davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION
This institution. organized under M act OF the Legs
atuIe VI the State OF New York will into operation
Tuesdsy, the 2Sd day Of December, 1851. AZ No. ~
Greenwich Of between Chambers and Warren SIS sat
continue opeu daily Hours for receiving deposits Will %
from to o'clock.
This institution secures minors and to females mArr,si
unmarried the full and exclusive sht 10 all ronsis Ia
vested therein, in thor names.
TRUSTEES.
CALEB s. Woodruff, President
VANDERBILT l. BUXTON LIST Nice-Prest
WILLIAM u. PULLS, ID Wee President
J PhillPs Phnnit, John Anderson, thares ,enhn,
Edgar X Lang, Reuben X Wood, Gerse BELL
Henry II. Conslin, Henry J. Hart, DAVID Mcirisen.
William Rsdford T. Tlden Blodgsn, Edmund Cribs.
Abram wskemsn, Mason 1hsms0n, William Elass,
Aler Schultz, Thomas CarRy. Abraham Frskss.
DAVID X Moses Alex Mckenzie, HoraIio n. Ferns.
William q CTogory Warren Chspman, Richd. y. Cermsa.
Henry j. Allen John Romer. dio I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

NEW and IMPORTANT INVENTION
lN-IRON and STEEL CARRIAGES.-The SUPERIOR
t. Of this over old style Of wooden vehicles at
apparent Its adaptation all cmes and seasons its neat
and elegant appearances its durability and cheapDess are
all qualities tbs must great and speedy revolution
in this branch Of mechanism JOSEPH HAGUE
No 6 Gold at, sole agent for the city.
Application for patent rights to this carriage
must be made as above; can manufacturers bs toe
Obtain them for without doubt tins the greatest
invegt0n OF the age. Ri Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

NEW AND RARE FLOWERS.-Big-
Nncnia venusta and other choice varieties The sub
scrber oers for sale choice collection Of exotic plaats
together with assortment of the most rare and cnOce
cut flowers sstefuy arranged In Bouquets. Baskets or
FreTenes as NAV be desired and hopes merit share Of
the liberal patronage bestowed upon him for the last
tv elve years. I. DUNLAP, FLORIST,
as t3Ist, No 635 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
Real Gstate for Gale.

NOR SALE-Two genteel twc-stofy
Il Cottages with Easements, with iul iotJ meoeIh
built and finished in best both for convenience
and durability They situated on Goth ct between "a
and 3d. avs IN good neghb9 aud are desirable 10
gentSel residences. Apply to A. McCOTTER, no ~
Fulton Il. oio SN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
TOBSON'S PATENT LIGHT and

II u Il > q N . i a EN bIN II 1 dNU
- HEAT REFLECTING STOVE GRATE-The great
superorty this unique Stove Crate over every
now SO fully proved BY the continued n
Fnrland that the patentees have appointed HENRY l.
iBBOTSON, Of New-York, their Agent for the United
Staes where the said Crate also patented ny the use
and heat are so completely thrown into the room as to al
ford degree of snd warmth which twice the
smount Of fuel would fail produce IN any ordinary fire.
place Said Stove Grses be had either perfectly PLAN
on With decorations and be seen now IN operation st
the Office Of the Agent, No 2ls Pear-s re1"eea Moen-
lane and Johns anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

CRATES and FENDERS.-H. KEEL
OLEYS Crate and Fender Mandatory, No sss
Brsome- St three doors of the BJwey ADJOINING Dr.
Genes Church Builders aud Others who about pur-
chasing would do well to call he confident that his pat
terms for variety and coeapness unsur passed ds In
SILVER and BRASS SASHES, for
~ Store Fronts. Manufactured by the subscriber Aso
Silver Counter Cases. for jewey other fancy sto es
Snow and Counter Cases, Of MAHOGANY pine 10, Geo.
SANITY on hand. Of every description. -
RALPH L. ANDERTOS,
o,ll ps No. l43 Grand st. near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
6cboois.

DRIVATE Instruction in SPANISH.
u C GORRIN will give lessons in the pure Cas-
titan language either his residence that of pupils
Apply At No. al 9Th st, near I'd av oil I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
Danring Schools.

