davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10

thingsm y % wen decided that men VIII very much
more certainly and fxedly than usual divide them
selves upon one side or the other.
People in South Carolina do not generally care TO
convince the people OF the North Against their will,
that there are extenuating Circumstance connected
with an institution terribly revolving in It's gene
rel aspects ss the institution Of slavery. We do not
think It worth while to set agsinst every instance
Of barbarous asrocity studiousy recorded IN the
sboitonst prints an opposing instance Of kindpess
and affection We do not care whether the people
at the North like the restitution not. They have
no business In fact, either to like 1t or to dislike II;
they have nothing to do with Is but 70 just iet t
aione You have not many readers OF toe abolition
places might be recorded at greater length and With
greater psins. Two days ago gentleman VINO mas
occupied some Of the highest official positions IN the
State; IN fact, may say that very Ex-Governor ana
member Of Congress- Of whose planta zion the Iriouns
lately furnished description 30 discorteous and
incorrect, wss seen walking with his family in the
funeral procession of one OF his own slaves, aud l
am further informed that through all the weary
hours Of the night that terminated his ex-
istence, the master and the mistress were both
one Of their own children. TO notice, too,
scene Of another character, two young colored per
soDs in the CITY. held In considerable estimation.
tOt 1t into their heads to get married upon the
evening before the last. and a. passed c,unted
about twenty five carriages before tbs door OF the
Commercial intelligence at present Is NOT worth
the report. The cotton market for the last week
has been very lapguid and unsettled. the traussc.
tioDs being limited, spectators doing nothing what
ever.
The money market is az ususl quiet There Is
plenty of money to be had with sdequate security,
banks diecountiDg freely.
For stock transactions, 10000 Georgia Stata
bonds sold to-day at SO, with coupons OF the LIST OF
July; and 1000 Of the same at 95, with couoons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10
Our Georgia Cor rcspondence.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 30, 1855.
Great Political Contustsn--Ihs Kno,o Nothing
Convention in Macon Effect Of Judge Andre,gs'
Nomination for Governor = Chances of the Contest
Laying IN The House Temperance Progress
The Crops, &c.
In my note Of the 11th spoke Of the confused
condition ct Georgia politics. That confusion is now
more beautifully confounded, and venture the as
seron that not Of the dozen parties of tbs state
is harmonious in itself.
am not able to say how many candidates we will
have for Governor, though We are now certain Of
three. The Know Nothings have just closed . spe.
eial convention, which met in Macon on the 27sh.
and as the telegraph will have informed you, no nj
mated Judge Andrews as their candidate. liza wes.
eel had been clipped into hen coop it could not
have created greater lutteripg among the pullets
than this news did among the Sammys, OF this
city.
It had been announced through the papers (ss Der
authority that convention would be bald in At
lanta on the sth Of August for the purpose Of noui
mating candidate for Governor. For this conven-
tion many Of their councils had made arrangements
TO send delegates, with view to uniss the tempe.
rance and American parties on Mr.. 0ssrby but
this Macon convention, called, as they aiiege for
other purposes, relieved them Of al fnrther trouble
in the premises. And, judging from present ap-
pearances it Ia by no means certain that this party
can be united on the nominee.
am now of opinion that the Southern Union, or
columbus party will also nominate Judge Andre ~,
Wnicn will make him somewhat formidable. But
wnetner they do 20 or NOT nov feel cor ain that
the election viii 20 into the House.
Inc overly stock has been rising ct rapid rate,
ana ana many VINO were disposed 10 tceat the pronibt
Antr Q - "a ~ -
gun 70 rear the result, and even acknowIe that,
single handed, no would prove too much for Gov.
johnson; but what effect the Nomination of the
American candidate viii have is vel to be seen.
Crops were never 30 fine as now in Georgia. Toere
bias been very little cotton planted nortn OF the
Chatsshoochie. Wheat is better than ever Known
and oets above an average crop. Corn Il bettAr
than ever known at tsis sesson. With fee vscEs
more OF ram We will have corn 10 export from
Georgia There Ii no price established Tor What
yet-some saIes are made In the ccuntry AZ An
While some sells IS high as 81 So 10 he delivered
shortly. ATLAsrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10

