davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

CLEARED
steamship Fulton, Wotton. Southampton and Havre-w
!. Steamship Locust Point French Balumore-H Cromwell
Ship VIM Tell, Funck, Havre-Boyd Hincken
Bark Sierra Nevada, Foster Cenfucgos-HD Brookman
Bark II Thompson, Fair, Matsnzas-J " Elwell Co.
Erosn sss1 HSsssou
ss7is
schr W Ihorne Davis FAN River
sssr ~, Bel nl, psytop Briste S,ossss
ARRIVED.
snip Bosdel oi Pumer Csao Nov via
sp perces Glssgow ~ days from london for Calcutta
ship Riga of Marbehead Freeo, Havre, 4osdays with
Bark csrlota Cof BALTIMORE Fuller Bordeaux Jan IL with
nsrEs1s Sandy m ns To- or So lsH rSs
has experienced heavy weather the coast
S sia S'ih
% is9s Is Is A. .p ss.s S sssT S94
na Ii siscs ahassS South sos aou,a.ro, ,u.u
asp 9Tss omS:Ss sss
lightning Ssn sp r s a. ,
norns &C. 70 Corning Bento Lcchias g.
ssss Hs asss ss S e Is
Denn Baker S s. Iso nssr vi sis q with
sss% .sss: bsSs S III Rs s at
schr Alabama, savtn, Smyrna, Del, 2days
ecbr Emma, Bent Delaware City.
6chy b Weston, Weston, PHILADELPHIA
Schr Sophia Ann, Smith. Philadelphia davs
Scbr Eben Herbert. johnson Passport via New Iondon
Scbr A Powers, Robinson Rockland, 4daya
schr Dyer, Rogers, Jonesport, 15 days.
Schr w, Faulkln, Boston, 8 days. ~
Schr Hill Carter, Flax, Boston, 8 days.
Schr Buena Vista, Doane, Boston, 3days
schr Kossuth, Pettingill Newburyport 2days
Schr Flavia, Pinckney Provincetown.
hehr Monitor Roberts, Wareham.
schr River Queen, Reynolds Providence.
Steamer Ospray, kcnney. Providence.
BELOW.
Bark Ariel.-tBy pilot boat O BlunD
SAILED
slesmshp Empire City Havana and New Orleans ship
rannn, 6alyeston; bark Flash Vera Cruz.
WIND sunrise NE; meridian wSw; sunset Wsw. Light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
POS tai DIRECT TORY
Foreign and Domestic Mails.

Foreign and Domestic Mails.
TINE OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK 0FYICB.
DohlsrIc.. Nor'hA bany Baalo and Canada. P. N.
North and West way mall. ........... ~ A. N.
Western psi via hris .6H A. n and3 P. n.
South and southwestern
Eastern mall, by railroad tx A. N. and IL p. n.
by steamboat. p. n.
BE- II will noticed that the Eastern mail by seamboat
now closes st 4 +. NJ Nstead of 3, as heretofore.
suspAY MAILS On Sunday all mails close 81 this e0ce
M1kP
CALuosErA.. By steamer, via Panama, Monday,
The Overland Man for OsHforna e.yes 81 iouis
every Monday and Thursday, at A n. Letters
designed for It should be marked Overland via
st. IouiA" -
g. LAKE. CRY The Overland Mall from b. Joseph n6o) 70 ss
Lake city leaves st. Joseph every Saturday, st
8AM Letters should b marked "Overland,
30. PAnrss. by steamer. via Panama, Monday,
HAvANA.....By steamer Cahawba, Saturday.
maIcn - liz A. II.
kxxioo From New Orleans BY steamship Tennessee on
the LIT and 16th Of each month. Letters should
be placed In the Once at New York six days pre-
vous 10 the above date)
EuHorn. by steamship Fulton, for Southampton
and Havre, Saturday March 5........ 10H A. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

makes speedy euro without the least restriction OF diet
drink exposure or change IN application business THIS
sraple result obtained In from two 10
neither creates palate and renders I'M
necessary all deviation In diet interruption
ouDd sleep or healthy Digestion the disease thus removed
~ speedily as Is consistent with the production Of thorough
neral agent No. 178 Broadway New York Redding Bossn
Jennison Albany Calender Philadelphia for sale a.
above, Rings celebrated Rosswash price Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

company hasened 10 Get, repudated the action OF their
officers and withdrew Il cir p 1t rs this acton OF
theirs which we are req ted to tice. Neshoud nave
been able 70 commend heartily but for the letter
which the President Of the company published q rev
days SINCE in which he aunty ted his determination
to adhere to his plea II this let.s was written with
the sanction Of the directors how cone they TO have
changed their minds quicka If it was not sanctioned
by them, they neglect their duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
SPORTING.

