davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

THE WksHINGroN NATIONAL MoNtNtNi
since the Closing of the masonry WORK 90 the otnds
tons % this great structure snd securing the "or>
f-an injury during the winter months, The max -e
blocks have been put upon ttg bankers % De cut pre-
ps-story to being st 10 the spring. n r'srinS me
o1elisk which Is o. surmount these Foundations some
OF these marble blocks measure ,hfty cubic ieet and
are pure white without discolurug vcln To- tfrci
10 rnass will be splendid snd when meeting the suns
raw. bsnt 20 The eve The foundations for this marble
pillar are of solid masonry eiehtvons feet square ~
the base and twenty four feet h-lse cnieen feet -
which Show sooye the yrould MAJ intelh-fre"f
RlcH PRKsENrs-Coilcctor Mo- Com, Cd. tAe port
of Boston received Monday morning from The br't
ish (,orerrnent Nh e'egsnt gold mrds ee prescott
"a 10 Capt Thomas Harms of the bark Peru. ns go
ken OF esteem for bis humane conduct 100 rcscuug ih'
crew of The Brush brig Britannia from death. 200 -i'
There was also entered AZ tie Custom Houte ycsf'r
dsv an elegant gold brooch studded with diamond
Intended "a present from che sultan 0i Turkey io ln
lessor M0r-e the inventor oil the Magnetic Telegraph
The duties On the token of esteem amounted 20 over
sf20 Boston paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOTTHERy NAIL

CeyGEEssioyAL PRIsTiyo.-The Secretary Of
TIE senste and The Cek Of ne House have sdvertsei
iOr Proposals ior Printing the Documents Of the uex
Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
By Telegraph 90 the ssw.lofk Tribune.
snil,ns 4 The Koyai Vial steam. hip lasara.

boolobf NfehtsHay btN
The Royal Mail Steamship Niagara sailed from
hes wharf al O'Clock She carries 81 passengers for
Liverpool, and , for Halifax. Among the former Is :.
we,moro jr lady and servant; Mccormack fiDlsyson
Charles Colsgsn, II II slipper G. P. wetmore, and
George Roth OF New.York No specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS

FEASsLIs lLLUsrzArED.-bESJsnlS FEAEkLis ~ A.
ll1ofrAplY sla Narrative az ne funlc Life nd
-4rgr-. - sr1ily bel a.hfd bv 4ll -ro-s -1i a.
,Ee Designs BY Chapman hsrPei Brothers
Ca .zr-e clear type and fine paper Mes'rs
H.-pers have issued tire hIst rlmoer ~ The above
uorA The Desgus arc cspiialy executed. and vii
render this TIE splendid ana valuable edtoa ye,
Published. Of the Autobiography . we're presumption
O. speak sixty ys..s hsvs only served 90 nersase
.xty fold tAs circulation and admiration q the story Of
Americas creates, Philosopher for 10 che can fesd
BIZ. simple narrative u thoughts and discoveries that
have sstonished the worlds seutentous practical
advice and hat have passed mo tie INDY NJ
memory Of the nauon-With0us reFiving Old or ifaoio
iBg uew lessons Of WELDON Of TIE utmost importance
IN every ,iep Of existence. TIE public, and especially
ne nsius generation VII b. deeply Indebted g. To
publishers Tor tns magnificent sa1 = % cheap eci9ni
snd a wide crculail0n must Be Inevitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

Howsrdst FLOUR Is held al 4 90 WHEAT remains
unchanged White Cons is ceiling pretty freely At IS
cents, snd Yellow at 81 cents
i has been showing All day, and is now on level six
inches deep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

u LETTERS rRoS Gks. TAYLOR are aumcr.
Gus now ln the papers Almost In every village few
persons are sskins him to take their particular local
lty n biz route 70 washinStoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

THE GREATfsT HAtL VII Forty u'us oi
striped bass we're taken st me hsuI n Isblrl ol
urdsy last ara on sunday l'ave roe mark eighty
tols OF the same sort o de lhufai ish were -s.n
Fi.arfOnn Boston Anss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
= VINCENT
j W ELMoND>.
h {. SUBWAY. aud Others,
Comm.uea al ArfAn- emsuis.

