davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Miscellaneous Foreigs Items.
pupI.tc INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF

HUBLiC lNCOME AND VT
GxrAr BRIrAN.-A parliamentary return has been
priu,ed showing the public income and expenditure,
the taxes imposed repealed or reduced, and the I'M
ports and exports from ls2 down % lsO both incu-
sive appears that in 1872 the revenue paid into
the exchequtr was asa l33if3 and the expenditures
amounted 10 &f939l s23 leaving surplus OF 's4-
5is In ie6 the revenue was f5024l, 40S, and the
u. ndiure $50 eS7 SS leaving deficiency OF t6fo,9sU
IL ls27 there was deficiency OF SsSOo'5 In ISL oil
36sSs5e in 1857 OF 655.5oO; in ieSSs, al tHoSS' !;
An 1862 of 81 5l2 1y3 in ls4O of ~ 97 IN lsil, OF
a2l0i $40; and in 1912 of s39,s,st9 la lsi3 there
wss surplus Of 4 44aW In isfi, surplus OF Az
3jG los; In ls45 of f3sl7 6i2; In 1896 OF t2sio,3c
In le47 there again deficiency OF income OF
S2956,tS4; and In lSiS of 47.l6,4l9 In lslo there
was surptus Of S2Osis la6; in 1850, of t2,51sSb
and in ls5i of S27263g6 The declared or real value
of the totnl exports from the United Kingdom in lSs
war ES3470Op0 and of che imports, 5}l,l4i. In
1892 the value OF the exports 916O10l4e; and OF
the imports S446l0,A6. In 1912 the imports had IN
creased 10 &ll3s4l ,Su2 and the exports TO t0o2i5
2S6 while in 1850 the exports of the value
OF ll97,3Qa,s76, and the imports of &loO,460f0- -
The total amount Of tunnagc OF ships entered IN
ward in the ports Of the United Kingdom IN ISL was
2l3a77s; of which l663s7 British, and 469. l5l
foreign The total unnagc outward in the same year
y96s0s of which $50 zoo was British and 4o1,.
$40 foreign la 1851 the tunnage entering inward
amounted IT, 7s7e094 OF which 493S,3c6 were British
and a 7os foreign. The tunnage which cleared out
ward in the year & loS Ion; of which 4SS2,
490 war Birth, and 3eeeS6l4 foreign
Tux BALLOT QuEsTloN.-The follow
Ing figures show the progress O the Ballot Question In
the Hcusc OF Commons during the present Parliament
Ia lSss-snembers who voted Ia favor. 81
In lssl-to who did not vote tn ISIS ...-.-...-. 40
In ls5oduo who did not vote in lSiS or ls4e---. 3
In lsol--ofto who did not vote in lsiS, lsi9, or
lsSO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-----.---. IL
In lsss--sitto who did vote in ISIS, lsi9, 1850,
OF ioSi''-.--.. .''---'.'-----'- %
1ofsl pu,hcr of members who during the prcscnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

Crow was found on Monday night in the alley of No Con
vernenrsf. dead The body removed 70 the Scvent
Ward Station House. where the Coroner bald inquest
verdict Of death from Inflammation of the lungs
dersd by the Jury The deceased so OF age
formerly OF property, but of late years has 6eei
int temperate in his habits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE THERMOMETER AT
H. J. Dedtours, Ltomery Lynch 4 Clarks) 25bs Wallst
1852. GAM. Noon. 3P. M. 5P M.
April 20.........39 40 - 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
CITY TEMPERANCE ALLIANcE.-As a

CRY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.-At a
meeting of this body last night there was long discus
zion upon certain points offered by the Executive Com
mittee. The fret to the expedency and fire.
quency of publishing the paper-Tae <iiance. Not de-
cided Second, shall meeting be held in
the Metropolitan Hall to consider the present aspect Of
the Temperance cause. This was resolved upon. The
holding of meeting the Fourth of July referred to
the Executive Committee, with power
Rev c. J. Warren reported in substance as follows
con ,erning the meetings of The Executive Committee
They have held nine meetings since the LIST of February
and held one Mass Convention at Metropolitan Hall,
which was esteemed tie largest and most enthusiastic
meeting that ever had been held in city. The Com
mtee had published gratuitous issue of $1,000 copies
of The Torch Light" $4,000 OF Tn" Comet" and So
COO of The Alliance" These papers were printed and
distributed grataously at expense to the Alliance
Of nearly $1,000 They have also authorized appro
priaon for the compensation Of the Recording and have
passed vote to employ the Corresponding Secretary to
devote his whole time permanently to the business of
the Alliance. The receipts Of the AHA since Feb
iuay have been 26o II, Of which all except eight
cents has been expended.
Pending discussion of the eYpediency of nominating
candidates Election, meeting adjourned
next Tuesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

