davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
DEPARTMENT Of REPAIRS and

nEPARTMENT OF KEPAIKo and
~ SUPPLIES Dec 90 is5i-T0 BUIlDEh5-
Proposals viii received a. the Office Of the con
Wi,son,r OF Repairs ard sspplies. No New Cliy Hall
nnrI TUESDAY. Dec. 90 al Il o'clock VI a. wnms eras
fbey will be publicly opened for building HOUSE n
IfETITsTU sT f.djoning The house Of Eagins Go No
n for he use u Hose Company No 81 Builders viiies-
in ate for the Mason and CaiDeDtsr ~sik sepAAsy;
In and ,uscciion OF the building required, aad all IN
Imnon N Tsgad thereto be had az the office sf the
suuernten1 nj Of Repairs to Public budisgs NO snz
-tsIhst Blank estimates can be had at sthsr ONCE.
B-The COnmissioEsI reserves TIE flght OF fesctns
al or any ofthe estimates deemed i tue sterss, OF the
Cornosation VIM. ADAMS,
dan Conpissioner Of Repsirs and supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Ocean Gteamers. Sc.

NOR LIV Err P o O 1.-The regular
Il packet ship " SHERIDAN" Capt. George b Cor
nj, h. VIII have immediate dispatch for the above port
For freight or passage having splendid State room sc-
commodatlons apply board at pier No H. East RIVER
or To SPOFFOhD IlLES lON w..
d22tf No as Souih-N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
IS LIQUID HAIR
Uater Gnre.

BUHIRT NmrE.
nRANG E MOUNTAIN WATER
OCURE-South Orange, Essex Co, New Jeysy-JO-
SEPE A weber, NJ D., Physician TO the Institution.
VsItors from NswYork leave the foot of Cortland IT, Of
D. o'clock, A. N. and and 6 o'clock m. isTE
HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE, No.
Il Is Lsight-st., New-York.-In addition 70 all the
usual appliances for water -trestment DRS. TRAIL h
HOSFORD have established department for the special
Of PTospsus ard other female diseases requiring
mechanical and surgical management. N. B.-Afew more
boaiders desiring physiological diet car he accommo-
dated. 63 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
ysese ofthe County OF notice hereby
10 all persons having CLAIMS against tho estate OF AN
DRkW MCCALL. late Of the CITY OF New-fork exfpet.
weaver deceased the with yonchsrs thsof
10 the subscriber al ais dwelling house, IN No - wSu
ST. in the City Of NewYork, OF before ths tenn aA
Ami nert dated New York the sKh day of October.
1854. WILLIAM CARLlbLk, Admnnfa'W
Of law emT1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

NOTICE-ApplicatiOn will BE- be. made q. ~. 70
..,os Tor an az, Of ineSrporaoa T., he IRISH aa1
AAEkICAN STEAMSHIP CONF AZ Aci AHs e@S"-
sloch ei sNa N""Va"' THOMAS EMMETT,
s,,-rx Chairman Of PrvylslOnai Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the sur
j rogate Of the Comfy Of NewYork Notice " hsrshy
gfyen 70 all persons having claims AGAINST bAMUE1 j.
HUGHES late the City Of New York deceased 70 pre-
sent the same, with vouchers thereof TO Bel Coe'
Tsa at their Office No % John st. the CITY Of New
Work on or before the twenty day Of February nsA
Dated Nev-YOrk, the 18th day Of August is3L
CLARKSON CROLIUS Executors &c Oh Semsss
WILLIAM J. DAVIS J Hughes, deceased.
anip laW6mIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF The
Spyrovate Of the County Of New York notice hereby
gwen " all persons having claims against hENaS %.
(OBS late II the CITY Of NewfOrk, Grocer oeeAsn 70
,sset TIE s.ne 9Th vouchers thereof 70 the snfss1-
bers. al the Office Of Georgs H. Ross NO Ss h,n.1s
49,, m he Yty of New York OF before the artseah
49, ~ ianrayv ssrt Dated New York. the fourteenth dag
- - J1o,Y ia5I GEORGE II. ROSS, Adninstrator.
Of ~ ny;ss.sIaT- LYDIA JACOBS ADMINISTRATIVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
EOURAUD'S LIQUID HAIR DYE

nStaptly and permanently converts red fray hail
own black without staining the ain Warranted q
elV,0 q Waney-st., 2say DvoalwsE ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
professional Notiree.

