davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

UNnERsiIY OF INA cry oF NV YORK
S-p,emoer Q, 1873
Fg'EE FALL TERRI oi the Jnsrfsiiy VIII open on
4 "Wednesday the igh inst. Candidates Tor The seVe-
raj classes can be- examined tie previous Tu"-aay AZ
g3'c ccs NJ Prot LOOMS bss accepted The Invitation
az ihc Council resume The Chair OF Mathematics ana
Manual Philosophy ofthe Univ-~-iiy.
si2 n THO FRELlNGHUlSES, Chancellor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

xSANTID PERMANENTLY a scuflerlan
w a-c afy Oh riif oyezrs oft-e. A. Hrfirus-d
room sn1 bedroom with board, ln PrFaie I'm. on
1-r- t~re are but few r04rlr-s The geni@n-, PEI
absent during ne Nirer months fh- Frc- during -
sts-nc- rot 90 exceed ger week lcca-on % 'r "
sl- ~ l- town 4r-r-~r e references gwen ana
required Address q STATING loceify and iern.- Dcx
515 S-v YORK Pcst ffce - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

g story house. ~ Msdsou--t few doors above Mar
~ Croton water thrOug bout tha house AN ofihs
i,rre vard. good ghrorhood. 10 years unrNpnec
-nse Ground rent $ 40 per snrum. lmmedisie posses
sion can be- piveu OF the lower pat ~ ihe house Apply
10 u FkNNiSg, 20 Ca,harne--t sl3 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

a PURSUANCE of an uisr ul s 'oaits ~
>-N iN h--ry gwen io tI g-rsuu- hsri-f s'ai-
artl-f WILLIAM NHrnuN. -of ttY NHs iufk 80
crrt CD pf~--ntit- h Fl.lrs i-ei fl t~ .npfpef
r-.re- .p-ls-f "a ftr-f n Nr CO
o Nsv va. hof- ft- th.-n ly oi ooas p-f
Nss iofs the 'sUfb i.i of k,rl f-H
IFNNFrfF NilNnuN. AiH.natfstnf
= fsfI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

THE UNDERSIGNED, Psl-nie-. hereby o1ers &c
Sc o. i-riT--.s .t- Eni o. cs- "a 91irl. 10Y CO.
"a font rex. alch 70 tou- IL TIE process o. -.Akns
ard before they hunt By wtic5 hey are rendered
rithOut xnch additional expense q iF-fy superior ~
1r.,x ~ rolor Inquire % Morgan Dsytoa FOO. o.
rh.rt-ih.L NORM Rv-r Trsviss trcE yard r,iorf
Q, CYRUS 3 D0TY. Pki-uls-. rear Nrr2 roini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
EXCURSIONS.
-n-.- FOR snREwsnrRY. OCEAN
IT, BILLIE FERRY. TlLLIErID.

: slisz--1NLrM And FORT LEE-Oa and sfer
Monday. 81 Sept lhe Steamboat FRANK,
Capt Rogers viii CsnAl 81. touching Al Hammond
Al .ufu1nd ADD Tnrtstlth - lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

TIAiRyUYANT.-Ex.n for diseases a;
I'd \. HARCOuRr QUlMBY'S. 53s Brooine-st Alec,
GaivE1s El-cucly lPpl-o IN he mcsi skiiui ms-n-f
Clr~- foqr. from A III ln7 JPN % im'
CA>TRELL, % B0wery. has nsn1f.ctlrei stocs
- alter Josts expressly Tor ~ stormy weather Wllc1
~ . snase1 % -. a. ia- extremely io- ruee " -
siS
AIDES WILL DO WELL 10 cal sDd eran.n- he
iIEeoqotaicAl Caller f1r Fsl an1 Millrr Pnce
ouls = f.i5 lw CASTRELL. - B0vefy.
IFE-LfkE PIT TURE "A. durable - they
Lac b-auufgL kr-l kel c.-ly Al OIRSk1S Dzs--r-
RAJ Rooms. ia Brna Esv. opposite joa5-st - IN
n II Il. r. CHASE, Dentist, las retained 70 as rec
~ idsnce, 81 B.eecxer-sI siSI1-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

