davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
THE ART OF WEAv WING,
BY HAND AND BY POWER:
With an Introductory Account OF It's Rise and Progress r
ANCIENT AND MODERN TINES,

BY HAND AND BY POWER:
With an Introductory Accom-, of Rise and Progress
ANCIENT AND MODERN TINES,
For THE USE OF MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.
By Clinton G. GiIroy,
Practical Weaver and Manufacturer.
One large Emo Yoite. Illustrated Uh nearly go EngraU-
ings on FOOD and Steel, PLAIN and eoiored
The extraordinary interest and value Of the information
for the fist brought light this work. necessarily
command extensive and permanent atien,on Indeed It
work with admirable cearness thoroughly PRACTICAL
and of which manufacturer of Cloths afford TO
main ignorant With view OF encouraging very enlarged
circulation the has been issued The exceeding low price
of Five Dollars We guarantee the work to give perfect
satisfaction to the practical and manufactured
All orders for Books, accompanied with remittance and
specific directions how be addressed will be neatly put up
and seat free Of expense the principal Cites where ex
presses run-or wished will be put up directed and left at
any place in this City. according 10 instruc.ions.
GEO. D. BALDWIN, IS soruce-st
PATERSON. Dec 10Th, 1871.
,MR, c. G. GiLRoY-Dear Sir: Having pmined you yap-
Subjects have no hestaton IN giving il my decided apprnv
al and recommending the wok any desrous OF obtain
ng knowledge of this extensive ana interesting MT
-''P ATRicK' iMAGINNIs. Manufacture.
tOfthe firm OF Siasinnis & Jackson)
PATERSON, Dec. 2ist. 1874,
work Weaving, and pleased with che Of
practical normaiia contain. u relation 70 all 6Iaases Of
laron figured weaving are Tep!ess with yaube
posseon Of every Weaver and Merhanic in The eouniry
he'pscn WiIyI IIsM i> BRADLEY & BROTHERS.
hlnshinists. Iron aud Brass Founders, &c.
Iheye examined Mr. Gilroys Treatise on the Art Of Weav-
ing. and consider valuable work. and much called for
only 70 al peea Manuaetprers and Weasefs but also as
eIessdingy intsEesng work for the general reader
$50 1t Agent for the Baudnct Maauf Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT AociDENT.-THIRTY-
ONE LIVES IosT.-On Saturday, Dec 18th, the
" Belle of Ctarksvie" came in collision with the
" Louisiana" (tiie former bound from New. Orleans
to Nashville, The latter from Memphis for New Or
leans, heavily laden with cottonl by which accident
the Belle of Gainesville was entirely demolished
Her hull parted from her cabin and sank instantly,
The cabin floating off with toe persons saved. The
Louisiana was Immediately brought round, and
every exertan was made TO cave those aaoat on
small pieces OF the wreck. The wreck OF the cabin
was landed abost halt mile below the place where
the collision occurred; which was nj ths teot OF
Horse Shoe Bend twenty-five miles below Helena,
Arkansas.
Names of the passengers loet, nearly all Of whom
were residents Of West Tennessee:
VIM Tnbb F. Linn, w. Linn. J. Ryan. r. SIalisle, n.
Slls Wm Jones. r. Whitley, \. T.. Allen, a. Kirkland j.
Askew g. liver, son of j. w Hull, j. Peay, Jno. Holiday,
assistant engnee negroes belonging to j. Peay, IL negro
hands belonging TO bout-3l
The survivors lostali their baggage. There were
six valuable race-horsss board, all of which were
lost, among them the celebrated mare Ann Haynrs
The iron closet containing $12 1000, was saved The
cargo OF the Belle, lost, was insured for $4,000,
and the boat for $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

ILLINOIS CoLLEGE.-rhe Rev. J. M. STunrE-
WANT has been chosen President of Illinois College,
in The place OF Rev Edward Beecher, resigned.
FIRE AT NloBILE.-The grist-miil of Mathew
Anderson, near Mobile, was burnt on the 18th inst.
L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

