davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

II II. LEEDS CO.-MORTGA9E SALOON FRI.
III. day. March L t0 O'clock at the Irving House. ss
osdwAy between Chambers ard Keads The
of the furniture remaining called together with
large 10, not before offered consisting inspsr Of enameled
cottage suites Of bedroom furniture rOsewood mAhogsny
apd eide carved rosewood AMI mehogany psrl suites
lounges sofas velvet Brussels and tnsran
pets ole CHS double, three quarter ard single mzttre~e
blankets. sheets pillow sbs oths towels and
kns rich French plate pier and MAMIE mirror.
tbsne ee he'd and dining crockery and large lot OF
chen ute 4c- purchasers nj the former
ae notified that unless thsr purchases paid
for before the day. their deposits will be
forfeited, and the rIodA re son,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05
pY EDWARD scHsNcK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

RY EDWAKD SCHENIK. ACCT1ONEEk-LAkGE
ID sale Of fine oil paintings EDWARD sCHgNCK viii sou
OF auction Wednesday. March g. at llk A. NJ, Al
his saes room L Wall street, tho ssand coscton * rs
Fl gR sS@gs Yt'a Ere aox on EXHIBITION with caaoguss
10th lAs and comprises superb handicapped
marines winter scenes interiors and exer0r architectural
and crpural pieces; also cabinet and paror
eient ard moaen by %el known artists tor numsregs TO
mention hare Most o the paintings have the written car6na
OF the artist attached The ali ele any richly
framed Ladies' wishing TO examine this col &C Ion viii la
every facility afforded them Monday during whole d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

VI PELl- &C lONErE.-S 4Ls i + COSTLY 1T ALI An
w marble nantes s'ELiS a ca. will sel at suctio.
1nursiay March at II O'Clock ct The Of Nr
John Kennedy H. rhsr fftb greet The
broadway the entire stock OF hg scuolurec eta ltAi
ap mafb ma. es unsurpassed in design aud ard
Dt he'd IN The artistic s.ys; many them received pre-
ct the Ury tai Pail eighty italian msr,lc ant-
odern oeseus, nf the usual Of lt.su, PnrIu
guese Freneao and spanish ,les Term.tour uonhe
S1ON, a A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

4 UCTION NOIICE-TBOS. BELL, AUOrlONEEE =
"A By Be Bush. this day at 1919 O'CLOCK at IL North VIII
liam extensive sale Of snd seood FURNITURE
sisUg of SOFAS so couch French Dedste tables b
leans ceas eds mattresses lounges cradles boo racks
pet dry aooas cloniog &c c Also fur chests superior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

RY n COTTON, AACTIoNEER. -NoarGAaE SALE
- ofNhousehold furniture carpets mirrors SC &c. r
CCLlON will selI, thursday Msrch ri 6is O'Clock 81
NO 10 state street opposite the Battery the entire furniture
sale viii comprise every variety o. English Brusses three
oily sra ingram carpes large quantity ~ ocoths maho
81 psrlor furniture sofas and sofa bed
mahogany din ina and extension table marble
ing snd plau bureaus Fren and other
feather beds centre and other tables china and
glhss ware sovea kitchen urIiture, &C. &C. Sale peremp
tory without regard 10 weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

yEE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT or AYLErT'S MEOI
ins'ituc Will be held at the University Medical Col
IA7 ras FourteeI street Wednesday evening March
al u O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