(yANARIEs.-A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or IMPORT.
ed long and short breed canarfes beautiful sonpsters
moekng birds In full song and other fancy birds for sale at
Nassau street, near Fulton. DAVID VENTEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
Movements In Real Estate.

d.
Six lots drumming through from Mott Mulberry st..
north Of Houston St. size OF whole 80 lox block. Geo
Fine house and lot No 90 LIST avenue % lxi00 740D
-Four brick house and lot 1877 East 18th 25x92 IL
Do adjoining 1893 East 18th ST., 25x92 1913
Do northeast corner OF avenue and 10th st. 23x0 $500
Two lots ssh St. 100 f. eth 25xaS9 each 7iQ0
By Miller Newly.
House and lot No. 81 Frankfort street. .... 1928
Do No lOl East 18th st. ............. ...... $500
Do No Martin terrace, East Both street 1850
Two lots 5Ith st. le f. east Of Lexington each 24T0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

DO exclusive Of SPECIE. 5,93s5s6 4T3,577 3735 633
Our whole export since Jan. l. exclusive Of specie Ia
only 81 s4e6 against IS s63 for January and Febru
ary 1855 and $40 800 January and February 1857
We have lost much less specie than usual since the be
ginning Of the pending fiscal year. The export last month
was only s3,135 e33, making the total export for the
eight months ending 2sh Feb. s35 475 against sis
566757 in months Of ls57-s and s5i Ale 457 70
Eame months of 1861.
The Erie Railroad Company have devised plan Of
raising money They advertise that henceforth persons
who desire to obtain fourth mortgage bonds must
tender-not merely unsecured bonds and coupons, as
nere'oiore-but half coupons or bonds, and tn
psner nan cash. or overdue sccepanccs Of the company
dne ehec' OF THIS advertisement was TO cause rise Of i've
Per cent in the fourth mortgages this morning II il no.
hkey 10 aect the unsecured bonds quite On benefcisy
we are requested to draw attention to the thorough
manner In which the United States Life Assurance com
pAny backs down from It's original pretensons in the sui,
10 which ausion has already been made The circurn
stances Of the case are very simple policy Of nsur
hnce was effected with this company the life Of lady
10 favor Of her husband. The lady died; the husband
claimed the amount Of the policy the company refusea
70 pay on the ground Of ia want Of nteresit not an
pearing, seemingly, that the husband was dependent
on his wife for support The husband sued
Tor tho amount Of the policy. Unluckiy for
the company the story got into the papers, and such
storm Of indignation was reused that the directors Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES,

A RARE CHANCE Is NOW OFFERED TO ANY PET
"A who command between S. IS 900 to en,c
INTO manufacturing business already established in health
town in North CaroDa the object of the Is to
crease the capai 10 meet the growing the conn
nifty For further particulars address box 29 Post Office New
ark, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05


A ANNAN'E PATENT SHARPENER
a.. FOR KNIVES AND SCISSORS.
State rights for sale.
ps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

~ recovered with the celebrated patent metallic and vu
csnzed roofing MATERIAL 1t durable for the above pu
pose tin Iron roofing and much less expense Old
IRON and all other roofing repaired coated
water tight expense ANAL Apply verbally by letter
from any part Of the country at The mandatory III Prince
str eet, New York. GEO, r, NIEGAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

CP0RTING-CORNER OF BROADWAY AND FORTY
- SIXTH street Calenge To all creation largest New
iouDdhnd and e. Bernard breeds Of dogs English mas IS0
lbs expressly for stock Newfoundland gg lbs
months Old JET black well trained, and dsemper one
bitch Of tbe same breed ten months old ia lbs weight aso
number OF pups from month monhs old 81 the same
breed pointers settlers watch dogs bull dogs black AND tsns
attention paid 70 the treatment and Of diseases OF all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

ALMANAC FOE INV YoRR-THn DAY,
SUI snss............ e nooS sErs..........eve
SUE skTs..'.......... Do UoH wArKR...... .eyo D
Port OF New York, March 4, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

REMEMBERThat thousands of the most gifted and ntsl.
In their adherence 10 homeopathy and employ excusivriv
in all Of diseases for themselves and families
KEMEMBER-Tha these specifics are eptrely barmIesu Ia
all instances ard cases. Babies use them children se
hem the aged, nrm Invalid use Them without danger ard
REMEMBER-Tha not only in long standing old complainfn
but and violent diseases OF the most dangerous char
acter homeopathy has proved IL superiority any other
tenn, In repeated trials
REMEMBER-That homeopathy ID sustained, not from its
theories and DOCTRINES but from It's daily and hourly
curing the sick, and arresng disease.
REMEMBER-That little Ills that lead to great ones
Ii neglected lead 10 grave and so.
Gus d.eases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
CITY COMMERCIAL REpORr.