t- THs LADIES holding the Fair for thu tsusht Of sea
meg. Famiie. II ls4 ChsthsmsquNe would inform lf -r
fsnd. that owing incemency of h- weather iney
viii continue their sales un tho evening Of the son. 90 give
all N ,nnortunfv to Attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

n such entertainments row being given 90 tho
H1rrcan Museum a. q such novelties msy now De seen
ihsre .urpass everything ever before strr-d even a. rs
ocular p ace o. amusement ha.es ma fisni Nl' Is
much larger heavier and better proportional hsu ANY
oih-r plant in the world he a sl hours. nnd ~
add 7. oc ok the splendid S.loor prffDmsnrrs viii bring
together thousands witness De blresqle opera ana "
Comic Me.ange of Crest Wesierr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

DEEALcATIOS. Ctseiaaasi Csmaerrlal
s,4tes tat 10 rgEored iaAt person connected with
~ deeply buried IN deislcston and hss eeea found 70
30 arols the uissns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

~ Has ior he Peeps, warranted sasgrps..ss for
osay lnrsoiy, or cheaPtess by any ussaf.c ur.4 W.
.o.a "a NJ eiiy Al ne Que price store 10 Csas.t
d. ~ J " EELLOGG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

Ngw-YEAR GiFrs Portable Wnnng Desss, Nofs
Boxes. Card Cares ard Paris Fancy Goods There Is no
store 10 he city that greater variety Of these a
ce. than can be fouui at GEosGE X CROMWELL q ht
dsnane Every arrc Of Ibis description iaa the ss Of
the ab-st native Or 70 egn workmen can abneai@ will be
found there and sod too prices that viii satisfy The mos
,.,,o-,ic.i o. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

Da,urUTioN.- an named Michael McGrath.
was picked up Bergen ct BY one OF the officers OF
second Ward 10 q state OF iuseusi1ity. arising from
want OF proper food snd clothing IA eoored woman
whose name vas n0, learned also taken % the Jail
m en- Ln.n.lha canlrn h.nz ne.l-y lrnLen % deatn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
BY the President and senate.

WILLIAM D. puncELi a. W-shinston 10 BE- Judge q
the Orphans Court Tor the county 90 Wsnulron so tie
District of Column a. n ,1e place of Nathaniel p ecu
sin -csirned .Ws-hugt0n li0n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

~ la our notice o; the steamer Panama yes
,rrdsy for creseen, City read seAcss- Crescent
City, ~ beng spoken By the 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
NM. 7 JENNINGS 4 co
Drsc~rs ant IslOfs. - Broadway


HOLIDAY PEEsESrs -l1falls T.gl1s' And Bow, roo,.
Galsfs saa Patent Leather shoes Ladle. .nd M.,,,.
sagP-rs bsskins Te. al Morocco Boots G-1tsu-1'.
sa2eficr Drrs- Socis liable 0r msSiss se~ Ye.r es
0eu-slnel' Ladies I'D Clidfsrs Perpetual O.o.. Gos.
ner Oversh0e., kc very oest qasy f1r ,a- ain. low
-. prices ~ JOHN l. watkins
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

PaEsEAfEo fsEsa Ps0waoSs Calforuiars az 81
oef afr requested 70 read ne s4y-rsen-at an
Gee "a alofher co.sHln u ,o-asy's psoef ars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
nuU-E OF REPKgsENTATIvEs.

