davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

THE planters of the South-W West are respect
L fully informed that the manufacture of Gins,
has been recently commenced, and is now in full
operation, at Collinsburg, Bosser Parish, La
1t is designed that this establishment shall be
permanent, and the proprietor solcits patronage,
under the pledge of furnishing article superior
to any now in use.
The patronage and reward of industry is ever
in proportion to the utility of its products Profit
is the first object in all enterprise; and to secure
this object, superior skill, materials and attention
are required in new establishment, that would
compete successfully with those of long standing
and popularity.
No pains or expense has been spared to secure
these advantages. Ingenious, skillful workmen,
the best material, and the most approved patterns
are employed and the proprietor designs that the
reputation of his establishment shall be determin-
ed and sustained by the superior quality of his
gins They will be furnished to purchasers at the
most lent points on the river, above or be-
low the raft, upon terms reasonable and ac-
commodating, as can be had at any establishment
of the kind in the country. The most careful and
prompt attention will be given to the repairing Of
gins; and TO all orders i'm that line of business.
JOHN P. COLLINS.
PineVille, BOSSier Parish. La.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
The ERrAL SHrp.-A Perth Amboy

LIE ZtRIAL SHIP.-A feTtu AmOOy
correspondent of the Newark Daily Ad-
vertiser has seen the @rial ship, now in
process of construction at that place by
DR.. Andrews. which will require some
time yet for completion. He writes:
All that the spectator now sees IS the
frame work, apparently, OF a tiat-bottomed
vessel, "a feet in length by 35 in breadth,
with depth of hold (f the term may be
used) of 1-2 feet This frame work is
of reeds attached to keel, and one broad
streak running round, on level with the
deck in an ordinary vessel, and is suspend
ed, at present, by small cords from the root
of the building-its whole weight being
under 500 pounds. This is the lower
half of the balloon, the upper half OF the
same dimensions, will consist of the silk
alone, which will also envelop the lower
half, forming as it were, the sheathing OF
the vessel. Beneath at the distance OF
Is feet, will be suspended the car for the
navigator, and from which the movements
of the machine will be directed.
Having by some process discovered by
himself, secured the control of his balloon
so that neither loss of balance nor loss of
gas will be required to secure proper
degree of buoyancy, DIR. Andrews will
depend upon his motive power ut my
suspicious are Correct) upon the wind,
from whatever quarter it may blow, act
ing in combination with the ascending
force of the balloon; SO that neither steam
nor magnetism, at present. enters into his
calculations. He does not allow himself
to be disturbed about difficulties that may
be suggested, respecting the retention OF
gas for days or weeks-the influence OF
storms, of various other Inconvenience
and impediments; his intention being at
present to construct an experimental bal
loon, capable of bearing only himself and
assistants, in which to test the practical
bility of continued. and d"'ected progress
sion through the air; having demonstra-
ted by his models the certainty OF results
within limited times and distances. III
can only make one voyage said he
"to New York and back, it will be enough.
The thing will have been effected-all
impediments will be thereafter easily OBJ
Waited, and | shall not care if my machine
is destroyed the next hour"
Dr. "A. politely explained 10 me, as lar
as could reasonably expect, the presum-
ed operation of his balloon; but he does
not profess to regard it as nothing more
than an experiment. He wants light,
and l was surprised to learn from him
that several questions, which for " amt of
time, he had not been able to investigate
for himself, he could not get solved by
some of the most scientific men of the
country to whom he had submitted them
He is pursuing an unbeaten path, and his
progress is constantly retarded by obsta-
cles not known OF until they present
themselves in his way. AS to his success,
will venture no opinion, but it does one
good to see enthusiasm thus displayed.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

A good story is told by the Belfast
Journal of college professor, as follows:
"He was one of your precise men, VIII o
measured off sentences as a clerk do es
choice tape. The good professor took it
into his head to relieve the monotony OF
his existence by an aquatic excursion.
The boat was unfortunately capslzed
near the shore, and he was put IN a falr
way to test the virtues Of the Prelsslntz
theory. He was AYERS to making an
uncouth outcry, and had gone down twice
without saying word, but just as his
occiput was disappearing third tlme' ne
rolled on his back, and blowing like
porpoise, exclaimed, rather louder than
usua |, 1T is anticipated that some one
will extend to me rope.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

1t speaks much, very much, for the patriotism
and fearlessness Of the present administration,
that the notorious Capt. Rynders, the president of
the New York Empire Club, has been dismissed
from his place in the New York Custom.House.
Capt. X. voted and electoneered for Gen Taylor,
and he undoubtedly controls greater number OF
votes than any other in the city of New Yor",
but he is blackeg, rioter, ruffian, bully, and
thief, and the Wing authorities scorned to keep
him in office for the sake of his influence. Folks
administration appointed him, and Taylor's has
dismissed him.--Louispslle Journal
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
Land for Sale.