FRIDAY March 40 PM
BREADsrurrsFlour-The market continued TO rule firm,
active especially for State and Western closing
r descriptions. The sales about Is 900
,hls. within the following uuQtatQna:-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

AGES OF OUR PUBLIC MEN.-Presdent Buchanan
will be 6S years old on the 18th of November next
Vice President Breckenridge will be 80 years of age
on the 10th of January next; Lewis Cass is nearly
II years old; Stephen A. Douglas was 46 years of
age on the 23rd Of April last; Simon Cameron is in
his Goth year; Jefferson Davis is "a years old Ca
leb Gushing is in his Goth year; Howell Cobb will
be A years old on the 7th of September next; Will
liam H. Seward is in his 18th year; franklin Pierce
"a years old; Robert Field Stockton is nearly 60
years of age; John Charles Fremont was As years
old the 9TH Of January last; John Bell is So years
old; John j. Crittenden will be 70 years old in Sep
TENDER next; Alexander H. Stephens was At years
old in February last; James L. Orr was 81 years
old on the 18th of May last; Jesse D. Bright is in.
his 47th year; Augustus c. Dodge is about AZ years
old; James Shields is 40 years old; Isaac Toucey is
81 years old; Henry A. Wise is in his 53rd year;
Robert N. 7. Hunter is nearly 80 years of age Rob-
ert Toombs was 40 years old on the I'd of July last;
Edward Everett was Ga years old in April last !;
John NJ. Read is over 60 years of age; Daniel s.
Dickinson will be SO years old on the 18th of Sep
TENDER next; Horatio Seymour is about so years Of
age; John E. Wool is about IS years of age; John
Sldell is in his 66.h year; Nathaniel P Banks was
43 years old last January.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

NoMINATIoN.-We see, in the Wilmington Herald
of Thursday last, the nomination Of George DAVIS,
Esq, as the opposition candidate for Governor. Mr..
Davis is man of unimpeachable private character,
and of very superior talents. Ifw were to have
opposition Governor, we know of no man who would
be more acceptable But We do not believe that he
will ever be Governor while he keeps such wretch
ed political company. Let him leone out from
amongst them," as many of his peers in worth and
talent have done, and he will do much for himself
and his country.
We dare say that very high expectations are held
out to him by his partizans, who are much stimua-
ted by the crumb of comfort they obtained at the
last Congressional election.
We suppose, however, that the discussion of the
merits and claims of candidates for Governor Of
North Carolina is rather premature at this time
There is a mighty conflict coming upon us in the
Presidential contest and above all the times of
peril through which the country has passed. the one
before us is the most imminent We thought the
last trial, in which Mr. Buchanan triumphed, was
the most important for Southern rights, and conse-
quenty for the Union. So it was at that time, and
by the success of principles avowed by the Demo
cratic party alone, were they yindicated-and by
the same must they be now protected and secured,
or lost perhaps, forever.-Golds Tribune
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

A New STEAMER ON THE CAPE FEAR.-Yesterday
afternoon, at about half past six o'clock, the new
steamer recently built in Fayetteville to take the
place Of the Magnolia arrived at the wharf in this
town. She is a stern wheel boat built after the
modern style of passenger boats, with the cabin
saloon on the upper deck, where they kept cool
and airy and ample room for the stowage of freight
on the main deck and in the hold Her accommo-
datons for passengers very superior The berths
are large and we'll furnished and the saloon itself is
large and comfortable presenting an air of neatness
and finish without any unnecessary attempt at dis.
play or ornamentation. Her boilers are situated
well forward, and at considerable distance from
the saloon, adding much thereby to the safety COM
fort and convenience Of the passengers. -,
ers She has not yet been named, We believe
WilMjNQton Herald. : IL. .c,.r', . = 80,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