~ THE WING ALMANAC for lS45 is now ready
See advertisement in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

Of. YOUNG GENTLEMEN disposed to devote a por.
of their time the study of MUSIC n the Orgun,
Picao Forte. Spanish Gaitdr. in Focal Hasc may
the of experienced Professor be furnished
with Instruments and have stated hours for prucce Music
Room, l0 utsn-street. 81 d2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

s-TKr DAILY TRIBUNE served early hour In any
pant OF this CITY or Brooklyn. per week paya
BILE 10 the Garner: those who prefer it the
Tor SIX months or year. payable the office advance.
Persons wishing be served will please send their
through the Post Office otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

NEw-YoRK AND ERIE RAILRoAD.-Are the Di-
reclors and officers Of this work doing anything TO
Increase the subscription? The most active exer-
ions of all interested are needed 10 complete the
great enterprise, and yet We of late hear of no
movement on the part of those officially connected
with it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

Gr The People of Boston will try once more
to elect Mayor and five Aldermen on Monday
next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

WARREN GRAPE.-Tbis extraordinary variety
was discovered growing wild il of our Southern
States. Its perfectly hardy, and grows with as
nue. rapidly as the Isabella and Catawba, and is
earlier at maturity. The recent discovery of this
and other estimable native varieties in forests is
calculated to Danish The prejudice that has existed
in regard TO American Grapes, which many have
heretofore believed comprise only the Fox Grapes
with hard pulp and strong musk hsyer, and the
European publ; have in their ignorance applied
these characteristics to every American Crepe with
OUT investigation of their merits. The time, how
ever has now happily arrived when we look 10 and
estimate our own resources, and comparatively we
find the forest productions of Europe mere pigmies
when contested with those of America. Wherever
we turn our eyes this position is fully proven, and
The conviction is forced upon minds that Omnip-
otence placed the rame potent stamp Of superiority
on the vegetable productions of the Western Henri
sphere that so painly manifested in the mig and
majesty of our Rivers, our Lakes and Mountains
and which is as; being proven TO apply TO man also
The Grape referred 10, we perceive, is enumerated
in Mr.. Princes Descriptive Catalogue OF Fruits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

e The ice in the Connecticut river al Hartford
has again broken up. The water is Is feet above
low water mark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26


be- @ pe 1pgte eee e. %d Ell G RaG
likely to have II they are the most suscepuhe 0I
ls sa deSnied Whit The mott delicate The
most subject a. 70 e,s sy os Without is beng mani
tested 10 them but the next ggan resiVes multiplicity
0 ol S,peSa IN ony INDIVIDUAL orene
and has buled The skill OF professional en VINO
OF nothing within the general practice 70 be depended on as
cne Dr. FELIX GouRAuD therefore lee, particularly nnPHy
Ely and safe Il Is IN the iotIn OF IRA
~ age and seS wiou, dtneoa and at ali times w6ou.
interruption obusness, does not require confinement aad
by It's balsamc influence the skin. and through on the
blood and Tie system IN general renders msdcae
His situation IN lite us Physician hns afforded nun frequent
Il q ss hSFiS S?S eaPs ss
ns ay e sPEcIFc
ceua,ion of the word warrants is We anxiously caution
he public against connietes and buy IN ~ Y. only at b
Walker St. 81 Store FROM Broadway. 50 cents cake.
GIFTS FOR THE HoLiDAYs-Thn subcrbefs offer the fol-
lowing to the making presents for the
approaching Holidays Their stock consists of articles Of req!
utility. which purchasers viii find much TINT Will be
acceptable certain class than the many little no'ien
titles dispensed on such occasions, viz
PORTABLE SHAVING CASES
of the subscribers manufacture and will be found
surpess many respects the Imported lhey
are finished in the tneta Manner some beng Dchy gut
and embossed and contain ell thai necessary for The toilet
y - - ''''' FINE CUTLERY.
This assortment celebrated for being tie most extensive aad
varied in the Cty- embraces all The different styles Of Goa
r,e,s President WharreciFe Norfolk. Sporting. Pencil
and Office Knives of Joseph Rodgers s. Sons, Wosenholm'
&c Manufactures Nail6les, looLhsoEs, ButtoahooS
Scissors, SIC.
RAZoRs.
Jyo.eph Rodses & sons Wade IL Butchers Eilots, &C.
fpm plain nish To the richly mounted. IN cases. and
carefully selected Purchasers have this proviso wished The
Razors be exchanged after weeks t1a or INC money
returned.
PERFUa!ERY.
The mos, choice of GuerIains Llbns, Prevosts Extracts
with full assortment Of fancy PefumeD IN boxes sc'abe
rr presents brushes of every DESCRIPTION. Fancy Soaps and
every article for The toilet OF The frstQualty.
RAZOR sTRoPS
the mosi,beautu! finish. manufactured exrressy for com
petition a, the Fair Of the American Institute Snd Tor
which the premium Of that Institution awarded. cooin-
inu the metallic tablet, is cleanliness and utility. makes II a
yerv dezirublc nppendage to senti,mnn's toilet
d3o G. SAUNDERS SON, l63 Brosiwy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
Ta-Day,s Outside.

