davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

NEW PArEN FOR A planning MAcHINE-Mr.
George w. Beardsee, Of this city, has filed his
oavest for patent for planning machine, which
ne claims to DE decided improvement upon those
now in use. We have seen model, and Judging
from this we coincide with him In the estimate OF
this invention. He terms his machine the " elias.
tic CUTTER and claims that its superiority over all
other machines consists In its simplicity both IN
ronstruction and ia operation, it having neither
belts nor gearing in or about It, but all located be-
meath the floor When once adjusted and in or
der it cannot be deranged by the removal Of the
cutters, or from any other ordinary cause. ope,
rates vertically, and thereby the grlt' art and
shavings pass of without aid
The greatest curiosity about 1t 10 the movements
of the endless sectional platform and It's manner
of "turning corners'-the movement being on
concentric, and differing from any we ever saw.
The whole machine 10 very simple In lie construc-
tion and consequently operates with little fric-
ton Its Of great strength and the cast is much
less than those now in USE growing out Of its
simplicity Ii is claimed for it that its operation
will produce work superior to that Of the hand
plane, and that It's ordinary speed will be $50 feet
Der minute or 5000 feet per hour and that it can
Be increased to 200 or 3O0feet per minute without
any danger to the machine. The planners are so
arranged that they will yield, and permit spnters,
If any occur, to pass away, without damaging or
disorderisg the machine, which ia great fault Of
some of the other patents.
DIR. Beardslee, in connection with Mr.. Samuel
Albro of this city, has also got patent for
matching apparatus, which is to be connected with
bis planning machine. II is claimed that 1t is con.
strscted on q plan that exceeds any now made to
form tongue and groove.
Both sides of the board can be paned at the
same operation. This machine and these i'm
provements remove the objections which have
been made to stationary cutters and is superior TO
revolving cutters, as it will plane much larger
quantity in the same time.
such In an outline Of this new improvement in
operative machinery. Ii is, in q mechanical
branch, OF much importance, and in which many
machines have been patented IL this proves in
its operation all that Is claimed for It. and whssit
now gives promise. il will supersede those aow in
use. The patentee will go to work Immediately
Ia the construction OF machines, 90 that ere long
they will be thoroughly tested.
Bndslo Commercial Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 10
NEw.HAMPsHIRE ELEcrIoN.-The la

NEw-HAMPsHIRE ELEcTION.-The la
test returns from the New-Hampshire
election, held on Tuesday, are given in
another column. Though we have not
the precise figures for the whole State,
there is no doubt of the general result.
There is no election of Governor by the
people, and it is not certain which party
have the Legislature, though it is claimed
by the Hunkers. The Wings have two of
the four Congressman, Messrs. Tuck and
PERKiNs. Mr.. Perkins is triumphantly
returned from his District, Notwithstanding
it had been Gerymandered expressly to
prevent such result. Messrs. PEAsLEE
and HIBBARD, the two Hunkers who in
the last Congress so abundantly justified
the standing reputation of the New Hamp-
pshire Loco-Foeos, are reelected. This
divides the delegation and will neutralize
the vote of tie State in case the next Presi-
idential election should 60 into the House.
The new Constitution is for the most
mart rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

will afford for the emigration Of her free
blacks and emancipated Slaves. 1t is then
peculiarly proper and consistent with her
independence that she should establish 1t.
No, foreign commerce is not the source
of national indie pendence-it is only its sign
and result. A network of plank roads and
railways, fleet Of canal boats bearing to
and fro the products of the country itself,
indicate and serve traffic far more need
full and advantageous. With ocean steam
ers we could, in case of need, dispense;
with the channels and agencies of the home
trade we cannot. For the latter are the
very veins and arteries OF the body polite,
without which we die. The former are
GRAND. no doubt, in themselves and their
uses. We behold them with delight and
admiration. There is no sublimer triumph
of human art, no more impressive emblem
of the genius and greatness of Science and
of Man than one ofthose gigantic and beau
tiful structures, driven against storm and
sea by machines of Titanic force, yet deli
cate and exact in their play as a lady's
watch. There is a sublimity, too, in the
near and constant relations they establish
between nations and continents. But the
imagination must not be carried of by these
considerations to neglect the indispensable
preliminaries to line of ocean steamships.
If it is, failure and disappointment will be
the result. A house built without foun-
dation is likely to tumble down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
The Richie Job.

