davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

,o,oc,,ies. had there been any such centTi'u
Of ne "a assumed by Messrs SAWYER d Co. A
ga az been apprecIablc at The very high veloctes
u nun 70 TIC whee bu, there was no deviation o. 'n1
gwen g,1,, fhe same direction, az IN the lever oi
forces ~ Ssheeluork and neither at nor accifeh'
Yam ~ The irnumeTablc combinations OF wheet'
has, n,oduced ANYTHING wherein 'he action III 'h'
woIs, dar,.e exceeded the reaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
lyhig Nominations.

coy,,oJga Co.-For County Judge, Jo-
10 pelen. Of Ancram for Surrogate, tllah
S,r q, Chatham Tor County Treasurer, Slias
" Tobcy. Of Hudson for County Superih'eh-
,.n, Of Poor. Cyrus Groai, Of Undertook for
I..,ce for Sessions, Seth Daley, OF Chatham
~Co,,,er. Elbrldge Simpson Of Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
The Fire AnHihilatOr.

-, :. "a q No n. J In1f1f'
rerard the statement Of Messrs. Still
,nen. IN this mornings Tribune, relative to
mo- FIRE ,rlihilator sufficient answer to Your cor
"" uS.ood,r, G.. r, and trust the public viii agree
Nth me- ~ hat conclusion. Truly yours,
NJ ISL PIT. BARNUN, No. Wanen-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

and .tcteme1ts had little effect upon this Convention
Tic candidates for Supreme Judge are Michael VI
sIoeAer aad Henry VI. Wc>tem Justices OF tae
surreme QUIT Aaron yanderpoei and Edward l.
Wos' Chef Justice Oakley IS also Ia be re'noml-
rated Adjourned 20 Thursday evening
WA,uIEcroS MARREr-The speclica-
tons nj tie New Market to be erected IN pace o.
tie rre.e,,t structure known Washington Market,
VAS r..elved in the Board Of Aldermen Monday
,,erins. from the Committee on Repairs and sup
ME. and ordered to be printed. Thepians are most
erieu.j,e. and tie building VIII form one oil the
4. es, r,Iblic structures IN tie City. 1t Will occupy
,re same 70: on which the present building stands
.n5 viii consist Of basement first. second and third
.,ores The hight Of tie structure IS to be 40 feet,
ard the material Of which II will be consructedwl
be If the best kind
The following description Is taken from the soeci-
fcaiiOJs
The frs ard second stories to he appropriated for market
uuruocs ard the basement ana td s'Ories 10 nc CAeu
are T. be ge entrances t. the Aoor Of ,he
buong Wash agon-st and I've opening On each oil me
other streets and making twenty GioseteI
Tie roof VII he slate resting on ron framework ana
" II r;yc rom AL sides toward the center
A coarg sde feet VIDE 70 gun along the four rear waits
itNei VII p a Wes,st Whence Ie 19or OF SAID colon
made shall be feet II inches below the level OF 'e man
door =, go. 49, I'LL.
on level with the second floor and colonnadeC SIM
lar width 10 run along the four rear walls on level wi
the third floor. w.. .
There shall be passage % fee! wide. from Nes'si'
through the II am building 70 the country market ,
Or each street fight Of ron stars ~ eel VICE VIZ
Lead 10 the second story also four stairs one IN eah
conner Of the building VIII lead from the basement 10 the
upper story. -. 49,. 49,, - hath.
On each there VIII Dc host-wheel ana hatch-
way In each story 10 each bost-wheei -,
Al ron tower with fire bell, ana large clOcN WIN
S,CpS
Thee nle to be OF water closets on each size
of lie building under the country market. and each 70 ne
divided INTO three different apartments. and TO De a-
proached from the rear the front beng on wa
lnetOn-st. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
lApVERTIsEMEN

CASTLE GARDENING artist or amateur, who can
app eciate good dagueneotype, viii dispute the
fact that the large daguerrean portraits exhibited by
Mr.. Quincy, of No ls9 Broadway, at Castle Gar
den, tins year. are the finest ever submitted TO the
public eye" in this country. We profess to have
some taste and judgment III these matters, and we
protest sincerely that they surpass all we have
heretofore seen. Last year Mr.. Quincy challenged
his brother artists TO compare pictures with him He
may do so still more safely this year. Mr.. GurneyS
pictures which are of the largest size, are on the
raised platform or stage, and are numbered, col
lectyely, 1919.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
SACRAMENTO CRY BoNDs-We notice