T DE G.. BROOKES'S DANCING
LIE ACADEMY corner Christie and Delaney SIS
NEW CLASSES for the second quarter will commence
fc<miDg TUESDAY. Dec % Ladies and children meet
at ; and till = N Gentlemen at till loi Pm Also
private clauses at Mr.. BIS residence, No 233 Grand
corner Bowery d2s 2r0-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
NERMANLANGUAGE.-E.A. FELL

~ MER from Leipzig in SaIony Professor OF the Ger
naa guage begs leave 10 inform his friends ana the
public that be will receive few more private pupils asd
that also An Evening Class forming Application Tor
which will be received between now and the Isl o jan
uary at his residence No IS BeeckerH. References,
Charles J. Hempel d. d.. No IS Blocker 81 O. A. Dana
ESQ Tribune Office y. Gram ESD, N0H East 10th s.,
and others Terms private lessons 81 each Classes sl2
uep onsrter d7 6tMWSFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
NANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLl-
n DAYS "A. LEGOUX PARDEsSUs, No

DICH PRESENTS Of GOLD and Sill
III vER NJ SQUIRE BROTHERS. No 81 Fulton-st
..S No le3 BowsTy WATCHES JEWELh1 aud 81
WEIR WARE-we can make Il the interest Of those whs
wish the above goods 10y arrangements IN Europe anu
the here Of getting goods from the htst
their purchases NJ either store NO " Fu
ton st. or No. t82 B0wery. 49,,
Gold watches by Cooper Tobias. Beesiey and others
cold Patent Lever Watches. fuii Jsweled.
Gold Watches timers, for engineers anu coouc
tors Of Railroads
cold Patent Lever Watches for Ladies
Geld ard Silver " atches of al kinds.
God Chains, new article, the Chselan for ladies
Gold Wedding Rings, made expressly for that purpose
ljold Loeb cts like Watches, open both sides.
silver Tea Sets Forks, Spoons, Ladies, NC
Silver Ware the pride Of our business and we are deter
mined 10 OF selling all our SILVER equal
TO dollars and that Is warranted standard
Cake Baskets. Casters, CsndlesEcks, Waters NC
RuIE-All goods warranted represented each
article has the price marked plain in figures
One pice and cash only uZD tJl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

IL ENkf W ELLS ard SIS Eli .
II ACADEMY for DANCING and GRACEFUL
DEPORTMENr, at StDyvesaht Institute, No go Broad
way-Ths following some Of the new and fashionable
dances and waltzes introduced and taught by Wells
and Sister La CelsJIenne, La Kossuth, La Nouvelis
SchOttsh La Redowa La GoriZa La Valze Simple, La
vase DeuI Temps, La slcIhenne, La Polka Mazurka,
La Vslss Ellsler La Schotsh Simple La Polha Simple
La Cracovia La Vslse Henrea, lie Quadrlle Mazurka,
lie Coton Polka lie Star Polka Qaadnle lie Qgadrills
Polka lie Qusdnle Ordinaire La NoaAesa COtllen, lie
Spanish COtlon FL Habenero La ranpets, &c. Glasses
for Masters and Msses "Wednesday and Saturday after
O'Clock Classes. likewise, for Masters and
Misses Tuesday and Friday at o'clock The
lessons adults will be by Of ten each aud
Will take place every Monday and Thursday at r. NJ for
gentlemen ard 10 A n for ladies' These lessons are
designed for the adept to practice well for the begin
for private lessons either at Academy or at the resi-
dences Of families nlt In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
r ACKAWANNA COAL RETAIL

I ACKAWANNA COAL at RETAIL.
A/-Ihs Delaware and Hudson Canal Comp ans are now
prepared to rece-e orders foe their Coal broken and
screened for family at 81 IS tun, delivered from
yard Orders received st their Office No 81 Walst or at
their several YsrdscorneT Of King and Greenwlch ST..
foot OF Hubert North RIVER, foot Of GosVerneur st
East River foot Of Adams 81 and in Furnam between
State and Joralemcn SITS Brooklyn, and al tsct Of Ncrh
10Th. Willsmsburgh a6tf
COAL.-Si so for large Red Ash Nut
" Coal ver superior quality All other sizes Of Red
and " bite Ash Coal very low for cash, st
GEORGE A SPARKS,
dim Nos 2O5 and i07 Eranxlia-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

EARRINGS PRIVATE DANCING
~ and wALrZING ACADEMY, a. No. &c Bend -st.,
opeE evey day Glasses suit the convenience Of all
Sources exclusive patrons Academies ale families
tended. For terms, apply ~ above. Dc lG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
SCHOOL for ENGINEERS, $50 Hous-