THE undersigned has for sale large quantity
j of land lying in the counties of Lafayette and
Dallas, which he will dispose of in quantities and
on terms to suit purchasers, (eiiher for cash on
time). description and price of said lands can
be had by calling at his office in the town of Lewis
vile, Lafayette county, Ark.
JAMES A. BURTON, Agent &c.
July 26, lS49, 80
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
@REa1ls1a7
& BouRNE, DENTAL SURGEON,

HAVING permanently located in Camden for
ii the practice of DENrIsrRY, will spend part
of his time in Washingt on for the same purpose.
He fiatters himself that he can convince those
that are in need of dental operation, that he is
capable and qualified to serve them faithfully and
TO their satisfaction. He can be consulted at all
hours, except when professionally engaged, by
calling at Schaer's Hotel.
AuG l. l849-3O
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
For s ale.

Gs THE undersigned offers for sale his
E5a5,fS2 FARM, three miles south of Wash
~Yt> ington. containing 364 acres, IS of
>9SE> which cleared. The above farm,
from its quality and location is believed to be one
Of the most desirable farms i'm the county. There
will be scld e desired with the above farm, some
one hundred head of HOGS, and some fifteen
head of CATTLE. The above premises will be
sold at bargain, if application be made soon.
r. W. FLEMING.
Washington, July 4, 1S49-2G-7w
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

The Governor of Illinois has determin-
ed to call an extra session of the Legisla-
ture, for tk purpose of electing U. S.
Senator.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

One ofthe most beautiful gems in oriental liter
ature is contained in passage from Persian
poet, Sadi, quoted by Sir w. Jones. the sentiment
of which is embodied in the following lines;
The sandal tree perfumes when riven,
The axe that laid it low,
Let man who hopes to be forgiven,
Forgive and bless his foe.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
WASHINGTON MALE SEMINARY

MILL commence its Third Annual Session ON
w the Itch of September.
Rev. g. +. Turrentine, Superintendent and Pro-
lessor OF intellectual and Moral Philosophy and
les-Let.res.
u. D. Alexander, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
and Modern Languages.
). NJ Harrell, A. B., Professor of Mathematics
- - Master of the Grammar School,
Ierms--See Rules and Regulations published
Washington, July 20, IS49-30
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

Coop EPIGRAM.-The Boston Post publishes the
following epigram, written latter going to law.
1t is true as it is pointed.
Thislaw, they say, great natures chain connects,
That causes ever must produce effects:
In me behold reversed great natures laws,
All my effects lost by single cause!
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
w AS HIN TON
FEMALE SEMINARY.

rISnE second scholastic year of this Institution
L will commence on the third Monday of Sep
tember next.
The Washington Female Seminary is now
permanently established, and parents may send
their daughters with the complete assurance that
every facility will be afforded for the thorough
education Of their daughters and wards
The undoubted healthfulness, the moral, re-
ligous and literary advantages of Washi. gton,
together with its central position. Indicate il as
highly suitable place for an Institution of ele-
waited character, and nothing will be spared 10
place 1t, at once, beside the best female schools
of the south.
The Principal takes pleasure in announcing
that ne has secured the services of two ladies of
superior endowmenis and qualifications.
The Boarding Department. will be under the
control of the Principal, who has, at a heavy ex
pense, constructed pleasant and commodious
residence .or the reception of pupils from dis
tance.
1t will, therefore, be expected that every Young
lady coming from abroad should board with the
Principal, where every arrangement will be made
for their comfort; where careful supervision
may be maintained over their health and progress.
and where particular attention may be given to
the incuc alton OF those prime Piles which should
govern the moral being, and to the decorum
which should distinguish the social circle.
The Seminary will be shortly provided with
complete Philosophical and Chemical Apper
atus, and also Cabinet of AInerais
No deduction for absence except in cases of
pr0trncted illness.
Terms as heretofore.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
S: l.. SLACK, A. M. PRINCIPAL,
Miss v. E. SHERBRooKE, Vice Principal,
Mrs. f.. }. SLACK, Ornamental Department.
Miss A. M. BABE, Music and French Dep't
June l3, lS49 9-24-2m
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