the following il our files Of The Daily Uaion
WD, n Weeks Of " Y. CHy.-We perceive that
the CITY Council has appointed brother OF ON
esteemed townsman, Washington Meeks, as dgeH
for The CIV of Sacramento III New-lork, in which
place large amount Of City bonds are held. We
can bear testimony to the integrity and good stand
ing Of the gentleman appointed, and oeheve the
Office conferred.
Mr.. VIVA Ii. Meeks is our well known fneni oil
the yth Ward and his appointment to the response
be Office of Agent fer Sacramento City, to dlsourse
the principal and interest Of lis funded debt due to
our citizens here cannot fail TO meet the approval OF
all concerned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
PRoGREss OF JOURNALISM Both The

PRoGREss OF JOURNALIsM.-BOth The
Commercial Aduert,Ser and The Erenng Post appeared
in enlarged form and new type last evening The
commercial has also mounted one Of Hoes four cyl
nder presses and is ready to print 10000 copies an
hour. These journals are the veterans OF the City
press The commercial Is IN its ffty-ffth year and
The Post its ffieth Strange to say there are few
living newspapers older than they, though Ii IS not
strange that there are few able and interesting
Tor a newcomer which has hardly passed its first
decade to wish them Success-these Oldest mhabit-
ants--would be as presumptuous as 1t is unneceS-
sary. They are a part of the institutions OF the
country.
70 Benedict has recovered his voice,
as We are told and has made an engagement with
Maletzek to sing in his troupe next Winter.
~ Our readers will remember that the
great Union Flowing Match comes off at Bridgeport,
to-monow forenoon, the 9Th inst Hon. 5. j. Hunt
ington of Hartford, delivers the address.
- BANANAS and PoMEGRANATES, fresh
and fine have Just been received by John IL Broas
e. Co.. No. l36 West-st near Vesey.
II The fourth Ballad Concert of Mr.
Turner will be given tonight at Trplcr Hall. The
programme viii be found IN another column.
~ Many Military notices. &C., are
omitted for want OF room.
BLos.-Gabriel Ravel, the astonishing
i'll all he appears ill., acts tonight his fayorte charac
ter of Godensk, in which he introduces his laugh
able Skating Scene. Raoul flor the Goth time) con-
Cludos.
Last night the house was densely crowded to hear
La Fin du Regiment Madame Thillon sung with
brilian, effect aud received a hearty need OF ap
plauSe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
Arrest OF BOLD THIEVES. Two fellows,

ARREST OF BOLD THIEVES Two fellows,
named James Davenport and Geo. Wallace, were
Yesterday taken into custody, charged with stealing
a quantity OF Jewelry and other property from the
house of Mrs Caroline Cochrane, No. 227 Flrs-av.
II appears that Mrs. {. observed them IN her house
attempting to make their exit She endeavored to
stop them, but was unsucce SSl. they gained The
street and fed She pursued but did succeed IN over
taking them she, however, met officer Randall OF the
ANlllth " ard, To whom She described the appear
ance of the fellows. This officer, after long search,
found them secreed in new unOccupled building IN
Filteenth-st. between First and SecondavS., where
he succeeded IN securing them. They were taken
before Justice Beakley and held to bail III the sum of
$500 each, to answer. No portion OF the stolen pro-
perry was found IN their possession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
CITY ITEMS.
" Much Of our City News and INSECT
hny is crowded over 20 the Sixth Page.

"a The Council did no wonders last
night. great many questions were asked such
,s-Wby /, not the Russ pavement swept Is II not
,xpedieDt to pave Whitehallst with Russ DC. &C.
an which were referred to proper Committees. Both
BOARDS accepted the invitation to go over the hud-
con Road To- jay, and adjourned to Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

ANOTHER AWFUL Arr EMPr All MVsDEG.-
a>t evening, about ;. O'Clock a man named Charles
Augustus residing and keeping porter-housc AZ
No 3Ol Waier-st heard noise IN his bed room on
the second floor OF the premises. When ne up
,o see from, what source the noise emanaied on
reaching The room, lie saw The legs OF fellow pro-
truoing from under the bed and at once ldentIdei
he rascai 10 be a suspicious character, an,lisr.y
known as Tom. Mr.. Augustus asked Tom what he
Was cong there when the latter jumped TO MS feet,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

