davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10
A ucTIoSS NorIcE 1sI Il; BELL, AUcrIoNEER

"A BY BELL BUSH, this day, at 10Y O'Clock, first
sale in our new salesroom at " North William and 2l5 viii
liam srees general extensive add valuable
Of household furniture-soa couche French bedseads
aud mAttresses dressing and plain carpets desks
sho wcaes paintings eDgravings &c also invoice Of
perior segsrs twelve boxes No. ewelry fancy goods
40 40 Sale rain OF shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

IJ0RsES FOR SALE.-A PAIR OF DARK BROWN
Morgan horses Eve years old full 10 hands high, full
natural tails very fine cheerful pleasant drivers in single
double harness. free from all vice and tricks half bro
her and used only by their present his
farm. Can highly recommended, and for two days
ut small stable Forty second street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues Sixth and stages and Fifth
stases TO the Of Forty snd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

CASH ADVANCED ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS
On watches jewelry, dry goods pianofert fusnits
Broadway Of Duane street. second foor No. O.
The strictest honor may DO relied upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

dor SALE-AN ELEGANT SECOND HAND TOP
l54 Crosby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10


a Our next express for California, Oregon and Sand
turdsy next Nay H. At3oolock NJ charge Of special
messenger TO destination. Packages and small parcels
ceved at the Office 80 Broadway, until two o'clock r. n
day Of sailing. w. b. DfNSMORE,1
T. 8. SANDFORD. ProprietorA
AM. SHoEMAKER.>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

w Mellor-Ths day Thursday, az 1915 o'clock. in the
tvo salesooms No lib Nassau street, elegant household
rosewood pianoforto rich china
choice oil paintings. FRENCH plate pier and oval
mirrors &c together with carvd rosewood
paror chamber dining aad library furniture Of the
latest designs We this really good
frend merchants and hotel proprietors
represented all @ which has been removed
from one city manufacturer, and presents
opportunity for buyers consisting in part of
elegantly rosewood parior suit covered in rich
suits fancy coverings hair CLOTH rich chamber
furniture rosewood bcdstads burcaus and washand to
match mahogany an walnut do library bookcases la oak
rosewood mahogany and walnut; elegant etegeres side
boards hall furniture &c. Also large lot Of mshosAsy
chairs bureaus washsta rockers lounges lounge
beds &c together with lot Of secondhand furniture
Catalogues arning Of SALE Goods be packed for
inpin ont he epis ea at n reRao Ia harHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10
TUNIs MORRELL AUCTIONEER.L,n n.y

Il ysnccs. Storm or clear This morning "a, AZ
Nassau street rosewood, mahogany bsc.
osk for pariors chambers dining roons ~ o
me rosewood suites Of psrlor furniture ;tS
superior oil tings with gold leaf frames ~ ,t
REID plated jewolry. The limitation hsv run ON
w be Ieremptory for most OF the articles ~
rosewood suites for psrlors. N BStranssrs will rsoss
every attention In packing NJ moderate oberxes s"Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET-oN
IA Staten Island containing fourteen rooms elegantly
furnished The lawn Of seven Acrss well shaded With
ted high ground. about ten minutes from Sailors
Snug Harbor Rent $780, Inquire Of W. c. BARRETT.
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

INoR SALE-A GRAY MARE, I6 HANDS HIGH 8
l. years old; can trot mile In $40; warranted sound
further particulars inquire the stable In
Liberty Concord street. Brooklyn or a IS Liberty
street, up stairs New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10
INSTRUCTION..

A LADY OF SUPERIOR EDUCATION AND BARE
II musical attainments desires to take charge of the
education OF few young ladies under twelve of
She purposes residing out Of town. and win surround
young pupils with home comforts and Influences Address
Mrs. B., care Of Mrs Read, "A Franklin street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11
MARINE AFFAIRS.