A FLAG FOR KosSUTH.-The New York
of Hungarians and also of German,
French, Italian and American sympathis-
ers, held in that city on the 4th instant.
The meeting was very enthusiastic one,
and was addressed in several languages
Among the flags displayed on the occasion
was one designed to be sent TO kossuth,
the Hungarian patriot, and another for
the Red Republicans of France. They
are thus described in the Herald
The Hungarian flag was an exquisitely
beautiful tri-color, green, white, and
crimson, with the Goddess of Liberty in
the centre, and on one side the inscription,
washington, the Liberator of America"
on the other, "Kossuth. the Liberator of
Hungary At the foot were the words
"unity, Liberty, Glory" On the diverse
side was the following: "The free Hun
garians in America to the liberated Hun
garians in their native land" The Sc cond
flag was also very handsome, though
plain. The ground was scarlet, and the
inscription in black letters, the black IN
dicatlng, as we were informed, gunpow-
der, and the red, blood that flows for
liberty. 1t contained the following words:
"Libertie, Eg0late, Fratermatae, Sols
zarltse.. and in the centre, in large let
tiers, the words "Unated Socialists"
In Philadelphia. on the 4th instant, a
numerous meeting was held in lndepend-
ence Square for the purpose OF making a
public expression of sympathy for the
Hungarians, Romans, and Germans, In
their efforts to establish Republican in
stitutiOns in Europe.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08

AFRICAN GoLD.-We were shown
few DAYS since, some specimens OF gold
received in this city by the last Liberia
packet. 1t was gathered by the natives
of that country from washlngs at the
base of the mountains and is the rlcaest
specimens we have seen. It's salo 10 De
more abundant there than in California,
and obtained with very little labor. When
the new colony, now being rapidly se'-
tied by the colored emigranls, becomes
fully devolved, we have no doubt 1t VIII
be discovered to possess immense weailh
in the way of minerals, as Well as III
other resources, which will be productive
of a large trade between that and our
own country Sun.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
To the Heirs and Legatees of Joh2 Pax.

To the Heirs and Legatees of john PAX
ton, deceased:
Take Notice.
THAT l will apply to the next Probate Court
l. OF the county of SEWER to be held on the fourth
Monday of July, A. d. l849, for an order for a
division of the undivided slaves, &C., of the estate
of the said deceased, and all who are interested
in said division notified to attend.
JESSE M. c. PAXTON, as Executor
and one Of the Legatees of said Estate.
June l2, lS49 26-2w
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
Farm for. Sale.
To Tax PAYERS.

r have received the tax book sor the year lS49,
All persons liable TO pay tax, are earnestly re-
quested TO pay the same promptly. "a hint te
the wise is sufficient"
JOHN b. SANDIFER, Sheriff,
and En- -O6icio Collector Hampstead CO.. Ark,
27-4w,
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-08
WINS 90
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION

5. l.. SLACK, A. M. PRINCIPAL,
Miss v. E. SnERBRooKE, Vice P,incipal,
MRS r. J. SLACK, Ornamental Department,
Miss A. nj. BABB, Music and French Dent
June l3, lS49-24-2m
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01
Valuable PROPERTY FORS171

HNHE Subscriber offers for sale his Farm. immc1i.I
IL adjoining the village of Chapel Hill, contanno s5s
Acres one half of which is under cultivation the %
half, (Which is the better par is covered with Tms
virgin growth. There are, the premises two COOL %
houses, one of them with three rooms new TirpshSS
Machine, two stables, Crib, and every other opboa
necessary for farm of lsgtr size The Land hoI
not rich has been gradually improving for the last I
years. The soil is light the surface with clay 6r
datlon and is now in state of high cultivation Then
is enough meadow ground to make annually from 6Nc
to twenty tons ofhay besides several grass-los sepa
enclosed, and pasture of ten for cows. besu
full stream flows through the middle of the farm; and
more than thirty delightful Springs break out from hs
hill Sides There has been set out within the last 6,
six years, extensive Orchard containing nearly 300
apple trees of fifteen choice varieties 200 peach trees
five six of the best kinds besides number Of dams
blue Pums pears, figs, prunes and cherres-a of which
are healthy, and in full bearing. An unaing stream
conducted from small distance, furnishing abundance
of water to the Dwelling House, and TO the several lots
belonging to the stable, cow house and calf sheds
The tract before stated runs up to the BOUNDARY
the Village and is in part than one mile and
half distant from it. lovely site for house reserved
in handsome grove, the village, which commands
a view of twelve miles.
The terms of sale will be made easy and possession
given at any time after the first day of October.
w. NJ. GREEN.
Chapel Hill July 5th, lS49. 76G-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01
The Farmers Encyclopaedia,

