davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06


III ALEXANDER DUNCAN and others against TIL u As
ISOLATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUS
TRY OF ALL NATIONSIn pursuance Of and BY virtue OF
order Of this Court made in the above entitled aeon bear
date the 18th day of December 1854 will be sold under tho
direction Underlined Recver &c at Public Auction,
the Merchants Exchange in the City OF YORK on
THURSDAY the 22d day of May next a y o'clock noon Of
that day ali the right title interest which the said The
Association for the Exhibition Of the Industry OF all Nations
had the 18th day Of December 1884, or at any e there
after, OF. in. and 10, -, ,,..,,
The building situate Reservoir Square the City OF Now
yorh and Known as " THE CRYSTAL PALACE" together
with tie Iron surrounding the grounds upon which the
CRYSTAL Palace erected and the term OF the Lease
thereof-Deted New-York, April %, 1850. -
JOHN II. WHITE, Receiver. &c. No. 50 Nassau e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
EUGENE B. FRANKLIN, AUTOMATICALLY

L'VUENE Is. FKANkLIN, AuctIOneetT-Dy
IL FRANKLIN L NICHOLS-OpeniDg sale at our new
Store No IS Nassau-st, Fulton, TO MORROW WED
neday) MORNING lei O'Clock We particularly invite the
friends the public in want of handsome and
fr.clas we'll second hand Furniture Carpets Mirrors,
this sale the stock be sold extensive aud
comprises richly carved rosewood mahogany and walnut Paor
Suites plush and satin brocsdes OF the latest and
fashionable styles Center Card and Pier Tables Secretary
Bookcases &C. match Secretary Bureaus, Library Book
cases Psror Sofas Lounges, Ch. Arm Chairs Rockers,
splendid French plate alt frame Pier Glasses and Mirrors,
rich French China Vases alt frame Oil Painting suitable for
Psors Dining and Bedrooms Brussels, Tapestry and
Ingram Carpets mshoEany and oak Sdeboard with
marble tops and backs solid oak Chamber Furniture
sue meed and decorated do, rosewood mahogany and
walnut Bedstesds Bureaus, Washstsnds Wsrdrobes &C.
Dnps Tables solid oak Chairs in and
sest Egeres, French China Dinner and Tea Sets ivory
handled Knives Silver Plated Ware Clock Gas Fixtures
fsrcy goods Engavngs &C. Also large quantity Of second
han Furniture wi which the sale will commence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, July IS, iaa'
1TICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Statute

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Statute
~ in such made and provided that al the
Frs BANK OF HAMILTON COUNTY, Arietta) must be
Office of Superintendent of the banking
DEPARTING York payment within
years date funds the
depon of the circulating issued the said Banker Wal
be given up. N. ScHOONMAkER,
Iyi7 lawfully Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
=. CoLrON AuctIoneer. -
ARGE STOCK of HOUSEHOLD FURNI-

II TURF, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, &cIF. UULIUN
will sell THIS DAY (Tuesday May at let o'clock AZ the
Of rood secondhand Furniture consisting in part OF
two or three Psor Suites Sofas Tetes Tee mahogany Cen
ter side and Sofa Tables French and Ezsbehan Bedstead
Bookcsses Dining and Extension Tables French plate aud
other Mirrors Wsrlrobes Velvet Tapestry ThreePy and In
10 other articles to mention Also about 100
COTTAGE Bedseads suitable for the trade Sac perempory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06