l. Thomas Richie, soon after he re-
moved from Richmond to Washington City,
was chosen with his partner Printer to
the XXlXth Congress, for which he re-
ceived liberal prices and out of which he
made large profits We have heard those
profits lin ally stated as by book at One
Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars.
2. That same Congress. containing a
large majority of Mr.. Ritchie's political
friends, after full deliberation, abolished
the old system of eIecting Printers and en-
acted that the Public Printing should
thenceforth be given out by contract in
classes to the lowest bidders.
8. Under this new system, Messrs'
Wendell q Van Benthuysen of Albany
obtained the contract for all or most of the
Printing of the XXXth Congress, which
they executed and were paid for according
to the terms of their contract--and nothing
more.
4. Thomas Richie (now without part
ner) through two of his journeymen' Tren-
holm and Belt, bid for and obtained the
contracts for most of the Printing of the
XXXIst Congress. That they did not
secure was obtained by john T. Towers,
who has executed the work promptly and
acceptably, and has been paid according to
his contract, asking no more.
8. Mr.. Richie and his journeymen' hav-
ing executed the printing of one recent Con-
gress, must have known what they could
do it for, and, if they took it too low de-
serve less sympathy than almost any other
bidder would. But it is abundantly in evil
dence before Congress that their buds 'Oere
nerer made in good fatth-that they intend
ed to bid low enough to secure the job at
all events, with the expectation that they
would have a majority of friends in Con-
gress who would excuse them from their
bargain and pay them at such rates as they
should think fit. 1t is in evidence that the
nominal contractors, Trenholm and Belt,
boosted, even before they commenced do
ing the work, that they would make Con-
eress sick of the contract SYSTEM and de-
clared that the old man (Ritchie) would
have the job if he had to take it one hun
dred thousand dollars lower than any body
else would bid for it., &C., &c. In short,
the bids were not made in good faith, but
to favor sinister designs, and the nominal
contractors, Trenholm and Belt, were no
contractors at all, but were cats paws of
Richie, their names being used only to en-
able Richie to obtain the contract without
giving security-their names appearing in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
New.Hampshire Election.
part rejected,

Special Dispdteh % The Tribune.
BosroN, Wednesday, March II.
The returns from LAP Towns are as fol-
lows, compared with the vote of the same
Towns of 1849!
SAWYER. CwhigJ 1885; Din.moOr, (old Line LocOj
1851 Atwood, (Hybrd,) 1888.
IS49.
Chamberlain twhg) 14,ss6; DiusmOOr, 1885, Scatter
ing, 1926
Drtmeofs loss, 4,46l.
Eighty Towns remain to be heard from
which in 1849 gave Chamberlain 4,168,
Dinsmoor 1911; Scattering 2,236-mak-
ing, for the eighty Towns, majority of
1,5O7 for Dinsmoor. If these Towns give
the same vote as beforehand it is not
likely their returns will be more favorable
to the Hunker candidate than en-Dins-
moor will lack some 1000 of an election.
With regard to the Congressional cleo
ton we have returns from 40 towns in the
LIST District, which give Tuck (Whig)
GAS, and KITTRIDeE (Opp.) $3.50.
There are IL towns to be heard from.
Tuck is elected by from 800 to 400 ma
jority.
In the Hid District, PERKINS (Whig)
has 1860; MoRR1soN (Opp.) 1867. Only
one town (Sharon) remains to be heard
from, and that polls from so to 60 votes
only. Perkins's majority will be about 975.
BosroN Wednesday, March u.
A dispatch from The Patriot Office, Concord
dated March 10, P. NJ, says that it is certain by
returns from nearly the entire State, that Dins
moor, the Hunker candidate, will fall short nearly
5000 of an election The Hunkers, it is ascer-
tanned, without much doubt, will have small ma.
jority in the Legislature, though greatly reduced
from last year, and will thus elect Dinsmoor Gov
ernor. Atwood, the repudiated candidate OF the
Opposition, received the Free Soil vote, and to
5000 Opposition and Wing votes. His total vote
will be about $4,000. Perkins, Wing, for Con
gress, in the lid District, has about 1000 MAORI
ty. Tuck, Ist District will also have large ma
iority. Peaslee and Hibbard, Hunkers are GER
tainly re elected 1t is certain that nearly all the
new Constitution has been rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
doinss Of the Senate at Washington, on Monday
contained the following:

contained the following
The CHAIR laid before the Senate communication from
Gales Seston, declining Aer this Special session u
publish daily debates of the Senate the ground that The
expense Ia much greater than the compensation. Referred
to Committee on Printing.
The fact that newspapers have ever had to
be paid for reporting in full the proceedings oil
Congress, is curious illustration of the SLOW hab'
its Of Warrington journalism, and Of the ease
with which money can be got out OF the public
Treasury. Besides, the work has been wretched'
Iy done from the beginning. What are called
daily debates have generally been stale reports oil
speeches corrected and made over by Sensson
themselves, and pubI,hed a week or more amer
the day Of their delivery. Were the sessions o.
Congress at New-York, the leading journals O.
the City would give regularly and in fall the very
next morning whatever had been said In elmer
House, and scorn to ask Government help In dong
it. Why, at London it is no unusual thing for INC
Times, or Duly News. or Morning Chronicle 70
print In the morning enough Of the previous days
Parliamentary proceedings to Gil whole sheet I"
The Union or National Inteitgencer, and no.
make any fuss about it. There, too. deferred
report of debate or speech 10 thing unheard o.
and no noble lord or honorable gentleman gets 8
chance to tinker bis speech and humbug the puo
lie with q false report OF it, Something like ton
would be the case with the proceedings OF Con.
gress if there were any wholesome enterprise ana
competition among the journals IN its Vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

YALE LITERARY MAoAzIsE.-At the snna|
election for Editors Of the YALs LITERARY hAoLhs-
from The class OF So at Yale College, Ss"'h'~
March 9, 1851 the following persons were chosen
Albert Bigcow, Buffalo, n T.
Chales NJ Bliss, Hartford, Conn
Mhlism ?, W; ., Cn.pol ss' YerS Civ
Homer b. sprague, East Douglas, mus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

LARGE CARooEs.-The new ship Flouat v'y n
Mills, cleared at Savannah on the Ste ins'. cargo
Liverpool, having on board the following Goa Il
3.a97 bales Upland Cotton, weighing -. ses
hounds, and valued at $l76,o35 49, OK o.. :, $50.
isIspds weighing 2l3,454 pounds, vsa s;,,a ysas
o7O - Total weight l,6i3 100 pounoss, co
s226, 800 &c; ditto number OF bales - cleared Of
CHARLESTON on the 7,h inst for Liverpool, u u sss
on board cargo Of a,7s2 bales UPl.nSsc s aoands
bales Sea Island Cotton, weighing i'i''''''
valued at el6l,745.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
u We invite the attention of Capt.

w we invite the attention Ol Cdpi-
tass to the of valuable property both in this City and
Brooklyn by order of executors trustees and others 70 be
sold at auction by ANTHONY ]. BLEEcKER, this day az
~ O'Clock Merch ants Exchange, consisting OF the
houses and lots known Nos l57 Frankin near Hud
sonst 2s6 Rivingonst building lot on Sevenhav near
Thrty-frstsG also. l splendid lot OF ground on Eigh-
feenst lvingpace. and the lot Of ground known
ns No ~ Tenth Secondav IN the City OF New
York; and so building lots Quncyst and Gates av be-
tween Lewis and Yates and on Sixthav Eleventh,
Twelfth Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts In the City Of
BroOkln Maps of the Brooklyn property can be had az
the auction BrOAd-st. Il412l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAREHousE.-RIcH

ARDS KIkesLAND Wholesale Dealer and Manufacturer Of
Loosing Glasses and Importer Of LoOkng5lsss Plates
% Cortfands, N y has now in store splendid assor
ment Of Ornamented, Plain Pier and Mantel Glasses
Also an unusual large Of Mahog any Frame Glasses,
suitable for the Western aad Southern trade. Jobbers
and dealers In general will do well to call and exam
this stock and prices previous purchasing elsewhere
their facilities for manufacturing and importing their own
Plses enable them to sell lower than any other house la
this city. 81 3neod
N B-Merchsnts having orders to fill for California,
Xeat Indies. OH olher markeia. would do well 70 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

MARRIAGE very singular and extraordinary
marriage place In this city yes'esasy The OF
fhe hsppv couple made mai and wife Mr. Thomas
shores snd Mrs Susan Anderson Whose united sges
Der oy one hdnded and forty years or seventy years each
What is st more extraordinary about mis- totuDui and
newly welded pair 10 tho minister who unsd them
III he hov bapds of edock IL The Of tho harry BRIDE
Madison (lnd.l Banner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

