davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
UcrIoN SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FUR
IA EITURE,
Pier glass, piano carpeing &C.

fier glass, piano, carpeung &C,
Al auction.
WIN T. BOYD, auctoneer win sell without any reserve
the entire sprdk richly
parior dining ami chamber furniture, but little usrd
and al m good order contained In the large resi- ence No
las West Twenty Eighth avenue. this das
September 40 M 1b1s O'Clock. Cars tho NJ
posfponernen any account shine The whole
PARLORS.
Rich tapestry Brussels splendid rosewood library
bookcase shades lace curtains valuable oil paintings mar
BILE with mirror doors and backs; manel
reception and roae chairs carved rosewood marble top
side and tables plate glass and nane
mirrors with marble consoles En- sue-Two richly
solid paror suits covered with satin brocaie
and green silk velvet panoforte full octave also
namenis In great variety.
CHAMBERS
Are furnished with ingram and velvet carpets spring seat
chairs and rockers chairs toilet clocks mirrors
marble dressing bureaus with wasstnd TO match made
of solid rosewood and mahogany twenty curled hair
ressee Also spring mai'resses holsters and pillows solid
rosewood Elizabehan and Gothic bedseads together with
other chamber furnitnre.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Consisting OF the usual variety OF plate dishes tea
glass and plated ivory table cutlery walnut and
dining tables solid dining table,
other tables sofa, bed, &c For fun description
ogues morning Of sale which Is peremptory deposit
wn be required from all purchasers Goods 70 be removed
Immediately Careful carmen viii be In attendance No post
poBement Persons In want VIII do well 10 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30


L The N1r SSi herman Lloya's man Steamship
Sails nom pier No 80 North river for Bremen direct posi-
saSa so ssSan U.s. sSea s.esrass S.
'G GEPGk R:isi6s rSEYk Rz1cHEIr 50 william =
4 A-colnrERcIALL INE-FoR E1.BoURNE
sE .D Sn s The
e. rs s ssss
sss Ss.ss g s
~ sS S,ss any y, ,ss az % E
sss :sss 's' SssS =: 's';
oossSnss: N zS.srsis Hs.ss George 4 Lloyd go. gov
RLAcx BALL LINE OF PAoKErs.-EoR LIVERPOOL
bOa M sesnSh .a & sSp Il For psss1s
4 . sss O. 8 s%Sos IS pier
b :s.m,h for 8: sailing psssss fSs s SrSsSEn
81
Psssons WISHING 20 g o old country have oppor
Of ss p
vded good Wholesome fare and comfortable
.s AZ issss any
az Co. South ssI's' apply
INVITED SITES SE H4
sescs FOOT Va warren a sssSsa aiding Of
VIII signed AMER de hour q sailing For freight
apply M West street, corner q Ts g. ROBERTS, Asen.
ToR HAVANA, VIA CHARLESTON AND KEY WEST.
Il The splendid steamship ). ,,,,.- ~,
VIM s. ,s4s el ot s,.a in sSs touch
Ing at Charleston and KsX West for mss r6d
Bro WIN Be- BY applying
AND E.A As RyEs
Company have P9Sfh, Ss ne ses%,Ag,
formerly OF the Southampton and Bremen line These ships
were under goyernmcn. nspecon Of the best
% % ys SS
New York The 00mpswVyx,ss n sfSSiTS1R
WIN positively sail on the 18Th Of October
From
win taken which sppss,ion e made The
Fer sss 9S Ss as s b ssa
EoR CALIFORNIA
THE IsrHxUs OF rEHuASrEpEc.
caRRS SH MGsfn m T G SAFES Il 2fsss NAIL
The Louisiana Tehuantepec Companys magnificent side
QUAKER CRY,
copanys and beautiful light draught passenger
Such the Coazacoacos river and by
land ventosa from thence to San Francisco in the Pacific
Mail Steamship Companys vesses
THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
For freight having superior accommodations for
mrs. ana second cann ana steersge PASSENGERS Apply az e
Office OF the louisiana Tehuantepec Company IS Carondele
street, New Orleans
QUAKER CITY will hereafter leave regularly the
lh and 9th Of each month Returning will leave Minatlan
New Orleans with the California mails and
the "a and 18th Of each month
L,oR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANs-TO SAIL POSI-
lively Tuesday October IL 1883 at " O'Clock The Uni
ted States mail CAHAWBA, James D. Buloch
mander will commence to receive freight Friday October
at foot of Robinson street ~ r. Freight thirty cents
per cubic foot No bills OF adng signed after the hour Of sail
ing For freight or passage apply 70 The agents
n B-During the prevalence Of the epidemic at New Or
leans the OF this line will be loaded by barges
Freight taken from pier n H. Shippers viii please insure
accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
DANCING ACAnEMrEs.

