davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

LorrERY FsArD.-FOsr days Of last week
v.re coasaasd .. Hartford Coma Ia the inyesdssnoL.
before tarss auditors a claim 81 gp by Nas1s Pa
loo ca. Of Pfosi5soee sssiasI Daniel ". ci.sk 80
sidney ynDey u Hartford Tor me recovery o. ~ ~
9hsoa Co being managers Of q Iosssry ~ n,oIs
Island, were cal ed upon, in le4i 70 Ysy seto~ y W.
srB0uns o. prize s9ld By Ci.lx ~oo =. VI,
IN Hartford aud did 90, toe claimant sfns ons o.,
lar1 P.snsJ. 10 1877 tosy ssfs; 'esy
that ,ae prfzs had not ~ fses De- 81 ~ -. !, o.,
sr.xins stsrzd Of innssisss'y assi y
Hartford and made 90 srr.os,m go 80 p,,s,rv
70 di.es the pfoes.ss Tai. b - , s.s, ,ss s1..,sy
We S-- - a. .uait,fs much of ~ collateral AZ ths
80 Of sss fosrth day rA.lea Co "ihSrs. thslr
,uit~. partly, We prrseme. ~ fe.ssn 81 soer esiss
.,,,r bee.sse dihsufy grssestet isseif "a tat sha
- .se oflottery rsksss va hiessl a. TIE rne 10 Goa
sse.ieat s
Ts. GAlxEs CAsr.--In all tsis month, TIE deep
v exssisz sod ssrsstDs esss Of dan hyrs Os.Hss.
l.5y Of ia oeessssd 0sssrs O-rss. oil come aPfor
saai d-csor, before Hon Iss.s acCsis6 Of tbs u J.
pisgslcs Colry Ia New Ofls~ns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

,st srw.YORE DAILY TRIBUsF Is PUBLnHso
rvLRY MoRNlsG SUNDAYS E1oTrTyDi
.,The Tribune Buildings, corner Of sprnS'
and Nassau streets, opposite the cry HAN,
.5 delivered % City Subscribers Tor - csus Ss %
,g when they pTs,sr they psy n Sivsnee ~ NJ
,5 six nonths Or year ct the sans rae sinsss A.
cSo Cents Mail Subscribers Five Dollars pot g.
s4vsres sDbsenption. ,,ksB for SIX Donios T. -,
sorths g. ~ Three Doilusin sdvsree re1al - 1.s
baagss WIKI C0sntry Newspapers. Day 81 a.
A this oc.re, whose t~rTns ere higher insb M
Y~s8ne are not allowed any daersrf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23
STATE AND HATIonAL LAW SCHOOL,

-
Pasi;. ssrs, Cllat1a H., ~ S-s-.S - ae-f N fHs
L. DR.. -hew, a. 1ST u ssr.cas ~cfs' ca, az ~,
ai'-r=- " Wsse--E-s, y Fo1rs-tT asnI--la't Eiv
STATE AgD HATIo SAL LAW SCHOOL,
gALLsTON SPA. sARArOOA Gu n i,
e. The next Tern VII c0taneeoe- o. ise -
IsuaErY Daily rsctzsiOrs lsv s-xc q = G'.i -.
.sss1t q e4z.es via hvl-E Wiz l'n-s = rs
=. ,rz1sns over - Woe srOsec - u pi.--s5-
- I'D ,,--ctes i-g.l I'D tistcfci ce-e-9,'
sicr.I zis--ls.ors. e1usis.-y r1sesos = $3.50
-rt st-t-tiy pst-rna E.rr. a-lcnf0e . = ~ -
-,.oe--. u g. sut-rs Anyaak - sfoSfs.1s ~. !"
gowl.r Hon VIVA Hal. yadg, hay an7 y. Nsry'
20 TsTfs. lo= A eiEsnn Hrs cAStioTss, sA1ns psf-
- al, al ~ request By oreef y 20 c2Ie-
-. I.vsXkHJl ~" Xxx rrosisS1k
r S.,tr,-sn - ,c--r--c 1sernS q Re art CO
= ptv,irt..s -iH Ted &C lie III ,cst a. ) v 81
- i-ste u ard 5tau01-5Jzfe
- \ q cHESSOkDUGH. s>c'y pro Ten.
~ Wis aza Tssp~-s.-S.rcH-Los's e ehsEssc
~ y,r.o-T 70 A. Nsl-sL ~t-T- a. q 1I.ss "a
,d D. srs-si sss0ytneat = .se cry. susrg--, snc
rxsz. saog ca kad R5gs for themselves before p9r
-rssi-x eseEters. SsTcaELoRs sev. iaEeaSd 8iss
sbasa.s silver cstsl a. IA Var y os Americas insp
rzss. Copy 10 address myE z8k5a
T. Wsrsr-Csre.-Tn- OrIsxe x0uutst1 wsteT-
Care establishment a. san Orange vJsTsey, wii q
Esp open Gurrg lie Wiagsg To -ssbsa1s-ns c. n
f,r.hy -srmed lhroa ShOs Win private bans Aisens
% -a-h room. Ia cave he foot Or $3.50 o.
ea;ly for IT, -slsJsazecl Lss-srs 10 Dc -
Or HEKkER soove- ~ - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23
Tar corros CSor-Ths following letter In 70



