davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
NIARsHs COURSE OF BOOK,

M Il IN
V1 KEEPING This. the lates. saa n.~ 49,
ysorA ever published coutaIns complete -! ~ q
BsAs Accounts Current. Account Sales, ~ az ~ -.
In cJlors fref ani black with nunefoGs ehAIp -
czr.e csIculat Ons: the while folly tacaA - ~ -.
pages q familiar IN 'ruciIoIs spplied dfecI' !. "a.
,c,0rs anc en'r and gli De fDnEd vac hss u
n-cas o-svo Urce 81 25. bound FOR 'sl' a "a, 80,
room g,r a. STUDY snd Practce ~ Boss ~.
A., &es R,f.a~.s CORE, Dusue--f ~ ioDf Ihis -.
/. ,,'o.sh,d m the same style Ia the eSsash nag
Gl ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
NOR SALE-A CLASSICAL. and

. COMMERCIAL school va tbs City. most IA.
vorahl, situated. rent nee For ftutae and gcoj wall
So. tg i, "a good Tea her A. able
Address hv letter post paid. Prot t. Central Post Ohcs
n. 90 n -uadwaN ~ Ns
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
NINEPAPFR HANGINGS.-FRAN,

X CIS PARES co. N. 80 P~a-i->trest have ius;
ara offer - vTl1'esaie and re-a. extensive
sIfnen cf al the rctes- STYLES 0f Decorative Velvet,
Gold al Slfr French ar1 Aue-cin PAPER HANG
lNG5 snl BOkDEkS. selected expressly for DrnNHs-
ReoFs &C Also ali the most Apr vei Styles o. Decra
tive OAKS. Marble Blocks Pane, 1rs. slaabe Toy
Halls DnlT Rooms The most perfect woTN men =
hang PAPER ALWAYS hand. 50 la
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
FEMALESEMINARy

~ W,s'port Conn Mss VI COLEN. pnnYnal III.
inter Tenn viii oyen Nov Thus lo, beng designed
tkcusyey lot Roalder>. and q those limited anmhef
the Teac hefs enabled % devote tTge po,a OF nu.
20 each punl thus greatly faC A'ng mora ment,l Nsl
physlCal Improvement Terms reasonable C.rrlArs cos
taulng PARTICULARS rrIrr D. sfdres>srs TIE punc,,,l
" a. tie bookstore Of MARA h NEWMAN CO NJ
- b. 1adwof.
REfERENcEs- Rev. W II. Fushe e. Wesipou I,sepA
Jatmcey. VI ID Mestnnu Morris hctcaum. ~ We>t
pcr: Marx " nmln \ Co. No ls9 Broafwn. New
NoTN Wakeman pAcmer. Controllers Ohce. Ne~-
York Hon Henr, Green. Trenton, New-JsTsef.
Sg36 6ty NilhxNfs
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
MADAME CHEGARAY'S Boards!

WI AMI Dav sehool Tor Young Lsti.. -" -srs
81 Adison sv and esh Ne, fcrk 81 ieaae s,sVs
respectfully laioIms the parents lLa sas,ni in' NJ
o. ned O. Moseiy sepsmSes IS. is1. In p,ani q
brpy ana ,rsaauiiiiv Il. sisi.l,a o. be 81
NasHpasss1.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
NIOUNT PLEASANT BOARDING

Ndta gutH t44l Df oiditu ~ thc oii"N4h< Dun
m this CITY w Al Nos l5j 21s zje 28j Al 6J3 6i3 and
the Iusfitut.oa 90 ftSH&W'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
DOARD with LESSONS in FRENCH.

One ~ two young GentlsneG can have good
Room nh Breakfast sud Tea, senoe ptiyite Frrncb
lnily A French Lesson three evenings IN the week
without extra charge References required Situation
post Office s23 q TusS'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
TEACHER-The Principal oi

lVI Muse . The South Brooklyn seminary - IesdJt
receive pryae pupis Terms low Apply 5000, q, ~
sou,h BrrosI n Seminar, corner u President and Hear
streets - ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
AIR. TYNG'S BOYS school. pc,,

w Si'nNessut square a teN ,rcsnacs m tAs ~-Ass
feis AN. g. which tie 81 t4f I'd parents n tA.,
scnfv : invited |; Cftrs perhaps satisfactory sfc-
~oA iur hc s~tt tatS And "a ,.s'rgctas ~ ,Ast
chlcre., ~ csu Iraai.t 81 found NJ 81 East 5i-sI
IA .Ws
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
FASHIONABLE FALL
CIGARS VERY CHEAP.-Half mil
1,IRE EXTINGUISHER.-REID'S