essential aid which II needs, II must soon take
rominens position among other colleges, under
ibe wise supervision ofits able President.
the educstion Of her sons and daughters. Masonry
il reither dead nor buried. Though gray with age,
Il has the strength and g0r Of the oak and ID o. fair
a. was the young child Moses when found nesting
In his cradle of bulrushes. In the northern out
the town, IL q fine grove. The spot seems TO have
been MADE on purpose for college grounds. At any
rate, it has been selected for that purpose. Last
Monday the corner stone of 6t. Johns College (Ms-
will Be completed. at which time classes will be
formed, and the college commence the good work
Of educating the sons OF poor uasons and all others
who may see fit to attend, a. at other colleges. It's
benevolent feature commends itself to all, whether
4asons or not They propose TO have In the various
classes one hundred OF Nelson's, to be educ ated
free. The work Of endowment Is rapidly progress
ing in the hands OF its efficient agent.
Among its benefactors notice the names Of some
of the best mercantile houses In Baltimore, Phiia-
delpbis and New York The occasion OF lsying the
corner stone was one Of great rejoicing. People
% the ssss ~ ~ SH
present CO could sit sd down. All seemed hap.
py on the occasion, and cheereuly stood while
hesg very soe aooess ro% ssn nss H.
Masonry. The Two good hotels In the place could
not entertain one halt Of the crowd; but the latch
string was out at all the private readenceS; the
none were allowed to depart hungry. these fssti
vities we're closed BY grand ball at the Oxford
Hotel.
There Is little excitement in political circles
here now, by information received from Virginia,
that Mr.. Wise is to make an electioneeriDg tour
through North Carolina II he does, can assure
him beforehand that he will find one man who will
milk" out all the eloquence the cloud capped noun
taiDs Of the Old Dominion ever "milked" into him.
] only wish him to meet H. W. Miller, or Edwi q.
Reace; after one or two speeches think he w0ud
get hoarse, and conclude 70 retire to the Sulphur
Springs OF his own State to recuperate.
Under the head of market reports, have {, saw
that Live Oak stock 10 improving rhe mechanics
and farmers consider 1t safe ami sure investment
will invest largely.
Mr.. Wise ard Seward had batter take to their
heels. for the Gapeshot is surely 10 close pursuits
and though the started on bar political voyage years
after them, she will pass, and be safely In port days
before them. II. A. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10
Central America.
OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENT.

VIRGIN BAY, June IA, 1855.
Fighting and its Effects at Granada Colonel
Wheeier's Ireaty-Mr. Priests Case Settled
General GuadiolIa, his Tour and Mission-Aore
Battles Erpect.d-1he Weather Colonel Kinney
Expected.
After very tedious passage across the lake, /
arrived at Granada, ard found more than half the
city in ruins. There must have been some hard
lighting. The government party are at present at
Mansgua, diminishing towards Leon, and you viii
soon hear Of some interesting news; for I hope,
for the good of this country, that tns war will SION
have an end. The revoluti'niss are anxiously
awaiting the arrival Of Colonel Walker and his
party, for their object is to knock of, by American
rifles. the head. Of the comma ndrg Off ,era-then
they think they are sure Of Success.
had the pleasure Of bsiog introduced to our
Minister, Col. Wheeler, and found him busy fiuish-
go with 1t 10 the United States by next steamer.
The st. Marys, sloop Of war, has been ct San Juan
Gel Sud, to get dress from the Nicsraguan govern
ment for the affrsy they had with our Consul, Mr..
Priest, some time ago. but on arrival they found tina,
Mr.. Priest bad compromised with the government
and given receipt 10 full 30 they left again for the
Sandwich Islands; and everybody appears to be
mortified.
few days ago General Guadialla passed through
bere. He il an ex le from Honduras, and comes to
6eht With the government party against the revou-
tionists, and when successful, to take the Nicrs.
guans and Guatemalans, and to punish Honduras for
assisting the democratic psrty a. they are called;
SO there Is good deal of fighting In prospect
To-day we look for the passeng ers-tae road Is in
excellent order, tue water high, aud the trip ACROSS
the lsthnus can be made ia forty eight honrs.
The weather In delightful, for the rainy season
just set In, and everything looks green and re.
frethed.
They are all on the qui vire yet for the 6libusters
snd tuey eill give them a hot reception, ii they
come, juogiDg from the dscrees giyea by the GO
vernment. CoRAILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10