froa me syss. Of Of Isrsss hosses enssze4 l.
tho cotton trade. 10 III. city.
aywOlLrAas, kOV. 10, is4g
ss-n hare tke pleasure u wfidaI you from tsis
place. Passirg through Georgia aud Alabama % tbs
var hitter, noticed TIE sDpes,uee Of many cotton
ssiLs and made free gsrt Inquiries Q; stopping places
and from shat szs and as.fo, conyfse~d ths, In
those 5tss.s particularly tAs 6a they viii mako very
far crops. There has ceoa no fross. ard bu, little ia
Jury y worms The weather had bean EBs ard dry.
ensbrg ia planters 70 pick I5sr cStton about ~ fat
&c IL "a stsred, and eosybu stign Ct sisr vstbsT u
al tat 10 nov wanted 70 sscure tie crop. Dsht
ffost bow would rather help than ibjsrs them, ~ Il
YOU'D hasten the opening Of toe srusining bos, sed
n2sn tbs cotton IN thsm. Hhs Hloennis's s>couss
itts sir here al hrst and led 70 advance d
g. since which th- market h-s been isSg>ic' sn1
Io-csy prises DseE about me sans pfe'eus !"
hsr sd-fces F.-,ors Tree sellers, when Prey
s.sg!y in5ica,ss how mach hey ,bink soo9t ssors
crops I think n safe 10 estin3s,s ths crop 22> 900
oslss a. iovcsl Many here coaiend tsst Yriess ~ia
SUI Advance tor weis, but csn sse eo,hios 10 ,asufy
- AZ o,.c.,a. Iooh for decline Ia December II nos
sooD,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

" Dr. George Hayward hss retired ron TIE
xsfical Department Of Harvard College Commit
20 Ia behalf CT the Medical S--ds1's Of the Ctisg
h.vs .darss.sd = bu h!.aly comp ircE,sry stisf.
Boston J1urssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23
Thsnk.glvibg In
,.v.,L va.t.Omes Appst.sneal.

sov Isgs -S-o.f. W sses d.ass sss@sss CO rs,a.a
49,. g., sh.o.. cSsss D. Lssisasf CO k.ss has
- 1880 q sssts Co1snoss' Zs.sns, a. yss E.sss
go. - lard Psfssr. sorth- Cisss<-, gr< Co
y 80. a. ~. ysl<y cstssgsas Ca Assey E,s Jess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

Mr. HsSSTGLS.-Tne Dfeign corespocde,c- -
the Nafioaa Era ,sys ihsf a1is'er :: 5sriri dr.
H.ancssr. h.s teen cuiLs Vnse.L but nov o-tt-r-
Ts- editor u ne Fra adds t1s tsleztay Significant
paragraph
sar H..n.zlr "a tssG a sfsEs es~ Tos.- hao "
vel deiessy rs.rsias CIR eorrespoodec!n0n 'Poah
ing T.Ar.T'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

tasFss 10 NnD'Ss.
WARRINGTON, 1surs1sy, ny IA
la 81 YoEer Of Pa. has bern sDpoio,ed
Charge l. Esyls. IN plsce q Thos I" Chiou. re-
fgned
markets. .. BALTi-iosE nov. az ii
Ire r5cdVso market is quiet dealeri are vat
10 farther European news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23
NEW-YORiI TRIBUNE.
tasFgs 10 snD'e..