~ ton-st, N. Y.-3iT VICTOR BEAUMONT, Civii
Engineer graduate from Eools Centras dss Arts Of
Manufactured Of Paris will open on the 18th OF November
aext new course Of lessons in the French and Ensnh
languages in all the branches theoretical and practical
sonnecfea with Civil Enginssriny FOR details and refer
rene &c appy at the School auil VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ attention respectfully invited TO the llshment
OF the undersigned His long experience and continued
lead HIM believe that he sleld the utmost
Satisfaction 60 all who entust their orders 70 hum HIS
preparations for the approaching festivities embrace al
kinds Cakes consisting Of Plum. Rasin, Pound nmd,
New Yesr Citron CuIrants, Scotch, Lady Fingers &c
W DUNCAN, No ,7S sth-sv:, cor 2Ithst.,
dITtJts formeIl, of No. l49 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
Goal.

VHE SUBSCRIBER - .ashorizec la
Agent for the companyl 70 coIIaet for tas delivery
CARG0Es of the celebrated COAL frou the SAlsn H.
Mines Pottsvils, Pa. forreGly vorss&hr &lss Esy
M I've C. OGDEN. Ne @ wNi-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

NOTICE.-Mrs. MEARS has removed
' her French and Englsh BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL for Young Ladies to No "a West 18th ST. beer
the 5ih-av where she has Increased accommodation for
boarding and Dsy Pupils Circulars at No "a West 18th
st . or al Messrs ROE LOCKWOOD & SONS No Ill
RrnadNnI OS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
4 HOUSE and LOT for SALE

NOR SALE, acres of LAND at
Kinssbndge and RsvenswoOd; cottage on eist-st
ard Sd Also 81 s1 lois and corner lot Murray
Hill. Enquire of A c. DAYTON. No 10 yohn-st be-
tween 10 and IL, A N. nj 3mMW&F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-The Sub

HOLlDh1 tRES GlN o. he ouD-
scribef would call attention to his very large stock
suitable for Holiday Presents consisting u Music Boxes
Ia rosewood aud pain with tamh0rine panotoTte
and oymbai attachments Guitars in style Of nsh
elegant Aocordsons and Futnas Psror Organs, Vions
Flutes, Flagsoletes, Drums. Ae Ne.
dl9tsos EDWARD BAACK, No 87FutOn.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

g. 7 a + RI ana NATIONAL Law
SSCHOOL. Ballston Spa, Sarat "a Co. N. Y-Ths nen
term commences tho LIST of January. An improved yN
tenn Of embracing Rotations the details OF the
practice al of causes sneo9s SPEAK
ing &C Diplomas given admitting TO practice Circulars
stating particulars sent by request drecsd postPad to
EMkWDtWkSWtoJ il j. W. FOWLEh
Southern shield., 1851-01-25

As to this possible fortune, the hypo- thetIcal retaliation, the Government anu people of the U. States are quite willingt1JI take their chances and abide theirsdestiby. Taking neither a direct nor an indirect part m the domestic or intestine movements of Europe, they have no fear of events of the a pure alluded to by MT. Hulseman. It you'd be idle now to discuss with Mir. Hul- seman those acts of retaliation which he magines may possibly take place at some indefinite time hereafter. Those questions vi be discussed when they arise, and MT. Hnlseman and the cabinet at Vienna may rest assured that in the mean time, while performing with strict and exact fidelity all their neutral duties, nothing will deter eith- CT the Government or the people of the U. States, from exercising, at their discretion, the rights belonging to them as an inde- pendent nation, and of forming and ex- pressing their own opinions, freely and at all times, upon the great political events which may transpire among the civilized nations of the earth. Their own institu- tions stand upon the broadeSt principles of clvIiberty and believing those princi pies and he fundamental laws in which they are embodied to be eminently favorable to the prosperity of S,ates-to be, in fact, the on ly principles of government which meet the demands of ths enlightened age-the President has perceived with great satistac- ton that, in the constitution lately introdu- ced into the Austrian empire, many of those great principles are recognized and applied and he cherishes sincere wish that they may produce the same happy effects thro' out His Austrian Majesty's extensive do minions, that they have in the United States
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
The Position of Georgia Abroad.