OLS-Fngsh Lneed remains in the same state OF apathy
the is not large aud the business Is restricted 70
sales from store 77Q18c cash Crude Whale dull with
disposition shown TO sell last sale at 1 us runs ne
fined steady with fair inquiry full prices viz; SGS8c
for Spring and for Winter Crude Sperm stationary
at So cash; Manufactured is selling in retail lots at s2G
80 Lard Oil is easier with sales Of 1900 gallons western
Red Is also heavy 5000 gallons Western sold
shade under &C., mos Talow On quieti safes OF
10000 n at % a9sc, cash
PROVISIONSThe market irregular for PORK and quiet
AZ the close sales of ESQ bbs at 7 75G $7 size for Mess
and Els 25dSI5 S7lc for Prime Beef steady and in fair
country Prime $50 80 80 for do Mess aud Snd tor
Repacked Mess Prime Mess quiet at +ls Beef Hams
limited sales Of SO bbls at 10 o0 H. Bacon
wanted Cut Meats offered more freely ana
with ouiy demand prices favor the buyer; sales OF
bids and at ~ G7tc for Shoulders, and Sfdsfc Tor
Hams Lard less buoyant but Prime being comparatively
pressed the Market sales OF 800 bhs and c
al lCdl(ac Butter plenty sales Of new Ohio al IA
lie do State l6al9c Cheese is firm and Prime IS In good
Request at dloc Eggs plenty at lsdl3tc per doz
RICE active pa TO go out OF tins Market sales OF
zoo at $Sd 81 25 p 100 10.
SPlCESWe notice sales of 500 mats Casse at &c., - bags
PEPPER at &c. and COO n Nutmegs az 92tc
SEEDSn Glover seed nothing doing prices are nominal
Ia lc Timothy is veryquet at IS Od IS 64 bushe for
reaped Lnseed heavy sales at Boston OF bags Caeu
to, part II not all 81 so per bushel.
SUGARS continue heavy and dull We only hear Of sales Of
200 hhds mostly all Cuba 6lG7e chiefly for refining aud
&C boxes Havana at u d7ic.
TALLOWThe market well supported with sales Of 10 900
lbs prime city at loic. cash. Rough fat sells at 7c
W0OL-The tendency Of the market Is downward but the
stock reduced and the general impression that II will all
be before the clip thrown upon the
Some SPECTATORS work the clip
West and bore these high prices will induce the
fsrm embrace the golden opportunity The Of
OF Fleece IL S5d5c for ue. Pulled
the sales quite trivial Foreign stock
Il small.
WHlsKYTbe market firm the demand fair; sales Of 500
bbls al 25d Isle for Ohio, and 2St ic. for Prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06

w A CARTER Auctioneer No 81 Dey st. Greenwich.
II TION-THIS DAY at lOt o'clock, at No 81 Dey-st,
cor Greenwich Of Table and Pocket Cutlery
Mncipg Knives Brass Scales assorted sizes English double
bsrreed Gun Percussion Caps Also large variety OF Soaps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
| HENRY I. LEEDS. Auctiouecr
| "ENRY 7. LEEDS will SELL THIS DAY,

HENRY 7. LEEDS will sell, THIS DAY,
Tuesday May at lot o'clock at house No 49, Broome
st near Broadway all the FURNITURE, as follows supe
or Forte, rich tone and finish excellent
suites Of Peor Furniture In best Satin Brocsee Crimson
and Maroon; Brussels Three ply and Ingram Carpets do
Stair Oil Carpets rich Oil Psinngs Mantle Ornaments
&c also 2elaboately carved Msrbeop Etaseres, mirror
dscrs and backs Rosewood Wadrobe Rosewood Marble top
De Bureaus do. Washands Rosewood Bedsteads to suit
China Toilet Sets; also Chamber and Psror Chairs which
be be appreciated large and good iot OF Glass
and Crociery Ware which family wants Mattresses
Paases Mirrors Feather Beds Pillows and Bolsters aud
large lot Of Chamber Furniture mention
HENRY L LEEDS, No. l07 Nassaust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
OHIO STATE TRANSFER AGENCY.-I

OHIO STATE TRANSFER AGENCY.-In
" pursuance Of the provisions Of the third section Of the Act
General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio passed Aprl
1885, prescribing the duties of the Commissioners Of the
Sinking Fund the State Of Ohio in certain cases the under
sisned Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of the State OF
Ohio hereby public notice that and After the hrs day Of
May 1856 Of the Ohio State Transfer Agency viii
be transacted at the BANKING House Of the Ohio Life
and Trust Company in the City Of NewYok BY SAMUEL T.
BULL ESQ., who has been appointed Transfer Agent Of the
State Of Ohio. y. NJ WRIGHT, Commissioners
J. ii. BAKER, Of the
T. d. KIMBALL Sinking Fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06

REMOVAL.-J. +. ZEBLEY has removed his
~ PAPER WAREHOUSE tsgp No. II 10 No. 10 sprueesS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
H. H. LEEDS Auctioneer-By II. ii. LEEDS e. CO.,
ON WEDNESDAY, NAV z. at lOd O'clock, q