WAsHIseros national MONUMENT. The Asso-
citation at Washington City who have in charge the
construction of this great national work, have ex-
pressed the wish to procure from EACH of the States
of the Union block Of Granite or Marble, with ap-
propriate inscriptions, to be placed in conspicuous
positions in the inside stairway of the Obelisk.
Gov. Manly, entertaining the opini that he will be
fulfilling the public will by complying with this re
quest, has had correspondence with the agent, and
is now desirous of procuring block of White Mar
ble about feet long, feet high and feet in depth.
It is his design to have it dressed and prepared
throughout, according the specification in his pos
session. by own Lithographers, and have engra-
it the Of the State, embellished with the
States Coat of Arms.
A block Of granite from the States Quarry in this
vicinity would, in many respects, be lift emblem and
representative Of the " Old North State but, in
qury the engraving be executed with sufficient
taste and skill on stone.
The Governor will be thankful to receive from one
of our W estern Quarries suitable block, and will
pay whatever may be right its delivery in Raleigh
This proceeding is not intended to interfere at al-
with the action already taken this subject by pat
otic Associations in different parts Of the State, but
the Governor feels himself called upon, officially, to
make the contribution to the Monument of the Fa
ther Of his County, in the name and behalf of
al tie people af the Stale.
Newspapers friendly to this object will please copy
this Aotice. -
Raleigh Register.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

GEORGIA RAnwArs. The people of Georgia have
already done much in the way of constructing rail-
ways in that State The success of their efforts so
far stimulates them to continued and even greater
exertions to extend these Improvements The two
railways terminating at Macon have, during the last
wear, transacted business worth about SSOO,OOO.
convention composed of large number of deli
gates from Georgia and South Carolina was held at
Macon On the lst instant. "A line of railway IS trav
eled from Portland, Maine, to Wilmington, North
Carolina and track has been graded extending this
line to Manchester, on the Columbia branch of the
South Carolina road. The convention was called to
define the route for and extension of the line across
the State of Georgia, southwest by the way of Ma
con, towards New Orleans. This route it is insis-
ted, will shorten the distance to New Orleans by
oIO miles, when compared with the proposed route by
the way of Pensacola, and will even compete with
the Mississippi river for the travel of the entire Gulf
region, embracing Central and West Florida, South
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Mexico
Great efforts are making to complete the railway
connexion between Charleston and Savannah. by
way of Nashville, with Memphis the Mississippi.
The route from Augusta. through Milledgeville TO
Macon was recommended by the convention. A rail-
way was recommended also from Macon to some point
on the Georgia railway west of the Oconee river.
The proceedings of the convention were spirited. and
eyince commendable resolution to go ahead with
the works Of internal Improvement Republic.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05
NEWS BY THE CALEDONIA.


By the arrival of the Steamer Caledonia, on ing
31st ultimo, have seven days later intelllgen@
from Europe. The news is highly important. l@
Hungarian victories are confirmed gfag
battle has.taken place-and the Austrians are think
ing of peace. In addition to this, there has been'
still further advance in Cotton. We quote as W.
lows from the Baltimore Sun of Saturday last:
ENGLAND. There is no striking feature in the new
from this portion of Europe. The London Journal?,
it would seem, find great difficulty in filling 'H'H
columns with attractive matter. Il
The Queens visit to Ireland has terminated WV"
the most enthusiastic praise and delight. l..
FRANCE. The Assembly, after sitting l8 mOn.aI a"t
adjourned to the lst October. AT the last sitting Uu
one, application was made to prosecute two IeP'S -
sentatives for sedition and libel. This gave rfSe~
discussion, during which there was an altercauU'
between Pierre Bonaparte and an elderly repreSen%s
tive, who received slap in the face. They ~'iS
Immediately ordered into custody, and -Bonapar'0
to be tried for the offence 49,
President Bonaparte has returned to Paris i!Cn oE.
Rouen and Havre, where be experienced some S'N
ness similar in its nature to the cholera.
Paris and the surrounding districts have been Ir IL
lieyed from martial law, and tranquility Is Pel'c'
maintained. 49, "a
The French Government, it is said, has rece'fS" e,
information that Austria has applied to BaVaa ~ ~
military assistance, and that tho latter was aDoS
pd an army of $4,000 men to protccttho AOS''''
Gbital.
The troops left at Rome by Gen. Oudinot have ca ca
hibited strong feelings of dissatisfaction at not O'
permitted to return to France. p.Is
AUSTRIA AND HUNeARY. A letter received al ont s,t
from Vienna states that the Austrian GoVeI""
had resolved to negotiate with the Hungarans' ~.
The general accounts from Vienna are OF mnc" -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