nUMARs CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY. s7 BowFRy
~ =Ies.ons for adults and children per month MONDAYS
and Thursfaya. al o'clock, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
Victoria Iancers schotish and all dances O'Clock
r. NJ, soirec. Admission rs cents; ladies free.
MADAME sAUvAGEAU's DANCING ACADEMY els
IvI Broadway the marble building door above
Bcceker street over Mendes saloon open every day and
soirees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
NINE AUGUSTA HAS THE HONOR TO fvroRw UrR
i patrons that she viii in connection with de raud
val long and favoraby known In this city 70 open her
dancing academy IN New York the h Of October At pO
Broadway, corner Of Twentieth street. Ia Brooklyn the 9Th
Of October nj ~ Clinton street Atlantic
cnars apply Of Hall Sons broadway; solomon Hart same
street and q w. Chambers pianoores NJ Fourth
nue. and Asor place brooklyn 10 the dry goods cor
Of Atlantic and Clinton streets -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

$50 To n os, bosD ssR
good improved real estate this city Brooklyn Apply 10
3. S, BR0AD ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR IA
u and New Orleans.-The steamship EMPIRE CITY,
Capt 8 Griffin, win sail on Saturday, October at
the proper form Furnished at the once and no BILLS Of lAding
will be signed after the hour OF sailing For freight passage
apply al III West street. corner OF Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
CPEED, COMFORT, ECONOMY.
- FOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA,
limited States Mall Line

The fayorile siesmshlp STAR ~ TIE SOUTH Cant rhos
pier No North river Through tickets be had for the fol-
lowing places Fare low by other steamers from
New York to New Orleans $50 So Mobile IS; Montgomery,
Ala, e26 Atlanta Co., rs; Albany, Ga, IN Columbia,
e23; Macon, Ca, A2l: Savannah. SIS
BPersons wishing through tickets must apply hour
before the departure Of the For freight
apply 20 SAMUEL, 4. MITCHELL 4 SON, Is Broadway.
Freight by this vessel Will DO 10 per foot and other
ARTICLES proportion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
NEo NICHOLS AUcTIoNEER-0FFICR 70 CoRT
NJ landt street.
Sale this day September 90 10Y o'clock a. the private resi-

No 80 West Twenty second street. near Ninth avenue.
GEO NICHOLS win sell above all Of the richly carved
mahogany furniture contained IN sad house.
consisting Of psror suits In hairot and brocae dining room
marble top tables bookcase wsrrobs fancy good,
asses clocks &C. comprising almost every article
usually found first class readouce Terms cash CatA
logues ready. Sale positive without reserve
~ @. HORTON, AUCTIONEER-SALESROOM 80 HUD-
W. street-wn sell this day, at 10Y O'Clock 1t 81 Sixth
the furniture Of two three conssng Of
hogany chairs ee tete ocoh carpet tables bed and bed
ding, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