II. II. LEEDS AUTOMATICALLY II. II. LEEDS & Co,
ON WEDNESDAY, May Z, at lO1 o'clock at
" the residence No IS East 3oth hear 18th az ELEGANT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property Of gentleman
declining housekeeping, viz;
PARLOR-Elesant Tapestry Brussels Carpet, nesrly
and but little used rich Carved Rosewood Paror funi
ture satin brocatee elegant Carved Rose
wood Etsgere; OvsFrame French Plate Mirrors, superb
French 7Octye Psnoorte by Ersd Carved Rosewood
MabeTop Center and Pier Tables elegant Lace Curtains and
Cornces, 0rmolu Chandeliers superb Figures, &c.
DINING ROOu-Eegant Carved Rosewood Suite, 10 brown
and green satin dsmssi superb Damssk Curtains to match
under do Coces Brussels Carpet Rosewood Marble
Top Center Table Bronze and omou Clock Gas Chandeliers
&c.
BED-ROOMs-Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Mahogany
Frame Bedstesd Marble Top Dressing Bureau Wash
stands Pier and Toilet Tables Mahogany Sofa, in hair cloth
do Chairs do lace and Muslin Window Curtains Coruices
Hair and Straw Mattresses Feather Beds Bosters and Pillows
Stair Capets English Olcloh, Rosewood HatRsck Stair
Rods &c
Also a general assortment OF Kitehen Furniture.
The all of description having been
made 10 order by UutchnRs IA q nearly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
ALFRED BRAGG Auctioneer
DEGULAR QUARTERLY SALE Of BOOTS

II q
their rev and spacious Saesooms No So Courtlands
TUESDAY May at 04 $50 Of Boots Shoes Bro
gans &C., comprising prime stock Of goods suitable for the
Spring and Summer Trade Country and City dealers will find
IL TO their advantage 10 be present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06
Clothing.

CPRING FASHIONS most splendid HATS
- ever offered public the low price OF IS, usually
sold at 81 Neat Hsts, $3.50. BROWN No. 2fo Canal-st-
YOUTHS and CHILDREN's CLOTHING for
Il all ages from three twenty years. at WHOLESALE
J.B. CLOSE, BAILEY & Co., No Park place ~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06

OFFICE CIV. n. r. Co NEw.JERsEy, Msy 3, Issa
INTEREST at the rate Of Seven per cent per
anrum will be paid TO the scckhoders In steck ou a. .,
ter Monday the 9Th inst, at the Office No g. Wallet
q. NJ MILLIGAN, T-..u,s,
THE PRESIDENT and DIRECTIjR IRIS of the
i BOWFRy BANK have declared D. .1DFND ~ POIrR
PER CENT payable and after the j" mat tn, IN
Books be closed until the oh, inc ,.iy, Per order
EewfoTf May ], 1880. ~. q. BRADFORD, Cashier.
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ Az ELECTION r THIRTEEN DIRECTORS Of THE
newborn AM HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY,
for the coming will be held the Office II the President
No - rpe"- ear bailt.1s on TUESDAY Nay 20 The
The ranser Boois will be closed from O'Clock Of the
W.. until 10 O'Clock q. m. of the 2lst
By order Of the Board - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06

The steamship Ericsson this morning taken into the
Balance Dock have her copper inspected She will not
hsps be detained for than three tides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06

BARNARD COPPER COMPANY.-The An
- Meeting Of the Stockholders Of this Company for the
election Of Trustees for the ensuing will be held ct No. ID
Broadway, Oh TUESDAY 18th May, at IL O'clock noon
EDWARD NJ JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

IMPORTANT Discovery AT JERUsALEM.-
A letter from Jerusalem Of recent date, in
the AugSJrg Gazette, says:
"In digging out the foundations Of q
nouse wnIch Is UuIdTng In this city for the
Austrian Catholic clergy, the workmen dis,
covered, at distance Of about fifteen feet
from thesurface, several subteranean rooms.
the walls of which are Of hewn stone and
the floors Of mosaic. The most important
part of the discovery is, however, a grotto
cut out of the rock, and supported by five
columns. There are certain indications
which lead 10 the belief that this groito has
served as church for the early Christians.
although constructed before the advent of
Christianity. Several capitals of Corinlbi.
an columns and fragments of antique mar.
bles have also been found. The Austrian
French and Prussian Consuls, accompanied
by the architect, Endlieber, who is saperin
tending the building, have visited these
subterranean galleries, and have had pho.
tograPhie drawings made. The MussuI.
man authorities throw no obstacles in the
way of those archaeological researches"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09
CAROLINA SPARTAN.
Forgive and Forget,