4
II AMERICAN FIRE EXTINGUISHER The pub
c respectfully Informed that Professor Lawrence Red
New York after many experiment and research,
WI upon an early dav be prepared 70 supply hs lnyiuabe
Fire ErtIngushors which VIII be found to surpaSs all
other means for the suppression of conHagraous The
machines wIN be cheap and portable Full Information As
the sale Of licenses for States and Territories &C IN f-
ture advertise nents aud from the UNDERSIGNED
JOHN VALENTINE. Civil Engineer.
s26d. General Manager. No. u Wall-st., \.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
MILLING and SECURING SOAPS

L't LLlNG and StOj III NN SONfS-
Il For Woolen Manufacturers. Of superior qualtv,
and low prices made by the subscriber. aud de-
yered free cf charge any Of The vessel landings or ra-
road depos tins and the New England States The Soap
warranted good the best market no sale Or
dets respectfully solicited and viii be promptly attended
to. JAMES HARTNESS, Schenectady. Ne~-NorS.
t'' These Soaps used 10y large number Of
Mills NewYOrS Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island sl6 3n,ruThSS'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
MUSICAL NoTICF-SrUyyR

" II n II n u II Fl.-N y " e.
1vh SAINT INSTITUTE. NJ 6Ss Rr1 aiss. -NeSu,
I [ HILL +. " NASH. ~sll sNs prls isSSca. !.
the fano foste. Nso.lr. Nrc.aE N 81 Sruyr-sa,
Institute frc a. ths re- sere "a! pBu> A. xfs~ ~<>,,-
~ ClNsSes cu 'te Nir snsns s. t'ur eNcriss n e.,a
~eeA IfT.ns sis Ag lsr or ape.tafor
NR -Pi'nes, "a Leurtte Newt.uS risc scufsrsss- fr
sa.e vsr icv areS 2mr.fhx>s
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27

HALL FASHION Just finished, ele-
CANT finished SILK Hats at the low prlce of So usual
" sold Al 81 an article 81 So and 50 IS neat Hats 81
BROWN. l1B Canal-s,.,
50 lm' nert 70 the corner of Sulhy yan-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
AT PRIVATE SALE--2 h1ndsome

brown stone front Houses aad Lots o. 'r'ual nov"
as Nos q and q EIgheenfnst between the jL an5 o.
avenue The houses p ty 81 Zee, IN oef t. -ns
stores hlyh are new and well bu having never been 1c
cup.ed and are finished with AZ modern inlDfo eieA's
sc a. II i and Cold water Ba'hs Wa'sr Closets Seak
T bes Drrb WATERS &c s. TIC lots age fg. sIe.
ror On # tue purchase rfulah ~ O9nd ara
mortgage For price terms. and fCriher paricn nlAr az
uIy to ANTHONY J BLEECKER. AuctioEeer. No 3
-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
HROCERY and LIQUOR STORE for
EOR SALE.-The half of Weekly

Newspaper in this city offered for sale ~ the most
reasonable terIa Part OF the purchase money can remain
on the cucern paid from its profits. Address immeal-
ately L. Al. n, this office. so ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patent
NHE FALL CAMPAIGN OPENED

4 Shecthng makes tislt CHEAP anf durable rot.
)pne rough paL fora cents per foot tan or SHINGLES
GEMS. walraOted Office 80 ,rIns Hudson - a
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
.DGFUITI CRANNtR SCEOoT

L Puncetau. Tbs institution val = aae,-i A.,
the super, OF tbc Trustees c the Cu~sr Il Ns-
Jer>cy. Nov 1851 Tine course ~ rsfuct 81 : l,s.sa,s
- aaord a tl.ic--l ni, siai.l. lor to'.sr
". tArrEIi. -
". & CAMERON. F'i't'Hs
Terms. S2-3 9er arnrn la.alc ti.iYeal's Ia ait,t,
Sessous - c,ugeIt~ o the frsf ciu.>la, ID NJ as
srst wedne>ds, oi Ma. a.d continue q weeks eash
ausb 6N IuIhS ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-27
PATFNTS-ILLLNOIS