First Page.-Groy on Weaving.
Last Pase-Coman's Agricultural ObservaionsDe
ticn of the Model Farm near Dublin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
NJ The Southern Mail had not arrived at two
O'Clock, when we we're compelled to put our pa

CoxeRreArloSsLisY Axp CarEon AG Eos By y, jsuS
Ssw-York: :. ". Benedict & Co.
This little book treats OF variety OF topics con-
n.cted with Congrg aGonelism and Church Action.
It's ar independent work, and evidently the pro-
due, OF n penetrating and vigorous thinker. The
number of topics treated is quits large and Of in-
terest 10 these who occupy themselves with the
leading questions which agithte the Christian world
at the present era.
CURIOUS ESTIMATES AID CURIOUS Taxes The
State of Kentucky has g curious way of fixing
the order of the animal creation as determined
BIZ The tax list Here is the Assessors onumess-
ton for the cennty of Nelson:
Total white males q years 90
Ts!a .Hyfs Svf. Icso and SO
Total Studs. Jacks and Bulls, rates y
The order OF the animal creation in this phiir-
sopbical arrangement is LIST, white males. %,
human slaves. 3d. children. 18th studs, jacks
and bulls. 1t seems tho women have no place
in this philosophy.
Batthe mode of taxation is equally curious. In
Kentucky the tax on lands is very light, but look
at the people who wear spectacles: Here is The
list for Nelson county:
Tax g carriages and barouches. %
Tax on Is bugEles "a "
Tax on y p, pan = 60
Tax on 9! gold watches. &c
Unhappy the man who has short sight in Ken
lucky .-25 spectacles are taxed more than a
large estate III land, 25 gold spectacles are tax
ed more than 10 pianos. The former are worth
1900 The latter $4,000. But the good people
of the county of Owslcy may rejoice. There
the only tax on articles in the list above, is
| GCiu. Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

CHEAP DRY GoODS.-lhe subscribers being determined
close their stock Of Fail AID Winter Goods among
which will he found good assortment OF Mernos, all Wool
Cashmere Shaw Cashmere De Cosse Q yd de Lnnes
l. 81: silk Velvet Mems Linen Cumbrc Hdk needle work
ed Collars Habit Shirts all Of which they will sell low
as can be purchased in The city.
is3 Ste BENNETT & RHODES. 45 Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