lie who to forgive brother
Unrelenting will refuse,
Will within his breast to smother
flames OF malice rather chooses;
Who his heart in hatred sheathing,
Seals his lips to sounds Of love;
Hard unkindness only breathing,
Only lives his ire to prove:
He is dead to all but folly,
Yes, the star Of peace has set,
Who knows not the lesson holy
To forgive and to forget
lie whose heart ne'er knew the pleasure
Gold or grandeur cannot buy,
Yea, not time itself shall measure
His who bids Revenge to die;
Though he drink from jeweled chalce,
Though Fortune rain her golden shower,
il the draught quench not his malice,
Nor her bounty Anger's power:
lie is dead to all but folly, &C.
Often though his knees be bcnded,
Though his oft-clnsped hands he raise,
From his lips though oft have vended
Words tha, seemed OF prayer and praise;
Seems his gift upon the altar,
To men II goodly sacrifice:
God disclai;us the proud defaulter.
God secs not with human eyes!
He is dead to alI but folly, &C.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

SINGULAR CIRcUMsrANcE.-Tn the off.
clal returns OF the State, Calhoun county
stands blank, no returns received. The
Iowa Reporter thus accounts for it. "The
c'tIzens OF Calhoun county. coming togeth.
or 10 vote last August for the first lime.
were interrupted before they got at il by a
drove OF elk, after which every man, desert.
ing the polls, gave chase, and never came
back to exercise the elective franchise"
= 81. Louis IntelIiqeneey.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

ID M now 30 u m in -, oa
Ufthe Reprs;can. Jer;ve onv oorso,.,.
,bese resul,s ,s hono ,h.r wi, ,,,aro on ,hm from
them. Unless hev succeed better in ,e o,hsr 90 %
States, it is clear I'm, thew are destined to nm ano
mnious defeat. NV in 1870 on,y fo"r S,o,a.
against Pierce, va Vermont Massacbuse,ts Ken
lucky and TenneAse.
F No other election, ,ot >. ,,,oo ,ro., ,y,,o,,,..
except the following, viz:
Florida d.. ~. --. .......... October 6.
PennsylvapX pX........... October ID.
Ohio :, L.. .:........ October ID
South Carolina ...... October'T4.
The State ekrtion in California does not take
place this year till November 4tll, same day with
the Presidential election.
Georgia holds no State election ms year; iisf
elections being bIennlal.--TJournas 0 {co"'"'e'ce'
------->.s. s.---------
AN ABoLIrIos MissIyE Some anonymous
scFibbIer dreSsto US sseo.ned noie o. threats.
Really now, yha. shall We dof where rnnf ~ what
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09
l37,a ,a4s i4i,sss 11,t3i 5000
l31,S4S TO,l3i
7.l50 Opp. nj. '52 5,5Gl

OPP maj now, 7,l50 Opp. nj. '52 5,5Gl
Opposition gain, $50.
The vote Of Missouri hardly admits OF being in
ca prra,ed int" the above table, for the reason that
there We're two Democratic candidates for Governor
at the recent election, namely: Polk and Benton,
the aggregate "f whose vote WIS Ti,4l6 against
40.5.S tor Ewing, American. To include the vote
of b II, the Democratic candidates would hardly
he fair to the Opposition. To include only Polk's
vote, would not be fair to the Democrats. Benton,
the other Democratic candidate for Governor, has
publicly declared for Buchanan; SO has his organ,
the St. Louis Democrats; and the Benton Electoral
ticket has been withdrawn IN favor Of the Polk Ecc-
toraltiekrt-bolh being for Buchanan.
In the aggregate. these eight States stand quite
as we'll for the Democrats rs they did at the
last Presidential election. They then gave 3S
Electoral! votes for Pierce and s for Scott. Should
they vote ut the Presidential election next Novrm.
ber Mt the recent elections, they would give Bu
chanan 80 votes and Fremont Z votes; the Demo-
cratic majority being 90 III lS52-now %. Let us
show this in detail.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY CAVIS & TRIMMER.
T. o, p. VERNON, Associate Editor,

Price Two DoLLARs per annum in advance or
81 SO at the end Of the year. fnot paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance il made
within three months
No subscription taken for less than six months
Money may be RENTED through postn,asters at
our risk.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
contracts made on reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN crcuates largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable medium
u our friends to reach customers.
job work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks. Law and Equity, continually on hand
priu cd to order =. -. '5lss'sas}'3s
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

"Ihat man." meaning the Rev. John
Wesley, said right reverend bishop to
George the Third, should be sileneed, your
Majesty" "True, my lord, true," rejoined
the King, swell make a bishop Of him, and
he'll nevor preach again"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09
80 PER ANNUM
NO. 80.