81 rI.5gs>ra TO '2t sta.fsss EriogNs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

- Fev.sr- X Wells, PhrosoloEists sDe
pasi;. ssrs, CaIoa A.il ~ 1870 g. ae-f N fH'
T. Dr. shew a. .10T " VARGAS vcfss ca. an pfse
- ~ H.le--eu-r = gozrls-eV rsG 1--LhsL Go .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

Deck TsIrvrs -E,iEsbeth Co'mssk sad Nay
Hu,asa we're srresssc 10 the second w1d "Wednesday
nshs for stealing frsm tie plsrs rnsy bad sSoes ~
10 OF sugar concealed IN Barllos alp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

Minor OFfs>cEs sandy AOntgcneYy wo
arrested IN the Tenth Ward ana brought 70 TIE Psos
Yesterday morning en- ssspie.on OF steslns an o,rr
coat Pat Murphy, secord suspected Of stesltrs .
MT Oliver Crom~ell Nike Day sna Geo. aesS
sole - psirs ct WOODEN scehs iir which Poaesruss
Riley q TIRE slrth brnrsh, them IN Aeomsu ws
esusst seOp aftins IN Grsndss ard srns Polcs
Court. J. Joyce vas arrested IN tee rslrd Ward fsF
selling books and keeping he money william Camp.
OIL sixth. arrested Ter stealing clothes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

DIsc1UssEs - THE CgRlsTiAs sPiNii ASn
Ligr-BY c A BAEToL This vclsne BY l al'silan
clergyman Of Boston hss more thEa ordinary mar a.
literary prediction O'iti theology, ibis 10 nor he
p see % spess lts ,s~s al hfe are nrsod oy great
asut-ness ard di:lisstiou tie tore 10 iaai OF slro''
D-etsrr.iu7s e.rncsaoss sad 10 T'oiouns ard wee
thoughts ere relieved y vein Of so't' dreamy ny'a
sm which VII attract may readers who mis Oh
erss. hsve found Little l. their tss.e z Tie a1'tsJ o.
,s pr,cep;s and To- fJrce Of ils rs.'OtngA
-ol1 by [ :. Francis Il Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

T TnE JoVRNAL OF rHE FsA'xLi' IS't-
TUB, Philadelphia foT the present month oPsn'
with continI s,ion Of The Railway Statistics eonm-ne-
Cd IN former number There IA also .is oi Amer
lean Patent, h.eh ..ued In January ard feoru'
lsas Article. On Propeller. and steam hA'ies etc
c3,e tho number lSes.fork sod - I : francis
Z Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

FoHsEsr.-wm. Shear presented q forged or
De- Tor p.int 70 Ma CsrmAa. tor which he wa srss'
Ell ey Third Ward oSeer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

~ TBE LosDo1 QUARTERLY, Oct IS g
u.sue OF J5remisd. over tss progressive spirit o the
s.s 1t grosns over The spread e' Asthodi'm In
Wales Il sro.ns oVsr Mf. Cobdel and tho Peace -
olety Il grcsns over tn Irish ees that vii ~ oe
skinned quietly sni ssuy sud mos, bitterly Is srosn'
over mo ont ,ws NsIsini G.i1sldi. and the Rrpubi
csns If Rome Il presruts a rich aud unctnous re-
past 10 our l.cymose Conservatives. 'SeE'fefA
I Scntt & (Il =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

cF The stsepls Of the new hsthcdH ohofch
On Fiftha was rsi,ed On sss second trial wednesday
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