LAUNCH OF THE STEAMSHIP c. VASDERBILT.-The
launch this large and beautiful steamship yesterday
morning, from the yard of Mr. SimoDson at Green
point was witnessed by about five thousand persons
All through Sunday night the preparations for launch
in went on and at 9:20 O'Clock in the morning., she
slowly and gracefully gded into The waters OF the 1st
River, amid the cheers of the specta ors and the
thunderings Of artillery. Three eam'tugs took
her in tow to the new Balance Dry Dock, foot of
Market street where she was taken up and the pro-
cess Of copperng her has already commenced.
Among the spectators at Mr.. Smonson's yard, were
Com. Vanderbilt and family, Elk Gov. Seymour and
lady, Elk Mayor Westerve {, Capt. Nye Aid. Barker,
President Of the New-York Board of Aldermen, and
many New.York merchants and ship-buiders. The
ladies, who were unusually numerous, witnessed the
launch from the windows Of the workshops, as the
wind blew too keenly for them out of doors.
The JOsrPH WALLER. This vessel, which has been
the subject of so much controversy, sold by
ton on Saturday, under the direction of the United
States Marshal for s., 900. She lies at the Atlantic
Dock, Brooklyn.
There have been 12o vessels launched at different
nonts ON the lakes this season. with aggregate ton
mage Of 46, 5G7 of which s,o55 were of steam, and
80, Gal sail.
For CALIFORNIA The steamship Star Of the West
left this port yesterday afternoon for San JUAN hav-
ing on board full complement Of passengers bound
to California.
CoMMERcE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIE
TRHAsURY's REPoRT.-We have received from Wash
ngton the tables Of Commerce and Navigation which
accompany the Annual Report of the Secretary of the
ready been published. The following table is taken
from the Report:
the Tsaaape thereof, in each State and Territory 81 ne
United State, for the yeay ending SCH JsBs, 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11
BERMUDA.
TN N. Y. Tnbope

Gssnsfy<rdepet o. Ios NJ 10 AI''"".S -
BERMUDA, Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1855.
The principal event Of interest that has occu,'
nd hsre within the last ten days s the arrival OF
+, lasre portion Of the Royal Navy at this station
ne appearance Of Elk vessels of war in our
wsssrA at one time, is quite novel c'roum
stance. There are two line ofbaste ships, one
bearing the flag Of the Admiral; powerful s;eam
ftisate, bearing the broad pennsnt OF Commodore
Kellet, G. B., and three steam siooPs oil war
Another line fbatte ship lie momently expected
or the movements Of this feet nothing has tran
spired worthy Of credence. 1t is absurd to sup
pese that they have come out to let slip the
den Of war" America and Great Britain are too
sasaeious to plunge into war, the one against
ne ether and we only anticipate that, like GER
tan renowned king Of yOre, who marched his men
10 hill only 10 march them down sgain, this i'm
pesirg naval force has sailed into these Western
waters only to sail quietly back again when the
Spring Of 1855 has arrived. There is, how
ever, one good thing already FROM the presence Of
tAis force-nsmely, money flowing plen'fuly into
the pockets Of our people fron trafhcking with
The ships crews; and balls and parties are about
to follow to the int qualification of the bellies
q the Bermudas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

.r.cted for TIE prosecios Of our frontier inhabitants
scs;nst Indian depredatioDs; protection watch the
dsnsysl Government was bound TO give them sod
hb 81 ould have ioducet the return Of
tbe money. OF such return, however, there is no inn
mediate prospect and the State having assumed the
obhg paid clsss OF them aud required her
Governor ard Controller by Law, % sign and issue
State Scrip bearing interest In payment of the other
ehss cannot, consistently with honor and good f.ih,
reuse to provide for tae pay ment of principal aud 10.
terest Of the scrip DUE and for the redemption of
the balance as il becomes DUE"
We are told that the States Agents have been dill
gently employed in perfectiDg the selections Of the
swsmp and overlooked lands granted by Congress
and they now amount 70 something over IL 600, 900
acre, with a prospect ultimately OF about 1900, 900
more This COILS flutes Important portion of the
magnificent fund which Florida has on hand for her
worts Of inter nal Improvement.
Or the subject Of the disputed boundary line be-
tween Geofgis and Florida, Governor BroOme re
quetts Of the General Assembly the appointment OF
sys cia Commissioner that it confer upon the Exc
cuiiy spec al authority to negotiate settlement
The FJorios House of Representatives organized by
the election unanimously, of Mr.. Dell as Speaker.
The orr snization Of the Senate had already been
effected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