" UNULI sIIIIU tIIus VT" y TN
relation 10 which there has recently been an M
founded rumor Of failure, was dissolved to-day
The brokers are buying uncurrent money
a, old rates again. The amount Of currency which
has been Withdrawn, and the Stocks sold, Is es'i-
mated a, over million Of dollars.
A strong effort is being made to induce
The Brooklyn Common Council to rescInd their resp
luton forodding the Use Of steam Atianiic-ss by
the Long Island Railroad Company. Last evening
AID Marvin presented sever petitions signed BY
large humber Of the residents OF Brooklyn and Loag
Island asking a repeal Of the ordinance. Tae Ne
tiioners say that
When the cars commenced running. the srest
ascent In Ailantic-st. near the South Ferry. cous
only lp overcome by the use Of hossc., which wss
fy F., Msrke,. 90, E,:itk Page. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

GRAND LARCENY.-A German named
VIM. Tolngham was yesterday arrested at Bushwick,
l.. L.. bv officers CroSsett and Elder, of the Lower
Police Count and brought to this City, charged with
having about SIX weeks since stolen 1900 IN gold
nom a man who boarded al the time at Hamburger
Schoss an emigrant boarding house cor. Of Liberty
ard Washington SITS and kept by Mr.. Buck. The
money was taken at an early hour IN the morning
and the accused left immediately after, leaving
behind him his own effects for which he never called.
lie then proceeded 10 Brooklyn and employed a
hackman 10 take HIM 20 Bushwc& IN haste. telling
him al the same that lie had won a large amount by
gambling on the previous night. On his .rreSi the
belt which cOrianCd the stolen nonev was found on
HIM and identified lie Was locked up for exam
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

Tur SmRr- SEwERS.-We are extremely
sorry, loi ,hc credit Of the Editorial fraternity,
that one OF TWO OF our neighboring papers have
spoken IN a sreenng manner of the efforts of the
hard.wo.A,ag sewing wemen to increase then miSer
able remuneration TO a living pittancc Such sneerS
could never have come from the heart Of any true
man, and they be accounted for only on the sup
position that they came from entirely irresponsible
parties. We have too much faith IN the humanity
and generosity of the mass Of writers for the press to
Aheve Uat they would do 50 crue, ching Those
who have donc this injustice should hasten 10 make
amends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

70 We call attention to the advertise
men, of the annual course OF lectures at Geneva
Medical College this institution enjoys an enviable
rputation aud tie advantages II offers to students
are worth, cf consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

The Commissioners Of the Canal FUND
have advertised for a loan Of two hundred thousand
dollars six per cent per annum interest payable
semi.annually IN New York or Albany, aud the prln-
cipal reimbursable on the lst Of July, 1880.
The following table will show the amount Of tolls
received on the canals Of This state during the ith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

~ The Agricultural Fair OF Westches-
M Count, will be held to-day and tomorrow, at
White PLAINS. The American Institute hold their
PlOwne and Spading match with them to-day. The
Huem Raih Dad cars run during the FAIR at reduced
Wces Several addresses viii be delivered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

- The United States Phillips Fire An
2ihilator Company disclaim all responsibility III re
laton TO any experiments made n Missouri a. thai
Sta,e was sold by Mr.. Philips before .llS Company
purchased the patent FOR the rest OF the Union
They declare that 10 failure can occur except
through imperiection in the manufacture OF ma.
chneS,apd 10 oovate all such >,deniS The Company
have gwen the manufacture OF their hlneS 10 the
Novelty Works, whose reputation = a guarantee
against failure. The propsietogS OF the Novelty
Works have IN their employ two worAmen Wlo
manufactured the machines for Mr.. Phillips IN Lon
don.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

rs' Joha Anderson, Jr., Instead of John
hdrews is the Opposition nominee for Civil Justice
Rshe klhh Police District.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

ty.fve thousand two hundred and fifty
FIVE. engaged in the learned professions,
are intellectually stronger than the three
millions seven hundred and nineteen
thousand nine hundred and fny-one, en-
gagged in agriculture. and therefore rule
them. FIT were not so, seveh-eights Of
the Offices in the country would not be
heldby lawyers and doctors i; nor would
all The colleges and highschools be en-
do~ea principally for the benefit Of the
learned professions.
Farmers, when will you arouse your
selves to the dignity and importance oI
your calling, and educate yourselves tc
the height Of Intelligence which will make
you the rulers instead Of the ruled of 9th
er professions: There is surely nothin:
TO prevent this, if you will only be ttnt
TO Observation-Disclosures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
.IlR IRIN1lNG.l

N1E are prepared 10 execute o. PRINTING,
OF every Descriptions with nea.nesz and d s.
patch, and respectfully solicit the patronage Of on
friends IN this department OF business, " e war
rant oui woEkto be as well and cheaply done, as
by any other Establishment in the Stats. Send
in your work ard give Us a trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