TIE Consul FoR LYONS. We have seen specimens
and French, and we affirm that he is incapable of
writing three lines correctly in either language What
a beautiful representative our whg brethren will
have in the first manufacturing city of France, and
tnSs = .sv that tbe emolIweOts of .bat
amount to only $500 year. They rise to sum
near ., 900. We understand Heudebert is going to
establish house at Lyons and branches in New York,
Philadelphia, Charlestons Mobile, New Orleans and
ethsr American seaPorts. Probably the Senate will
spoil his arrangements and explode his castles in the
ar when ne may seek consolation for his disappont-
ment by shaking hands with the New Orleans colec-
tor, bis companion IN misfortune.
MeaO 0rleans Courier.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05
STONE AND McCoLLUM's CIRCUS.

The Circus of Messrs. Stone and McCollum,
which is to be in this City on Friday and Saturday
next said to be superior in every respect to any
similar Company which has yet visited this region
of country. The performances, it is said, mark
ed by propriety and good taste, and the Managers
spoken of as gentlemen who understand their husi-
ness and conduct it on the best principles. We have
no doubt they will have any quantity of spectators
while here, and that those who may attend will be
pleased with their performances.
We are requested to call attention to the change
which has been made in the advertisement of this
Company. They will not exhibit at Graham and
Greensborougb, as stated in their publication last
week but will be present on the same days, the
18th and 18th instant, at Prospect Hill and Milton.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

In no case can permit myself to be the candidate
OF any party or yield myself to party schemes. Gen.
Iaylor's Signal letter. -
conceive that am the President of the United
States, and not of particular party consider the
majority of the people the soveregns of this great
republic, and will carry out their wishes, be them
democrat or be them whig with the greatest of pleas
ure. Gen. Taylor, at Lancaster, August. lS49.
FELLow-cITIzENs AND LADIES: cannot be expect
ed, from the fatigue have endured to-day to make
speech TO- you to-day. can only say, Ithank you
shall endeasor to carry out tie principles of the party
thct roHg me into po,oer. thank you for the honor
you have done me this day.
Gen. Taylor at York, August, 1s49.
The above extracts speak for themselves,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

Lady Franklin has purchased one-fourth of the
Hull whaling-ship Abram, and paid the additional
risk of insurance, with a view to her exploring
Jones' sound and Smiths sounding in search fSir
john She has also offered reward of $500 in case
of success. ....-...... Republic.
Gen. Taylor promised to assist in these explora-
tions for Sir John franklin but it he did
without knowing any thing about his ability to make
good his word. 1t now turns out that he has no
power to send out vessels this search, he gave
the English Government to understand he would do
so and the whole matter will have to be postponed
until the meeting of Congress.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

We lay before our readers to-day, (frOm the Tar
borough Press,) Mr.. Dancy's Eulogy onthe Life and
Character of ExPresdent Polk delivered before the
citizens of Edgecombe the 24th of July last, and
published at the request of the Committee. 1t is a
just, glowing, and most admirable tribute to the
memory of the great departed.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

The New York Journal of Commerce says the
gain of a Whig member in Rhode Island gives the
Wings three majority in the House thus far, viz
Wings elected lOs, Democrats los. Seventeen MEM
bers yet to be chosen, in Districts which sent to
the last Congress Wings and Democrats: The
Democrats more likely to gain in these Districts
than the Wings. The Senate is Democratic by or
10 majority.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05
The above extracts speak for themselves.