During the month, the of g. 196 70 was expended
toward the erection of the Work-House ON Black
wells Island When the erection of this Work House
was projected the Legislature authorized the Common
Council to rnise the OF s75Oo0 for it, construction
The Common Council only raised SJ00O0 which amount
has already been expended and amount OF 1920 Is
advanced by the Ten GOvernor which due that body
by the City The following Il the Work-lIOuse account
from its commencement TO the LIST inst.
FSnsnSed in March - $S7s5 90
F.pended prsyiously ............. 53,llS 81
Rsiance due by Controller ...... 69l0 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
e THE WASHING AND BATHING HOUSE,

DrsAsrERs.-During the high tides on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, a number Of one-s.ory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
u Hon. Robert C.. Winthrop and fl

y arrived Yesterday and stopping at the Unon'
lace Hotel where they intend remai1nngior some hne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

R Cherry and Fair Star, for this time
only, by special request Barnums Museum this az
The old comedy Of The Honeymoon thiS
evening. Go by all means, and take your children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

" The California Ticket case was fur
Their consequence Of the absence ofcounseL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS- ELECTION

Pursuant to a resolution adopted two weeks ago,
this general organization Of the Mechanics and La
borers of this City held its third annual meeting for
the election of officers last night at the Supreme Court
room, New City Hail. In consequence Of She storm thu
attendance not SO large rs was expected. Still
there a very good attendance tie part Of the
Trade and Industrial Associations represented in the
Congress. George Bachelor, of the Printers Union,
acted Recording Secretary during the election.
William West and A. Mcpherson appointed Tel
lers The vote for the various Offices follows:
PRESIDENT. LIST Ballot ID Ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

II The guardians of the Aztecs be-
leave that they will leave New.York for Phila
dephia Monday next They can be seen every da,
this week from to s. and from ~ 10 92 o'clock Thu
daily papers will confer favor by copying this noice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

EBF few days since Henry K. Cos
tar Of No 40 Broadway, got permission Of the Clerks
Of Washington Market 10 show them what wonderful
thing he could perform with h- Externinator and how
1t would make the rats act Leave granted-tho
operation commenced During the night great num-
bers of dead found by the Wschcn and In tina
morning the entire Market strewed with the bodies
OF the vsrmnts The Clerks assure US that several
thousand were slain, and the Market quite cleared
of rata
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21
Advertisement
FINE ARTs-DAGUERREO IN Oh

BY WIN. ii. BUTLER, No. PSI BRoADwAY.-This beaut
full art combines the detoil Of The Diguerreotype with
the finish of the finest miniature painting Daguerreo-
types copied in mperishable colors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

The following sales were made by Adrian H. Muller:
House ard lot No $50 Ehrabeth-st, $}sn
Farm on Hackensack, NewJepey,S s. Speracre. - q
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YoKK, Dec 90. The steamer Prometheus
has arrived, eight days from San Juan with two hum
dred and eighty passengers $50, 900 in gold, and
$5OO,OOO in the hands OF her passengers. She ar
rived at San Juan on the 10th inst and brings San
Francisco dates to December 1st, brought by the
Steamer Independence.
The United States cutter Lawrence on her passage
from Monterey to San Francisco, was driven ashore
during gale neor Point Lobos. Her hull will be
total loss.
The mate of the N. Y. cpper-shiP Challenge has
bsen examined on the charge of murder, committed
on board that vessel during the passage from New
York to San Francisco, in conjunction with Captain
Waterman, and committed to Jail for trial on the
charge.
Another slight shock of earthquake had been ex-
perienced in Saa Francisco.
The mining and agricultural interests continues
good, and old residents are doing WE'LL
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03