EUGENE CASSERLY having resumed
\ the practice of his profession Attorney and
gpvrse Law in the City Of San Francisco VIII give
= TO such business as may be conhded to him
ri Of the State Of California Francisco, Sept IS
Al s23 TuTh&S3ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
FRANKLIN EYE INSTITUTE, Ne.

= tStais-st, fosmery the Battery, for the treaimen,
Dseases Of the Eye only the system 80 successfully
Sseneet BY MI Wilder. Of the St. Marks Opthalme
ncptl, Dublin and Mr. Mckenzie. OF the Glasgow Eye
primary. 0lAsgow, Scotland. Office hours from Toto
eek daily Please observe the address, No State st.,
waiting the Battery. dis lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

E,OR LIVERPOOL-Dra Line
Il Packet of 1sth DECEMBER The new and splen.
did packet ship HENRY CLAY Capt. +. NJ French. VIII
sale above, her regular Gay.
For freight on passage having unrivaled accomnoda
tons apply on board pier No. North River, or 70
SPOTFORD, TILESTON & CO, No Is South-st. DO Ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

LNOR CALIFORNlA.-lhe suDscrlDer
Il continues to keep up his well selected assortment
of Miners and Gold Picks Plckaxes Shovels, Spades
Hoes Ares Hatchets Hunters Knives ans Pistols, Re-
volyers Moras and Pesiles Ingos meltisg Ladies, Re-
tors Sand Crucibles Gold Scales, and ether articles
comprsing a general assortment If Hardware and Edge
Tools for ship and careeners coopers blacksmhs
Sc particularly adopted to the Calfon market and for
traders on the Pacific Ceast. c. s LITTLE,
di8 9uThSSTu Nos 80 and "a Fulton Of.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

forwardness, the contractors expecting to complete II
by the middle of December, when they will remove
their force TO the Neuse.
The Board have also contracted for an extension
of the Ware House in Wilmington = the present
Ware House being found be too small to hold the
goods offered for transportation This extension It
IS expected will be finished in time 10 accommodate
the spring business.
The Board were induced to make contract with
the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Com
pany to put up the Posts, &C., for line OF !ele-
granh wires from the junction with ihe Petersburg
Rail Road to Wilmington. This work has been paid
for in stock of the Telegraph company. sixty
shares at $50 per share. We find the Telegraph
great convenience, by contract with that company
and although this stock should pay dividends, yet
this company will be fully repaid by the advantages
which they derive from its use.
After deducting amount charged for sales OF old
Iron this and last year, it will be seen that the re-
CENTS OF the present year exceed those of last,
500 222 "a, and the fact that the greater portion OF
this increase il derived from local business, Is
well calculated to inspire us with confidence IN inc
progressive improvement and permanent stability OF
the Investment which you have made in this work,
for after all, il is to the local business we must look
for steady and healthful support.
For the details of the Steam Boat portion of the
line you are referred to Col. Mllef's Report.
Considering the exhibit of the receipts OF the Com
pany during our past fiscal year ending September
3Oth the increase during the early part OF October
giving hatterng assurance of prospects for the
future the certainty of considerable reduction of
our expenses hereafter, and the sound and healthy
condition of the Company generally. the Board have
been induced to declare dividend of profits of three
dollars on the share to the Stockholders.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
ALEXANDER McRAE, President.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
MR.. KEMMERER's SINGING SCHOOL.

This gentleman, whose instructions in the delight
full science of vocal music have been highly COM
mended in the papers North and South, is now en-
gagged in giving lessons to children in our City; and
we trust he may meet the encouragement he deserves.
We have had an opportunity of Witnessing his meth
cd of instruction, and fully convinced that it is
well calculated to advance his pupils most rapidly.
He has peculiar faculty of imparsing the rudi-
ments of music to the young. His pupils show an
aPtness and desire to learn, and appear to take a
lively interest in the exercises. Weknow of 9TH
er way in which parents can confer as much benefit
upon their children, at the same trifing expense
only fifty cents per child, and book included.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
MR.. GoRRELL's ADDRESS.