A Dutchman thus describes the New York
ers: Fine people, says he. 'dey got apoui der
streets all ie tay, sheeting [cheating) each oder
and dey calls dat bizness.' 10
A ToAsT1.Here ish to de heroes who fife
pieed, and died min de paitIes Of Punker Hills
-ofwhom am onet' Drunk standing.
A Lucky BoRRowER.-T6e Winchester In
dependant (Fennessee1 says: "A man came
into our office The other day 10 beg a newspaper
because said he, .weare very fond Of reading
pewspapers h6t our neighhors don't take nnne
now, w gave him a half a dozen To distribute
among his neiehhnrs. and a picayune TO buy a
glngercake. and the delighted fellow went or
his way rejoicing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
WESTERN HOTEL.

WEO1EhN HU1EL,
THIS HOTEL, a short distance WEST Of
the Capitol Square, is ope1pd for the accom-
modaiiun Of the TrsRelling Community, and the
Proprietor would he much pleased Ia board ggeu9
tlemeD by The week, month or year. He will
use his hest efforts to please and render cumrnf,
Table, all who may ylsli hin, and he rrspeclful-
J %snliciIs a share Of public patronage. His
Stables viii be attended to BY an active and al
tentive Hostler. a Il q
Match 7,h. IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
The North Carolina hH
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
YYa Ga

The NORTH Caro1na fNEH "a
Mutual Life insurance Company.
@AIB3@UIs So Ga
TIE above Company has been IN oPe-
l ration nearly n year, under the I'M
mediate supervision of
Dr.. Chas. E johnson, President,
VIM ID. Haywood, V ce. President, ro
James F. Jordan, Secretary,
WIN. H. Jones, Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney,
Dr. Dr. Wales W%bH z M 53hnsOn' Medical Boqrdsf
Dr. X. B. Haywood, Consu1top0".
William D.. Cooke,
Dr.. William R. Scott, Ereestive Com.
Charles B. Root,
}. Hersman, Gen :. agent
During this time more than 500 Policies have
been issued, WIN an increasing demand for inform
alton on the subject Of Life Insurance.
This Company is working under the most lib
eral Charter known TO Life Companie. The 9th
Sec. is as follows.
Be it. further esiacted That The husband may
insure hus own life, for the sole use and benefit Of
his wife OF children, and in case ofthe death ofthe
I husband, the amount thus insured shall be paid
over TO the wifi or children, OF their guardian ii
under age, for their own use, fee from all the
claims Of the representatives Of The husband or any
OF his creditors. xs .s
Organized on principles purely mutual, the life
members participate in tue DhoIe of the profits.
Besides. the insured is allowed to use annual d-
vIdendsin the renewalol Prem inms. H1cE
Slaves are Insured for a term Of from one 10 i've
years, Tor 2-3ds their value. Il ,fs
All losses ofthe Company are paid within nine
~ days alter satisfactory proof isfurnished.
No CaIif3FnIs risks have or will be tai en-.
Blanks and Pamphlei seonraining Charter, Bye
Laws, sc can be had lnn application at the Office
Of the Company, or any Of the Agencies.
AGENISFOR HE COMPANY
J Hersman, George T.. Cooke. W. Whitaker.
G. E. b, SUgellaIy travelling Agents for North
Carolina, &c and S. J. Young, Tor South Caro-
Communications should be addressed, pes
paid, to JAMES JORDAN
\ Secretayy--
April1o, 1850. fly;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
h eR0 g 5

SPARKM A GAL.-Now I've courted so
many gals in my life, an perhaps more.-I
The fnst gal that / ever went to see was
Nancy Hewlet-Sweet Sicily she was a
scrouger. If a Teller should see her once,
he'd melt, sure. There was something
scrumpshous bout the gal that made me love
her morn / could pick up chips for in a.
week. Many an many's the times I've
took that gal to meetin'. And the other
fellers would look at us as tho they'd like
to mix in but 'twarnt to be did.
JEFF says women are called the softer
ssxs'' because they are so easily humbugged.
Out Of one hundred girls, he says, ninety
Eve would prefer ostentation to happiness
q dandy husband to a mechanic. We hope
that Is a SANDER upon the girls.
We saw a drunken man last evening,
says the Boston Bee, trying to get a
Waterman TO arrest his wi shadow
His complaint was that an Unlocking
scoundrel kept following him.
To spin and weave, to knit ant
sew, was once a girls employment ; bu
now 10 dress and catch a beau, is all sht
calls enjoyment.
''SIy DEAR" said an afectionate spous,
to her husband, " am | not your only treas
ure?" Yes, and / would gladly lay you
up in Heaven, was the eonsoling reply o
the hus band.
hiram, did you ever take an emetic
Yes, once and blow me lit did mt max
ne sex o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