SCRAPS WORTH READING. Gr0cers. One of the
UGes trades in England. The word anciently meant
on IsOsSers or monopoies appears by Statute,
c,SS' uWSS' This article was known to the ancients.
E windows were first used in private houses, in
AIgland' in Ill., in the reign of Henry II.
DTSIo0Sy was so called because it began with the
0'Fek p 4, word dochsa, glory.
l558 '' "e'e iiS' "'due III H"s s'""u "O0U'
15aIs p@ were made by Swiss in Paris. A. D. 1404.
p nang'ngs, made of paper manufactured and
sOd HI iOr The purpose, were first made in Spain
and d Holland, A. D. 1855.
Gu.nsa' are an English gold coin, SO called from
Se having been first coined of Gold brought from
"e &c coast of Guinea, A. D. 1878
Of fI-sne-A Ino-A paper of public intelligence and news
vr ,eSO countries, first printed at Venice about the
a small piece Of Venetian % coin, COY was given to buy
t Nar It, others derive the name from gosa, Italian
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
KOSSUTH IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Correspondent of the Washington
!. Jor Ja,a naoomher 2T. saws: t.# E

Tho Baltimore Correspondent of the Washington
ponublic under date December 2I, says f. ... @
:. Kossuth passed through Baltimore street at tour
,.,ock this afternoon to his quarters at the Eutaw
Tnce accompanied by an extensive military and
nrocession considering the intense codness oi
CIV eather the thermometer standing throughout the
o % Of from twelve to fifteen degrees above zero, and
G G streets and paveuents covered with Ice and snow.
INC o cars were also an hour and hait beyond their
ie o the cold and the delay causing many persons
II" " Init the lines from actual suffering.
Tfbe PROCESSION led off by the flying artillery
ram Fort McHenry, fully equipped for winter ser
;a and appearing to great advantage. Inc militia
~ the city followed, and then the various herman
~; .;,ies Kossuth rode in an open barouche, stand
: to receive and acknowledge the constant cheefihg
ny those thronging the streets, and the waving OF
OI OIiterchiefs and flags by the ladies' from the WIN
'bTouUhout the whole line of the procession.
dow? dV? annearance was consdeted very fine, though
hI,aa[Tad h.s as if worn out by excitement On rea-
ne e'Pf,be Eutaw House he briefly addressed the peo-
cnIHs "a Immediately retired to the suite of rooms
P for him. to obtain rest prior to his labors for
The evening. -;e. -
Al g The Mechanics Institute, for admission TO
loUn 200 tickets had been issued, and it was filled
w"0" most capacity the spacious galleries, which
10 Ito seven hundred feet long, being filled to over
are o'e With ladies', handsome stage, decorated
hc%'D now he American and Hungarian flags, had been
wiz. VIM At one end of the hall, on which kossuth,
tbo Governor of Maryland, ana 'ne Commiuee OF
Inc uU lon,onts were seated. After being welcomed
AfIans Manor he proceeded to address the audience
~ H; ,vIo If thrilling eoquence, made still more
n,;sc III ms and pleasing TO the ear by his efforts to
nn.ooros ,be difficulties OF foreign language.
"'G1o0o on,;nued to speak for upwards of hour,
IA AZ EaS ,eneatedy interrupted by the most enthus-
asc cheers. and other demonstrations OF admiration
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
DTED,

In Johnston County, on the 4th Dece mber, Mrs.
Sarah Adams wife of William B. Adams aged "a years
In Johnston County, on the 18th December, Mrs.
Flea Adams, aged about 81 years. the wife of Rev.
only child. ..
In Johnston County, on the oath December s. w. B.
Adams aged about 3s years. the of Rev. Jesse Ad-
ans and Flea Adams. ... ...,..
In Johnston County, on the 26th December the Rev.
Jesse Adams, aged about 60 years. The deceased had
frequently represented Johnston County in the Legsa-
ture and member of the Convention which revised
the Constitution in 1885.
Fhe persons above named were much respected, and
their death is great loss their friends and neghbor
hood. The disease of which they died was Pneumonia
There is but survivin daughter ifs. W. B. Adams
who is the only heir of good estate. GCoM.
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
THREE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE. We