The members convened ~ p
Ire Spea-eT announced the hrst tnng II Oroer on
hi- tabL, % ne Mr. STEwAETs of Mch) motion % re-
consider passing Mr. GOrTs resolution respect
ng frsfhc Ia slaves In the District Of Columbia
Mr. - EwAET being entitled 10 the roOr addressed
the Bou'e IN opposition 70 the sRitaiors 81 the Norm
.nd soul b. ia BIZ opinion he said, the question Of Al
Oitouifra IN the suct should rest eDnreg with The
people the said district A. they had decided 90 u
should Re Re sbhsued the lnstirotiou out doubted
the y0w,T Congress destroy the property Of the
people 10 the said District IL ssd That Mr.. GoTT's
? e.oiuti0n conceded exactly with his own views.
Mr. VINToS moved % postpone The question two
wrecks.
Mr. WENrwoETIl said the motion 10 Eec0Dsdcr bad
isen detected long enough sDd moved 20 lay II on TIE
t,bie. The yeas end nays were demanded, and result
% u the rel stive by Yeas 81 Nays lD9
VI SWIM or lad proposed An amendment @ Mr.
COTS resolution, instrucrng The Committee on the
Di. ct OF Coumois Inquire into the eyyediency o
trsr nins lev % prevent slaves from being brought
from other states into the District aud sod.
Sir VrNToN renewed MS motion 20 postl one the cues
ton Ill tnis DAY Two weeks which Wa carried
sUNDRY BILLS
The Speaker then signed sundIy bills
TEIBUNEs MILEAGE STATEMENT
Mr. sAvyER brought up The Iribuats recent state
rneut Of Mileage BE sid that gross Injustice bid
been done 10 charging that he had obtained excess
Of 200 while Mr. sCHENcE his coieas le, was cnerc
with taking only g. exeess Much confusion and laugh
Ter prevail cd an msnT explanations snd reparices
ar IUKSEE com planned for himself sud oi Tie ssnder
charging the speaker (Nr WINTHROP with peut laf
ssuy 10 taking excess q sl4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

fttt - AtIN ~.
- ant 1tsi>tss MY ALNtNsC. lssl@c -
ra-ssA % 10 fscL p-i-1l s11s word 1f
81 &c ~ l-4ls.i-4e u--- VI ste ~
e--ss . 20 Lefcarle panama stogid b. ~s1oet
Ls.1 Am.nses a. VII - ogrd u cousls1s refer
rCcc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
Thing In PhiIadeIphla. .

~ ", MAcHEADY roads Hamlet in Washing
instoI on Tuesday evening noXt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

GssIs o. 5EAlTE.-Eal.-a b LmlIy F-felFA- bo'lon'
Philips ssmpson-
Tuis isa large. and richly hound snagai with a
numoer Of ne1zguni cngrsv-ngs and az Aum.sated
the yaze The literary articles are ron ne pens Of
Barry Cornwall, Counties OF BessiHston, T. n. Mines
AID other equally popular authors Tee ypoEsP5y
OF tie work q veFy beautifully executed and IL viii
Co doubt, PASS INTO many fair hsEds, during The hoI
csvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

GOLD PESs FOR NEw-YEAR PREsESts, wARRANrtD pn-
NoSp PoiNrs JOIN " GSEAroS. II Ceias-sl one door
from he Pos. one. has the largest and best assortment of
90 Pens nd Cascs 70 found 10 The city. Those who
~ish to pre,ea. u'el sni 81 the same lime The mos
.atase ana durable GIN Of he ssason, should purchase
Grsaioa'. celebrated Oiamoad.Ponled Gold Pens sud
& ses warranted the best IN tn city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

~ We have received large cd. loa 10 80 slocs
Em5ysieys1 Coilys, Ct~siseffes 20 ClBs ss s, 80
s'so ncl assortment o. eu1g Dr,s sla
l.fsni. Kooos from - 10 - eacn dbl
J. a I. FAkhL..L a co 5l7 Bfoal~sy, 1esf Pnlcesi
WHITES GAENEsrs The siyle character snd price "
exl-nslss assortment u fssdy-msas Ovsfcoss oz
cfa0 olive. brown ale 6.acs. beaver snd m.sd c1.1.
commrud tLsm ns nos1 desirable ana ocOoou,e
safmeus u no seaso1 su1 win Al. s.sgfanc- 1ey are
0cslvt ~ nc lnspeclOa u ne alsc.falgg
WM. r JENNINGS a co
49, iuls Drsp.s. snf T.iOss ~ sro.fvs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