increase the subscription? The most active exer-
lions Of all interested are needed 10 complete the
great enterprise, and yet We of late hear of no
movement on the part of those officially connected
with it.
TExAs.-By the Galveston News of the Sd inst
we learn that two gentlemen, MIR. Coleman and
MIR. Vail, left Austin for San Antonio few weeks
since. Their horses were found some time after Oh
tue praries, Dead aud the two persons named above
are supposed to have been murdered.
FROM ST. DomlNeo.-By the arrival of the schr.
Ceylon on Wednesday morning, from Jacmel, We
learn by MIR. Williams, passenger, that the inhabi
iants at Jacmel were making preparation, expecting
an immediate attack from the Spanish part OF the
Island. AT other parts of the Island it is reported
quiet as far as heard from.
u MIR. COUGH, the Temperance Lecturer we
GEAR bad an owe, flowing audience Ell the Tabernacle
last night. The admission by tickets ut %
each, and the proceeds were for Mr. Coughs bene
H., he having devoted himself unressvedly to the
good cause for but small pecuniary consideration.
Ii is cred,sble the friends of Temperance in our
City that they responded SO Literally 10 this claim,
we will not say upon their benevolence, bur upon
sheir sense Of justics.
PILGsIa AppaEss.-By notice in another col
umn il will be seen that Rev. Df. BUSHNELL Of
Hartford will repeat, at The Tabernacle This Eve
ming, the Address on The Effects OF Puritan Sepa-
ration ately delivered by him in Brooklyn. The
Doctor is said 10 be an able and eloquent speaker,
aud his Address has been pronounced by those who
heard il mastery performance.
NEW PuBLlcATIoSs.-We have received large
and well-printed paper from Ailadelphia, talich.)
called the " Tocsin," devoted TO Associative efforts.
From Cincinnati we have the Semi the
first number OF q periodical.
The CONSTITUTION OF The UNITED STATES
This document entire, with The Amendments, will
be found in the Wing Almanac, The price Of which
is only -! cents. See advertisement.
F1aE IN WARREN, PA destructive fire oc-
CURED in the town of Warren, Pa. on The 18th inst.
The dye.honse Of G. Chopped & Co. the machine
shop of Summerfon, Taylor & ArDe,t, were burnt.
The loss is $4,000.
FIRE-The Ropewalk Of James P. Butts, at
Providence, was burnt last Monday. Loss $1,000,
Insurance $500.
~ A Railroad is projected from Hediey Mess
10 Montague, TO connect the Vermont and Aessa-
ohuse,ts, with the Springfield and Northampton
Railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

The NATIONAL RoAp.-The system of staging
on the National Road from Wheeling to Cumber-
land, is now very complete. The companies run
in connection with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road from twelve stsges, which start nj the
same time, under the charge of general conduct
or, who superintends all the arrangements, guards
against accident, attends TO the comfort of The pas
sengers, sc. His schedule Of Time is always be-
fore him for each route, and it is to be made to
minute. The time to Cumberland is % hours. The
time for all changes ie, in daylight lninutes, in the
night 10 minutes, for meals hall an hour. With this
excellent arrangement we can safely recommend to
travellers this speedy route TO The Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BIZ and tniM he dllrice and consent Of the Sennte.

UecemDtf 70, IofI.
Edwa.d A. MITCHELL be Deputy Postmaster at New IIa
ven. Connecticut, vice Henry Higgins. removed.
John Chaubers be Governor of the Territory OF Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

TExAs.-By the Galveston News of the Sd inst
we learn that two gentlemen, MIR. Coleman and a
MIR. Vail, left Austin for San Antonio few weeks
since. Their horses were found some time after Oh
tue praries, Dead aud the two persons named above
are supposed TO have been murdered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

Gov. BALDWIN of Connecticut, has accepted the
nouIiuaton Of tho higs OF that rIslv fvr Governor
for the ensuing year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

NEw FREDERICKSBURG have received a large
and well-printed paper from Ailadelphia, talichl
called the Tocsin" devoted TO Associative efforts.
From Cincinnati we have the Semi-Color," the
first number Of q periodical.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