RESPONSE TO FLoRIDA.-The citizens OF Syracuse
assembled in mass meeting on Thursday night to hear
the statement of Mr. f. +. Hayden, whose e1tr sditon
from Florida at the dictaon Of the Slave Power we
have already noticed. Mayor Stevens presided, and
large number of the first citizens Of the pace par
ticpated. After minute statement By Mr.. HAYDEN
Of bis adventures in Florida resolutions were adopted
Of which the following are the most important:
RoIred That we cannot look such proc 'edngs ~
the tbs Of ,dsden County
ths srsce of fathers aud The p IL OF our
suoversive TO the rights Of the cilzen 90 o
ell bt the liberty Of the Nineteen;h
oigcefo TO their authors and sbettes wtc
out mns er Of contempt for their folly and faoas
arc ndps for their sne wanton injustice and soony
for booir for the future.
Re.red That spirit of charity fed no apology
fol- tf peaceful and uoof9ndios czen
in Of that peculiar insttutiop OIL
which begins BY robbos its vie
Of their labor their liberty and too often Of men ana
proceeds in Dg c0use by smpbne down all hosry
and 81 law. III. II A. =.
Roed Inhabitants of OF the Free cities OF he
North this undeserved ndxnlty WHICH
has been upon the estimabe OF our
bo and 10 inclination act so opposed 10
Hospitality and human brotherhood and
pbv. Of principle OF comfy which nes az the
foundation of this Uoion of States ,
R,sored The Of this Union small indeed 20 the
citizen foot wi safety the soil OF half the
States which comprise without either cordially adopting the
bea spirit cowardee which would constitute himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

TROUBLE IN ROANOKE CoLLEGE.-From all ac
counts il appears that sort of civil is raging 10
Roanoke College, w. large portion Of the stadents
have rebelled sgapst the authorities Of the institution,
and have succeeded in winning over to their cause
portion Of the Faculty. The difficulty sinsed in the
dismiss Of student for not attending rectat On.
The students oonceiviDg that an important principle
was involved In this uansac 'ion-thst II in fact
trenched upon their rights bocy, made the cause
of the expelled member their own and declared war
against the Faculty.
As consequence the recitation halls were deserted,
and everything like study ignored sprocession formed
which parsded in disoro the streets Of Saem; ndg
nation meetings held In the CHAPEL the building pla
csrced with "stuGehts rights and surmounted with
flag; ibasmmstory speeches mao @; pledges sea ed
sgsin TO attend Prot. Haseys reci,atons, and
TO have the smssed student renstatea a. any mex
At this stage Of the proceedings a meeting of the
resident members of tie Board was called and pego-
aiiors ened TO ween the beligerent psrties. The
truce resulted in compromise which divided The
faculty portion siding with the students while the
oihtr, embracing Prof H. and the Professors of MOI
efn Languages and Natural Sciences, considering that
too much bad been yielded TO the refrac orS Students
declined performing duty until the whole matter could
be referred 10 the trustees.
And thus he battle recommended and with rene wed
vgor. The stacents, being strengthened by the ALI
anct, were nov confident Of ,ess which no do lbt
hty cor scer upoa learning that the dissent
hs professors hso Withdrawn from the faculty For
Ihtse facts We indebted 10 correspond Of TIE
L5Hek6srg FrgiRiGa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11
FATAL ACCIDENT-BURIE D ALIVE.

ssnsspoadesos Of The n. Y. Tribune
CoPAKE, Columbia Co, N. Y, Dec. T. 1855.
A distressing accident occurred near COpake
Tlats on Thursday last Mr. Cornelius Winters,
wAs was digging well. had excavated to the depth
Of about twenty feet, when the bank fell, COM
pletely covering him. Some persons present
Immediately removed the earth from his head, and
he Was found to be alive and capable Of speaking
The peighbors at once assembled, and proceeded
% far In rescuing him from his position, that the
whole upper part of the body was free, and the
unfortunate man was able himself to render some
assistance toward his ex.ricston, when the bank
again gave way, covering him to the neck. Re
seVtd efforts were made TO set him at liberty, but
at the very instant Of seeming success, the earth
fell upon him for the third time, killing him
Instantly The sides of the well were then properly
oarbed, and the body of the man was recovered on
Fri1av afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11
FLORIDA-GOYERNOR'S MESSAGE.