RUSSIAN ENLISTMENT AT WILMINGTON, N. C.
We find the following remarkable statement Ia TIVE VII
mipgton IN. CO. Herald, Of Tuesday evening July -
We understand that a high Russian Official has been
recently snstng recruits at or this place for ser
eea IN the Cmea and that they expected Ia pass
through here late this afternoon on their vsv north ~
embaIkation.
We call the attention OF the authorities TO this ora.
infraction Of the neutrality laws and hope that -tees
viii Be taken for the arrest Of tie offenders.
Les no one be deceived by the burlesqus character
q the advertisement which calls them together This
grave matter. Tbs honor OF country Ia At stske
The following Is the advert sement referred TO -
kusslAS CAvALRy The Emperor's Mounted Cusyd
win meet at the .'Ranche" By or before az o,cocs
this afternoon Those who have received ~,
will find them thsre for distribution. BY order OF
sAwhYLEGOfF, Commsnder in.ebtsf
Ton orixoTTs PossrowsxsHeB, o. = 10 His HoyS
Biekasa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10
Our Philadelphia correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, June Z, 1856.
The State Council at Reading-Analysis Of the
Vofes Of the Dsisgasion--G ovGnor johnson on The
National Piat(o,m--Hoic the National Men ,ce,s
Put Dticn.
write to state that there were (2s) twenty eight
delegates who remained in the State Council ct
Reading and not 10, ss stated in your article Who
adopted and approved the Philadelphia platform.
These delegates represented nine Congressional dis
tricfr. 1he Council had not quite 200 delegates in
attendance. This will be seen by the vote poled
on the question Of adopting the majority platform.
It stood 1913 to SO: the aggregate OF the two being
1s6.
Governor johnson brought with him 80 delegates
from Allegheny county alone, which beiog exactly
hall the Lumber OF the whole council, and voting
solid, they put down the national msn on every
que sicn. Those In favor OF tue national platform,
knowing that the masses were with them, asked
that the question OF its adoption or rejection should
be submitted TO the vote of the subordinate coma
ills bu. it was refused, and the proposition ed
down. The previous qussticn vas called on all oc
cssions an those In favor OF the nstiona platform
were Aot permith to discuss the question: nor were
they sufsied TO submit any amendments to the
Northern platform advocated and ad0nted at the
suggestion Of Governor johnson. The majority were
asked to permit those In favor of the national plat
form, favor to give their reasons for their votes
but even this wss refused.
You may rely upon II that the above lie o literal
statement Of the facts, and would be gratified ii
y,u would tmbocy these facts 10 an article which
would put the truth before the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10