4 ND Dictionary Of Rural Affairs, by Cuthbert W.
N Johnson, adapted to the United States by Gouven-
Emerson, Illustrated by seventeen beautiful Engrav
ngs of Cattle, Horses Sheep, the vareties of Wheat
Barley, Oats Grasses, the weeds of Agriculture etc
besides numerous Engravings Wood of the most i'm
portaDt Implements of Agriculture, etc.
This standard work the latest and best infor
nation connected with farming and appertaning to the
country treating of tire great crops of grain hay, cotton,
hemp, tobacco rice ETC. Of horses and mules; of
cattle, with minute particulars relating to cheese and but
ter-naking of fowls including description of capon-
making, with drawingsof the instruments employed; of
bees and the Russian and other systems of managing
bees and constructing hives. Long articles the
and preparation of bones, lime, and all sorts of
animal, mineral and vegetable substances employed
manures. Descriptions of the most approved ploughs,
harros hreshers and other agricultural machine
and implements of fruit and shade trees, forest rees
and shrubs of weeds and of all kind of flies and des
ructive insects and and the best means of getting
rid of them together with thousand other matters
ating rural life, about which information is
stantly desired by the residents of the country.
For Sale by
II. d. TURNER,
June Q, le47. Raleigh.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01
LooK ouT FOR BARGAINs .
RrExPRESS,


Another supply Of Mexican and California Hats,
sfstsssA 81 For Men and Boys.
TUST at hand from New York, acomplete assortment
of Nerican and California Hts for Men and Boys.
Also superior lot of LeghorD, Panama, Beaver q
MoLeakig Hats. of the latest fashins. So
Splendid Blue, Blk and Invisable Green Cloths, e
+ Drap de'Ete and Alpaca CoGtings, isaiassEE
Super French. Cassimers and DTifkalgs, aegsa
Silk and MersailIes Vestings, la 1sls 355fs!1
Silk and Linen Pocket Handkfs, III }s95. 81 ias
Beautiful Silk and Linen Barages, es21p4} .e0i1s5
Silk Tissues and Greenadenes 4s5 = IS, .ssss.o.s5l
: Extra Rich French MusIins and Lawns, aE&
Linen Lustre's, & Elegant small figured Calicoes,
Splendid Hermann Silk and Barege Shawls and Scarfs,
Super Swiss and Jaekonet Muslins, assI ssh
Bishop Lawns and Saccarilla Cambk, 1ls
Irish Linen and Long Lawn, <, - ~ 5sss.r
Rich Frnges of every shade, I g y
Linen, Thread and Cambk. Handkfs, t,.s,t. q
Ladies Fine Slippers Caters and Shoes, -zi
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols. .fseef sI
- T. A. MITCHELL; s
Raleigh, 4th July, ls49. 765--
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01
200 DOLLARS REWARD.

DROKE Jail, in Sampson County, North Carolina, on
Dthe night of the I4th instant, two prisoners JOHN
P: WILLIAMS and NEEDHAM STEVENS, charged
with negro-stealing Williams had been convicted and
awaited the sentence of the Court, and Stevens was
awaiting his trial.
Williams is about 35 or 40 years of age, feet
iches hgh thick we'll frame, weighs about lac lbs
mouth large and lips little pouting, eyes dark, eyebrows
dark and heavy low square forehead dark hair down.
surly look, mpng peculiarly IN his right foot
with the turned in. -
Stevens is about 40 years of age, feet high or up
wards large muscular amG, weighs about us lbs smouth
rather large lips thick good teeth, blue high reced-
ing forehead hair thin and somewhat light originally,
now little grey. fair skin, and fond of joking.
will give hundred dollars for their apprehension
and confinement in any Jail in the United States that
get them again. or one hundred dollars of them
A. B. CHESNUT, -
Sheriff Of Sampson
Clinton, June l6, 1919. 764-2m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01
To the AffIicted.-HaSli Sling's Compound
Syrup of NaPIIla,