II We alluded few days since 10 dispatch
to the ChdrIestOH COarier announcing Cotton fail
ures in this City, and which caused considerable
sensation at the South.-We are requested by
Mr.. Jones's Telegraph Agent to state that this
dispatch did not go from bis Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

r. In our notice Of the steamer Bro. Joni
than, we inadvertently spoke Of Capt. Geo. "
Howe as having been 81 first officer OF the o.
Denis" and other French packets. Capt hos'
is so well known ts the Captain Of those nae
packets that It Is scarcely necessary for ~ 70 "
indie IN the ArfOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

COURT or OYER AND TERnIsER.-Ca~ 81
Thomas Pritehard.-The Jury in this case did
not bring in a verdict last night, and probably viii
not come into Court before 10 A. N. They re-
tired to rest in the Court Room last evening, ana
Prichard was taken back 20 the Tombs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

AT AUcTIoN.-THIs DAY, will be sold
by w H MILLER, at 70 O'clock at the Merchants Elk
change house and lot 1S4 OTchsdst, containing twenty
rooms and panres CrOon water &c In the yard there
Is stable wood-house and grape vines, with wide
alley The above offers advantages not often met WIN
Lot '25 by ga feet deep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

~ Rev. Coolidge Shaw. son Of c. aSDs college CO.
EsS OF Boston died i.s ~esl q. as ssaasls Of ass
College, and acquired bis Ece i's ,.,sh
vhers Be tm6rsctd the Calho0e 's4'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
Y Families wishing to obtain goo

EY Families wishing to obtain good
and pure article Of Soap would do well to call at my man
factorv and examine the Pale Yellow Steam Soap IL Is
made OF the best serias being entirely free from fish oil
and other injurious ingredients so much used in Soap 1t
IL clear OF that sticky property so common Ia poor soap,
And viii not become dark by age. Also Patent Candles,
witch win remsin hard In any climate, and burn longer
THAI Sperm Fancy Soaps Of every kind for the toilet and
hath use Including the Palm Soap well known SO rem
edy for chspped hands The above for sale In any
opsn iy for trial Goods delivered free OF charge.
w. HULLS SON,
su swi lO8 liO and ll2 Chd-st, north end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

~ Brig. Gen. RILEY has been confirmed r
the Senate az Brevet Major General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
~ Spring Doors AND CATERS,

superior quality OF the subscribers manufacture; also
ladies misses boys and chldens Of every deacp
ton FOR sale al the lowest cash prices, by
M Steod JOHN L. WATKINS, ia Falton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
~" FowLERs q WELLS, Psychologists
sao Publishers Clinton Hail ISL Nsssau-st the Park

W 7. j. HoUPT, Dentist. 306 Broad
way calls public attention tie fact that although his terms
for professional services from Is 50 per cent below
the current TSes, bis OpsI atsBs will bear favorable CON-
parisOn with any performed IA this city. Usefulness per-
nansnce, elegance ard excellence Of material are IN all
cases suaranteed NIL 3lN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13

R- LEARY d Co., Hatters and Leaders
~ r.., s,v CsptIer,eu,. Hats and Aston House,
"'1"N"So" VIZ ~ milo 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-13
frlm De HefaId' o. lesaday
" N. EsPENcHIED's SPRING

SOMETHING WORTH YOUR NOTICE, La
prys AT NEwMAss, SSH Brosdwsy-5o0 needlework
Breskfsst Gaps at a. EACH usually sold al o. smoo1'ea
esnbric Night Caps 2s Cd needework Collars, from r.
10 ssome of the cheapest offered Also, splendid
stock OF lace and embroidered muslin Under Sleeves mus
lin Trimmings, V-ils, Laces, &c nc. mil o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
STAUNTON FOUNDRY.

'yrHE undersigned continues to furnish at short
notice CASTINGS Of every description, al
his foundry in Staunton.
He keeps constantly on hand
Hathaway Cook Stoves,
Air Tight do do,
Box and Ten Plate do,
Mill and Saw Mill Gearing,
Thrsshing Machine Casting,
Mould BJnrds, great variety,
Wagon Bl'xes, &c, &c.
Having the patterns on hand, can furnish at
all times, any particular piece of the Stoves that
may by accident, or otherwise, be broken. Gus
toners are invited to give him call and they
shall find The terms reasonable and prices low
All work warranted. A liberal discount made for
cash; also discount made TO Merchants or Others
who purchase by the quantity. Thankful for past
support ne asks continuance of the same. Orders
by maii promptly attended To.
ALBERT. j. CARRIER.
Staunion, July 90. lS5l.-tf
PSI have made arrangements with Alessrs.
Bryan s. BRADLEY. by which peTsOas purchas
ing The Delano or New York Premium Plough or
Castings from me. will not be held liable for all in-
Engagement of the Livingston Plough patent -
These Plunghs can be obtained al The Blacksmith
Shop of Mr.. WM. WOODWARD, near the Western
ASYLUM. A. j. 6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24