VIRGINIA SLAvsKY REsoLrrie>s series o.
-csl .-ons reported re- tn VIZ. ala blouse u Del
esaIes Friday, y Nr. J. Z. Ellya. eaAFmal VI i2e
-pecla- Conn TIE ~ the ~ "" a1t ffoFls- AID kn-
1re1 s-'i-cls waica eecsres lgst rs. .1e riii4-Ja
OF slavery = iay Recognized ~ ne Lons-i-i.- aad
q - sly slielpt - s3rcse me rs--s 10 ire save
holder % pron1.i as Tree EN- zrslon IA a., s.Trs
y an P0rlcr vi zEy Ierrlory o. the Lliea states
-rlss sao % q2ols violation ci TIE ~olsti-il-n
Secondly Lat gaia czln.t 90 rl1cr 70 1ers1i %
Post1rty th-nk i9r one moment - SUBMISSION - {.
AZ % Congress having such 81 o-l-et in Wed" &c
thirdly, ,aa. Virginia wi rssi, ss-1 sci CT Aggression
- the ass extremity TIE iogrih resolution e. powers
tie Governor of IRE Stsre in case % ne passage ~
Congress " tle Mn0i Prov.so. " Ang kindred meas
IRE, during tte recess OF tls Le-s.at-f- & aieal'
sisiy Call Exsrs Scs.l.n Lax .ato coaster AL
To SD ac- w-.l The ml-s and meai1re q re
d. ss
. The Legislature OF hESTCczf vlA Assem-
BE =; Lexiaston ca >a.zr1sy. n 3jtl Instant he
e.rcta1 u Senator - Congress % e. the vacancy
occssi11-d y tie Resignation VI Gov. CKiTrESoES,
and Tor the f=ll tern Of SIX years troI the sEa "
March cext VII ssvolFe u2Cr the present GeneTa Az
sen5ly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

GOLD PsNs FOR NEw.YEAs The celebrated Richie lea
Gold Pens vi gold AID silver csses Of nov ard novel rat
terms. ana Of every size s1c price constituting he most
useful and eegsnt gin of he season For sale only by
u : W.rSoN fsMsIL-t Gold Pens repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

rv- The Dinner 20 Col. DUNcAN will he give
COR Honse ms snsmoon 81 ; ocIa,k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

q" WHO CO.'S TO CALlFOENlA wIrfOUr TLSr WILL
sLEEP ~ raE being miners and 0iher.
should provide themselves with iuda Rubber TENS Ar
Beds Pillows, Rubber CsHp Blankets. long Mining Boot.
Odd Bsg. Is,hmu. Bsgs for psrs ma es Portable Boai.
and variety Of other Indispensable see. msts express.
ly 'or the purpose. and for safe me GooDYf Rubber
Emporium. 80 Broadway, Raihbuns H0lcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

~ Instructions for collecting, testing, melting
and asssyi8s gold with description Of the Proee.ses
SC Is In part the title OF neaiyprinted pamphlet BY
EdNsrd Kent, practical Chemist !, Is published oy
Van N0rden 4 Alderman. 90 Wa.lsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28
Court CaIspdsr-Tais Dss.


sr-..~s cs-,- ~. . % . q - % e. . p. ..
o. " lls e.. - is' Iti AL. ~. Is-. - 40 's'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

y--., Gua-..' Bs.l-C- s-zz.-.c Bro.s-sy.
: q ...f.'s r.. Do POS. l7's-~A
- Ur--a- = -r~--A..-r H-l.--s "a a.
>-sr--l. --rf >lclrtgcr cas--al = -
Do R-r-- I-rtlr- rr.-ra1-rr IT, ----'r p =
W. $780, Ass--l-. trcI.r ~..rcr. 1r1ft-fl
4 49, N.lr. L-rr--e-H1s- Cope p y =.
~ -. a. a. rra-saf.rs A.lf-rIlI y O. l' r =
1900 A. -s-rsf-af. en- sss--s--l.T a. =,
$500 Ar. u-r--8r1slssf a'ot- ira1--1tf - -s--
= -rl--.s- Great .rIfl1. a. ---last-fa p y
Trr..s.s Ha-It 81 d SEQ 70 . az - !. -
=. - u Fs----.r PsaarsfS1 3rns-rNs- An 70 ~ y
rf-.-r . ANS. IA. =. -r-.rHsf--r
0-.-szs 01~rs Cn-7 &C. --t-f 49,. 'i i--.-
r.. t--r-.-a--- tarr 81 sr1afrag fl-a-er-f-
Tr-a.@r-C trr-r- sl oar - sfEtt-l r n
s-.t.rr r.s.sr- srIaf aif. -sar t-.r1-F-fr v
- 49, B-,s irls crr s--Dsr a1i sas-l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