" FAHiLY PIcrUREs ~ rsE BisLE, by
Nrs EILEr1 an attempt t. ulrlsinife 'as Tsnssso'e
Cd hsroe. of tne &C. 81 HisioTy y ssyios u n
tho costume ot ambitious Rhetorical WrI7s 4noie
din, .s.dowy, oriental iorun' are o@'' 'sen u ne
ob,curty II Tbs inspired reScTe ana TIE eHcsA'of 70
dr-.s thsn ~ for is.hioasb'e sCSe'J' would e Of
doubtful te.aeuey evsa sxseaied VIII more s9sce''
,h.a appear. In TIE present soans tS-T'lorE
u. PEiasm)
r. Is CrRls1I.s P.ALxs .sD HTNSs, - aid
In Public and Private DsV0ron sei@e'ed AID arranged
hv Levy, u.1v,- 10 TIE ,i.is II very fall co-,ec
is,t i,.uss ander tie ptEsossE' IT ne t=noins-
ron xhs.h rect. al ether dsngsGdoa ha1 inst Of
cb,,,ssn., Tas P.Alms snd Hyrrs are l,l5S IN
number md .ses vsry We an1 carefully elected IL
r.,A,i,,s, .,,hs ss,s # TIE 'ChnIrIn Palad.aEn,
rRE sSow Flax foT so Il lai,s-
FL Phiissepsl. AnnuL. viii s1aSa--4.a'aen-i a he
est styI- Of sar:.n Az CT. "a ALICIA y " Co4es
Prof Mos.tL NaE starr, ara n : fesse As1s
C.nps.l aae olasr fsEoTiie "rii-'s lFaii-1s4Pa-A
l. q Bu.e5 4 Co.
FnKups sfokIEs, By Ess. ELLls, snd
70, e Child. PHEsKST, ~ o'isinA story BOOK tor
esusrsn may both ~ Ei.diy recommended 50 pre-
sa,. ,s., e.-ro, f.a - be pleasing saa Instructive
% the jsvsai- resser Tssy have is'' 'een 1'aed n
nsai editions BY D ApPls'0n = 20.
q srEwAKT's AnFioE 10 TAk r. &c AAsiA'
o. go.sEs. oes edi.oa) deserves tas earetal 'fnay
Of every unortgn4i- buyer II ''ares Ct new fo''-
.Pais.dslphis Geo. : A?PlsiHa)
r. SuIras AIsoiE oF CH.ELEs hESki
Pa,-x.~ I, Al interesting sceourf Of New hs'e1
Ilv,B,r Student, who gave promise Of great future en-
1900 fSsufJk Aneri-Gn Tract sOosssy)
" MEMOIR OF LUcT GoooEIoE TsrE'ro''
Is be sisgrsphy Of s.Sshtsr OF Rss M IaaFs'Sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

HIGHWAY ROBBERY Otto Foster vn arrest.
Al IN Tie sxlr,nsh Ward. By Polbeemsn farlong a.
heCeesky' and brought before ih- ussisrste yester
IA, norniel charged With hshv-y ROBBERY IN ss'ssns
bod q William Barns and stealing bic ws,cs, worth
els He va bid % snswer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

clrdsr-A Mr. John Johnsoa, With tasns,
on wesn>sd.y walked iLso The store OF EiAs s.rdeI
.Iysr .scn uson ring 10 be paced Is Oser % nis
friend, DO yzs il into rs pocket aat rsa M John
400 sltsEn ,tea % oin him, Tot vas e.uxhs ~ ss
coat til By Mr. vssdeoeerk, AID walked oser W lAs
Ton o. where be vac ioeted ~.
LIsGL--OHcsr Johoson. Ct me IowtseEh
w.rc On We'd sss4sJ, intO ess.dy isr-e4 r. -
hea, Al oftaes Of Ward, Oc q eaIse 2feiefred
ax.L.ar In IL A.her,nan A. L - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

BURGLARY The store l52 " est-st. Vas fcupd
osotsn open Yesterday morning. The .oeh vo
srenchet oe the door, ans the premises hsd ecsc
thoroughly rsBsseked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

~ su1rHs "MIHoiE oF cBARLEs HESRI
Po,-xs" "a Al interesting ,eeourt OF a New hs'e1
Divinity Student; -ho gave promise Of great taiare eA
..lspes tNeu.f5rk kneri-sn Tract sOoissy)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

r. Serfee.-an sdlc-sr-ed 7s~uex o. re ~ az y ! ;.
= psy,ic.-s ~fh - red &c 1- al iGsI a. n 81
- - -rte "a ard .tauO1-5J1fc
a EHrsSOEEtIH. s~c'y rrg Ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

" MEMOIR OF LvcI GoooEieH TsuE'Tos'
4. he .lsgr.phy Of dag htsr Of RsE. M Iasrsioa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

PoSx.-rhomsi McFoley wa arrested and
held 70 sns~er yes,srd.y morning tor ale Siss hss
rsl OF pork In the Fret Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

srxw.kr's" ApyicE 10 INK PrEozAslAs
Tr,,.-s new edi:ioa) deserves toe earef-l staay
Of every unfortunate buyer II ''ares Ct new bore
lPa,,.dslphia Geo. : A?Plssna)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-23

PnbAY Norsrss, Nov. %
EF- TIE steamer West Point Capt. Hunt.
sailed day before yesterday for San Francisco, without
passengers freight sae 10 sf Hight drafr, and IN
tended for eosss and river sVss,i0n
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-18