SOLDIERS PATEN NTS.-lLlINOlS
- LAND a. Legs. heirs Of so.t.-Ts. whp lad
lala granted G. fer services n the ~1r VI
lS2 - th-F ~ siL'si. 81 then cials or
have then l-tfi Hr Lsuts sl.d and - taNes "a
b .rch4ssd lno1raficn fres B1sn",s hour. r'zi
4 VI. - Cal address J SrkON "a; To-
Al laut Agency, g. Ca-A.-st or Br,1i~af
tie n-.alr-T Ius.-llc OErf - lMTuThA~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06

Leave Clearfeld every Friday at m;
Arrive at Karlhause day by pm;
Leave Karthause every Saturday at m;
Arrive at Clearfeld same day by pm.
9470 From Reedsvie, by Kischacoquas, Belvile, and
Allensvile, TO Mill Creek, 25 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Reedsvillc every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
Arrive at Mill Creek next days by IL ms
Leave Mill Creek every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday at % ms
Arrive at Reedsvile next days by i m.
947l From Alexandra, by Shavers Creek Cottage West
Barre, Manor HILL East Barre, huntsville, McAlevys
Fort aud Greenwood Furnace, TO Bellevlle, "a miles
and back, twice week.
Leave Alexandra every Monday and Thursday at 6
Arrive at Browns Mills days by pm;
Leave Browns Mills every Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive at Alexandra same days by pm.
9472 From Hoidaysbug, by Allegheny, (uo ofhce,) and
Ashland Furnace TO Newman's Mills, 35 miles and
back n week.
Leave Holiday sburg every Saturday at m;
Arrive at Newman's Mills same day by 7pm,
Leave Ncwman's Mills every Friday at 7 ans
Arrive at Holldaysbu'g same day BY Ppm.
9473 From Birmingham, by Tyrone, Smiths Mills, Glen
Hope and Fruit Hill, to Curwnsyie 3s miles and
back orce week.
Leave birmingham every Thursday at am;
Arrive at Curwinsville same day 10y SPIN;
Leave Curwinsville every Wednesday at ans
Arrive at Birmingham day by pm.
9474 From Bloody Rum by Hopewel Six Mile Rum Broad
top, Eagle Foundry, Todd, Cass'ie, and Calvin, TO
Mill Creek SO miles and back once week.
Leave Bloody Run every Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Mill Creek same day by pms
10 Leave Mill Creek every Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive at Bloody Run day by m.
9i75 From Summit by Etensburgh, Armah, Blairsgile,
New Alexandria. Harveys Five Points, Salem Cross
Roads Mur1ysvlle, Mou,oevile, and Williamsburg, to
Pittsbure, 81 miles aud bach, daily
Leave Summit daily at IL pm,
Arrive at Pttsburg next days by IL pms
Leave Pittsburg daily at ans
Arrive at Summit next days by 4 an.
Proposals to commence at Blsirsvie and three
lines week will be considered.
Proposals to supply Ebensburgh, Armagh six times
week from railroad will be considered
9476 From Holdysburg, by Newly East Freedom, East
Shapsburgh. Marlnsburg, Clover, St0nerstowD,
Broad Top, Speersvlle and West Dublin, to Hsrr
sonvle, 81 miles and back. once a week.
Leave Hollidaysburg every Wednesday 1t 6 an;
Arrive a, Hauisonvlle day by IL m;
Leave Harrisonve every Thursday at pms
Arrive at Holidaysburg next day by m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06