LIE TWO cpcrduODS were 10 De MADE CC ns dayf
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer replied In the srma
tive.
Sir J. l. Goldsmd having inquired whehe. any dis
count would Re allowed the reply WAS IL the negative
Baron Rohschild-Do you intend to make anothe,
losns
The Chancellor of the Excheq uer-No not while thi
A gentleman having inquired whether there was any
objection 70 state the amount Of Exc,eque- bills aoat
The Chancellor OF the Excheqner replies hat the ooN
getcns OF The COVE nment ted II f2 00O 0O0 but
bills to that exten: had not yet been issue.
Baron Rotbscnd said ne thongh5 .aate ought to b
two distinct buildings for the lean xch quer os
person willing % contract for the might be
Like to know whether the would be disposed
70 give better terms II the whole fs 10000
The Chancellor OF the Exchequs- replied that he could
say nothing oD that point uuil he bad ascertained
whether or not contractor would pit the op ion
which YVES now offered.
Baron Rothschid cid not tbiok thst the sontrac
placed 10 better position han the general public
The Chancellor of the Exchequer sad fhs contractor
because he had option, which the pubic had
net, namely, TIE option of taking the contract for FIX.
chequer bills at the highest bidding for the loan
A gentleman wished 70 know whether the governn ent
contemplated making another loan2
The Chancellor OF the Excheluer said he could only
repeat the he had already given The govern
had ten,ion Of making any fresh ioan either
with regard TO funded the uufunded debt dsros
the currency Of the payments Of the loan which they
The gentleman having observed that the loan
der would not extend beyond the
Ter OF Inc mat ciAl year, Sbe rgn, honorable gentle nan
said he could not state any thing beyond what he had
done
Another gentleman inquired whether the right honor
aoe gentleman did not think the government ought to
take power In the Loan act to grant Discount If they
should be 40 dis posedy
The Chancellor of the Exchequer did not Consider it
that any such power would be TAKEN especially
IS the iast instsmsnt would expire the th ct April
bsron kothschd remarked thai the contractors for The
last loan suffered some Inconvenience Ia o
neng eudeenly called upon by the 10 pay up
.ne on the scrip in cases In which The holders
Lad aed to comply with The conditions within he ape
esfed period He would be glad to knsw whether the
government would chow the some iud
N case they should be placed in sisr position aganS
Inc chancellor Of the Excheqner-Te rave no iaten-
ucn o. departing T, ON the usual prac~ce
bsron Kothschild-The holders Of tho scrip will be
bound 70 pay. aud not the contractors
The chancellor Ct the Excbequer--Yes with the ex
,cepticn oftt frat deposit
Baron kothschiid observed that Ia the ease OF he
tuihBn ioan The Inconvenience rot great be
caute the am npts payable triaing Stl the
tractors were suddenly called upon 70 pay install
nens IN oonsequence Of the holders having usd
withfn ee tue SLOWED. There ought, IN future h
thought TO be some notice given con Tor before
nc WIS reanrsd 70 pay because h5ders were default
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

Quaksrs against the latter not only Of her
4usotng the world, but OF her having married b.
priest to person who old MT beong the sect rhis
marriage was therefore. fact known to every In
Pblaoephta The advocate general then am net the
question II in law these proofs were sufficient de m
tended that both as regards the Aaeriosn Ii Is
and the laws Of France, there ~culd 90 douot
upon this point In presence Of these combinations
called upon the Court to CONFIRM the juug appealed
against
bly, TO these conclusions tbs ,ourt after de-
liberation, rendered judgment conf ming osc.ion
OF the tribunal odaring the par oB " thu psopsriy
OF fhs aie DScness 10 be iHmeds proceeded WITH
Under this judgment Mrs. RcgSsy becomes an ited to
nearly $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

LNUGEkE b. FRANKLIN, AT CrI0NEEK.-BY FRANK
NJ lin "a Nichols, tomorrow 5h instant at lU
ocifck at The saesrooB ~ Nassau street John sle
o;msgmhcfp paor chamber and ether household furniture
Ior cabinet made solid carved GOOD ard hscx
but furniture IN rich attn brocae silk plusu snf
hair & 9TH also paror sofas chairs rockers centre card
and pier tables library bookcases onk
end black walnut extension dining tab AID
to1 rived chairs match, suites made sod oak
rosew I'd mahogany nut and enameed chamber fnrni
ture 18th ard ~nnnu marble tops bureaus, ~are robes
~aehssnds, bedstesds mattresses, pslssses egan git
frame French plate mirror oil paintings eugrayrgs heavy
silver plated ware fancy goods &c &C Sale positively With
ont making worthy the attention OF the trace ard
Others in want OF good furniture
IL HOUGHTON, AuCIIoNkER-rHs MANHATTAN
IL. will sell this at l0ls O'Clock. nj 6 Mas
street. new lot OF elegant i nAure sent on 70 ne sold
parlor red With Fix Drncatel, al plush and
hair 9th; heds'ead catresses
mahogany WARDROBE ennmeled cottage suits. book and
GOMEZ tande extension a,les &c, rs segars 50
bales green tow Out door sales and at private houses
fenced to promptly.
EUGENE b. FRANKLIN, AUCTION ER--By FIX ANx-
~ LIN NICAOLs.-Sa- OF billiard t4bies bar bar fix
tables, chairs, stoves glass
LIQUORS On Thursday morning Feb. H. at lOi,
o'clock at the rmpire Hotel y sacket. see south Brock
new O'Connor Coenders make also balls cue TO- and
the whole Of the furniture and fixtures In the above house.
sale without reierye
~ INDYKE, auctoneer store 20 North William street,
adjourned sae by virtue Of several execuons
March 9, at 10 o'c ock the contents grocery
Of l25h street and Fourth avenue consisting
spices pickles. preserves butter Ia oil and moasses
-four candles starcs &C.. nxures Of store platform and
counter scales. &c, &c .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

a UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCYIoNFER NY
a BOGART Thursday at l0ia O'Clock, at the aactinn
OF Frankfort aud WaL mortgage "a
of household furniture groceries, teas barrels fish
meats, JetSigerators Ac
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Congress-.

The House having liked the eighteenth
day of August for the adjournment # Con-
gress, and the Senate ooncurred, the mem
bers will now 90 to work in tie endeavor to
transact the pull lie business-three weeks BE-
ing available for this purposc-a SPACE of
time sufficiently ample if extraneous matters
shall be excluded.
In the House of Representatives on Mon
day, Mr.. Dunn declared that unless, before
adjourning, the bill to secure personal safety
in Kansas was passed, no appropriation
should be made.
The House of Repres entatiyes, as at pres
ent politically constituted, is as follows: The
Republicans control the delegation S from
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Jersey. New York. Pennsy lvania, Ohio. Mich
lgan, Indiana and Wiscrnsin-ihirleen States.
The Den ocrats have Virginia. Moth Carroll.
ma, Sonth Carolina, Geol gia, Alabama. Flor.
ida, Mississippi. louisiana. Arkanras, Hi
nois and CalifrrIiia-eleven States. TIE
American party has Maryland, d, laware,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Miss0uri-fve
States. Iowa and Texas are divided, the for
mer being representfd by the d, mocrat and
one Republican the latter by one American
and "He Democrat. Tie Constitution of the
United States requires. whenever tie cleo.
ton Of a Preside mt d~evol,es upon the House.
that the votes shall lie taken ~ States, eaeE
State having but one vote-Ihc majority o.
each delegation determining how the vote q
it, STATE sial be cast. There are thirty nne
Statee-necessary to elect, six'een. Ere
mont, in the contingency OF the election go
ing to the House, would receive thirteen
Buchanan, eleven, ard Fillmore, five. Civ,
Fremont, the votes Of Illinois and Iowa. a,C
still he would lack one State. Where coul,
he get this vote? From the present aspe.
of affairs, however, we think it very certai,
the peop'e will settle the matter for themselves
10y the election of either Buchanan or FIJI
more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Chat with CORRESPONDENTS.

HENRY COBB, Mt. Plpasant.-No such
name on our list at that place.
Our worthy old friend and acquaintance,
q. D.. Began, Esq, formerly G. w. A. Of our
G.. Div, sends us a club of ten from his new
home, Byhalia, Miss.-thus manifesting that
tho absent in person we are present in mind,
though far away. Many thanks, Dear B.;
and may health and good fortune be your
lot in the distant sunny South.
J. w. McCurry, Esq, of Dysartsville, Nc.
Dowel', sends us five, and says think
shall be able to send you twenty new sub.
sscrihers by the ommencemen t Of the new
volume" Many thanks, kind sir. Com.
maud us at any time when we may he able
to. serve you. We think you are correct il
the matter spoken of in your letter, but can
not remember distincly.
Flat Rock Division in Franklin count,
sena- a. So md slys- we nave resolved
to send a copy of the AGE to five farnii' e
who do not take it, hoping good may come .
it, a good move, vhich other Division
might proittl,ly initiate.
Ourcharming young friend, Miss iIenriett
L. MrRae, at Troy, Montgomery county
sends Us five, and says-''I think every on
sFlou d take the Age. Its high literary tont
m oral character, and its tendency to instru
as we'll as interest. should give it a passpol
into every family. And if through ny il
fl lence its circulation can be extended,
as SIRED you will near from me again.
T ,ank you, Miss Henrietta. We shall |
pl easel to hear from you at all times al
" ould respectfully solicit the aid of 20,
gifted pen with which to adorn our column
gW@ We have other acknowledgements
make to kind friends, which we will do ne
weak
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Our New Volume.