HURRAH FOR THE UNITED STArEs!' A Cores
pondent of the New Orleans Delta, writing from the
City of Mexico, says: 81 met, few days ago, on
my way to this City, small party, of Americans,
who were going to San Bias. They were in fine
spirits and condition, and were deeply grateful to
them for little brandy and water. They kept Aur-
rahing for the United STATES they passed through all
the towns and made quite sensation among the
greasers.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

The Asheville (Buncombe) News says :"Our town
has been pretty literally furnished with peaches
notwithstanding it was feared there would be none
in the market. They have been brought principally
from Henderson and Rutherford counties, and a few
from remote part Of this county. Price from one
to two dollars. bushel." We have had NO peaches
in this region.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

AConespondent A of the New Orleans Delta, writing
from the City of Mexico, under date 18th of August
says " there is the usual talk of revolutions and of
the return of Santa Anna. The Parades party and
the Santanaites have combined, and are using every
effort to overthrow the present government Parades
is in this City, having been here for the last ten
months" -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

We have received the second number of the Spi-
rit Of the Age'-a neat paper. established in this
place as the organ of the Temperance cause Ii is
published weekly, by Alexander M. German, at %
per annum. sr. sezse .-.s g.
We learn from the I" Spirit that there are already
in existencs in this State sixtyseven Divisions Of
the Sons Of Temperance ''ti.s4 aaf E59 -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

The Red River Republican of the 2lst ult. gives
the partic ulars of late terrible overflow in that vi
cinity, and estimates the damages at five millions OF
dollars That paper states that not over 10000 bales
of Cotton will be made in that section of the country
where 10000 were produced last year.
Much apprehension has been excited by the ap-
pearance of the Cotton worm in many parts of Lou
siana. ,..-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

;, The Louisville Courier says Mr.. Clay scorned to
ask for the appointment of his charge to Por-
'ugaI' but that Mr. Secretary Clayton, being afraid
to keep Mr.Ciay IN supposed hostile attitude to
Iayior' wrote to Mr.. Clay desiring to know wheth-
er the of his SON would be agreeable to
him to which Mr.. Clay replied that it would. b.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

It gives us pleasure to announce the arrival, on
"Wednesday last of our friend Dr. Davis, and his fam-
lily, from Europe. In addition to former valuable
additions to the agricultural interests of State,
such as the Cashmere Goats. and Water Oxen. the
Doctor and his have brought with them the Thi-
bet Shawl Goat, pair of Brahmin Cattle an assort-
ment of useful Poultry and valuable seeds adapted
to our climate. Although these animals brought
from localities of like temperature with that of this
State yet the similarity is the result rather OF eleva
ton above the sea, than of latitude. That we may be
properly understood, would state THAT while at
particular elevation above the level of the sea in
Asia, the Cashmere Goats and Angora Cats preserve
and have fixed their fine wooen coats, as also the
Vicuna and Alpaca Sheep of South America, yet In
precisely the ssme temperature in other localities
tendency TO deterorate is apparent in these anmais;
But, notwithstanding the degeneacy, they are still
found be valuable additions to the agricultural re-
of the countries where they have been intro
duced. In the South of France the Cashmere cross
ed upon the Scinde Goat, produce better heeced
animal than the original Cashmere. The Merlno
Sheep, carried from its original locality also degen5
crates but in Saxeny crossed upona coarse-wooiled
sheep, makes superior and more valuable animal |
than the Merino in Spain. With such facts and re-
suits, only to be deveioPedby experiments. we nave
strong hopes that the praseworthy enterprise OF Dr.
Davis, in introducing these animals, may turn ont
advantageousy the State, and benehcialy to him.
SELF The climate of the South, and the absence OF
calcareousness in soils, render improbable that
the South will ever to any great extent be grazing
country, but there can be no doubt of its perfect
adap taton to browsing animals, such as the Goat !
family, the Vicuna, Alpaca, &c.
The Water Oxen valuable in boggy soils, and
the females good mixers. On our rivers and |
swamps, where the keeping of large herds of COM
mon cattle is impractcable, the Water Ok would be
in his proper element; favorite practice with
them in hot weather is to lay all day in the water,
with their only above the surface. /
The Brahmin cattle make fine beef, and are used
for carriage and saddle purposes. They pace and
canter WELL and frequently travel sixty miles IN
day. They have fatty protuberance above the
withers, which prevents the saddle slipping forward
and when killed this hump is great dainty for the
epicure. They beautifully limbed, with devel-
opment of muscle similar to quarter race-horse
The Doctor has also interested himself in another
enterprise of great importance to City and State
a direct communication, by line of steamers, be-
tween Charleston and Liverpool. For this direct
proposition has been received from a wealthy and in
uental company in the latter city, and soon asi
we procure the necessary documents we will
publish them and urge for the scheme the hearty and
efficient cooperation Of whole mercantile and agr
cultural community. Charleston Mercury.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