This Extract contains IN concentrated form all the
essential properties Of the best Jamaica White Ginger
and will be found valuable, safe and grateful somachIc
stmuaut in an eufeebled and anguid state of the 'tom
acb accompaned with a OF sinking or aintness,
which besides being attendant on dyspepsy, accom-
panies almost all arrangement oil the digesve organs
il impaits in such cases an agreeable ana coroiai
warmth giving strength and tone TO the impaired or
cans and ia NOT followed by that of asstnde and
depression which ensues after the use CT many other
stimulants.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Az .,imuiant TO an enfeebled condition Of the stom
ach from 80 drops to tea spoonful, dnsed III wine
glass of water eetened not as Preferred may De
Ssed 10 GREAT ad vantage In the il will at
ford pleasant and grateful drink after meals to relieve
the sense OF funcss atulence by lndges
ton or other few drops added 10 tunOier
of water will be found correct the unpleasant and
sometimes deeterous effects OF the too free use oil cold
water in warm Gather For Choc,or to relieve pans
in the stomach much benefit will be experienced IRON
it's use and by repetition in the larger doses severe
cases In nausea or sick stomach, easpoonial IN
small quantity of water, will afford speedy rellel
Aeed persons suffering from debility or others iniee6le
health will experience very great dement, from i,s IN
ygoratng effects on the system generally In MEN
yOUS HEA DACHE from 30 drops 10 tea spoonful TO
ne- glass of water, adding little Sup Carb Soda, or
Magnesa will give almost immediate reliei-ln most
cases the Extract alone will be sufficient. is an I'M
~ '"'' "'' TRAVELLERS;
Who will find il to correct the ill effects Of change of
water. :, i,
For Rheumatism, or other pains, tablespoonful
mixed with like quantity Of good Brandy, and rubbed
we'll into the affected parts will DO found mighty SER
Yesable. ,.
One table spoonful added TO pint OF simple syrup
win Immediately form Syrup of Ginger OF excellent
flavor.
For ordinary avoring one table spoonful to quart
of material, which may be increased or diminished to
suit the taste.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, by
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
go Corner OF Main & l4th ST., Richmond, va.
e-s This Extract of Jamaica Ginger has been found
valuable adjunct TO Cod Liver Oil, conceans the taste
and efcctually preventing the which some per-
sons experience when they first commence ltsns
For sale in Stanton by 'rhos p Eskridge Druggist
&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-24
DO YOU BELIEVE IT9
~ YOU DON'T JUST CALL AND BE CONVINCED TIA
RAaE& STERRETT

A RE in receip, of the richest and most oeaa'iiui
"A assortment of GOODSin their line ever be-
Gre offered IN this marke, comprising the following;
sinner Black Brown. Drab aud Gray, Beaver Ri
lot and Castor Cloths, English Lamoskin, DO
new and superior article for Over. coats super
Black. Brown, Blue, Green, Mulberry ollve,
aud Invisible Green Cloths, OF the very best
French, English and American manuiactsre.|
Suner Black Satin, plain and figured, Plaln ana
6gnred Black Silks, Fancy do, large variety
ofeyery style and color, Rich cut Velyets. Bun
Cashmere and embroided French Cashmere
Yestings, something new.
also
a handsome assortment OF very superior tes'i''gs
for Party occasions. II is almost useless 10 aod
that .ho:r selection of plain aud fancy Casslmeles
surpass any thing of the kind to De found elsewhere
in market. These goods have been purchased oy
the senior partner, Mr., BARE, whose long expert
ence in business, and fine taste, is sufficient guar,
antee to purchasers that they will get good ana
esshinable article, and will be made to order, at
short notice and in a neat and tasteful man
ner. They respectfully request al. 10 give
them call. as they are satisfied hey can convince
any one that they can and toiH sell gooas q Me
same quality as cheap TnOt a LEErLE CHEAPER
than they can be bought elsewhere.
They have also on hand fine lot O.! furnishing
goods, such as Shirts Collars, Cravals, ocarls,
Gloves, Haudkercheis, Sc, Sc.
lot of fine Nlolskn Hats, which will compare
ravoraby with any in market, either in quality or
price.
Staunton, Oct. 90. 1851.