friend who has recently returned from Washington City, informs us that the course ot our State Convention has given immense satisfaction 10 the conservative men of the country from the President and the Cabinet down. The name of Georgia is in every body's mouth. Her commanding position, her railroads, her enterprise, and her intel feet, are acknowledged every where, in the capitol, in the halls of Congress, at hotels, and along railroads and in steamboats.- Men seem to vie with each other in paying homage to the unhagging industry, the sagacitv, and the patriotism, which have united in placing her in her present proud position.
 We may allude 10 Gen. Cass as one who expressed particular gratifcation-or per- haps we should say, delight-with the ac- ton of the States. He would scarcely talk of any thing else. He was not only pleased with the general character of the proceedings of the Convention, but he thought the State did right to draw the line beyond which the North could not ad- vance in its aggressons upon the South, without endangering the Union. The rocks had been pointed out, one by one, upon which the ship of State might be split, un- less the helm were guided by "wsdom, moderation, and justice" In all this he thought the State had done right, and he honored her for il.
 Our friend further informs us, that the excitement about Washington had died out. Members of Congress eschew politics on all occasions. It is belved that Georgia has fought and won the battle al the South, if the friends of the Union will only fol- low up and improve their victory. It only remains for the Northern people, following the lead of the President, MT. Webster, MT. Cass, and Mir. Duer, to put down nuIi- fication, to rebuke fanaticism in their own midst, and all will be we'll.
 Savannah Republican.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
When all had been done that could be

When all had been done that could be done, and, as Miss Lucy said, they began to look themselves again." Mrs. Crowder, who was lollng in a huge arm chair, and amusing herself by stare at every thing in the room, suddenly started forward, and addressing herself to the master of the house, whose Bible and whose face had just caught her eye" Why, my good man, we are old friends, know your face, Pm cer- tain, still there is some change in you, tho can't say what it is."
 ' used to be in ragged clothes and out of health," said George Manly smiling; "now, thank God, am comfortably clad, and in excellent health"
 "But how is it," said Mrs. Crowder, "that we never catch sight of you now?"
 "Madam," said he, "I am sure wish you well-nay, have reason to thank you, for words of yours first opened my eyes to my own foolish and wicked course. My wife and children were half naked and half star we'd, only this time last year. Look at them if you please, now--for sweet contented looks, and decent looks, I'll match them with any mans wife and children. And now, madam, tell you, as you told friend of yours one day last year, It is Fools pence that has done all this for usp' The fools pence ought rather to say, the pence earned by honest industry, and spent SD that we can ask the blessing of God up- on the pence."
 Mrs. Crowder never recovered the cus- toner that she had lost.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25

We find the following republiShed in the Philadelphia Ledger, from the Germantown Telegraph. In the name of all that's won. deriul, what now!
 There has just been brought to light the application of power, which iS to super cede entirely the present Steam p0loer Of the ,0orld! This announcement may stagger some, but the discovery when it shall be Givul ged, will stagger them a thousand times more.
 It has been made by an Eastern man, who has completed his models, one of which will be deposited at Washington, as soon as patent rights shall be secured in the different European countries. The machinery is en- tirely perfected, the power is motive one, and steam has no part in creating it. So simple and economical are the principle and application, that two tons of coal will be sufficient to drive the largest ship of the line around the world!
 We are not at liberty now to divulge more of this wonderful discovery, but we predict, with the greatest confidence, that a short time only will elapse before total revolution will take place. Indeed, we as- sert with the same confidence, that the year 1850 terminated the sovereignty of steam!
 This is no chimera. We mean what we say; and time, brief n point of duration, will evolve this wonder, at present hid as with gauge, only, from the public eye, to the astonishment of Christendom, an aston- ishment far greater than that produced by the discovery of steam or the magnetic telegraph.
 Beware of little expenses, small trihe will sink great ship.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
A LIST
OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ACTS PASSED DURING THE LATE SESSION OF THE
 LEGISLATURE OF ARKANSAS.

An act to pay certain militia called into service by Gen. Allen Wood in Marion county.
 To amend the act to distribute the pro- ceeds of the ,OOO acre donation.
 To create the office of Enrolling Clerk to the House of Representatives.
 To amend section 9 of chapter l45 of the Digest of the Statutes of Arkansas, on schools and school lands. To incorporate the town of Warren, Bradley co.
 To amend the law under the head of lim- itation.
 To amend in part the 10th chapter of the Digest.
 In relation to county tax on lands for feited to the State, and sold by the Auditor, or redeemed at the State Treasury.
 To prevent nonresidents from becoming executors or administrators.
 To blend all the school funds of Arkan- sas county in support Of common schools. Empowering the Circuit Courts to change names, and for other purposes.
 To call in the county scrip of MisSissip- p co.
 To exempt libraries in isState, from at- tachment and sale under execution.
 To amend the 4th chapter of the Revis- ed Statutes.
 To change the mode of summoning petit jurors, as prescribed by the digest.
 To amend section ?, chapter l39 digest under the head of revenue.
 To amend an act to change the forms of pleading in the Circuit Courts.
 "a bo of Nan
 To reclaim the swamp and overfowed lands donated to the State.
 Amendatory of the l39th chapter of the Digest.
 To amend section lOs of chapter 4 of the Digest
 To repeal an act suppleme ntal to an act to distribute the 5OO,OOO acres of land don- ed to :he $ ate of Arkansas, for purposes of internal Improvement.
 Amendatory Of an act entitled an act to amend the 153d chapter of the ,igest of the State. under the title of S runaway Slaves"
 Supplementary to an act to arrange the Senatorial districts, and apportioning the Senatorial Representatives to the several counties in the State.
 For the relief Of B. c. Crump, Sheriff of Crittenden county.
 To establish the county of Sebastian.
 To promote the navigation of Big Creek, Phillips county.
 To attach portion. of St. Francis to Jackson co.
 To regulate the sale of the 5O0,O00 acre donation.
 To provide for the establishment of Poor Houses.
 To adjust the title and provide for the sale of certain parts of the 50O,OO0 acre donation.
 To provide for building safe and dura ble wall around the Penitentiary, &c.
 More etfectually to enforce the collection of revenue in this State.
 To amend the laws in respect 10 the lands donated to the State.
 To provide for the election of one rep resentative, and to change the time ot hold ing other elections.
 To amend the common school system m the State of Arkansas.
 To confer additional powers upon the county courts of this State.
 To amend chapter lO4, Statutes, under the head of married women.
 ~~~~~~~~--~~-~~-~~
 What maintains one vice would tram UP two children
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
aI. M M~1.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

For square of 10 lines, firstinsertion, $l % For each subsequent insertion, 50 Any number of lines under ten, counted as one square,-over 10 and under 20, counted as two squares, ,and advertisements ofgreater length in like proportion.
 Liberal deductions will be made to those who advertise by the year.
 Announcing candidates for State offices, $1O co
 ss |" District C co
 " '" county, 1" %
 {" '" township, !" % Communications of a personal nature will be charged double price. Payment in advance. JOB WORK of every description executed in the best of style and at reasonable prices.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25

What maintains one vice would train up two children.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
Green and DrN Hides.

MERCHANTS and others wanting tc 4'A buy goods at whoesale-Willf find oul stock large, and at prices that cannot fai to please.
 MARTIN & NORTON.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
W.fGON M.lKLVG
 A N ID CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

"HE undersigned takes this method of in- A forming the people of Helena and the surrounding country, that he has opened Shop in Helena for the purpose of engaging in the above business. Persons wishing work done in his line can rely upon having the same exe- cuted in a neat, substantial, and workmanlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Shop in the house formerly occupied by Bailey & Rice as Dry Goods store.
 M. D. WILCOX. Sept. 9, ls49.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
R. F. SUIT N,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, wr7IJ1. cont;nue to attend to all business en- w trusted to his care in the State ot Arkan- sas and Western part of the State of Misslsslppl' and will act as
 L.AND AGENT in payment of Taxes, investigating aues' anu redeeming lands. Office at Helena, Arks.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
Drs, Suaith <. 1NOruEsiU.

HAVING associated themselves in the practice of LII Medicine, in its various branches respectfully tender their Professional services to the public Off in the Helena House, two doors of the Post Office
 Helena March 9, lS49.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25
J. B. JAG K $ 0 N

HItWHey tt71U O0e''00'V0' "
 HELENA, ARKANSAS. TWILL practice in the several counties com I w posing the first Judicial Circuit of the State, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts, at Little Rock, and also, in the Circuit Courts of Coahoma and Tunica counties, Mlsslsslppl. April 7, 1650.--3-ly.
Southern shield., 1851-01-25

Beware of little expenses. small trihe will sink great ship.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

DrrERs BIr.---A lend has left a our Of
fec large oyster, by means of which two
mice were caught in remarkable man
ner. 1t appears that the oyster was, a
few evenings since, left upon a table, and
during the night must, as his species are
wont to do, have opened his Jaws. Two
mice, probably attracted by the prospects
of a dainty meal, entered the oysters hab-
it;tion, when ii closed its shell, and the
unlncky intruders paid for their intrusion
by the forfeit Of their head, being COM
pletely crushed 10 pieces. Il Liverpool
Mcrcury.