SINGULAR ELoPEMKNr Tho accustomed peaceful
quiet and tranquility peculiar to this city on sabbath
morning, were yesterday interrupted BY an exciting ro-
mantle occurrence certain music teacher thu ,u-
pant OF room in Grange street. and young LADY the
daughter Of his sndlsdy, early in the morning
found TO be among the missing The goods and chattss
OF the slipping gent having disappeared It very evil
dent that An elopement had taken place, and several
inmates OF the house In pursuit OF the fup
tves Was soon ascertained that they were en- route
Tor Milford, bsvips engaged carriage and driver ct
OF the Court street hvsres about O'Clock in the
ing The heart broken mother and weeping sisters
tnued In state Of painful suspense almost
TO distraction, until about O'Clock p. NJ when note
was received from the fair one stating that she was
married BY Rev Dr. Croswel the evening Of July 4th
and askpg forgiveness for the rash step she had taken
But AZ she Ia an invalid subject TO hts and at times
deranged in mind is to be hoped that the ungratefu
unpripciped villain, who has 10 audaciousiy invaded
the domestic peace and happtnsss Of worthy family.
will speedily meet his just deserts Having but very
poor in his occupation and being short Of funds
bis object appears to BE- TO gain possession Of pro
pery belonging 70 the lady without any regard TO her
utter disability for the duties Of life kind widowed
mother and three anectonate sstsrs have
fully inauted and deeply aggreved BY this outrageous
breach Of confidence the part Of the runaway teacher
who. by the way old wdoser, and the father Of
eight children.-New Harm Courier, Judyp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10

REGISTRATION OF LErTERs.- In the new system
Of the greater security of valuable
tiers sept BY mail with each letter bill sent from the
mailing once blank letter bill IL sent, which il de-
pompsted the rsturn lettsr bill, and which should be
tions and rsturned TO the mailing Office from which II
vas recsved We are informed that several poHtmas.
ters asserardine the general instructions with which
tbsy have been furp ished and misunderstanding the
nsfructiops printed the bill received from the mail
Ing ofies witch IL TO return to " ths Office y are Ia
habit OF returning these bills TO the department.
Washisstoa Union, Jslys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10

Crops In this State are better than usual--some
Say twenty-five per cent better than for the las.
few yeale. Wheat and oats are very good; one half
IL already harvested; and "a the corn now promises
well, the farmers are wearing smiling faces It
the prospect Of soon having full barns and full
pockets. III. A, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-10

OXFORD, ~. VI, June 70, 1856.
Educational Propress-kaie and Female Coeges-A Neto
Masonic Se.oot--Lasimg the Corner Stone-Poyi.ical
Rcriro-Wle Seward, and George Lao.
TIE cause Of education In the State Of North
Carolina in years past was left to ianguiAh or grow
without fostering care. The sons CT her wealthy
citizens instructed by private tutors or sent TO
SONS Northern institution. Female education was
greatly neglected, and very few were taught the
ornamental or higher useful brAnches But q great
change has taken place within the last ten years.
North Carolina now has Q system of common
schools similar to those in the Northern States.
Academies, male and female, have sprung up as BY
msgic, in almost every town In the State and some
Ave or six colleges are in successful operation.
The town Of Oxford Ia the county scat Of Granville
county twelve miles west Of the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad. Granville county Ia one Of the largest
and wealthiest In the State, aud ts county seat IN
alike noted for its beautiful scenery hospitality,
and intelligence Of tho people, and lie healthy
climate. No more delightful spot could be selected
10 North Carolina for an Institution OF learning
than this place; AMI the lovers of leaYnipg have
appreciated this truth before me, and now have
male and female academy and female college,
Ill well patronixsd. The Oxford Female Cole se,
though les than four pears old, now has eighty
pupil; and II The Bapttss Of ths Safe give h that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29