~ What julius Cesar wss among his countrymen
Knox 10 among baiters frat and foremost" The very
nsme indeed Of grea, halter ENDS enohsnlmeni 10
any chap-su containing 10 tssmanic letters and among
bis thirty thousand patrons there Is not I've viii veuur-
ssser who, having his brows encrclei with any
other han the sh easy flung and graceful chapesu Of
KNOX, would Dot experience sensation alike ts
agreeable susnge and unnsursi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-28

WATCHES FoS THE HOLIDAYS - SAVAGE, IS Wai-sL
las just opened large and elegsr assortment Of God and
Silver Watches wei worthy the attention OF persons de-
gnng to purchase holiday presents Gold detached ev'
RS s5l Gold EngH.h from SO 10 soo' God L.
ines anchors hunters from so 20 Sl50.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30
OUP CIRCULATION

-,Us mean to keep the following paragraph stan
u, the benefit of all whom it may concern:
u'" ig1,vrRrE-ING.- would commend the following
~ the attention of the advertising community.
80. wilmington Journal" circulales upwardsot *
.sD,sD COPIES weekly. Its circulation in the town
wilmington is as large as that ofany otherPaper pub
din the place we would further state that its
,ion in the counties which trade to this place is
TIME. as large as that of any other paper publish
North Carolina and thatrts list is daily increasing
va ,r therefore, without the fear of contradiction,
the best vehicle for advertising which the PEG.
=. n Wilmington can select One other observation.
~. think that although large majority Of the readers
le mJournal" are Democrats still THEY occasionally
Little trading as we'll the readers of the whig pa
We have written the above merely for the lnfor.
tim Of those who are most deeply interested-busl.
men Of all professions and all political erecds-
,vvo yANrcUsToMERs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30
From the Germantown Telegraph.
HUNTING BARNEY MULLIGAN'S
UTHIN(IS

A friend in Philadelphia sends us the fol-
lowing, which he assures us is literally true,
having occurred to himself a short time ago:
Standing at my office door, a few days ago,
was accosted by sturdy-looking Irish wo-
man, when the following conversation took
place
Phase, sir, may be so bowld as TO ak il
you can tell me where John Wood lives He
is carpenter by trade, and my man, Barney
MulIigan, wrought for him, and Barney is
dead, they tell me, and | have com'd over from
Ireland to look after his things. ! come TO
New York yesterday, and come here to-day,
and | saw lots of toons on my way"
! remarked that it was pity her husband
had died before she arrived.
Pity said She why the blackguard, it
sarved him just right, it did; for didn't he bor-
~ two pounds of my mother only two days
before we were married jist, and ran away
from me two days after, and went to Ameri-
ky, and niver word has sent me since; and
when got the Prast 10 write letter TO MIN,
telling hun of the darling little hoy he had
horn to him, llst year after he had left me.
the BLACKBOARD never took any heed of it, no
more than if it wasn't his own son, and by
them means cou d have no fathers regard for
the child at all at all
Stopping to take breath, told the woman
to step into my office, and | would look into
the Directory for the residence of John Wood
On entering the Office, her attention was fixed
on the furniture, &C., and upon her seeing two
fire. proof safes, she exclaimed
WHATS them? Amt they STOVES"
toI her they were not stooves, but things
10 keep papers in.
Them as you burn, warrant
then explained the use of them to her
The next object that struck her eye was map
of Philadelphia, hanging on the wall.
Whats that"
replied that it was plan of the city OF
! Phila lelphia, when she exclaimed with great
emphasis,
lis ireland there''
| told her not-onIy Philadelphia.
Och, by my sowl,' she continued, we
have great spite in this country agin the
Irish. anil niveT put ireland on your pictures
at all. When / was in Cork, saw one OF
them things not half as big as yon one, and il
| had all ireland on it, ana all Ameriky too
we always put Amerky on ourn in Ire and
Her attention was next drawn by the Grape
on my hat.
WHATS that on yer hats it waper p
We wear 'em on our hats in Ireland when any
of our friends die
remarked that hoped she would put some
on her hat for the death OF her husband.
He mot /: but I'll sarch all the grave
yards in the toon till I find his grave, and
when do, will give it kick, will, the
thaef. to run away from me and his infant
! child
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30
ENGLISH. CLASSICAL, MATHE
NAUTICAL AND MERCANTILE
SCHOOL,