94l7 From Camptown, by Henck, East Herrick, South
Hill, Orwell, and Windh1m, to Owego, NJ Y, 81
miles, and back, once week.
Leave Camptown every Friday at Z am;
Arrive at Owego same day by m;
Leave Owego every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Camptown same day by m.
94ls From Wyausing, by Merrya, Csmptown and Ste
vensville, to Pike IL miles, and back, once a week
Leave Wyalusng every Thursday at IL
Arrive at Pike same day by pm;
Leave Pike every Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Wyalusing same day by M
94l9 From Towanda by Highland Burlington, East Smith
field, North Smith6ed, Bently Creek, and Ridgebury
TO Wellsburg, N. Y, 30 miles and back, twice
Leave Towanda every Monday and Friday at
Arrive at Wellsburg same days by pm
Leave Wellsburg every Tuesday and Saturday al Ga
Arrive at Towanda same days by pm.
s42O From Ceared to Caledonia, 25 mea and back, once
week.
Leave Clear6eld every Friday at 6 am;
Arrive at Caledonia day by pm;
Leave Caledonia every Saturday at 6am;
Arrive at Cleaied same day 10y IN.
942l From Towanda, by Highland, Burlington, West Bur
lngton, East Troy, Troy Sylvania, and Sullivan, to
Covington, SO miles and back, twice a week.
Leave ToWanda every Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Covington same days by pm;
Leave Covington every Tuesday aud Friday at m
Arrive at Towanda days by 8 p m.
9422 From lie Raysvle, by South Warren Windham, and
Nichols to Smithboro', "a miles and back, once a
week.
Leave lie Raysville every Tuesday at 10 am;
Arrive at Smhboro same day by pm;
Leave Smithboro' every "Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive at lie Rays,ihe same day by p IN.
s423 From Rome, by North Orwell, West Wndham, Nj
chos N. Y, and Garfield Corners, to Smithboro',
Is miles and back, three times week.
Leave Rome every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
st2pm;
Arrive at Smthboro' same days by spm
Leave snilhboro' every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 6 m;
Arrive at Rome same days by D m.
s424 From Rome. by Norh Rome, Sheshequin, Ia miles
ahd back, a week.
Leave Rome every Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Shesbequin day by4 pm;
Leave Sheshequin every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Rome same day by 8 pm.
9425 From Athens, by Lichfed, WBdham, and South
Warren, to LsraySviIc, % miles ard back, once
week.
Leave Athens every Thursday at am;
Arrive at Leruysville same day by pm;
Leave Leraysville every Friday at 6 am;
Arrive ut Athens came day by 8 pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
NEW HAMPS SHIRE.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE CocHEcHo
ato1 o TERPE tbF II: SiTee Fenee OF
fearful accident which had happened to the u2 tram
on the Cochecho Railroad, was announcedn Dover.
The facts are as follows.
The last train up at night, usually takes the mer-
chandise cars. The merchandise car on this tram
was attached next to the engine the passenger car
being behind. They had proceeded but about three
miles above Rochester village, when in passing a
"culyert" about fifteen feet deep, which had been un-
dermined by the heavy rain OF yesterday, the mer-
chandise car fell through, and the engine, which
had passed over, being suddenly drawn PACK on 10
the car. completely demolished both, and killing m
Stantly the engineer, Capt samuel 4. lWomoly' the
fireman Ny Charles ioung. and man by the name
OF Richard McClusky. The passenger car sustained
no injury whatever.
The bodies Of all three were taken out IRON under
the RUNS in about Two hours after the accident, but
life was extinct. Nh Young resided IN Rochester,
and has left wife and five children Capt Twomo-
ly has also lefta wife and two or three children.
Mr. Twombly was probably drowned, there beng
about three feet of water IN the cuiyeft ana no
Wound OF bruise found upon him with the exception
of a small confusion on the forehead. Ine other
two were evidently killed instantly, As they were
very much mangled and crushed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
EXecutiolls.