S being used in nearly all our hospitals, and is
also coming in rapid among our best physicians,
for coughs colds, and all diseases OF the lungs has
been recommeDded-n the worst state OF consumption
by the celebrated physician, Doctor Mott OF New York.
and Dr. Arnold of Savannah, Geo. writing to the agent
at New York, under date of JAMS 1913: "Ireceiv-
ed the haf-dozen Hastings Naphtha Syrup, ordered
from you aud convinced that Naphtha the princi-
pal Ingredient. Enclosed is twenty-five dollars, for
which you will send two dozen ands-half bottles
have two patients in the Marine Hospital,
whom think will be benefited by it," .. -.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 9th. lS4S.
Mr.. NJ. A. F. HARRIsoN
Dear Sir-At the suggestion Of DR.. Arnold, the ply
sician ofhe Hospital of which am of the directors
would like to supply myself with Hastings Wood
Naphtha. The Doctor ordered. some days since, some
for the Of the Hospital. Should you deem proper
to send the article liberal terms, forward the
sale OF it in our city. Yours truly,
- ]. TURNER & BROS.
None. genuine without the Uriten SingnGfTe of M.
A. F. HARRISON on the wrapper.
Price dollar bottle Six bottles for five dollars.
The usual allowance to the trade.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by Peso nd Johnson,
aud Williams, Haywood, & Co, Raleigh N c..
Nov. IL, lSIS.- 732-ly.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01
OLD ARRANGEMENT.

TTNHE Subscribers most respectfully inform their Gus
toners and the public generally, that they too, for
the purpose of reducing their Stock and making room
Fall supply, will sell at reduced prices for cash.
We have also obtained the services of THOMAS and
isaac R. r. R. R. Cutters, who spent seven years
each in the City of Baltimore, where they graduated
artists nthe first water have been living foLhe last TIVE
years in this City, in of the nostrespectabe hous
es and highly recommend themselves to ability in
their profession and in point of moral character they
are some punkins." They have always lived in the
North State visit the North twice year, and try to find
out by reading the papers, not only what is done in
France but also in Hungary, and have wound by dis
krering that the Dutch have taken Holland.
OLIVER & PROCTER.
July l9, lS49. 1868
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01

ITNHE health of thousands has been restored by this
II medicine when all other remedies have failed.
1t is entirely vegetable PREPARATION and may be taken
byany with perfect safety to the most delicate con-
sease for time but to purify the system and restore it
to sound and perfect health 1t prepared by regu-
and is the result of extensive practice OF
several years in a bilious climate.
Numerous certificates from of the highest res
pectabty tcstifyng to the great efficacy of this medi
be application to the undersigned Also
small treatise the causes treatment, and of Fe-
and Ague and other diseases Of bilious characters;
containing much valuable information, may had gratis
of WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD,.& co.
Agent, for Raleigh and vicinity.
S. ]. H1NsDALE, Druggist, Agt. for Fayetteville &C.
Raleigh, July ls49. s765-6m
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-01
Ctate of North CaroIina-Fn4NK1IsC Cou7

Cttafe Of North CarOIfna-Fn2NKIIN CoUN-
/ E1rr-In Equity-Spring Term ls49.
Bill for Account and Settlement.
Joseph P Timberlake, William H. Joyner and wife, and
otlers.-AgGinSt
Samuel Harrss Executor of Druy Jones, and jeremiah
Jones' Martha Jones, Lucy Jones' Eliza JONES' William
d. Jones and - Hawkins and his wife Ann Haw-
kins. ...,-rs- e.=- Is.- r
The Bill insists that the Defendants jeremiah Jones
Martha JONES' Lucy Jones' Eliza Jones' William D. Jones'
and mn Hawkins, wife of - Hawkins, who are the
Children of Samuel Jones, brother of the Testaor,
Drury Jones' entitled to any legacy under the
Will the said Testaor, and pays for account and
settlement to exclusion of the said Defendants and
appearing satisfaction of the Court that jeremiah
Jones' Martha Jones, Lucy Jones, Eliza Jones' William
d. Jones, and Ann Hawkins and her husband -
Hawkins non-residents of the State, publication is
therefore ordered in the Raleigh Register and N c. Stan
dad for six successive weeks commanding the said de-
PENDANTS personally appear at the next Term Of the
Court of Equity held for the said County of Frank
lin at the Court House in Lousburg, the I'd Monday
after the 1h Monday in September next toplead answer
&c. or otherwise the will be set for hearings and
judgment entered pro contesso, as to them
Witness, Thos. K Thomas, Clerk and Master for said
County, at office of Louisburg the 9TH day of July
D. -Is49. THOS. K. THOMAS, c. NJ. E.
July 7th, ls49. pr. adv: So. 767-6w.