STILL FURTHER PRESCRIPTION. We are informed
that Captain John l.. Hunter has been removed from
the Brandt Island Light Boat, and Marcus Mayo,
appointed to command hers and also that John Harker
has been removed from the Light House at Ocracoke,
and Ira GaskiH appointed to fill his place. Cause
of these removals-the late ncnmbents were Demo-
crats-a cause quite sufficient under this no-party
Administration. NeUUbern Republican.
The Republican also notices, in indignant terms,
the appointment of Samuel Dudley by the Secretary
of the Treasury, Physician to the Marine Hospital
at Portsmouth, in place of DR.. William Cramer, re-
moved. The Republican says:
"For the situation of MUSICIAN at the Portsmouth
Hospital, there were to our knowledge, several ap-
plicants besides Doctor Dudey-every one of whom
possessed superior qualifications to him in every
spect. The appointee is styled " Doctor - only by
courtesy-he not having received even medical
diploma. We can hardly believe that those persons
who signed his recommendation consider him "
sklful surgeon" physician of an extensive
practice" stated in his petition to the Secretary
To Ee with and peril the lives of hardy tars by
the appointment of so incompetent an officer TO so
responsible station, is outrage demanding public
condemnation. Physicians, skillfnl and competent,
were applicants for the situations yet they all set
side, and the least competent of all the applicants
selected. No man here, Whig or Democrat. will
deny the truth of this statement.
We understand the appointment of Doctor Dudley
is scheme Of the wirepulers to votes the
Island of Portsmouth, and probably to satisfy some
creditor of his who can command votes. 1t was con-
ferred upon him entirely for political effect. The
salary attached to the Office will enable him to satisfy
his creditors, and they in promised TO influence
the elections as much as they were able. Such was
the disgracefu means used 10 secure the appointment
of an incompetent officer, because he could indirectly
exert an influence upon the elections, while the ap-
pication of physicians, skilful and competent, who
could not WELD similar influence have been entirely
disregarded. 1t is high time for the people to con-
denim an administration when it seeks to build up
party projects at the expense of the public good.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

Qua Town. Our Town has presented the appear
ance of decided improvement in business during the
present week. The streets have been generally
thronged with wagons and visitors from distance,
selling and trading. This is indication that the
usual dulness incident to the Summer season here,
is beginning to break up; and that the time of active
operations is approaching.
But what designed spying under this head
more especially, is in relation to the improvements
going on here. in building. There are some eight
or ten buildings in progress of erection. The
penter's hammer and are briskiy piled, and by
the first of January, our Town will be graced by
number of new houses. B. Craige, Esq, Mr.. John
Fl. Hardie, John D. Brown, John NJ. Horah, and
Robert Murphy, severally building large frame
residences. His Hon. Judge Ellis is putting up
large brick dwelling house and B. F. Fraey. James.
Murphy and Moses L. Brown, are each of them re-
modelling and considerable enlarging other buildings
Mr.. Fraey is preparing house to be used store,
by Mr.. E. Myers who expects to leave for the Nor
thern cities in few days to purchase stock of
goods. These, when finished, with the improve
anents. of Dr.. Whitehead and Joseph F. Chambers,
lately completed, will add very considerably to the
interest and appearance Of the Town.
We hear Of others who intend to build, but have
not yet commenced. Preparation is making, howev-
er, for erecting Lutheran Church. A lot has
been purchased fer that purpose, and workmen are
making the brick. This building, learn, is to be
handsome one. Salisbury Wutchman.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

When the election news from North Carolina,
Tennessee Alabama, and Indiana, reached Truman
Smith. he probably looked very much an extensive
manufactuIes Of wooden nutmegs would look to have
an his pedlaEs TeturB his wares upon him at once.
zsss3 b s @ - Boston Post
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

Two new Postofiees have been established in
Yancy County. in this State, as follows: Big Lau-
rel, John Roberts, Postmaster; and White Rock,
-Kneely Weede, Postmaster