Our exchanges have brought US by the
samo post the detailed accounts of two executions
m this State one, that of Horace B. COnklin, Tor
arson, at Utica, and she other of VIM. r. Palmer,
at Bloomngburg, ioI lratricide. We never lay
down paper III which these CHASTITY scenes are
detailed without a slight shiycr in our blood
nor can we help feeling that in the mlnutia of
the Gallows Is exhibited morbid taste for the
unnatural
The victims Of the law are almost invariably
described as exhibiting hrmncss amounting TO
heroism. The eAec, aimed at Is in many in
stances 20 sanctify these last terrible scenes in
career of guilt Upon the dying hour OF the viz
tuous and the good, whom mercy and charity
have attended through life, and near whose
couch angels await 10 receive therpaSsing spirit,
eulogy is seldom passed. Their las, words,
their pous resignation, their faith and hope and
love, immortal before they pass into eternity, are
ne, recorded ior example or admiration while
disgusting particularly chronicles everything
connected with the criminals las, acts--what
hymn h, sang, what breakfast he ate and clothes
he wore and IN proportion as his life has been
dark and guilty his assurance al the last hour
becomes interesting Final repentance is of
course the only thing which ia this fearful scene
We can contemplate without shudGer. Bat
even Of that, ostentatious parade Is no neces.
sary ingredient nor can II fail TO de,ract!rom its
value, while invariably it gives an injurious ten
dency to its effect Repentance az all times
should manifest itself in silence and tears. and
not in halfbOssilul confidence
But what cannot fail to strike one as mos, in
ecngrucus in the conhden, connection of the
gibbst with an immediate Immortality of bliss. is
the assured mercy Of Heaven JUS, at the poin,
where human Justice is most blind and obdurate.
In the name OF that justice we take away life
dc al aci, whether RICH, or wrong, which all The
intelligence, power ana capacity of all the men
bern into the world could not undo; we close
the gate OF mercy a, once and forever; our doom
Is iue,ocable and Treversble Alas how
strange il is that while we invoke the boundlcss
mercy Of God we should with sp.rl; OF iron deny
our own Alas
Bosh these men lett the world confessrg their
gull, and full 81 psnitenCe and hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Snow AT THE EAsr.-Four inches of
snow fell at Fichburs, Mass, on Monday last, and
EIGHT inches al the same time az Concord, y ii. In
The upper pant of Maine the drifts are three feet
hiehti There was fine seighing at Bellows Falls,
Vt, last week.
The WEBSTER CoNvENTIoN.-The Su-
perinte ndents Of the Western and Boston and Wor-
ceSter Railroads have consented TO take delegates
to the Webster Convention, TO Boston and back, for
half of the fun fare each way.
~ The deaths in Boston during the
past week. ending saturday noon. were 80 AmerI-
cans and 50 foreigners or their chlldren-l5 adults,
OF consumption childTen,JO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
OHIO.

The lash REBELs.-A large and en-
thusiastic meeting having for its object to memorial
the President 10 interfere for the liberation OF
O'Bnen ana his comrades, was held at the Mayors
Office. Cincinnati. The meeting was addressed by
more than one able and distinguished man. We
hope the memorial does not ask for any begging IN
reference otherwise the meeting seems unob.ec-
tonabe.
Fatal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ESCAPE.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. L. $. Flint, agent Of the
Cleveland and Columbus Railroad Company, and
four men, were coming up the road, south OF We'll
lington, on q hand. car, and Mr.. Flint was working
one of the cTanks. when turning 70 take 1t IN the
other hand he discovered locomotive close after
them. He shouted to all hands 10 jump from the
car and himself and three others did 50, and were
not materially injured. The fourth, an Irshman,
did not succeed IN getting of, aud No was 50 badly
injured BY the collision that he probably canno,
cover.
e Gen. VIM. O. Butler and Cassius
NJ. Clay staying at the Burnett House, Gin.
cinnati.
z Col. Weightman, Delegate to Con-
gress from New-Mexico, passed through Cincinnati
on his way 10 Washington.
q The price of Coal in Cincinnati is
reduced to 10 cents bushel. Eggs 20 cents dozen
In the same market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

Ono. The Statesman contains the call
Of the Opposition State Central Committee for
State Convention at Columbus on the 9Th OF
January next The object of the Convention Is,
70 selec, one candidate FOR Supreme Court
Judge, one candidate for the Board OF Public
Works, to be voted for at the annual election
next fall Also, the Convent Is to select two
Senatorial Delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention and the several Congress
slonal Districts are requested to select Their dis
trlci delegates to this National Convention, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for Presi-
den, and Vice President Of the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