-Four more numbers will complete the sew
that many years we have stood at the heln,
and with what of ability and industry we /
could command, have endcavored to maintain I
with unfinching frmness the interests of the /
great Temperance reformation, and also to
furnish our patrons with a useful and agree
able literary companion. That we have sac
ceeded, in a good degree, the large number !
Of names enrolled on our subscription books,
affords the most gratifying testimony. Very
few Of our friends have complained Of the
management of the Age, but on the contra
ry, hundreds of the M )st fattering encomi-
unns have been bestowed on the Paper. We
render to all our Patrons the thanks of a
grateful heart for past favors, pledging them
at the same time to use every exertlon in our
power to merit their good esteem in the flu
ture.
We shall close this volume with a much
smaller number ofsubscribers than that with
which we closed our last. This lamentable
fact is to be attributed to the Indifference and
apathy that has prevailed among temperance
men during the past year. Many have per-
mitted their subscription years to expire and
failed to renew, from a negligent remissness,
rather than from a disposition to withdraw
their seaport from the Temperance press
Others, hundreds Of others, to whom we are
indebted, in years past, for an active interest
for the promotion of the Paper, have ~listless-
t ly sunk into supineness and ceased their eff
I forts in its behalf. By these two means our
list has fallen off considerably. We do not
} like to be understood as grumbliRg at such
we owe them a debt Of gratitude which we
may never be able to repay-and if they new.
er labor again for US as of yore, we sincere.
ly thank them for the past.
1t affords US great pleasure to add, howev,
!. er, that many kind friends have of late enter
D ed the lists to>extend the circulation of the
g Age,and sent us most gratifying evidences o.
their success. Many others, we doubt not
will do the same and even yet, before tn,
commencement Of the new volume, we hop,
our list will again approximate towards tn
number we had last year.
We hope our friends, one and all, will Civ
US their aid in procuring subscribers. Ge
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Spirit Of tgs 50s galeigk, g0rtB- Gsroliuv

as it stands is a beautiful and touching sto-
ry one very worthy of being; and for the
sake Of Pocahontas I would not have=t
disproved if I could. 1 say for the sake OF
Pocahontas, not of Captain Smith. for IN
truth I nave no great opinion of that rem
owned a%dventurer. Whatever noble quaf-
tiles he may have had, whatever noble deed
he may have done, | have no lovefor him
| can never forgive his after conduct to the
Princess who saved his life; conduct which
all accounts agree in representing as cruel
and heartless, and of which there is too
much reason to believe that it was even
worse.
For her sake, then, let 5 believe the
story; let it be sacred in our memories and
our faith. Another and most beautiful il
Illustration added to the long and illustrious
catalogue of those in which the tenderness
and truth and fortitude of woman, are re-
corded for the admiration and the shame
Of man, admiration for her noble qualities
are too often made at onee the instrument
and the victim.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
The Farmers Home.

The most perfect picture OF earthly COM
fort and happiness, is the Farmers well-reg-
ulated home. See him as he returns from
his fields. The rel sun has sunk behind the
western hills, tinting the clouds with his de-
5arting glory: chubby youngsters rush out
to meet him with a wild halo, and clasp the
fathers hand, pra,tling as they go, their mer-
ry voices drowning each others words in
the exhuberance of their glee. The btby
crows and laughs in its mothers arms, AMI
the cheerful wife greets her husband with a
happy smile. The dog bounds forth in mer-
ry gamboIs, and the cat weares its softest
songs of peace-the whole forming a group of
domestic happiness and joy.
1t is a home scene, and we gaze upon it
with admiration and delight. lIoME-how
the very name recalls old thoughts, old asso-
Citations, old affections, which in the busy bus
tie Of the worldhave been shut up in memo
rvs casket, almost forgotten, hut not lost. II
may be that We have wandered far off from
/ home, kindred and friends-that the barque
t that "walks the waters like n thing of life
, has been our castle FOR long and weary years
or our home may have been by the will
f and rocky sea-coast, where the waves broke
n on the shore in showers of spray-it matter
not what or where our wanderings have been
when we think of our early childhood's home
IS whether in the open country, surrounded b
!. the ever-changeful, eyer-beautiful face of n;
t, ture-or whether in pent up city streets
no matter-it was our early home, and ther
er we learned Tie ntst uFar iesS"hs u uo"eel
- affection, and We remember the spot as hol
&C ground. Bless God for the recollections
Home and it's hallowed associations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
The Small Bill Question.