THREE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE. We
by telegraph, that the steamship Canada arrives 10
Halifax Yesterday with Liverpool adVices to the lO:
The affairs of France continued to be the subject
of engrossing interest throughout Europe.
The vote of the army, as far as heard from ls six
tv-hve thousand in favor, and three thousand and
hundred against Louis Napoleon. Four more de-
partments have been placed in state of seIge. but
there have been few serious disturbances, and those
limited in extent The total arrests amount to eigh-
teen hundred. Thers has been again arrested and
sent to the Russian frontiers.
Most of the leading members of the Mountain party
have fled to the country.
Several legions of the National Guard have been
dsarmed on account of disafection to the President
and the present order of things.
Girardin has resigned the editorship of La PreSse
and it is said is about to depart to America. The
Socialists during their short ascendancy at Nievre
burned the registers and archives and destroyed much
property.
The Compt de Chambord Henry W had sought
interview with Prince Schwartzenberg, at Vienna,
but was told that Napoleon must receive the coune-
nance of all monarchical cabinets.
Seventy-three newspapers have been suppressed in
France. Republic.
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
LARGE SALE,
III OF &

Commencing 18th January, 1852.
THE Subscribers, Executors of the late Richard
Hines, offer for sale the very valuable Plantation he
died possessed Of containing about 270O acres little
half of which cleared and III high state of cul
tivaton. The Plantation is situated the north side
of Tar River. in Edgecombe County, six seven miles
east of the road, and nine miles above Tarborough,
adjoining the lands of Richard Harrison, and others.
There the premises large and comfortable dwell
ing with eight and all the necessary outhouses
and fixtures of the best kind and in good order
We will not go into detailed statement OF the supe-
rority of this Plantation but invite all persons wishing
purchase valuable land TO examine this plat of
the land with survey OF the cleared portions is lett in
the hands of Mr.. Isaac B. Farmer. on the premises,
who is we'll acquainted with it and will give any infor-
nation to persons wishing to purchase. We will sell it
in one tract divide into two three. If not dis
posed of private sae before the 18th OF next January,
we WILL on that day. at o'clock p M, on the PremI-
ses, offer it at public sale to the highest bidder 1t has
been necessary for aPhysciAn to visit it during this
year. ......i ..-.
ninety negroes, OF the most valuable kind among them
three carpenters. Zone of these Wheel-wright]
Blacksmilhs, painter, three first house
servants, Zone of them seansress,) good oser and
some of the best cotton.pickers in the Stae.
Also. the Stock and Crop. consisting of about 1900
barrels of Corn, 100 stacks of Fodder, two hundred
bushels of Rye, four hundred bushels OF Peas, three
hundred and fifty fat hogs 250 out hogs, 6s head of cat
tie. of the most improved breed. ..
Among them many fine milk cows, and nine
yoke of young oxen, large and we'll broke; l pair of
horses pair splendid thorough bred fllies, blooded
very fine pones $50 head OF sheep, the seed
from near 900 pounds of cotton, two Gins, one
wheat thasher, three saddles and brdes forty casks of
plaster and lime eight wagons carts thirysx sides
leather household and kitchen furniture and all the
farming elements oi every description. The sale will
continue fro dav to day until everything is disposed Of
Bz- TERMS SALE. The land will be disposed of
credit of two and three years Bonds bearing
interest from Gate, with approved security will be
qured. The other property will be sold credit of
SIX months for all dollsrs and all under
hat amount, cash the purchaser giving bond and
curity before the property is delivered.
w. r. SMITH.
PETER E. HINES, 5 111
Dec. l. 1851. S96-wtI2J.
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03

BRIr1sH HOUSE OF COMMONS. A London cor =
ponden thus anayzes this, the most popular branch
of the British Legislature. However much Eng land
may boast of it's government, it certainly cannot be
said that many of the members of the Commons are
direct from the people: and we can now see how it
is the wishes of Britain little cared for bV !helr
legislative masters Eldest Sons of Peers, SO Ju-
nior Sons of Peers, 30; Brothers of Peers, Al /;
Grandsons of Peers, 7; Uncles of Peers. 3; Com
moners married Peers daughters, AS; Patrons of
Chnrch Livngs, 76; Placemen, 49; Naval and Mill
tary officers SO , East and West india Proprietors,
90: Railway Directors, 79; Baristers, rs; Liberal
Members, ali or nearly all from large districts, IS.
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
For the Standard.

