pass an hour when seeking frivolous
pastime from the rugged pursuits of life.
let Said a strong-minded woman to a lady the
US other day-'Let US 60 and rote, we have as
Use good right as our would-be-lordS.p / hart
lily voted, three times this day. was the reply
and | know l voted right every time, thrO
my noble representatives, my sons Shl
understood her rights, and she took the RICH
IA step to maintain them, by educating he
:. sons q right.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06
For THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.

We have heard much about the humani-
zing influence Ladies possess on society, and
must confess that we have often felt their
power on ourselves a power when properly
welded, of the most persuasive and fascina-
ting kind. Ladies are more or less, directly
or indirectly, the makers of our manners and
customs they can either frown down, or
make popular, habits and forms in any com
manity. Were the good Ladies of North
Carolina formed into an Association, whose
ultimate object was to Danish drinking habits
frops our beautiful State, dogseries would
quickly vanish, and schools and churches
appear in their stead. Were the Young La
dies to receive the attentions of none but
sober men, our Temperance Halls would be
crowded, doggeries would be deserted, and
morals every where changed for the better,
Then, it would be useless to legislate on the
liquor question, if the ladies sent forth theil
prohibitory influence against it. The evi
would be removed quickly and effectively fol
ever Ladies Of North Carolina, what de
say you to this?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

THE 4" Ericsson" TURNED INTO A STEAM
ER.-It is creditably reported in New York,
that the repairs which nave been quietly
making in this vessel for some time, have for
their object the employment Of steam as the
motive agent the kot4GG project having
been returned, non est incentus. Thus it
is, /" wonders will never cease" for this agent,
after having extinguished Watt and Fulton,
through the medium of some of our very
scientific cotemporaries, for a brief and in
texicating period, last year, has at last " fall
len from It's high estate, y and bowed the knee
to the ~grayhaired veteran in mechanism
steam. 4
PRINTING PAPER.-Four hundred and ffty
bundles of printing paper passed through
Norfolk a day or two since, from the mill.
near Raleigh, for New York.