On Tuesday, Dec 25, by the Rev. John Brash, Mr..
liam Reid, G42 Hudson street, all OF this city.
On Thursday, Dec. q, by the Rev. Thos Armage, at
the residence Of the BRIDES father, WILLIAM =. ARCHER to
Miss EIAHErB A. r. ARsyT eldest daughter of samuel
Arnept, ESQ.,, all Of this city.
Philadelphia and Iansingburg papers please copy.
On Thursday, Dec. 20, by the Rev. Thomas Armitage
WALTER s. GAMHs to MISS EMMA A. LEyIsEs daughter oil
joseph Leviness, Esq all Of this city
On thursday Dec 20, in New Brunswick, NJ j.. BY the
Rev. Abraham Il. Van Nest, IssHy RuTGERs BALDWIN,
NJ d. Of New York, 70 EtzABRTB VAN CouRTLASDr dsugh
ter Of the late Anthony Rutgers Esq, Of the former
place.
On Monday Dec. a. by the Rev. Mr.. Person, Mr. JOIN
BrRGniR to Miss MARY p eldest daughter Of Paul NJ. 81
monson. Esq al Of Staten Island.
Ia Walden orsi county, N. " on Tuesday, Dec. rs,
at the residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev j. Is.
Ten Eyck Wa II. POWELL OF New York city, TO RBKocA,
eldest daughter of Jacob iatourette of the above place.
Also. at time and place, JANIS Porr, of Walden 70
Is j. youpges. daughter Of the late Otis Harrington,
OF New York city.
Orange county papers please copy.
AT Montgomery, Orange county N. Y, N the brick
church, Wednesday, Dec 20, by the Rev Robert p.
Lee, Mr. PETEE LATouRTE of Walden Orange county to
HANNAH, eldest daughter OF Daniel Newkik Esq Of the
foi mer place.
Orange county papers please copy.
In South Berwick Maine on Tuesday, Dee. IS by Rev.
Samuel b. Gould, WILLIAM +. BLAKE Of Washington, II. c.,
to CHARLoTTE H. HAYES daughter Of the late Hon VIII
liam A. Hayes, Of South Berwick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29


On Thursday Dec q, after short illness JACOB BALL.
sged years 10 months and 10 days youngest son OF
Francis and Jane W. Phillips.
The teatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral Sunday afternoon at
O'clock from the residence Of his pareuts 900 Front
Farewell, dear boy.
On Thursday Dec 81 JASg CARMAS, widow OF the late
Abraham Carman, in the Goth year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family requested TO
attend the funeral from her late residence 80 Third street.
to morrow afternoon, at o'clock Her remains will be
taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
Farewell, dear mother.
In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Dec. q, JAMES G BATES,
edet son Of the late Guernsey Bates Esq, Of Durham,
Conn.
Funeral services at bis late residence 81 Degraw st.
BroeLtn e morrow aiterncon q. o'clock. The re-
On Friday morning, Dec g. Of scarlet fever, PETER,
son ofPeer and Meta Ctrna fnck aged II months aud
20 days.
The friends and relatives Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral TO ternoon at O'Clock,
from 10 Grand street. Of Sullivan His remains
viii be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
On Friday morning. Dec. 70, OF scarlet fever, MARY
AMELIA, daughe OF George and Julia A. pebenhan, In
the 9Th year Of her age
The relatives iens Of her parents also those Of
her grandfather John d. Palmer respectfully invited
to attend her furera tomorrow afternoon AT O'Clock,
hom .el Mott street.
In Yonaers, on Friday morning. Dec. %, Susan Bald
WHY, wife Of william c. Warng in the stth year OF
age
The funeral win take place from her late residence,
Monday ternoon at two O'Clock The friends OF tho
notice.
On Tuesday, Dec 25 Of drop-y, SUSAN wife of Peter
Nourb3urp, aged 40 years, months and Is days.
The friends and relatives of ia. family requested 70
ate nd her funeral without further notice from her late
fefdenee l16West twenty eigotsrcet tom at IL
O'Clock Her remains will be Inferred In Trinity Ce
me'ery.
On friday morning Dec. IS CHARrys T. RrSER aged 10
years, months and is Gays
The friends and ives of the family invited tn
attend the funeral, tomorrow afternoon, nj ocock,
from the residence u bis mother, leo Orchard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29

n'CAnERox's RECETPTs ENABLE LADIES AND
IL Gentlemen 10 prepare for sher the following
gan, cosmsscs:-Boo Of belle white bon ns
reckie loon, poudre subtle pomsds er,eaor shampoo
qula aernocc Dali resorHars nssantansoas hAr dye ~
made IN lew minutes o. eighth he usnsi prSos
rvfubded. sold 81 Az Broadway Post once la and yg
Bowery ~ aud ys hndson street 5t 3is en- and 0rsnd
ers ~ Uv'ssrn sd - bEbh A. Pfls "a
49, 49, q - & qast 49, sss - y .aL.sg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
POST OFFyCE NOTICES.