Gov. Broome's Message to the adjourned meeting
Of ne Florida Legislature, now in session at Falls
hsssee has several merts-not the leist Of which are
Ne brevity sad an absence Of hackneyed discussion
Of ihresdbSe themes. Instance of the lstter-the
three lines In which he disposes Of the question Of
Federal Relations" We learn from his ExcelIency
bat email a. are the expenses Of the Stste Govern
seDt hey 60 beyond the current revenue in the ratio
Of ssosc5 ls TO s6s3s4 So review Of the finances
Tor the ten years during which Florida has been
State shows deficiency of revenue OF $02 l79 o. or
ssssI TO average deficiency Of over 80 900 Der
MBaD- The Governor sdds:
III "a true bat majority Of the debt Yves con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

That ELoPLNENr CASE We stated on wednes.
arrived at ChiessS fre Ksnsss with the dead body
OF be! hn' band which 81 was taking East for burial
and that on The route she f.u ia with yeuog man'
and on their arrival q; Chicago they went Cd together
But Il seems that he latter part of The stemsnt
erroneous. for the woman forwarded the dead body
on ard it snved in this city on s ,,ur,isy. And she
snived with her new husband on Monday and tbs
fun raj Of the deceased husband was held II Water.
ford on TUESDAY last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

NV MrsIc.-Tte Fa'ies Of the Hills, scsu at. ior
female voices, written BY Godfrey Greytck, ta'
music imposed by Jsmis L. Ensign. Newfonh'
Hell & S,D. PIP. II.
The insure Of what music ought 20 be set 70 .~
words Of his piece may be ud sed from the tr't 70"
lines:
Eight joyou, spItss ard oiths We be,
Nto -si live s-d dsictny; =,
FOR oui home 10 the sreen o d uoonfcn' s''
Afi from the ctJ's m5anfai wal,
And the tak the Mater siyes az there
Is 20 reneer ell things 1lat and fsL"
Tie composer has done bis work h.ndsoney On.
properly. The melody easy and a,wing, sone"n-
in The Engli-h style, but no. entirely. The pnrs~
obey is distinct, and the progress wel-sustainso'
movement is dwett long eroagh on to become m01o
onous, and the times are adequately varied AZ
accompaniment is weILmsnaged-s valuable qas"!'
for q conpt SER ia seeking to avoid common|''"
may oveIlsy the voice, thing rather conn.
This cCnpcsiti is valuable ior boarding S'u'o.
where number Of voices sufficient for the cno'o' y.
atainable but i; will snsEer for three s'nge v0'''
in default Of others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

We have prcgra me forming the preface Of
work 10 be published at Naples, entitled Pyineps
della Scien=a del ben vivere soc'ae della economic
pabica degh stat, by Ludoyico Bisochini As far
as we are ensb ed to Judge from the preface, it is the
result! Of extensive studies and Of close, dspsssons'
observations Of facts wherein principally consists the
science Of political economy. The promised work viii
embrace all the most minute branches OF husbsndry,
and various arts. On tee question Of Free trade the
author seems clear Of the British f,lscy. The author
has been extensively occupied in the scientific field
since 1897, and bel CO is no novice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

The iist number Of WooDwoRIHs Yoatts Gait
net for the Jear Is issued in an enlarged form and
in q new AID beau iful dress. new series OF TIE
work comne ces With the present volume, which bids
fair 10 outsIp its predecessors in the numerous a1rac
tons which have heretofore secured to it such general
popularity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

Tie LampSgAter Picture Book, by LADY con-
tsins The story Of "UncIe Tr1s ana Little Gerty" done
Into rhy mes with illustrative engrayngs and al sut'
slsyeIy moral Boston Jewett & Co.; Nsw York;
Sheldon, LampOIt Bl6kemap.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-11