%ELEcrloN OF JUDGES By THE People. We refer
our readers to a communication in another column,
which we copied from the Standard, and which de-
mands the serious consideration of every Carolnan
who has faith in the republican doctrne that an IN
teligent people are capable of self-GOvernment"
Every federalist in the land if he uttrers his true
sentiments, will cry out against this measure OF re-
form, as he did against Equal suffrage:' but he
who reposes confidence in the virtue the
binger of period when all the ancient arlstocratlc
notions drawn from the tyrannes of Europe Will be
exploded and when the sovereign people will enter
upon the exercise of all the functions of
whether to elect representatives to make laws, Judges
to interpret them, presiding officers to execute
them.
The present mode of appointing the Judges in this
State, makes them feel Independent of the mass of
the people, and liable, at the slightest temptation, to
swerve from the path of duty, regardless of the rowns
of public opinion. Dexterous log-rolling and cum
ningly devised systems of wirepulng, ensure them
protection against the indignation of the poPuface
But if they be made amenable directly to the people,
they will be restrained from either one side
or the other. We therefore in favor of electing
the Judges directly by the people, for term of years,
and that not very long one. Lin. Hep:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-18
A VOTER OF WARREN.
DEMocRArs OF THE SourH AND WEsr, BEWARE

DEMOCRATS THE SOUTH AND WEST, BEWARE |!
We published yesterday the secret circular Of 'Eru-
man Smith, addressed to the partzans of the admin
stration in those States in which elections for MEM
bers of Congress are now pending. We have since
been informed that more than l0O, 900 copies have
been sent from this city, under the auspices of Smith,
to the various congressional districts in the several
States in which elections are yet to be held 1t is
the same system of operations adopted by the wings
In the presidential election and not counteracted
by the vigilance and energy of the democratic party
IT may again be attended with results which would
not be anticipated under any fair system of election
eering. We therefore call upon friends in North
Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi, louisiana, Tennes-
see, Kentucky, Indiana, and MARYLAND to arouse
themselves and defeat the Vaccinations of the very
honorable Senator from Connecticut who seems to be
the man-ofall-work Of this administration and ready
to resort any base expedent defraud the peope
of fair expression Of their Sentiments and preferen
ces at the polls.
All that-is necessary to defeat the operations Of
this wooden-nutmeg senator is, vigilance, energy.
and prompt attendance at the polls. The pres
ent corrupt and imbecile Administration alread v
trembles and totters, and is about to fall II has
lost the confidence of the people, and cannot re-
gain its position. Its perfdy to its pledges and its
ruthless prescription of honest men, have excited the
indignation and disgust of the American people Its
conduct has paalYAed the energies of its friends and
driven from its support many who helped to elevate
it power. Its defeat therefore, is certain If the
democracy will but do their duty. We call upon
every man of them to rally to the support Of the
noble cause which he has esponsed and rebuEe he
secret insolent and base attempt of this Conneccut
senator-dstinguished for nothing else but his low
political lntrigues, and his unserupulous use of cor
rupt means to attain his obects-to defraud them 81
TAR expression of the popular voice at the polls
! Washingfon Union.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-18

INDUSTRY AND APPLICATION OF Ma. Polk. The
Washington Correspondent of the New York Com.
Adv. writes: Gas public officer he was one of the
most laborious that ever lived. Some of his most
important messages to Congress were delivered in
the very form in which they came from his hand, with
all their sins of omissions, repetitioRs, and
interlineations, in his own writing. While Speaker
of the House he had to bear the brunt of vo-
lent and excited opposition, in which intermin
gled feeling of bitter personal hostility. He-had
to contend against men thoroughly masters of par
liamenary law, yet his decisions against their de-
mands were uniformly sustained by the House. His
supporters and opponents alike asonished at the
promptness with which his opinions seemed to be
formed They did not know that he frequently up
the whole night, studying the rules and precedents
applicable to the expected business of the day.
have been informed that one occasion, after an
arduous sitting of the House, a continuation of the
debate the next day being expected, Mr.. Polk sat
over his books, preparing for the ordeal which he
knew awaited him, until daylight, and upon rising
from his labor, tainted and fell upon the floor 1t is
not be doubted that the labors of the President
impaired his health and shortened his life.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-18
HIGH-HANDED DICTATIoN!