The CINCINNATI PLATFORM.--That the Cincinnati
platform is good enough and broad enough Tor the
democracy to stand upon in the contest of 1860 is
fast becoming the fixed opinion Of prominent men
of the party, well as the democratic press gen
orally. Upon this subject the Louisville (Ky) Cour-
Ter remarks:
1.-The democracy of the South desires neither to
cheat nor be cheated The Cincinnati PLATFORM
fairly interpreted, is broad enough for all practical
purposes But that platform must be adhered to
and carried out in good faith. There should not be
two readings of it-one for the North and one for
the South. On the subject of slavery the platform
is clear and explicit and in our opinion, meets all
the necessary demands of the South. 1t declares
that the people shall determine the question OF slav-
cry when they shall come to form State constitu-
ton, thereby precudng the idea that they can de-
termne the question before that time. But not
withstandng the Cincinnati platform is explicit on
the question as to the time when the existence or
non-exstence of slavery may be determined. and
fixes it .chen a Suite constitution is formed there
are still men who, like Mr.. Douglas, hold that the
question may be practically settled by 'unfriendy
legislation, long before the time indicated in the
Cincinnati platform
ave appeal to candid men to know whether such
dogmas as squatter sovereignty and unfrendly leg
slation carry ont fairly and in its true spirit the
Cincinnati platform Surely, if the squatters at
the very organization of Territory, may declare
that slavery shall not exist, or pass laws which will
prevent owners from carrying slaves into the Terri
tories, or rendering them valueless when they may
arrive there it is practical prohibition of slavery
and direct violation of the spirit and letter Of the
Cincinnati platform
In order that there may be no mistake about
the position of the national democracy party
which boasts like ours that it is planted princi
piles, should pursue no shutting policy-the Charles
ton Convention should imbody in the platform to
be no installing the position of our party. Then
planted on our platform, as it has been calculated
by the Supreme Court and maintaining the consti-
tutiona rights of all sections Of the confederacy, We
GIN march on if not to glorious victory at least
to an honorable defeat"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

DEATH BY L1GHrN1NG.-On Monday evening last,
the good people of Duplin, residing between Magno
liza and Warsaw were visited by severe thunder
storm We regret to hear from several communica,
tons before u.s. received this morning. of the unex
pected and sudden death of NJ. David D. Kelly, by
lightning 1t appears Mr.. X. and his wife had been
in the field to dig some potatoes, after which Mrs.
Kelly returned to the house, and Mr.. K went in
search Of his cattle. Mr.. K. no: returning as ex-
pectcd, his wife became uneasy, and search having
been made for her husband for several hours, he
was finally found about 10 o'clock at night quar-
ter Of mile from his dwelling, resting on his knees
with one arm lying over log. On Tuesday, Coro-
ner Luke Kornegay called jury of inquest over
the body. They returned verdict that the deceas-
ed came to his death by stroke of lightning.
1t is proper to say that the jury was assisted by
Drs. Devane and Broadburst, in their examination.
The deceased was highly respectable citizen of
Dupln, and his unexpected death has cast gloom
over the neighborhood. He leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his death.-Wil. Journal >
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

We are gratified to know that the number of visi-
tors now in this mountain region is larger than du-
ring any. season for number Of years past Our
country is literally full of health and pleasure seek
ers. The Warm Springs hotel, spacious building,
has been full to overAowing for some weeks, and
crowds are yet Aocking in that direction The Sui.
phur, near this place is having good run Of pat
ronage, and most Of our public houses have about
as many visitors as they can well take care Of The
Southern people are learning we trust that com
Portable summer quarters be fouad this side Of
Mason Dixon's line-AsheoiNs Nssss = - =; ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

OF al queer papers the Charlotte Bulletin is the
queerest-as regards politics The Editor was orig
inally Democrat, we believe. When the American
party sprang into existence he joined that organza
ton, and, while member, was loud in his dcnun-
Citations of Democracy From some cause unknown
to us, he left the organization and enrolled himself
again under the banner of Democracy-or what he
would call Democracy, though some of the leading
papers of the State rather dubious about it. be-
ing the genuine artice-as witness the last issue of
the Standard and late number of the Salisbury
Banner
The Bulletin, while published in South Carolina,
was, if we are not mistaken strong States Rights,
dssolvng paper; but since its transfer
the line into old sober-sided North Carolina it has,
upon the subject of secession and the dissolution of
the Union, been as mild as lamb-so mild, that
the WutchmGn-a South Carolina paper-twits it
with having forsaken its cherished principles and
gone over to the side of the submissonists.
The Bulletin calls itself Democratic paper, yet
Democrats doubt its sincerity and accuse it of being
tinctured with Whiggery. If it has any Wing af
finties then We have been unable to discover them.
Therefore, we say, it is queer paper, and we think
the public will agree with us.
The Wings charge it with being a Democratic
paper: the Democracy charge it with having Wing
aftnties-and between the two, it has the conf
dence of neither party. We join in with the Stan
dard and Banner, and say,-Show your colors, Mr.
Bulletin, and let us know whether you are Wing or
Democrat Wilmington Herald.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