We have received copies of An Address deliv-
cred at the request of the Philanthropc Society," be-
fore the two Literary Societies of Davidson College,
on the 18th August, 1851, by Ralph Gorrell, Esq,
of Guilford."
We have read this Address with interest and aten-
ton. 1t is handsomely written, and contains facts
and reflections of much importance to our young men,
while its appeals to patriotism and State pride must
meet response in the bosoms of all.
We are gratifed to learn that Davidson College is
prospecting. Institutions of this character are of slow
growth among our people; but once fairly stablsh-
ed, they are not likely to go backward. We wish
the institution much success.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS.

We invite the attention of the friends and patrons
of NorM Carolina industry and enterprise to the ac-
verfisement of Mr.. SIAs BuRNs, in paper to-day.
Mr. Burns will no doubt be found, on trial, as good
as his word in every respect. lie is now manufac-
turing locomotive and stationary Steam Engines, Saw
and Grst Mills, Mill Gearing. and Machinery and
castings of every kind and variety. He has in oPer.
alton, also machines for boring, punching cutting,
and planning iron in the best and most expeditions
manner and indeed, his arrangements are of such
character generally that persons applying for work
in his line will have It turned out in good style
and fair teims we presume, as they could have
it done in the Northern or Eastern States. Here,
then, is an opportunity presented to all who need
work of this character to patronize North Carolina
industry. s.s s1za-. i
Mr.. BURNS employs about twenty-five hands in his
different Shops and learn that his orders for work
are already large, and constantly increasing.
We visited his establishment a few days since,
and found him using in his FORCES the biumiDous coal,
obtained in Chatham County, in this State. This
coal burns with rich and steady fame, and is said
to be cheaper for smithing purposes at twenty-five
per busel than the charcoal is at four
cents. This is the opinion of intelligent black
smith employed in the Shop, who has worked in
England and in this country for many years, and who
no doubt thoroughly understands the difference be-
the various kinds of coal and the relative
value of the article. The Virginia coal, which is
used in Richmond, weighs 80 pounds to the bushel !;
whereas, the Chatham coal, as tested by Mr. BURNS,
goes as high as 80 pounds to the bushel.
We hope the day is not distant when this coal
will not only come into general among ourselves,
but will be shipped to market in other States.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
THE "UNIoN F." HUMBUG.

We have been of the opinion all along, as our
readers know, that the so called Sc Union party -
was humbug of the first water, and was gotten up
for the sole purpose of advancing Wing interests and
securing Wing ascendency. The proofs begin to
come in. The Legislature of Georgia, for instance,
which met the 3rd of this month, chose for its
Speakers two of the bitterest Wings in the State |;
and this Legislature, be it remembered, elected
under the influence of the " Union . excitement in
that State. The Milledgevle Union thus alludes to
this fraud upon the people of Georgia:
''THE FRAUD EXPOSED. When the Office seekers
formed what is called the Union party they declared
in their proceedings that their object to save the
country from disnni0a not to govern u. Under this
pretence, behind this mask they deceived many thou
sand of honest men and got into power. What do
We see now! They claim their power obtained by
deception as Wing victory. Who is President of
the Senate2 A. ]. Miller, hitter Whig. Who is
Speaker of the House James A. Meriwether, an
other bitter Whig. Who is to be United States Sen.
atorI Robert Toombs, man who has always been
a most bitter enemy of the Democracy; and these
things have all been accomplished by the Eelp De-
mocrats The men who opposed the coRntry in war,
who have been the advocates of national Bank and
high Tariffs in peace, have been placed in power by
mocrats are not allowed to sit at the FEAST but are
only permitted to pick up the crumbs that fall from
the table. They now admit that there is no danger
from disunion. They knew there was none before
but they would not admit the truth till after the cleo
ton; but having got into power by the deception
they have determined their power for the bepe
fit Of Whggery.T Thousands of Democrats have
been deceived by their false pretenses If they are
deceived any longer, It must be laer own fault"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
DEATH OF RICHARD HINES.

We record, with feelings of regret, the death of the
Hon. Richard Hines, of this place. He expired at
his residence, on Monday afternoon last, after pro-
tracted illness, in about the Goth year of his age.
Mr.. Hines represented for one term the Edgecombe
District in the 10Th Congress of the United States.
- He was gentleman of agreeable manners, good
conversational powers, and characterized by gen.
erous and kindly Impulses. His loss to his family
is irreparabe, while by his death society has been
deprived Of an active and valuable member.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

We hare the latest foreign intelligence by the stea
mers Baltic and Canada. .-..
new French Ministry had been formed.
Kossuth had gone to Southampton in another ves-
sci. and the Mississippi sailed from Gibraltar the
18th, for New York, with the remaining Hungarian
refugees. TsEes Eaa',t aEs
The Pope was lying quite ILL.,, and his death had
been reported, but contradcted. sssE ts.,s
Cotton had declined of penny.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

New CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. We find the fol-
flowing statements in the Mobile Herald and Tribune,
The quantity of the medicine to be given at dose
is not stated -e..
In the first number of the New Orleans Monthly
Medical Register-which we noticed few days ago,
we find an article by Professor Stone the virtues
of Phosphate of Lime in Scrofula and other de-
PRAYED states of the SYSTEM" which is of some mo-
ment. 1t suggested by an essay in the London
Lancet the IS physiology and pathology of the OK
ilate and phosphate OF me and their relation to the
formation of cells
1.-THE conclusions of the author (says Professor
Stone) based upon careful chemical research and
results from the of the remedy. His researches
show that in man, well in vegetables and inferi-
or animals, phosphate of lime we'll as albumen
and fat is absolutely essential for the formation of
cells and he considers that many of the pathological
states of the system depends upon the deficiency of
this salt. The affections in which it is advised are
alterations dependant upon general dyscrasia, and
not local affection nfantile atrophy; in those
suffering from ricketts, and consequent diarhea and
tuberculous diseases, particularly of the lungs in the
early stages"
Struck by this article, Professor Stone tested and
he thus describes three cases in which its virtues
were very obvious. The first was that of slave,
who admitted to the Professors Inirmary in Ju-
ly, with disease of the nose the whole system show
ing great progress in scrofulous decay. The usual
remedies were unsuccessfully applied until August,
when cod-ver oil used, but the disorganization
of the stomach was increased by it. The phosphate
OF lime was then aPPlled-elght graIns-three times
day. Its good effects were soon apparent. 1t and
the oil therefore administered together and the
patient was restored to health.
= The second case is that of young lady, aged "a.
Her disease one of "unmixed phthisis, which
might have been expected to terminate in the course
of few months fatally. The upper part of both
her lungs filled with tubucles, and in some pla-
ces beginning to SOFTEN The case was evident
ly bad one. The treatment of cod-iver oil was at
first used, but without marked improvement. The
phosphate administered IL
oil, and the result. in the of the negro was
soon apparent. The patient was rapidly getting well.
Tie third case was that of child, seven years of
age, in which the phosphate of lime was used with
complete success.
We only refer briefly to these cases for the
purpose of directing attention to the subject Before
the dreadful disease which they describe scientific
for them we hardly doubt; and this may, if a
new thing, be the desideratum which science is in
search of -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
EDGECoMBE MEDICAL SOCIETY

. e.s EDGECOMBE MEDlCAL SOC1ETY.
learn from the Press that regular meeting OF
the Edgecombe Medical Society, held in Tarborough
the 4th instant the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year ..--.r
DR.. Josiah Lawrence, President.
DR.. Phesanton sugg, Viee President.
DR.. John R. Mercer, Treasurer.
Dr. John G. Rives, Cor. f. Rec Secretary.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

ToBAcco FOR WOUNDS. 1t is said that piece Of
good strong tobacco, chewed until it is saturated with
saliva. and then applied with bandage to wounds
occasoned by nails or other iron instruments, will
relieve the sufferer, however deep and painful they
may be- When il is recollec ted that tetanusor lock-
jaw is often induced by such wounds, this simple
remedy the efficacy Of which is highly spoken Of is
worth remembeIing. b
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

It has been rumored here that Spain had demanded
of the United States Government that national ves-
sci should be sent after her Consul, formerly at New
Oreansthat his Consular flag should be saluted and
he re-instated in ofice-and that damages should be
paid for losses of property by Spanish subjects, by
the mob in New Orleans. 1t was also rumored that
Mr.. ebster had replied that this demand could not
be acceded to. We nothing of this in our papers
received by the last Northern Mail.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

The Democratic papers of Virginia are engaged,
just now in showing up the Abolition sentiments of
the Whlg candidate for Governor of that State, Mr.
Summers. They have got the W higs and their can
didate on the defensive, and sold 10 Johnson. the
Democratic candidate, will in by about ie, 900
majority. =
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

Just as we were going to press we received the
Northern Mail, which had been due since Tuesday
Of course we have had but little time examine and
Gull from it for our readers. We shall be fully up
with the news Of all sorts in our next issue,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

Kossuth reached Southampton the s3d October,
and was received in magnificent style. banquet
was given him at the Mayors, and he spoke on the
occasion at length and with his usual eloquenee.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

Thereafe twenty-one newspapers published IN Cal
lfornia-one religious. eight political, and twelve
neutral, or nominally such.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

We have been shown silver Goblet, as premi-
um to THOMAS B. LYON, Jr., of Granville County,
North Carolina. for the finest hogshead of nanufac-
turing Tobacco, sold in Richmond by N. NJ. Martin
for his celebrated brands, Ell Dorado,"" Diadem, -
!" Nectar" and s. Virgin" at 1874 per 100 pounds.
This, with other fine Tobacco bought by Mr. Thomas,
ing Tobacco. We understand our friends, Messrs.
N. M. Martin & Co., will present like premium
next season for the finest hogshead of Tobacco sold
by them from North Carolina, and also for the
finest hogshead sodby them for their Virginia friends
AS it is case in which ali may be gamers, (while
there will be but two wnners) by increased in
curing, and the general management of Tobacco
crops, no one will be loser by trying get the prem-
highly beneficial to our Tobacco-growing friends in
Virginia and North Carolina. a--
q o sa5 u ,iiagsH bad Richmond Erdminer.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

The turn things have taken with the distinguished
Hungarian leader we very much regret. To our
mind, there seems to be much in all this of clash
ing of vanity. kossuth has at all times had great
admiration for England. During the course of the
Hungarian struggle, he several occasions very
pointedly showed his feelings in that respect. Re-
from his captivity one of his first desires has
been proceed to England, express to the people,
who so well appreciated the merit of his nations
trials, and who scorned to receive that wholesale
murderer, Haynau, his heartfelt and grateful thanks
for their noble and just appreciation of righteous
cause.
To America he would next proceed, to thank her
people, for whom his admiration is not an iota less
intense; indeed, We will venture to say it is even
greater. For no man is better capable of Judging of
the real character and tendencies of people, than
the man who, while having constitutional England
before him, and admiring her as the mother Tin
q measure,) of American liberty, did not fail to im-
tate rather the Furer form OF government prevailing
in this country, than the mixed and inconsistent
forms OF the other.
Kossuth, no doubt, feels himself destined vet to
emancip pate his country. What more pardonable en-
thusiasm What more rational view of political at.
fairs in Europe! And yet some ptiful fellows are
to be found deracsing from his conduct and charac-
ter, because he holds those good and common sense
opinions.
But it so happens that the American frigate, gen.
erousiy sent to bring Kossuth away Turkey,
has orders to take him to England. Hence a
jarring and contention, which jealousy exaggerates
and acknowledgement malice seizes upon to CRAFTY
us nednness, now tnat the great man IS free. We
know that military and naval men, however amable,
are great steklers for obeyng orders, fulfilling their
duty, &c. This is all very well. We regret only
that desire natural in Kossuth should not have
been foreseen and that, with heart and hand the of
6cers and crew of the Mississippi could not have
Joined with the British in honoring him at Souihamp-
ton. as they would afterwards have done in this
country. f rsts t.
The charge of irrtability brought against Kossuth
is unworthy. 1t is true he has suffered much, but
due allowance does not seem to be made for
him. .S3uthern Press,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

The Register speaks of the Democrats as having
" crept into power - in this State. That be.
indeed, strange sort of 6 creeping !" which takes
place in the presence Of the world and with the APP
probation of majority of some $4,000 voters of a
sovereign State! The Register must mend the chain
of its arguments Such stuff may do for schoolLboys,
but it will hardly command the respect of grown men
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

Read the able and interesting article in paper
to-day, headed Lives of eminent Literary and
Scientific of America It is from the pen of
one of our most gifted writers.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

John s: Caskie's majority over John Minor Bolts
is Just 4S8. .-55. ia EEEs E