Salvation was FIRST a purpose. then a
promise, then a work, then a gift, and
at last a glorious possession. /.
A holy creed. a holy heart, and holy
life, from an admirable three-fold cord
that ought never to be separated. as
zach reflects honor upon the other.
As we shall carry the cross of Christ
but a little rag, 50 also Christ Hin.
self bears the most of 1t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
no TEEn RADgnse
kEGALIA, EMBLEMs. BANNERS.

TRSHE Subscriber is prepared 10 furnish Diivils-
ions Of the Sons Of Temperance with REOA!
LA, OF all descriptions, both for Subordinaie and
Grand Divisions, EN.BLEMS. JEM ELS, snd
every article needed by The Order Of the Suns oil
I eInlieranee, al NorflIeIn Manufacturers prices,
and warranted TO be of tire beet nIateria S. AS he
is Agent for extensive Manufacture fs auIhe Moth.
the Subscriber is also prepared to,Iave executed
in the finest style, BANNERS, SEALS, Sc,
and for which orders are respectful y solicited.
i ea & AIM GoRMAN.
Raleigh, Aprill9, 1850, as S4etl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
EDUCATE THE FARMER.


1t is calculated that the division ofthe
occupations of men in the United States
is nearly in the following proportions
No.engaged~ ininternal navigation, 33, af76
on the ocean, SO 022
the learned professions, So, 235
" commerce, 49, 07
" manufactures, 19l, 749
" agriculture, 8 1881
Thus it will be seen that those who are
engaged in agriculture, are three and a
halt times greater in number than those 10
all other divisions. The agriiculturists
consequently have the physical aud nu-
merical power, and can, at any time.eon-
troll every government inthe !,
and give tone TO public opinion. @BdEo
they? No, indeed i: for however power
full they may be in number, they are
weak in influence, and this arises from
the want ofpropeI education. The six
H"r --n3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

The Bible is made for man, as much
as the ettrnalswotd Of nature !; Il suits
his moral condition it aWakens and graf
lies his attention /; it comes down to bis
feelings and wants. The light Of the sun
is not more adapted to the eye of man
than the Sculptures are adapted TO his 10.
ward conscience and heart. The man
ner, too. in which truth is conveyed in
the inspired volume. rs universally sui
ted for man-for childhood, for youth
for manhood, for age.-Bishop Wason.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
DAIJCHTERs OF TEMpERANcE.

H a EnN EFfzE .EEH - an-&HaFEE #EHFI 2
Application for Charters for Subordinate u
Mons in the State Of North Carolina, shall be
made Il the Grand Union of North Carolina,
and forwarded to the @. S. Scribe. The char
Ter fee is five dollars, including the proper
bucks. , r. s
Applications TO open, new Unions must be
signed nv at least eleven persops, WIN aust
be ladies' Of good reputation and standing in The
community, -,
The standing and character Of the applicants
for a Charter, must be certified by some officer
OF the Sons of Temperance. or a Clergyman OF
Justice uf the Peace living in the vicinity, and
accompany the application - Ell
|. ,at4 FORM Oh. APPLICATION FORA @ .
Union of the Daughters of Temperance
I q 'aa attsn (Date1 aa
The undersigned. Ladies Of -. believ-
ing, the Order Of 1.-The Daughters UfTemPeFanct
10 be well calculated to extend The blessings d
total ahstineuce. and promote the general wei
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Grant
Union Of The State Of North Carolina, to gran
lthem a Charter to open a new Union, to be cal
| ed the - Union, No. =. Daughters o
Temperance of the Saaiesnf North Carolina, IL
be located in --,a and aRderypur jurisdiciiun
He pledge ourselves, individuality and epIlec
lively. to be governed by The rules and. usage
# said Grand Union, and also by thuse Of tn
National Union.
Enclosed is the Caartee fee, SIS.
1t must also he stated whether the applicant
kare members of theb Order or motif they are
of what Uniun. sTubPsdHecfed to Mrs. LUCY
NJ. PETERSIIIA, GraRd-SisteF Scribe, RAJ
eigh, n. g., free Of postage. 2raE