We copy the following from the Washington
Union of the 18th instant:
6 We published an extract of letter ON North
Carolina paper, yesterday, going to show that
II. Clay Mudd, (the son, not Ignatius the sre) the
associate of Fitz Henry Warren in the Iowa ntigue
has been mingling himself in the election of mem.
Der of Congress for Mr.. E. Stanly's district. We
now ask whether his interposition with the posmas
ters In the district has not been active and even
lmportunate Has he not, at the earnest desire Of
Donnell and Stanly, pressed upon Mr.. POSTMASTER
General Collamer the removal of John Askew, The
postmaster at Trenton, Jones county, North Carolina;
and of Marshall Dickerson the postmaster at Greer.
vile, in Pitt county, North Carolina, on account
their politics, and the substitution of Messrs. W. h.
Bryan, and of James DaVis9 We are satisfied that
Mr.. }. H. Clay Mudd will not venture to contradict
these assertions and we frankly ask the people Of
North Carolina what confidence they can repOse ID
an administration which is pleased to employ FlH
Henry Warren as itsagent and to listen to the advice
OF Mr.. j. H. Clay Mndd,''
Mr.. IgnGtius Mudd denies that he went on mis-
sion to the Washington Convention to advise the
nomination of Mr.. Stanly, but it now turns out that
has son aOest and did the business simultaneously
with this visit of J. H. Clay Mudd an article appear
ed In the Republic, the organ of General Taylor u
Washington, calling on the people of the Elghu
District to elect Mr.. Sanly and stating that he was
&c wanted " there; and about the same time Truman
Smith, Gen. Taylor's confidential friend and raOa
Freesoiler, began to send out his circulars to thed
ferent Congressional Districts in this State to IRlF
ence the elections.
What will the high-miqded people Of the Egnm
District say to all this Will they endure it WIZ
they permit the emissaries of the Administrator
come among them and dictate to them This man
J..H. Clay Mudd was engaged, it seems, with Fl"
Henry Warren in bis infamous frauds upon the pSV
pie of Iowa during the past year; and having go'
to the school Of political vllany and meanuess W~
Fitz, and obtained his diploma, he has out n'
to practice. Freemen of the Eighth District, reSsI
this high-handed attempt at dictation, and this nS
to your rights and your judgments, at the polls!
p. S. Since the above was written we have Ss'A
in the Washington Republic of the 18th inst' isF
ter from Mr.. J. H. Clay Mudd, in which he denies
that he went to the Washington Convention as ..
agent the Cabinet butl admits that sat the reqO'
Of Messrs Donnell and Stanly he :" was the Oee''
Of message the Postmaster General, the inten'
which that the Postmastefs Trenton and G'eeH
vile should be removed" IA
asA Muddy business all round. We think MeS'lD,
DonnelI and Stany have been pretty conciuSlVs'
freed. What do they think of it?
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-18

CorroN-SEED ExTRAcTER. This new invention of
Mr. Stephen r. Parkhurst, is said to be the most
perfect machine of the kind and will prove of the
greatest advantage all branches Of the cotton man.
ufacture. The machine is of the simplest eonstruc-
ton, and it wonder that the idea had not been
long since suggested 1t is composed mainly of two
cylinders, closely set together FEEDER and the
dinary FAM Thecotton containing the seeds is thrown
the feeder, from which it is taken by the cylenders
which extracts the seeds whole, the cotton being
passed by the fan into receiver. The quantity Of
cotton cleaned by this machine will far exceed that of
the ordinary saw-gin now in use, and third less
power is required to keep it in operation. BY this
method the texture and length of the fibre is COM
uetey the value of the cotton will be great
v enhanced and the intrinsic worth is increased from
cent to cent and half per pound. It's caIcula-
tJ that = kousaad pounds Of cotton be extracted
T.; the sae space of time that is required to extract
t,oenigsfogg ptu,ds by the common saw,gin. This
maehIIi y be worked for ten years without requir-
ing refS 1t will, whengenerally KNOWN supersede
eiS'' Ne,c York Farmer and Mechanic.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-18

OFFICIAL REMOVAL. Nathaniel Hawthorne (the
author of ''Twice-Told Tales,'') has been removed
from the Office of Surveyor of the Port of Salem to
make place for Whig.
Hawthorne removed! Can it be possible! If Gen.
Taylor had in with the EXTREMIST professions of
the spoils doctrine, still we should never have
dreamed of Witnessing such application of it! If
every other democratic incumbent of Office had been
swept by the board we should still have looked to
an exception made in the of the gentle ELLA
of our American literature. When the ruthless con-
queror gave all the rest of Thebes to the torch
and sword he commanded his soldiers to spare the
home Of Pindar. Why, this act is perfectly dis
gnsting. Whose act is it1 What influence caused
it? Certain are that neither Gen. Taylor nor
Mr.. Meredith could have been aware of what they
were doing, in removing Hawthorne from the modest
little Office which he honored by filing. They could
not have known that it was the Hawthorne The
man who would knowingly commit such an act would
broil hummng-bird, and break a-harp to pieces to
make the fire. 4lnnu 4tLas