A STORY FOR TEACHERS AND PARENrs.-Hon.
Salem Towne about the year 1900, taught school
in the southwestern district of Charleston, MasSa-
chusetts. An inhabtant of Sturbrdge the adjoin-
ing town. had boy Of whose abilities and general
character he appeared to entertain low estimate
Mr.. Towne, notwithstanding parental forewarning
consented to receive the lad on probation On the
evening of the very first day, the school agent came
to the school, and told the teacher that the boy
bad boy, and would disturb the school, and must
be turned out Mr.. Towne rejected this hasty
COUNSEL and informed the agent that he should keep
watchful eye upon the lad and that he thought it
would be time enough to turn him out of school
when he made any disturbance; and that he was
entitled to fair trial When the boy came up to
recite his lesson and had got through, Mr.. Towne
told him to shut his book. He did so, but instantly
recoiled and lodged his head, as if he expected a
blow. The teacher inquired what was the matter;
the boy replied, that he supposed he should be bea
ten and being asked if he were accustomed to such
usage, he replied in the affirmative Mr.. Townc
then Quoted his alarm, and assured him that he had
nothing to fear if he conducted himself well, and
encouraged him by commencing his recitation; and
was so impressed by the lads manner of receiving
this appreciation, that he ventured to say to him, i
believe you gOod boy These words not only
entered the ear, but they reached the heart. The
lad told his associates that although others had said
that he was a bad boy, Mr. Towne had told him he
believed he was good boy, and he was sure he
wished to be good hoy. This youth continued to
attend the school daily and proftably, for two win
ters At the close Of the second winter, the father
came to the school, and said: Bill says that you
say must send him to college, and have him fitted
in some private family, not at an academy The
father inquired Of Mr.. Towne what he had seen in
Bill to Justify the idea of sending him to college, Il
see.' said Mr. Towne, a boy that you will hear
from in after life Mr.. Towne recommended the
Rev. Mr.. Lyman of Connecticut as an instructor
This course was followed the boy went to college,
and the predictions fhs kind and judicious primary
teacher have been verified That Sturbridge boy
was William L. Marcy, afterwards Gov. of New
York. and Secretary of State of the United States-
Educational Necs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
RUNAWAY.

"AS TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE
w common Jail of Martin county, N. c., on the I'd
day Of june 1889, negro man, who SAYS bis name
TOM and thut he belongs to Mrs. CROSS near South
Quay Southampton county, Va but that he was hired
out for the present to Eishu Lee to work in the u
he says be away on or about the first of April last
The said negro has his right eye out very dark complexion
and badly dressed he is about feet inches high The
cordng to the acts Of Assembly, and pay fee &C. and re-
ceive his property.
W. W. WARD, Sheriff.
Martin Co., N. e., June 2, 1859. 24-w&sw6m.
price Adv. $l5.)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

FIRST CoTToN AT KINsroN.-The first bale of new
cotton offered at Kinston was bought by Messrs.
Dibble & Bros one day last week. We are glad to
learn that the yield of cotton all through Lenor is
expected to be very large this year. There are no
better lands better farmers in the State than are
to be found in Lenoir.-Neobern Progress
This bale was produced and brought to market by
Levi Dawson ESQ., Of Pitt county, formerly Of this
ston," but it is the first bale Of North Carolina
cotton Of which we have seen any account in market
at all. Mr. Dawson has been within a few days of
the first for the two past years. He is an early,
active, enterprising farmer.-Kinston Adoocae
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
2,37S hhds. decrease,

: z,oTo Illus. UeCfe4Se.
From the above statement it will be sen that
there has been decrease in the inspections at Rich
mond, of 2,27O hogsheads. At Farmville there has
been decrease of 1,1s6 hogsheads, and at Lynch
burg, decrease of 1856 hogheads. At Petersburg
there has been an increase Of l42 hogsheads, and
at GAINESVILLE, an increase of $40 hogsheads,