Ii Nassau street HENRY H. LEEDS co. will sell at
auction, Thursday Sept So at l0 O'Clock At 50 Sixth
OF household furniture consisting
tapestry carpets lace curtains rosewood suit in blue and
Ton mahogany work tables oil painnSs
mantel ornaments sofa bedsteads black walnut wardrobe
mahogany side tables buff enameled cottage suits
mahogany bedseads bureaus washsands mahogany sofas
and chairs in hair cloth; mahogany card tables win
heaters hat stand together with generai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

TOHN H. BURLEY AUCTIONEER WILL. SELL THIS
81 day. at O'clock at Al Watts street, Hudson street.
all the gentee furniture in said consisting
bedding bureaus washs,snds sofas one piano
forte marble tables looking glasses pictures
mattresses holsters aud pillows hsk and mattresses,
hat stands carpets olclohs marble top washstnds and
kitchen furniture with which the sale win The
house TO let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

L,OR sAvANNAIT-THR AMERICAN ATLANTIC
1T steamship Companys and elrgant steamship
HUNTSVILLE, y A. Post commander wifi leave pier ~
North river, saturday October al o'clock, r. NJ Cabin
passage With unequalicd accommodates, SIS Through
tickets New Orleans $50 81 Mobile S MONTGOMERY s1
Albany. Ga <24 Atlanta and Columbus S13 Macon. f2i.
Freight 10 cents foot and proporonae rates Insurance
n b CROMWELL CO., " West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

A UgTRALfA INDEPENDENT ITvE-PAssAGE ONLY
"A SIS and uwaris.-Tha splendid A clipper ship JUAN
fhRNANltz NiNhtye nrneti,e desp.ih Cor Nsibourne.
This magnificent vessel N equal ship up, tho
roughly ventilated and y fully erpered make shorter
rsssaE ihan shin the berth The accommodations
or f and Second cabins be surpassed
and the well known popularity o. this line should give tn
preference balance passage apply board
pIcr No Fast river 90 h GOODBYE ARR ELLA EItTCf
los Pearl Sight bills sale and cash advances mAde
consigDmenss Consgnees IN Australia Fisher re aro
A 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

Trains depot White and Centre ssre~ss New
York ais M White PLANE train stopping At all ssiis
avenue New York; At sac A. NJ wniars-brdge stopping
stations, $50 A. M ms train stopping Al William sbrtgs
ard stations north II A. ~ wiarrsbrdss stopping
raions II 20 A. NJ White Plains train stopping NJ al ssrrs;
IN y ~ WiilamsbriAgc stopping At all stations; r. ~.
Dover rlsins stoppns ~ all stations, p NJ white Pls,
nfnppina all sssoss above W1lamshrtdRe $40 T.. NJ Wn
ansbrge, sioppNe nj all sascos $50 Y NJ wnamsbrdg~.
Mourning -fs~ve Chatham -Four Corners isNr ". ms
train Stopping wnamsbrdss, White Plains and all stations
ncrth VIM j. CANPRkfLA Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

MN. wrTTERR. AUCTf0NEER. WILL SELL on FRI
w day, nj lVis O'Clock. 2s6 Spring street. Hudson
all the furniture l IN the above hcse been used
boarding house Large quantity Of bedding feather beds a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