posT OFFICE, NEw YORK, DEC d. Is,s NOTICE Ts
bereo, SVEN thai on and amer te January IT, 100 The
postage letters 10 any part Of The United faies be
prepaid BY stamps stamped envelopes The po~Nxe 90
newspapers be prepaid money BY stamps usua
PosAge foreign letters including the pad
In money 90 BY stamps II The option Of the parry mailing
ISAAC v. FOWLER. Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29

New Years Day.-Lsrandiies, Uha,npag.e,
s sss sss sns ~ 4 Has % f sdSSs.
ssoch and ish whskey; London and Dublin porter and
''''' '' liquors. TsDk as IL '1s MsrrxRsoS
40 Broome. corner Of Crosby St. near Broadway.
The Genuine Grape Oil-yust Imported, In
@ s sss : s b. Nss s ~ ons
say s apple snS rasDssr5y port and
'1S ;Ss !; I'ssi n.
Defiance sa,.manaer Safes -Robert m. PAa-
EiCK Is The sole maDasc urer in he United States q te
s o S.ss AND patent pso% Os
Maiden lane.
Sewing Machine SAX Twist-<sreat Rsduc-
500 !. are now sel.s machine SIN sas.pe. than
'sand We now san Al p 3 siasis spcsls, o cents
whiskers or Moussashes Forced 10 saruw
e l w q s country Or g.
so s rSs f1is 3 STATE street, Albany
Bachelors Hair Dye, wigs and Toupees-
Piled d twelve private Bsrhsors wig. aud oapss.
sD Gvs, al shs being chef
>' ~'' -''.D' ''s BAT S's Ks Bsoswa,
cArissudoro's asir Dye, wigs and Tsapses
sas.s admiration among Al coanosssqrs in art sn.s q
se eny reabe article Of ~ find Wholesale and retail II
Chaps, Chafes, Cracks, Tender ISoush Flesh,
pmpes fIsckes, dark, saow skins positively cured by
GDOkAUDS Italian edicaed Poudre subtle nprools
hair from OF the body safely and quickly Nothing
looks web c,nmapdiog forehead.
Liquid rouge, lily white, dye restorative,
depot q Walker street. FIRST stse from Broadway Mrs.
phia lance, baltimore; Bates l29 Washington street.
ION; Post d Co., Rochester, Ac
Hoiloway's Pills Cure any Case or Weak
debility and low Of spirits They nvgorae
tenn and give energy strength and all the fuse
tons OF lie sold at The manufactures No - Maiden lane.
New York and No 24 Strand London and by all druggists
at 25c., 6?1ac, and 81 per box.
IL IL Worse lhan Useless 10 Suffer from a
protracied cough when relief may easily obtained.
WIsTSRS basam OF Wild cherry Is undoubtedly the
reliable Of al preparations offered for the OF throat and
lung complaints.
God Liver OIL aud Lime.-persOns who
have been taking ccd liver oil VIII be pleased
that Dr. Wbor C6 Court street. Boston, has succeeded
mbinng tina oil with phosphorate Of e entrey
the Of the OIL and
fetal effect OF the oil wonderfully New York,
By j. Alhau lss and H. Ring l92 Broadway, aud c. v.
Chckener 4 Co, SO Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29

James Little = Co., Of 412 Broadway,
where you get The very best clothing the city
made order The materials OF the best quality
end the workmanship cannot be excelied.