Every paper in the State which has spo.
ken out on this subject, so far as we have oh
served, are crying out for the repeal Of this
irconvenicnt and unnecessary law Of the
last Legislature, prohibiting small notes. A
writer in Il Wilmington Herald thinks the
next Legislature will hardly do this. and
suggests the two following plans to meet the
eSigency:
1st. Let the Legislature authorize the State
to issue me hun died thousand, each, Of one
and two dollar Wills, ledeemaIle in taxes or
other dues 10 The State, or III the bills Of any
specie laying hank in the State. THIS would
advantage the StateCqual to borrowing thre,
hundred thousand dollars without pay ins
intersst for the m
End. Let The Legislature autl orize all 81
airy uf tie Bal ks In II State, tn issue on
and two dollar ILLS to lie amount Of, sa7
10 Ter cent of tier capitals. and 10 Iay Tia
State a certain Fer ctntage for the privilege
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Editors Table.

. GoDEY's LaDY's Book, for August, has
been received it contains two steel engra-
vings-l a colored fashion plate-100 pages,
Il engravings and CT contributions. This
is a good time to subscribe to this excellent
monthly. as July commenced the 54th Vol.
and a great variety of newly Illustrated arti-
cles are promised, in the succeedingnumbers.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAzINE.-We have re-
ceived the August number of this interesting
periodical, which is filled, as usual, with en-.
tertaining original and selected matter, and
handsomely illustrated. This number is par
ticularly rich in literary treasures.
Mr. Pomeroy. Bookseller, of this city, has
laid on our table IIarper's Magazine for Au-
gust. 1t is filled with excellent matter and
superb illustrations, of a historical, biograph-
zeal and humorous literary character. Every
body knows Iiarper's to be the Periodical Of
the country. Send So to Mr.. Pomeroy and
get Harper, free of postage.
RETRIBUTIoN.-This is the title of a tale of
passion by Mrs. E. D. L. N. Scuthworth.-
/ SOIl1iDlct0 III Ol1e ldIluSOUlely DOuiu NOluLlG
cloth 81 25, or two vols. in paper. 81. L.
B. Peterson, No. 102, Chestnut St. Philadel-
phia.
The author Of Retribution". is already
famous and celebrated as IA writer Of fiction.
'Retribution" stamps Mrs. Southworth as
among the first, if not the first and best fe-
male writer in America-tha is, as to the
Effect which she produces ON the mind and
feelings.
The plot Of this story is we'll laid, and the
characters are all fully and most ably devel-
oped. No | ook has lat ly come into our hands
that will better pay a calm and patient peru
sal.
Copies of either edition of this work will be
sent to any part of the United States, free Of
postage, on renting the price of the edition
they may wish, to the publisher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Opr Cash System.

With nine-tenths Of our subscribers. our
cash system meets with their hearty concur
renee. We have heard of a few who COM
planned of their papers being discontinued on
the expiration Of their subscription years,
before they had given intimation to have
have them stopped. They say they intended
renewing, but inadvertently omitted sending
on their renewals, and the paper was stopped
without further ceremony. And that finding
the editor SO prompt and punctilIious in en-
forcing his rule. they became displeased and
would not renew.
Now, we would appeal to every one who
has thus felt or acted, if that course of action
Is not unreasonable and unjust towards US.
We publish every week, that "four weeks
before the expiration Of each ones subScrip-
ton year a cross mark will be put on each
paper; and unless renewed in that time the
paper will be discontinued" The presump-
tlon with US, therefore, is, that those who do
not renew, do not wish the paper continued
Wedo not wish to force our paper on thos
who do not want it-and besides, it would
be a departure from a rule which we posi-
lively assert, every week, twill he inlexibly
adhered to- and what confidence could be
placed in our declarations if we were to vic
late a rule which we declare to be g inSaria.
ble."
Another, and sufficient reason is, that a
paper published as cheap as ours, cannot be
sustained unless it be strictly Oh the cash il
advance principle.
We were the first to establish this rule II
Nerth Carolina. 1t has worked well-admi
rably-so much so that other editors hav,
adopted it and pronounced it good. 1t j
equally as advantageous to the subscribers a
the publisher, for by it there is no danger .
his having imposed upon him a paper longe
than he desires II
Let every subscriber then, look ont for tn
cross mark and as soon as it appears, -th
very first No. thus marked-send on tn
money for it's renewal. 1t will general
reach the publisher before the four weeks al
OUT. and there will he no disappointment
Ii 1t should arrive a little too late, geneI a !
We are able 10 send the back Nus.
Header, has your paper the cross mark @
IL tins week? Ifso, please send on your r
! HswaI without delay.