FINANCIAL.
ttu.wAuKfE CITY RoNpS-THE PAST DUB BONDS
wi coupons 81 this city issued fW municipal purposes
wanted by DECOPPET CO, 10 William street
NORTH RIVER BANK, NEW YORK SEPTEMBER n,
~ lpdAt meeting 81 the Board " Directors, held
Levi Apgar. Eq unanluousy elected President
this bank place Of Marshall o. Roberts Esq resigned.
A. ID. HAYS, Cashier.
Chloe AND LEATHER BANK. NEW YORK SEPT ~
- is1s-videndThe Board ~ Directors have this
csrcd dividend 81 four ~ per cent payable ard aef the
Ilh ~ October ensuing The transfer book will be from
The u, 70 The llth Of October inclusive. - ! =
LIMITED STATES AND CANADA--THE UNION BANK
~ Of London, ss agents Of Messrs DUNCAN. SHERMAN
CO. Bankers New York hereby give notice that they wiz
receive account Of that firm, for which they win
and upwards similar ~ those IN such
Continent o. Europe and elsewhere payable all the
pal and towrA m The United stsfes Canada. a..
& 00O TO $4,000 WANTED As IT SHAH. NJ
DD.VUV required In manufacturing article secured
by psfnt for which the demand unksnHed Twenty
cent profit viii be guaranteed with security the
invested. Address Safety box 100 Herald once lhis
SE EO0 MORTGAGE FOR sATR AT A SMALL,
pDsDVV. discount IL FIRST rate Brooklyn property well
located. DondSman responsible Amount " 80 Inquire
CHAs GAssERD, corner ofwal and South streets.
$60 0O0 TO LoAN-oN BOND AND MORTGAGE,
good improved real estate IN this city Brooklyn Apply 70
= Z Ualla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

ftONsTABI.ES sALE-RICHARD WALTERS Arc.
- unneer-Io morrow Rriiayl a lois O'clock RICHARD
WALTERS ses a. the store - caharne street ~ u
an execution quanty ~ huu-ehod furniture cArpenr A.
RICHARD CARPENTER, Attorney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

A RARE CHANCE.-HOMEoPATHY-ME TEN
"A nensoe.-A homeopathic physician. desiring 70 leave
Memphis WIN sell his ONCE fixtures practice, 10. Address
SiIas Memphis TENNESSEE =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30


TvHE vANDERBnr EUROPEAN LINE on STEAMERS
between New York, 6cueha1npton, Havre and Bremen
wi al - fO'lowa carrying To United States nA!s-
ampton, Hsrs and Bremen: southampton for New York
vANDn1BTLf. .......O Oct OCT 50 Nov
~ ssanahips have wssrshs compartments ana carry
Prce q passage per vanderbFh eabta 800 and sl2O;
s:cosA cse - and per As-rus cabin. ~ second cabin
CsrtHcsaes issSsd Tor pasuags nom Europe.
Specis dsifvsrsd In London snd Paris
D. TORRANCE, No. Bowling Green, New York
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL LONDON, GLASGOW, DUB
~ hn Belfast and Londonderry,
And MI the principal towns Of England and Ireland,
Via Lvsrpool without delsx a. greatly rednced rates.
panys splendid Clyde built iron steamshps are In
tended 70 cad - follows
FROM NEW YORK.
CITY OF WASHINGTON ............. Saturday Oct Q
And each alternate Thursday,
Al II O'Clock noon. from pier A North river
Passengers viii fnd this the most speedy and safe route 70
the Continent
RATES PASSAGE.
Cabin from New York and Philadelphia SIS
Return tickets available for six months ........... 60
Passengers forwarded Hayre Paris Hamburg Bremen
Antwerp and all parts OF the Continent without delay.
Drafts on Liverpool, from FL upwards.
NorcEThese steamers provided with every requisite
TO insure the immediate extinction Of fire. and the srcest dis
cplne Is enforced with regard 10 the use Of lights.
For freight apply only at the Office OF the
pany. JOHN @. DALE Is broadway, New York Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

nv
w day, LOO, o'cloCs, 39 Hudson street the lease
stock and OF The old established furniture
furnishing store consisting Of parlor SUITS French plate mir
paintings bookcases curains rocking and ohe
chairs side and extension tables china
ware; mahogany and walnut bedsseads hair and
huk mattresses feather beds holsters and pillows blankets
spreads table and bed linen cutlery dressing bureaus wash
stands oie, ware warrnhcs stoves and TN The Lease
having about four 10 viii be offered at II o'clock
This good chance for second hand furniture deal
Is grca, thnruughfare Every lot viii he peremp
tcy sold 10 the highest bidder Catalogues day ~ sale
For particulars inquire At the auction rooms t3 Canal street
The Of the above property leaving for Australia
: he settle hts business
WM Writer'S. Auctioneer, "a Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

A UCrION NOTICE.-THOs BELL, AUCTroNEER, AND
N W. THONPSONThs day al l0tS O'Clock in the sales
rooms. II Esst Observation-Disclosures, sofa bureaus
resses dry goods ohing eery and pledged goods II
O'Clock BY virtue o. execution valuable gold hunting
watches one London shoes CATERS yestng ribbons
siery table linen, liquors segars, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

UCTIoS NoTIcE-J. BoGART, AucrIoNEEP-By
N BoGART-This day at u O'Clock at No q Oak
street. small lot Of household furtnre-mahogany
chairs lot % bedding bedsteads kitchen range kitchen furn
ture, Ac Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

UNOR BREMEN DIRECT
Tho North German Lloyd's mail steamship
HUDSON, q. Wensec, commander,
Balls from pier No. 30 North for direct posi-
lively,
On Saturday Oct ., At II O'Clock noon.
Pasagefrst cabin, 800; second cabin IS; seerage ~
GESS Il R.isis rEYSkE Z RsrcHELr 50 william
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29


they conceive, where much is to be gained,
and nothing lost, so far as desirable results
are concerned.
Should the substitute be defeated, and the
question left open. the committee very much
fear the consequences would be unfortunate
for the country, and that angry and threaten
ing clouds would soon obscure her destiny.
The probabilities are that the agitation
would continue in its most malignant form to
excite the people. TO separate the North from
the South, and no man can foresee what would
be the final result. The tendency would be
to scatter terror and alarm throughout the
country, paralize its business, injuriously af-
feet the value of private property, cOnvulse
the Union, and endanger its very existence.
1t will indeed be fearful responsibility to
hazard for a slight cause all the blessings
which flow from the Union of these States.
There are great occasions in the progress of
nations which. if wisely embraced, may exert
a salutary influence upon their destiny for
ages TO come; but if neglected there can be
no recovery from the evil consequences which
may follow.
Such an occasion is now presented to the
House. in the judgment of the committee; and
having discharged their duty to the best of
their ability under their convictions, they
leave all others to act likewise for themselves.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
The island of perrin.

The part which this little island is destined
to play in the diplomacy, the commerce and
the international relations of the European
States, is by no means unimportant. 1t is sit
uated at the Strait of Bab-el-MaDdel, COM
pletely commanding the entrance TO the Red
Sea, and therefore the Isthmus of Suez. 1t is
the key to the southern channel of trade with
India. China and Japan. II belongs to Tur-
KEY. England occupies it. and does not cease
to occupy it, for it neutralizes the dangers
from France if the Suez Canal were executed
Turkey will not sell it, and denies, through
the Constantinople press, that she is in treaty
with England for its sale. 1t is confidently
asserted by late French papers. as set forth in
another column, that France and Russia have
protested by a joint note against the English
occupation, and Turkey refuses to grant
frman for the piercing of the Isthmus of Suez
so long as England continues to hold Perrin
French diplomacy is urging Turkey TO make
a formal demand of England's evacuation of
the Island There is every indication that the
continental nations are waking up to the i'm
mense strategetical and commercial impor-
lance OF this apparently insignificant island.
and it is even said that France would look up-
on England's continued possession as cas1ls
belh. 1t is one of the smallest but by far the
most valuable bit of land this side of the
Arabian Gulf, standing as it does at the
mouth of the Red Sea, whose coasts are uni
formly mountainous and even PERCEPTIONS.
from Mount Sinai to Bab-el-Mandel The
southwestern corner of the peninsular Arabia
and the promontOries of Egyptian Abyssinia
almost meet at the mouth of the Read Sea-
The Island of Perrin is the link that unites
them, and whoever possesses that, possesses
the key to the channel through which, in fifty
years. will flow the commerce of the old East
and the stalwart West-N. Y. Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
Is Slavery Local or NationaIs

The Washington Union has uttered lately
some very muddy and Opaque doetrine aBont
Slavery in the United States. THE question
of Slavery" says the Union, g is altogether
local in its nature 1t belongs exclusively to
the States" And thereupon it proceeds TO
amplify its propositions in such way, as to
make the question of Slavery one to be deci-
ded and controlled by Squatter Sovereignty,
in its EXTREMIST and most arbitrary sense.
Now, the truth is, (as abundantly elucida-
ted and established in the bred Scott decision,)
the question of Slavery is inst as local and
Just as national as the question of property.
If property in general is .'altogether local."
slave property in particular, is = altogether
local;' if not not. But property is univer-
sal idea: it is cO-eXtensive with civilization,
with commerce, with citizenship and residence
1t is subject to local legislation for the good
of the individual possessOr. or for the general
welfare of the community; but, as an indefea-
sible right, it can not be destroyed. save in
extreme and exceptional eases, which confirm
rather than contradict the rule of its sacred
inviola0ility.-N. o. Delta.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
AMERrcAN ENTERPRISE AnnoAn.

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE ABROAD-Among
the passengers by the City of Washington
from Liverpool was Mr.. Francis, the pat
tentee of the famous life boat which bears
his name. who returns from business tour in
Europe. He has succeeded in disposing of
his patent plan for the transportation of troops
across rivers to the English and French
governments at a good round sum, and it is
said that his operations in Europe will bring
him over half million of dollars. The fame
Of the invention reached the Car of Russia,
who has sent for Mr.. Francis with view to
negotiate with him for the use of his dis
cOvery. This invention answers the purpose
of a military baggage wagon on shore, and a
large boat when afioat. 1t will do away with
the old pontoons and bri lges-The celeIi y with
which they can be moved across rivers aston
ished the military men of France, where they
are so expert in such modes of army move
ments.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

TO A correspondent writing from Boston.
under date of April 10, relates the following
sad circumstances:
| heard Of melancholy event this morning,
which shows how the hard times affect indi-
vid' as. A man, living in Chelsea, held in
trust for young woman $4,000 which,
some time ago, he loaned to a great firm in
Boston, a firm whose note was considered
much better than hard gold. Well, the firm
failed last October, and the impression is that
twas rotten years before it failed The trustee
being an honest man. with that most insup-
portable of all luXuries, conscience sicken-
ed under the thought of what had followed
from his good intentions; became crazy; was
carried to an insane asylum "a fortnight ago,
and died yesterday, leaving a wife and chill
drcn TO the mercies of that world which is
described as a tough wrestler, with a bears
grippe for the poor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

'MuLERIsM" still lives. An address from
the Advent Church in New York and Newark,
to the churches scattered abroad" fixes the
year 1858 the one which is to witness the
end of all things terrestrial, by pyrotechnic
exhibition. The result is arrived at mathe-
matically. The square root of the host of
tract prophetic value" of scarlet lady of
Babylon" ,2S2, and we have 1921 Take
from this the cube ram mentioned by the
Prophet pushing westward" 4,757, and
we have for remainder, 1924. Deduct from
this 1.-The number of the beasts mentioned in
the Apocalypse, 666, and we get at the result,
1858, the year in which the end of the world
is to take place.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
fEf- SAYS Christonher North:

THE man who loves not trees, to look at
them, to lie under them, to climb up them
(once more as a schoolboy,) would make no
bones of numbering Mrs. Jeils. In what one
Imaginable attribute, that il ought 10 possess,
is a tree, pray, deficient? Light, shade, shell
ter, freshness, music,-all the coiors of the
rainbow, dew and dreams dropping through
their soft twilight, at eve and morn, drop
ping direct, SOFT sweet, soothing, restorative
from heaven. Without trees, how in the
name of wonder could we have had houses,
ships, bridges, easy chairs, or collins, or almost
any single one of the neeessaries, comfort, or
cOnveniences of life! Without trees, one man
might have been born with a silver spoon in
his mouth, but not another with a wooden
ladle.n