THE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens
Of Wayne and the adjoining counties, that
they have opened an English, Classical. Mercan-
tile and Mathematical School, in the town OF
Goldshorough.
The ~euior instructor Mr.. J"AN ROBINSON, is
practical and experienced Teacher, having for
the last years stood at the head of his profess
sion III Europe. as the many fatering testimonials
in his Possession will show. William Robinson
fdlers himself that he is already favorably known
in this region, as teacher who has always been
faithful in the discharge of duty and successful in
imparing instruction. and would. therefore throw
himself upon his old patrons OF Wayne Lenoir,
and Edgecomhe-in which counties he has spent
the last nine years-for a share of that patronage
which, they always Sc cheerfuIly bestowed upon
him.
Mr.. John Robinson will superDtend the Eng,
lish, Mercantile and Mathematical department.
and give instruction in The Italian and French
languages--also in ms rumenta music. if requir-
ed. Vocal music will constitute part OF he daily
exercises of the pupils
Mr.. William Robinson will superintend the
Classical department.
They have built and fitted up a new School
Rom. and hope that their effort to establish a
School of high literary merit in this rising and
f1ourishing town, will not be in vain. They com
mence it on individual enterprise. and under the
most discouraging circumstances, and rely upon
the merits of the Institution alone for support.
The School is now in operation, and those who
wish to avail themselves of its advantages. are re-
quested 10 make no delay IN entering, that the
classes may be properly and advantageousIy Or
gained.
For further particulars, apply 20 either of the
subscribers. JOHN ROBINSON,
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
Goldsborough, Dec. 18th, ls47. left
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30
TERMS i: % SO In advance.
WHOLE NO. 1913.

Changing the subject, said TO her il was a
fortunate thing that she had left Ireland, as
there was much misery there. and many of the
people had died for want of food.
That's great lie, SIR she replied quickly,
and that same story got out TO Ameriky alto
gether in mistake II was in Scotland they
were starving. and that's the way it was pu,
doom in the newspapers in Lunnen; but when
they crossed the water TO Ameriky. they wrote
doom Ireland for Scotland, in mistake. and
that's the way it happened. Indade it's all q
great lie'
told her. however. that she was certainly
mistaken, as there had been great suffering in
many parts OF ireland.
Well,' she at last reluctantly admitted, il
may be, Il may be; but warrant me, if it is
so. it's among the hogtrotters. where nobody
lives and nobody cares anything ABBOTT; bu,
for my part. I'm going back in the next ship,
after git Barney's things, and then I'll have
enough TO live on
gave her the directions to find John Wood,
and she left the Office in search of Barney's
things and his grave.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

To Preserve Becfstedks.-We find the fol-
lowing mode for preserving beefsteaks in the
Anderson IS. c. Gazette, which we hope
some of our citizens will test:
eve have often found it a difficult matter
to preserve beefsteaks sweet and tender for a.
ny length OF time after procuring il in market,
as the ordinary method of sailing is sure, more
or less, to harden it and to render it less pala-
table Speaking of this matter not long since
TO lady friend of ours, she remark ed that she
had heard it said, that beef well enveloped in
corn meal would keep for considerable length
of time without salt We, on hearing this,
determined at some convenient time 10 try the
experiment SO, on Saturday morning, 18th
ult., we purchased fine piece OF steak, and
after cutting it into pieces of the weight of
two or three pounds, instead of applying salt,
each piece was completely enveloped in corn
meal, and packed away with sufficient guam
tity of meal between the pieces to prevent
them coming Immediately in contact with each
other. In this condition it was permitted to
remain till it was prepared for the table On
Thursday morning following, being the sixth
day after it was slaughtered, the last of it was
served up, and was pronounced by those who
partook of it to be in every respect more deli
cious than it was the day we procured it, We
state the above simple facts for the informa-
ton of those who may not already be informed
as to what is there stated, knowing at the
same time that one simple fact is worth do
zen theories"
Areas of Western Sates.-The annual re-
port of the Commissioner of the General Land
Office furnishes particulars of the area of the
States named, will be found useful for refer
ence: