davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
CONSULATE AT RIO HAcHE.-Capt Sim

CONSULATE AT RIO HAcHE.-Capt Sim
mons OF schooner Brontes, which arrived yesterday
fron Rio Hache, sp. NJ, desires to communicate to
our Government through the columns Of the press,
tie necessity and importance Of establishing Con-
Sular system at that place, as American snip-mas-
tiers are constantly compelled TO submit TO the gross
est imposiiiors, prsctced By the British Consul and
and Merchants residing there. These latter, he
adds At every opportunity perplex and annoy the for
n or aud preSept all sorts OF difficulties ami obstacles,
with the view 10 prevent them from establishing
American trade at that port. He, therefore, urges
the necessity Of appointing Consul hom anous
ire several Intelligent Americans residing there,
who would act with promptness and EMERGENCY IN
t,at capacity II il his arm conviction, however,
IS II Is also that OF many others familiar win taese
matters nat aIy person acting IN that position
>hculd be native born citizen o. the United States,
as such are always more attentive and faithful IN
the DISCHARGE Of their various duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
List of Patents
ISSUED rom The United States Patent Q5es' for TIE
uesk ending Dee. 3 1851
Cyrus Baldwin. Of Nanehes:er n. X ForImgroVsmeni'

Istfa rom the United States Patent Office, for the
Ussk ending Dec ,, 1851.
x-r.Pald-ip Of Manchester " n F5TImproVements
IL looms for Weaving Bags. Dated Dec q 1851 AnLc-
0' Nm > Yu.hne, # New-Yors n. Y. For Improved
ii cSdo Cole, Of aaye. For Improvement IN
chs iais C5ok Of Lowell Ms For Improvement ia
Machines ~ CnnqIng Package Papers Tor SOFA r0"-sfs'
eV VIM Rsnes' II thomson. Ga. For Improyemsa; ia
Railroad Switches Dated Dec J. 1851.
yoluC. Solomon q Cincinnati, ono fof Apparatus
s,Y PIoSslirg AID Steering Dated Dec. 2, 1891.
s c Coffin. Of NeT-i0rk, Y..ssasEor 70 ChAs
Gsyler Of place EoI Improved Lock I'r sAIs &C.
Ben Hniley Of Troy y Y For improvement IL Rail-
L. II Noors Vim, Parrot, q Boston, Mass for
InrsosmsL, Steam Carriages iof Railways DAsu Dec
WSiier sheIrod Of Providence RI For improvements
IL EKpsnding NandLels; Daisd Drc Z, lS2i, q,
InoS BGusNs, OF Dedt an, Mass Ter ilyroTentel "a
Machines foT Stretching AMI Drying Cscth Dated Dec e.
1851 ,,.- o.. T., rr.
prcveenI in TIE mode II PagsiEs Prs Da'ed Dec 2
1851 ,-.-...o ro-r-.
pioyenent II Machines lor " Az Gay Da'e1 Dec Z
lanes Masnnis. Of Loci port, Y. FIR improvement
NJ TALcrs' Measures Dated De- III -.
Thsodore Noel ii Memphis Te.a- For ImpEOveaeni'n
Ix1sE SslIg.u = Fraakliaviiie NY FoEImpEcye-
neat n Car sac Perch. Dated DC . 'ioyyt . =.
Thos STRIDE ii Coatsyle. Pa for innroFsinsht II
Nscb.rss for BonnE fIoes IN Pes Dated Dec 2 lSS
Chapn H. Warner Of L1uss-l 2, ~. Iot luyiO. =
4 Foundry Apf1fa'us. Da-ra De-s 81 H. '~SAS- -
England, Oct. ) lSi9. -, ,. -.
Eoss " inars a Baltimore. M. For lnployemeni IN
49, - go "a II oc'-rosfvss DATED De-. q 1881
EIoch Woolaan 4 Dar4tscJTe, O1l0-' % lm2t'f {,
rnent II Apparatus feF OgelDz md C!lsns 1ses Ded
Dec. z, lSJL .-,-r
Robt Newell Of New FORK, y \. E1r Imprgvsle1t IA
tie M.fiiold Psr-lutatcR LoeS l5r Doos Naal.s, &c
/ Psfenfto SEPT q, 1853 Bessued Dec ? 1851.
DESIGN
David stceit Jacob Bt.sey, e Eate paiA pa IS
sguor 70 Vim Crsss1u. Of sar1s 44ce u Dess AZ
/ Stove Rezisiers Dated Dec. ?. leJl.
" 4 typhoid fever has been ravagins
the north western para South Carolina nAea -
Ous cases tas proved fzral II beea "a ao.s -
prosTess that tbs powerful ne Ient aars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGERS Arrived

Il Nil Cor. Eoa Cr1Ol iron ". It0rgs-9ir. peka-
son. LADY ciilG7sE AID se-vaE,.
IL oafk hrcrsg. from R'o .sacfro-Ca3t W hmm, Y.
5. n. AMI servant W lauan bearer ol dispatches.
H. s'ens.ip AL1haUS, G. Nrtc OT.esss Nor. .. IRON
CaacrssH Ilsras aa2 lady. J. ". NcCabe and LADY. J
Ccvsal aud lady, Cnds lady and three cbiidreu, "
LuucemaE and lady, J. " hiecntt. A. G C.sieiaeau.
Col Bartour. X Bsrbonr, " Pen ard laly, s M.glt
ana iaty. Capt Sanger. VI. Sanger G. W. Waite. J.
LupsoI. F VI Mathews. J. 4. Rush. W Moore. 4. rla-
Knox W Orr. p Pu'hsm G. Miller. A Miller L. VI
Buirs. n D Nelard. " WEBB. W. Cast, Nc Ais er,
Esveth. D. I1t,s, G CaPta.S, W H. BoE'a, 4
SiCckaeib. II Gordon. .. Stnc,ieth. f. Winters. C.
Dcsafu " Kaigisr. ,. y. DAVIS Snoo;. ii. smith
y. 3 Means J { InETNhlm. +. Muse. ] H1lERa. W.
Myers. J. v Myers c. { Aver ;. Hopkins. Lslcss y,
BrswB. s N Brown, J Bird. $. Blake wlhSms, A. L.
Hoses, !. Nc fsnn. r n BALDWIN :. Heath. WIND.
John Niup- J " German J. DAVIS. W. Mcllahser, &.
I I D !, c Hall 4 +. Gar.sr " SrsrtS,d T. J.
StoQe J shore l. " Floyd. " C. sp'n J Sul.th and su
J. Tlih. H. Lgon D.etz, II. DisiL. Dietz, Brown.
{ Tomln-on, c. Henly, B Wilson, c W Collins. A.
Baxter. :. Ccoley r. Robinson. A rhomts. c. Hsa-
dsIs,p, " rs, 2. An4Iews, } W T.ylor lilmi!,oa,
man II Bio, rer. g. Saith, ]. HvnSn Dhlls, u
Sruhrr Dir s;uhsr and chid.I T0rpsRer. Bsaisen.
l. C. Thomas. 4 Inman Trash, j N00tkOuSe, v. J.
Miner. II S. Thomas, u J. Thomas, + Murphy Al Black.
NcClurg, J. Sands, VI. J. Oliver, . GeraugA. J. L.
Cave J Miner. Agp.esa.c, X. Apologize, W 4 Wool,
NJ BruEor. NJ Halick. J Lirleohu. / Z. Car9hor.
G Bunl,n. W Bud. Il Brewer. r " slough, " VI
r. Rush. VI. A kesietn J. BeHnet j. EraSy, K " Cuel,
" sowden. II Lester. H McF Nlane. n. McCarty. x l..
Bel. J. Moore, }. Clemsen. J Clemson Wight. NJ.
ONeil. Home, Z h Yates, H. Yates. J. T VI. Daie, ].
SreafIs, l. Losing NJ johnson J. Coots, J. NJ Dsham.
W. A Thornton, VI. Glriiuer VI. VI d maid, d. McMa-
len. NJ Rarhsur, @. HoucS. J. G Beardman, NJ Lata-
N. Elw ards c Shamp. NJ Meisorn. Pulsen,J Yont-
sumery. A L. Smth, J. " khtZhush. Total 2i0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Rapid Growth or sandusky City.
Correspondence OF The ~ Y Tribans.
sAsDUsKT CITY, Ohio, Friday, Nov g, 1851

sASDUsKT CITY, Ohio, Friday, Nov. %, 1851
BY the census just taken the population
~ S1L-1 SAy cltF ic--------.---- I.+8t
Population II Nov 1850 S43i
Increase in one year-..............2,4o 40
or IS 4-le per ceat for the year.
BY the census taken in Cleveland the population
fer 1851 ls---.--............-.-..- 40
Population In June. 1850 .0Sf
Increase Tor ]. months. 10
But for the las: l. months Ssniusky has increased,
the ratio being the same as sOr The i1ss year, q $40
per cent, or more than two and 2 half times faster
IN proportion than Cleveland. There has been over
40 buildings erected. or IN progress OF construction,
since the hrst Of March sS, many Of which are large
iIe stone OF brick stores. 0GRUTZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Disasters. &c.

ship Geo Brown lost on her way from California % Cal
cus about three years old, and butt cost OF
S6jC00 Tie e.. b. was owned by NessrS. Alex Brown
sons and Mm Graham son, and insured q the amount
of 81 fal N Baltimore Offices, except )t0ln New
EorN.
NIIssISG VEssEI.-Nothng has bsca heard from the
Schr punceton and of Gouces which Supposed
ave founder Oh Prince Edward Island, durin- ths
ale Of Oct 3D. 4lh ard 5ih There board ot tins
vessel when She LETT n fJowng named nersons Taom-
as Guard MASTER ot Gloucester 80 years Of and mar
red Charles WOusou 1r Of GDuccse 81 years % age,
and leit lauik of children John GsTrng, Jr, Of G0g
ces,er wears of age and married Peter shear Of Mar
blehcad married: William w Shcan, Of MaTbeheai son
OF the shove. solomon Mehmsn, John M'rrsSey. VIM.
DUFFY, OF East Boston Arnold Mason, Of Etstp)rt Ne.
Warren PinAhsm, Of Edgecomre. Sic The Princeton
vas good vessel Of 65 tuns burden aud owned by
Messrs Benz Parsons Sons she huilt N Essex In
1916 Insured the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance
Of.ce toE S2.6o0, and SEQ on the outfits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
FUNERAL OF A VETERAN.-Yesterday

morning the officers and composing the Veteran Corps
ofi8l2 assembled at the Military Hall BOwery in unformto
organize themselves for the funeral OF their body and
an Old and respected resident OF the city, Captain Diee
frh Of East Broadway. The remains Of deceased were
taken from his residence 70 SAINT Pauls Church and hu
ned with the usual military honors. Captain Dleterch
was descendant Of the old KnsckeTbOckeT stock and at
al early age enlisted In the regiment of General Pike lie
aspresn the battles Of Lundys Lane Chippewa, the
Frontiers and other hadOught fields of that period and
on receiving his discharge went into business IN this city
where he has renamed since. Thus gradually do ath
thinning the ranks Of those who survived the per of
The conflict and suffered FOR the defense VI then country
In the hour Of danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
F1REs.-About four o'clock on Sunday

FIREs.-About four o'clock on Sunday
morning FIRE broke ont a green house belonging TO
FTsdeTck klsgs at the corner of Fifty fourth St and
Ninth which with quantity of plants and vegetables,
was entirely destroyed. Loss about 5000.
The alarm Of fire at O'Clock Saturday evening was
occasioned by stove pipe the building No 533 Broad
wav becoming over heated and setting fire to the wood
work that surrounded it, II eItngished before much
damage occurred to the premises.
About 70 O'Clock Saturday night fire occurred in the
dwelling house No CO SufIok-st 1t was eTtingushed be-
fore much damage occurred by the prompt arrival Of the
five,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
FROM oat CaEr.spoulent

NEWPORT. Dec. 6-Arr brig 2 Tayloy, Sr-ples. Ban.
~ New ICrs Schrs. Byron. Haniy, from Albany
sharon Crosby do for New Bedford, sO1p Excel,
Sears. Fali River tog Nsw-Nork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Receipts OF Produce

q. q. fsr-A Riaef Boaf, M1asSg. De- I-'lsS asees
oil Ca. BAG, Bustsf ssi st bis Apps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

~ Accounts from independence, mg,.
esuf N The report o. the los u one hrnais -hs
Eve mules belGgBs - the covesnhs@ c,aacd Grows.
Tosf. q the states SIXTY nl.es bsJ9na he 49, is..
ere ., "a WIS frozen 70 death. ins 49,.
Ter -. m mn srgs al IL slses sn1 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

~ 4 typhoid fever has been ravagln a;.
the north western psrs OF South Carolina nea 5 r. -.
ms rssts rs proved fzal II beea fact aoteo
Drrsress BAT ths more powerful the rsmf dlrs
Ia m re f.fal the disease Th1s- 'n-s lh7
that have t<t 81 dicIRs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
0WRDAT
THE BTBIE.

GIL am of opinion that the Bible con-
tains more true sublimity, more exquisite
beauty. more pure morality. more important
history, and finer strains Of poetry and elo-
quence, than caa DO collected from all other
books, in whatever age or language they may
have been written."-Sir William jones.
t" | viii hazard the assertion, that no man
ever did or ever will become truly eloquent,
without being aconstant reader Of the Bible,
and admirer Of the purity and sublimity 81
its language .'-Fyshey dimes.
1.-The Bible is a book worth more than al
the other books which we're ever printed
-Pdfrick Henry.
Young man, attend to the voice of ont
who has possessed a certain degree of fam
in the world, and who will shortly appea
before his Maker; read the Bible every da,
Of your life. DR.. Samuel johnson,
BIBL8cAL.-Mr. Reese, a we'll know
street preacher. was accosted by a would-be
wag, questioned as follows:
"Do you believe what the Bible say
about the prodigal son and the fatted calf!
Certainly, do"
well. can you tell me whether the ca
that was killed, was a male or female ealf9'
ayes, il was a female calf"
"How do you know thatP
BECAUSE said Recs. looking the chs
in the face. 81 see the male is alive now. =
BALAAM's SwoRp-A Frenchman vi
was exhibiting some sacred relics and 9th
curiositios, produced among other things
sword, which he assured his visitors "
DE sword dat Balaam had, when he Won
kill de ass. A spectator remarked that I
laam had no sword, but only wished for OF
Yer we'll, dis is de one he wished for!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
RBM@ n q 8.
TAXING THE CENSUS.

~ t-4cu
esnsas @ker, gG.ng ms IUunu q. tall'
wss-ssn no~L.ns eAaS. ioeatson J. h y y
70 ~ ouf- ~ va Isee5sse =. IN
qo9s ~ = SIN ~eh-aressea eiaer.y Iaoy, VINO
eoam % ee.l1y rseoSnlzee as = Nloow Oh s1ne
49, s.ensanf. ~ .sasnll,s ~ unss.o1 - III
49, W. 10y l1s lL W. - { sse ssl ln " aa..'
s1 - ..s9
soH y n42s.sa,V s"e numoet = psrsons ~
sne .sney .1e .a1si a. t:.t.E.u
- ispaFe me aauss ms
~. .,
Ne1-gors aee, mauams
~ s9e, sr 3 sne replied, WIN 2 pleEcihss
ai1.Nea ~, 1 conceive rs none o. your
arn~N -n.s my Nee mient Oe-yoe are m
qA.esst1 ~
4ee ~ eonpes me, madam: % axe tne
a8e o. every person ~ me Waro-h my duty
% mas we enquiry
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23

VsB. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, Is Agent for this paper,
and authorised to take Advsrtssementss
and SUBSCRIBERS at the same rates
as required BY US. His Offices are Al
IPHILADEEpHIA, NV. cornersThird and
Chestnut Streets.
New YoRK, Tribune Building.
And WM. THOMPSON, of Baltimore,
il vi Agent in that City, for the same
purposes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
WnY HE MAS REJECTED

Among the many interesting facts con-
nocled with the temperance cause, is the fol.
loring g good one which occurred not
many years ago IA the county Of We,
in this State. 3
A goung man Of some promise was adj
dressing tue daughter Of one 0 four planters,
and vas ~by-the-bye. making some progress
in his suit. In the meantime, his " fair in
teud6di' learned that our hero had once been
q membor Of tho church. sand departed from
the faith. She also learned that he had
been q Son Of Temperance, but had backed
from that.
Tho time was near when our hero was to
learn bis fate indeed. the day had arrived
q he uas already In attendance upon his dul
cnea~-a beautiful blaek-eyod brunette sh'
1Nsa, ne was before her, pressing his suit
and urgingin the most eloquent strains hi
claims to her fair hand.
Greatly to the establishment and chagri
ofoar hero, when he popped the alLimpol
tant.2' DO received for an answer the emphai
ia "No, IN roundterms. Our hero, greaI
Il confused and surprised, scarcely KNOWN
IS Did. loft for parts unknown TO N
is our fair heroine soon after appeare
before her "doating marnnaa, and the 70
loving dialogue ensned
Miss-~Mas the string IS cut right in two
Ma-How 50 my dear7
Miae-Why, Mr. has once been
mamboz of the church, and ceuldn't stick
that nnd he has beona SEN and couldn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
RAR9a9T
TIE LANGUAGE on FLOWERS.

uN.rW ~ anR w Il
/
As wandering forth at rosy dawn
When sparkling deE7drops deck the lawn,
From glen and GLADE, and riverside,
We bring young howers-them mornings prlde.
And bound on wTeathes on posies sweet
Win flowers our favored one we greet
kof hewsEs 3 stientlsnguag own
1nes makes our MAIDEN N'snes Known
A language tnat 5y lose was wrought,
And py lond loFe % mQftals taughti
Ahn8uage, too, that lovers know,
Whe-e Na,ched BY love, sweet howers may
av3
a taneaaee richer purer TAR
Than AL the toneue-oorn dialects are
2 IS me hover, 1evo'd Of arts
~ - tut language Ot We nedft.
Ieouehls thak would perish an untold
1--we % sne @ngnes tnat noWefs entotd
Ihus VIM tne Iuhps crimson shell
Ane n@PPy WI WAY us'1oleL oc'
49, ~ snecn mouessy,
A. 80 ! iii III A. ao~ S%,~1.is.. h,oom
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23

Ma-Served him exactly right. my child;
come here and kiss your ma.
Young men, when you JOIN the Church or
the Sons you had better stick to t. or you
know fherest, Hthere are any sensible girls
about.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
DAuGnTERs on TEMPERANeE.


Application for Charters for Subordinate U-l
MONS in the State of North Carolina, shall be
made to the Grand Union Of North Carolina,
and forwarded to the e. S. Scribe. The char
Ter fee is five dollars, including the proper
books.
Applications 10 open new Unions must be
signed BY at least eleven persons, who must
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 or
Justice Of the Peace living in the vicinity, and
accompany the application.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR
Union Of the Daughters of Temperance
The undersigned. Ladies Of -. believ-
ing the Order Of the Daughters of Temperance
Ito be well calculated TO extend the blessings 0
total abstinence, and promote the general wei
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Grans
Union Of the State Of North Carolina, 10 gran
them a Charter to open a new Union, 10 be call
ed the - Union, No. =. Daughters Q
Temperance, Of the State Of North Carolina. t
be located in -, and under your jurisdiction
We pledge ourselves, individually and collec
lively. to be governed by the rules aud usage
Of said Grand Union, and also by those Of III
National Union.
Enclosed is the Cnasiec fee, IS.
Il must also he stated whether the applicant
of what Union. lobe directed to Mrs. LUG
: Nj. PETERSILIA, Grand Sister Scribe, Ra
! eigh, N. O., free Of postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
HElRTT 81 UTCHPORD.
Dealers IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
HITS, BOOTS, SHOES &c.

Ea WOULD respectfully ask attention TO the
~ following, a portion Of their Spring purchase
es, which have been received
Chameleon Hermann, Silk Brocade LabEadors,
Fancy Silk Tissues. Berages, BeTage DeLains,
Poplins, Prints, French Jaconetts, Embroidered
Swiss Muslins, ,Hlborines, Chenle Ginghams,
Lace Shawls, Grape do.
Fancy Crayats for Ladies, Jaspra Silks,
Chenie 10. Emb'd Silk Mantiiias, Lace and MHslin
Visiiees, Belts, Lace, Trimmings. &C., &c.
ALSO,
Bleached and Brown ShiEtings and Sheefings,
Irish Linens, Summer Coatings, and Pant slufisi
&c., &c.
Raleigh, March 25, 1851. ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
9fmalr 9rgtitntt,
WARREN COUNTY, n. c

WARREN COUNTY, NJ G.
THIS SEMINARY has been in successful OPP
i Grafton about ten years. The Academic year
is divided into two sessions of2l weeks each:-ths
Summer session commences on the first Monday
IN July, and closes on the last + fiday in November.
Pupils will b received at any period oftlle session,
md charged only from time Of entrance to tcifh-
dralVaL Ample provision has been made for the
accommodation of more than 100 pupils. The
Natural Sciences are illustrated and enforced by
weekly lectures and appropriate experiments. Pu-
pills can remain with the, Principals during vacation
The Faculty OF this Institution consists Of Eight
experienced Teachers.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Board and English tuition, incInding
Stationary and Fuel for School room, $63 80
Piano music and use OF Instrument, % 90
Music on Guitar and use of do. 20 90
Wax Flowers and Fruit, each, 5 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10 90
Landscape Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Painting in oil and water colors, each, 10 90
Vocal music, and various kinds Of ornamental
Needlework, each, gratis.
GRAVES & WILCOX.
WaTenlon, Apail2l. 1851. 81 6n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
FOR SALE.
WESTERN HOTEL.

THIS HOTEL, a short distance WEsT Of
i The Capitol Square, is opened for the accom-
mediation Of the Travelling Community, and the
Proprietor would be much pleased to board gen
tlemen BY the week, month or year. He will
use his best efforts to please and render cOmfor-
table. all who may visit him, and he respectful
ly s~oIiciss a share Of public patronage. His
Stables will be attended to by an active and al
%tentive Hostler.
VIM T. Balm.
March 9TH. IT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
FRENCH MuFFINS

We find the following receipt in the
Soil Of the South, for making French Mullins.
To our Lady friends we would say give it a
trial !:
mix one pound Of flower with three eggs,
the whites and yellows being beat separate
and very light putting a tablespoonful Of SUI
gar with the yellows. Pour into the dough
one pint of sweet milk, and one large table
spoonful of butter, melted. Take a cake Of
hop yeast, about two inches square, and dis
solve it in a little warm water and pour thai
in. Put in a little salt, stir it all up well
and pour it, to rise, in a pan (wel creased
IN which you are to bake it. The dough
should be made up the night previous, and
allowed to stand, to be baked for breakfast
DIexITY or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is an honorable, a delightful and a glorious
pursuit the first man who lived on eartl
was an agriculturist-and agriculture mus
exist till the last man leaves II. An labol
is honorable t6e'Great First Cause work
land every man who enjoys her fruits
ought TO hold it honorable to work.
Red Ants can be kept out Of closets ant
others places by impregnating the air wit
champion, as this odor is offensive to all til
insect family.
To PRESERVE Cur FLowERs FREsH.-
Add a pinch ofnitrate Of soda. or nitrate (
potash. (~saltspetre) to a tumbler Of water e,
DRY time you change the water.
CHARcoAL IN CIsrERNs.-Two gallon
Of fine charcoal viii purify a dozen hogshead
Of water, when the smell is SO unpleasant
cannot be used.
PARsNrPs.-This vegetable ,thoughesteemt
t bv many / make but little use Of eonsequen
, y. ] cultivate but a small bed, chiefly f
variety, and apply imilar treatment as th
Of other tOaproOted Eegetables.-Am. Ag,
, cglturist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
PRESERVING Strawberries.

MEssRs. EnIroRs III you viii not think
it presumption, in a poor forlon old maid, to
presume to tell the editors of the Soil Of the
South, how to preserve Strawberries, l viii
give you my method.
I opened a bottle recently, that had been
bottled eight years, and they were as sound
as when frst bottled. Take apound ofgood
loaf sugar to a pound ofstrawberries, dissolve
the sugar in as little water as possible, cook
tho fruit about eight minutes; now skim
them out, and boil the syrup eight minutes
longer ; now bottle them IN strong bottles
drive IN the corks tight, and seal them well
and put them in a cool place. They vii
keep for years-SoRo of tie South.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
BOOK AGENCY.

THE subscriber, having permanently located
= himself in Hillsboreugh, offers his services
to his friends and The public thsoBghout the
State. Having entered into arrangement with
large Publishing Houses in Boston, New York.
Richmond, and Charleston, and also engaged
the services Of an Agent in New York 10 az
tend the Trade Sales, he IS now prepared ioexz
ecute orders frum Primer % = Bibrarysofa
thousand volumes and almost any Work pnb-
llshed in England or the United States viii be
furnished to order. A large assortment of Books,
kept on hand, and all orders faithfully and pune
tually attended 10. Orders are respectfully So
lIclted. Ministers and Teachers supplied al I
liberal discount. He will furnish TheolauicaI.
Literary, Scientific, Temperance and Miscella-
neous works Of all kinds. No trash will Be
Sold lie expects, with the assistance Of active
agents, 70 visit every county in ihe State.
CoLLHcTING AGENCY.
The undersigned also offers his services As a
Collecting Agent, 10 al persons having need
Tor ons in any part Of he State.
SAMUEL PEAReE.
Hillsboro., Feb "a, 1850. 26-fy
~ H<Z A%M