enter into the common strfe for gain with the rest Of
the money groping world.
Tpere We some calls to common practical pursuits
which led me into The business world; but beneath
this outside of every day toll there go set the hope
in that hopeful time 10 get the means to draw forth
silver waLd from the hills OF Oconee that would
osen up road to the charmed East and with that IN
view, lett the pine-log home, the bomey fare, the
bomespun gsrb and the uniettered life OF the back
woocs
soon Learned that an sdver turous spirit, and anb
tious bopts and all lack of aiog TO ANY labor OF the
head or hands were but poor stock IN trade amor tne
busy msits OF nes; snd l scoH fe, that what had
made me feel 90 itch among the forests, would IN the
city keep NE very poor.
The drudge al the routre of the daily life of trade
coon d, owe away al dreams of the past Bu. wealth
eked out of this dull toll as the bright god
is dug out Of the dull earth; and 90 gained some
fortune, and then travelled.
OF my rambitgs then, it is not my object 10 speak;
except 10 glance at much led 10 the once lonsed
for jouinsy gs 10 the East
AmoDg otber countries, Travelled throughout the
Republic of MeIico. l followed the I-ck of ott' 8
coDQuerng amy by the batilemen's of UluA; through
the voooy pass of Cero GoIdo; at Plan del Rio,
Jsleps Perote Puebls; ana then among The smiling
huertss, overtopped by the snowy peak Of Oizsva.
saw somethiI ofthe havoc at Molino del Rsy, and
upon the Cypress sleeps OF Chspultepe,. rnen
wal deIed by Chslco and mounted to Of the
Muser Ban q; visited the silver lands of GaaDs dso,
snd ranged through miles Of hot GALLERIES do Fn
tboDsopd feet or more In the earths DO ses, IN tn)ee
old empiiec metal VEINS OF Rayss, La Luz, and
Vsl,p Disne ~hence dollars still poured out oy
millions every year. And bee thought o. the Pc u.
visD, who're u ourtain chase lei him 10 the silver
oaceo csverps of Potosi and then tho lsht Of the
silver goui arc the creek bank by Oc0nee.
sas in The bot plains in the Tle.re Cshente, aud
sojourrtd at CuerIavses, a. the old hacienda OF
Cottz Of Ailacamuic,; then expired the h.nd.
wrou.ht balls and corridors within the womb OF
Mtpitzuuas rouDt OF Xochycalco-sbode q, MIacat-
lsD, IeGisco and Coco, c'lsn-s-ited the AIT re-
Iublcs in he hills-vent q dsys jorne5 within the
wopdrous cAvsrns of CscahnsInlpsi and then on tne
read 10 Aospoco, looked forth 70 Fard the Psch and
ibongb: 81 early plans of forture snd renosn as
looked on the pathway 20 tae Essi.
] became kDosn 10 many OF the lesdug ren Of
span isb America abroad; ana soo1 formed 8 large
circle If South American trends on nj return BIO re.
There oDs-s oiploa Q, from q Ceot-al A nericsn
Stste who offer ne gratifying position aud pros.
Ieet of great moneyed gain, II ! wculd Ct cut and
tqpip all, sss aid stou,.bult yeese for the ser
wee Of he Government, which received 10 do
foand he GIs ths. vs Ieeaed-s Ksp-ef-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-19
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE. man
uiactured and for sale wholesale and retail by CHLSON
RICHARDSON, 4 CO., S74 Broadway, New York; also
81 and 90 Blackstone street, Boston.
1t embraces al the modern improvements Conbnina
beauty, durability and economy in the Of fuel, with
perfect efficiency in operation. The simplicity of its con-
structon, and the consequent facility with which it s
managed, particularly commend it to the attention of those
10 want Of a irstclass cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
st Of any other range in present use being so construct
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning it in thin stratum the heat is equazed under
all the boiler openings.
The revolving CRATE, supported by lever is adjusted In
such manner that the rechamber be instantaneous
" empted while the range is closed to prevent the
escape Of gust OF ashes into the
The oven is OF extra size with the ues arranged as
to secure in the highest possible degree equal amount
OF radiation every side, being elevated and on level
with the top Of the irechamberi the draft is entirely up.
ward and natural The external plates are lined with
composition, which being nOn-conductOr of heat gives il
the advantages of brick oven.
Under the oven is large and c8paciOus Hot Closet
where is continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes Of food
Being supplied with powerful water-back the range
may be made to furnish without extra fire large amont
OF hot water, at all times for bath other purposes
Provision is also made for the attachment of hot-ar fix
lures by which, in addition to its culinary department
subserves important purpose for warming a dining
room or paror either above adjacent to the appar
ment in which il is placed.
The Flues large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Coke Wood. 1t re.
qures no additional fixtures thu either For those
purchasing for transportation distance It offers pecu.
liar advantages being complete ITSELF and in no respeo
dependent on brick-work for any of its aues
In points Of finish, workmanship and general appear.
anoe, it will not suffer by contrast with any
In respect to cost compares most avoraby with etbe,
Of me EleYated-Oyen Ranges now in market
inch2l dawly