OHIO STATE TEMPERANCE SoCIETY.-A Con-
venton held al Columbus on the 18th inst. composed
OF 2S9 delegates representing 81 counties, State
Temperance Society vas organized, and Gov. Bart
lev elected President. Measures were adopted for
the establishment Of Temperance paper ut Gin
cinneti, and Tor the employment of q State Agent
to devote his whole time TO the cause. The Con-
yention sent u memorial TO the Legislature praying
that Tie license laws may be amended 10 put
it into the power Of the legal vothers 10 each ward
and township, 10 determine al the annual spring
elections that license 10 sell Intoxicating liquors
shall not BE- granted IN such ward or township
The Murders Ia Columbia and Rensselaer,.
The results Of ths examinations of the persons
confined in The jail at Hudson, leave little doubt OF
their participation in The murder OF RyseDhursh. II
is also believed that the murderer is known and viii
be secured.
The impression having prevailed extensively thai
an attempt TO the prisoners would be made,
the sheriff, aided by the citizens, had taken every
precaution 10 render the attempt aboriive. force
OF 100 men had been enrolled, armed and On duty
and $50 citizens were in readiness at moments
warning.
A committee Of the Common Council of the city
Of Hudson came up yesterday, with an application
10 the Governor for and munitions, and with
reques, 10 the Burgesses Corps TO proceed 10 Hud-
son TO assist in guarding the JAIL Gov. Bouck gave
order for 800 stand Of arns, in addition 10 200
previously supplied, 1000 cartridges, &c. The
Burgesses' Corps promptly obeyed The call; aud al
4 meeting al their armory yesterday, resolved 10
proceed with $50 muskets ind three field pieces in
the o'clock train this morning. They Will be COM
nanded BY Mejor Franklin Townsend They were
furnished by oder OF The Governor with 60 blankets
Ii is understood that an Aui-kent meeting will
De held This day at Ciayarrck Chatham Four
Corners, by persons from the counties of albany
Rensselaer,, Columbia and Schohare. Meetings,
uumerously attended, were held at Cleverack on
Saturday and Sunday.
In Rensselaer, county, although warrants were
placed in the bands of the deputy Sheriff of that
county on Monday, 10 be delivered forthwith TO the
Sheriff, we hear OF 10 movement of that functonary
for the arrest of the murders OF Smith.
[Albany Argus, yesterday.
g The ice in the Connecticut river al Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

CURIOUS ESTIMATES AID CURIOUS TAXES The
State of Kentucky has curious way of fixng
the order of the animal creation as determined
By The tax list. Here is the Assessors enumesa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

TIE CONSTITUTION OF The UNITED STATES
This document entire, with The Amendments, will
be found in the Wing Almanac, the price Of which
is only l2l cent?. See advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

Public Petitions--The number Of
petitions presented to the House Of
Commons against repeal of the exist
ing corn laws now amounts altogether
to lis, signed by 1920 persons; for
reduction ofthe tobacco duties, Al Pc
titions, signed by 1915 persons; and
for an alteration of the roor law amend
ment act, SO petitions, signed by IDOL
persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

RoB PETER TO PAY PAuL.-This
proverbhad its originin the time of Ed
ward VI, when much of the lands OF
St. Peter, at Westminster, were inva-
ded by the great men of the Court,
who therefore allowed somewhat out
of them towards the repair ofS,. Paul'
Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

TIt is singular fact there have
been more cabinet officers appointed
under Mr.. Tyler than were appointed
in period of forty years ofour gov
eminent and fire administrations Of
our Presidents, including Washington,
Adams, Jefferson, Madison and Mon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

ENGLANp.-"Well, this is queer
country!" / asked him why
"Why," says he, "they sell potatoes
by the weight, eggs they sell aceor-
ding to size, coal they sell by the sack,
nails by the hundred, and guess they
sell molasses by the yard, and sausa-
ges by the mile"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

TA Tennessee editor pertinently
remarks that" liberal use of the rod
is the only way 10 make boys smart"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

AN INNovATIoN.-The long Island
Farmer states that the officers of a
Methodist church in that country have
decided to permit males and females to
sit together during divine service. A
number of the old members of the
church have in consequence refused to
visit the church any more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

The Indians of Paraguay put in prac-
tice Espy's theory of producing rain
one hundred years ago. They used to
Sc, fire 10 the prairies for that purpose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

lFAt Holton, Maine, on the siss
Msrch, the ground was covered Win
snow TO the depth Of three feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

RPThe city of Lowell now con-
tsins 5000 inhsbitsuts-two thirds OF
the number being females