;fRANKLINs sSoN.--The inauguration of
the franklin statue. at Boston, has been the
occasion, says the Philadelphia Ledger, for
resivlng incidents connected with the life
OF the philosopher. His only son, William.
was Governor of New Jersey at the time Of
The declaration of independence, and did
whaf ne could 20 prevent the Legislative
Assembly Of New Jersey from sauctioninr
the proceedings of the General Congress Of
Ihhsdellpliia. These efforts, however, did
put little TO stay the tide of popular senti.
ment IN favor Of resistance to tyranny and
oson involved him in difficulty. He was
deeposed from office by the Wliics TO Give
place to William Livingston, and sent n
prisoner 10 Connecticut, where he remained
iabsee Sssso sears an East Hi9isor, in the
house OF Captain Ebenezer l;rant. -ue;a,,
where the Theological Seminary now
stands. ITS he was exchanged, and soon
after went to England. There he spent the
remainder of his life, receiving pension
from the British Government for the losses
ne had sustained by his fidelity. He died
in 1913, at the age of 80. The opposition
OF the son to the cause the father espoused.
produced an enlargement between them,
and in Franklin's will, speaking of his SON.
he says: THE part he acted against me in
the late war, which is of public no,oriety.
will account for my leaving him no more
OF an estate he endeavored to deprive mo
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

The notorious Anson Burlingame, Of
Massachusetts,, has been making speeches in
Chicago, in which lie has been pouring out
upon tue South the vials of his wrath, be-.
cause nc was afraid Of Brooks. While he
was in the midst of one of his filthy har.
angues there, the cry Of fire was raised, and
by reason ofth hubbub, which was there.
by created in the crowd, he was compelled
to pause. A waggish urehin in the group.
thereupon called out, $50 ahead, old fei.
low, don't be afraid, Brooks ami here"
That boy knew thing or two,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

PREPARING yoa WAs--The Norfolk Areps
states that Gov. Wise has issued through the Ad.
Juiant Genenepal orders to tho commandants
throughout the State to thoroughly organize the
militia, that may be qualified "to render effective
service whenever Virgins may cali for t."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

A PRAcrcAL Morro.-We did not no.
tiee until a few days ago the motto of the
Morgantown Star. 1t is worth copying,
and is rs follows.
"fhe price Of liberty is eternal vigilance.
The price Of the Star is fifty CENTS"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

We learn from the New York papers
that the great demonstration Of tho cam.
paign was to come off nj Ponghkeepsi on the
lst of October. They promisetbat moi less
than 100000 Democrats will be present.
Twelve steamboats, have been charted TO 90
from the city of New York, and the Hud
son River Railroad will put down its fare
to fifty cents.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

Too BAD.-A gentleman having been,
asked on his return from party the other
evening whether he had seen Miss A
young lady noted for her decolots s,v,s ot,
dress-replied that he &na seen GOOD deaD
of her.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

COMPLIMENT TO IIoS. Howell Con-
We learn that at the close Of Hon. Howell
Cobb's speech at the Democratic meeting in
Frankford, Pa, on Monday evening, he was
presented with magnificent wreath of
flowers by the ladies OF the Twenty.third
Ward, of whom over 500 we're in atten.
dance. Col. 7. w. Duffield rendered the
compliment to the ex. .Govarnor of Georgia,
on behalf Of The ladies, and the recipient
made brief repy.-Cayolina Times.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

Yankee Clerical Pdrty.--A reverend abolition
is in Massachusetts, declares himself for disunion,
and says that "God was only delaying the day Of
Judgment till the Union was dissolved" q
Here is another specimens: *
Political Clergyman The Rev. j. Holmes, a
political clergyman oil the black fusion party, and
one Of 8 900 who signed that 6idsphemous protest
to Congress, has recently seduccd and abSconded
with girl OF sixteen, the only daughter Of poor
widow, leaving his wife and two children in desti.
tute circumstances, Tlis is the twelfth case Of Sc
due'ion and ruin OF young girls, or running away
with other mems wives, by those political priests
who signed the protest--Ne,o Hapen Conn Reg.
isfer. 80