The Raleigh Standard, the central organ
Of the Democracy of North Carolina thus
.omments Or the Political aspects n that
State
,.,,, IN mis- state are generally planting them,
p5 49,. On the Fugitive Slave law. This IS all
.s,v w.u The Democrats are with them mere,
80 man: but al the same time We tninh u
co,hing more than simple justice TO have II w
Ssrsfood and declared that his lag IS MT on- y
N, Cosnpromise' MEASURES, Bat De"oeraI'
.~x, II never was a part o. the 'ConPiio9 an
n was introduced by Mr. Mason, OF HELL 10 1or.
spti. Cosnpromlse man--it was adop.. ,i.,.5on
suance Of plain provision OF 'aeooO-,,oranoise-
about which there could be no r. tbe very
\. WAS PASSED, as genera H. Admission OF
IA voted against tne -, ,.a. -
men VINO hau ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oil Texas, am
CallioInis' ~" the Slave Trade IN me Us
.he oIii HroIurnbia and il vas not slgneu W W,
ZIG. VI he II remembered, until aitef ne ia"
fhiinoS The opinion Of the Attorney UeneIal W
procogac, thai il was Constltuhonal law
s nN,, mr. WA,gs in the House from me !I, ~
S,~;,s rot,d for u and up 70 TINS oay onh' az
The discussions and struggles 10 when n go.
.rtmen, has gwen birth, not me h," "nle M" ~
;.r or Whig Cospention ~ the free o'@'ss I'S
'"g !" f,,.o,d 10 0pprore ii in cordial or dtcsdtd
VIZ. The Democrats of the Free states, on
.he contrary. have sanctioned ID IN nearly all
,he;, urinary Meetings and State CenyentionS'
r. .r.s made the main issue 10y them IN rem,
sv,yania. and triumphed; Il has been sustained
- New Hampshire, Illinois, Iowa, Mlchigih'
democratic States: and II was beaten down IN
Wisconsin only by an open and admitted alliance
hstween the Wing candidate for Governor ana
The yilest Abolltionists. These are facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
T. A correspondent of The Ohio OF

e A correspondent Of The Ono o.
serrer says that Chinese has written geography
in his native tongue in which he astonishes the ma
by introducing them TO the habits and customs
of civilized nations, all Of which they had thought
hopelessly sunk in darkness and barbarism. They
could not be more astonished if they received nor'
nation concerning the enlightened circles in the
moon. Speaking of this country, he thus descants
on the character Of Washington;
"Iti evident that Washington was remarkable
man In deyising plans he was more decided than
Chm Shlng or Wa Kwang IN winning country he
was drawer than Tsau Tsau or Liu Pr WELDING has
four footed alchion he extended the frontiers thou
sands of miles, and then refused to usurp the real
dignity or transmit it to his postery but first esab-
Isned rules for an elective administration. Where
in the world can be found such public spirit !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
By Telegraph to the Ncw-Ye'k Tribune.
NOVA. SCOTIA.
Great Storm In Noya-scstia-The Halifax ana
Quebec Railroad.

Great Storm In Noya-scstia-Ths Halifax ana
Quebec Railroad.
HALIFAX, ". s, Monday, Nov. "a, 1881.
We experienced very heavy s. E. gale here on
the ed ins and the Telegraph lines have been down
ever since until to-day. 1t commenced TO blow haI&
a! 10 p NJ, and II ragged perfect hurricane from
to the next morning, doing much damage to the
vhsrves ard shipplng-particurly coasters The
tide overfowed the whaves, sweeping away panks,
abuimenis, piles, &c. vessels were driven against
each other some were dismasied, and others SUNK,
and daylight exposed TO the view Of our citizens a
fearful scene Of disaster The loss amounts 70 many
thousand dollars and falls on those least able to
bearit.
The Railway Bill has passed the House. Halifax
City to find f5OO0 annually toward the interest on
the proposed loan There no doubt but It viii pass
the second Branch. and that the RTst sod VIII be
turned early N the Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

THr NATIONAL LAW SCHooL.-We have
repeatedly been written to for opinion of this In.
ssi'nte, and have replied, when We could find limc
&c reply al al, that We believed its SYSTEM very
eres. improvement on that usually followed in the
training Of young men for the Bar, and that We saw
soeason TO dcao that It's practice IS as coed as its
Aeory. Instead Of placing Siuden, at desk IN
some lawyers Office 10 copy his papers aud read
sane iaw-oceSs and more novels for three or four
years BY wayof fitting HIM for the difficult task of
preparing aAS pleading cases in Court leaving him
70 learn his trade amer his admission at The expense
81 his clients, MI Fowler proceeds on the primer.
PIE OF training every pupil practically and experi.
mentally for every duty Of his profession. In his
school, Courts are regularly held wr,s. indictments
complaints, &C., drawn, answers fled, executions
saksn, ,ores empahpelsd, witnesses esamned, cases
summed uS, .uries changed and vegdicss rendered