Mr.. EDITOR The time is not far distant when we
will be called upon to vote for President and Vice
President, and for whom the decisive vote will be
given is something we cannot tell at present. yet
all have preference of course. am one of those
who have decided preference, yet would be will
ing yield to the voice of the Baltimore convention
shall not attempt to dictate to to enlighten the
people of North Carolina, to who shall be their
candidate, show the relative merits of those al
ready named. l shall give the names of those who
are my preference, and my reasons for such prefer
ence. The names of all who have been spoken Of
as candidates for the Presidency stand prominent
upon the pages of our country's history. But the
name of Stephen A. Douglas, in my humble opin ion,
is the most prominent of all-his has been as
sociaed with all the stirring events of country,
he has semed the tide of sectional strife, and with
name untaInished, an integrity unquestonabe, he
has stood the shock unscathed-his talents and
knowledge, as we'll as experience in national af-
fairs are sufficient within themselves to recomme nd
his name to every Democrat in the Union. He
is entirely free from all sectional preudices. The
North trust him, and will do it, because he is
Northern man. The South and will trust him,
because he has Southern interest-he is man in
whom we can place unbounded confidence. feel
confident in saying that he will defend the rights of
his country, his whole country, with energy and
success unparalleled.
Fellow Democrats, if you wish a noble, patriot
ic and faithful champion you can find in Stephen
A. Douglas. He is destined to bear you standard
far above any opposition that present ITSELF and
with proud consciousness of his untirng efforts
promote your cause, to the welfare of his country,
his whole country and nothing but his country, he
Wi achieve triumph which no other man in my
opinion ever accomplish. He is my choice, and
believe l say he will be the choice of the Dem
ocracy, both North and South.
The name l wish to associate with him is the Hon.
w. R. King, of Alabama. He is a native of Samp-
son County, North Carolina, from which place he
acted conspicuous part in State Legislature dur
ING his early years, previous to his moving Alaba-
ma, where he has since fought the battles of Dem
ocracy with great success. He has proved himself
worthy of the confidence which the Democracy of
that noble State has reposed in him.. He has BEEN
mild in all his political acts-he has stood firm in the
path of duty, and yet acted not to be called
agitator. He, think, will add strength to the Demo-
cratic ticket.
| have made these few remarks, Mr.. Editor, SIM
ply to give my preference for those two men, and
also put their names into consideration before the
democracy of this State l shall not attempt this
time to give history of their political lives, leave
that task for some future OCCASION At the time
assuring you if they the candidates (sineerey
hoping they may be) shall then present their claims
with all the energy and information that possess
ed of. Yours Truly,
.- ...- A DEMOCRAT
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
TAR RIVER ACADEMY,


Miles West cf Orford
TNHE First session of this School for 1862 will
mence on Thursday the 18th day of January, and
continue till the middle of June, at which time there
will be public Examination This Academy located
in beaIthy and moral neighborhood and will be under
the charge of Mr.. J. F. Dance, native of Prince Ed
ward County, Va. and graduate of Randolph Macon
College. Mr.. Dance has had some experience in teach
ing, and comes highly recommended by DR.. Smith, the
President of Randolph Macon College, and by others
of high standing.
1srms Of Tuition per Session Of fire months
For Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $3.50
The Higher branches of English, 1880
:" Classics 1900
For the purpose of encouraging parents and guardi
patronze this school the Trustees propose take
boarders at $5 per month, which will make this the
cheapest good School in this section of country.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
G. w. ALLEN, Secy.
Tar River P. o. Granville County, On, ..
Dec. 27, 1851. :
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03
Correspondents Of the Baltimore sun.;l,sga

81 ----T- NEW D6geIHOBf
The terrible Lola Montez is to make her debut en-
Monday evening at the Broadway, the prices being
doubled for the engagement Some seats were also
sold at auction to-day, at premium. The first tick
ct was purchased by J. Hall Wilton, for $lI. The
other premiums ranged from 81 25 TO 49,. There is
quite demand for lorgnettes by the young men and
old about town, of which the bulk of the audience
will probably be composed. sa....ag a'-.< st. 20.
Gen. Houston of Texas, is to be initiated into the
Tammany Society this evening, after which the doors
will be thrown open for the public to hear speech
from him. -''s 80 -t--..' O. -
this evening" previous to her departure for the South
Miss Jenny Lind gives the first of her farewell
concerts in this city, at Tripler Hail., Tuesday
evening next. ~-.E... ;. l.-t
North Carolina standard., 1852-01-03

ENGINE MADE IN RALEIGH. We had the pleasure,
few days ago, to inspect new stationary Engine
at the Novelty Iron Works - of Silas Burns, Esq,
in this city, for the Saw Mill of Messrs. Lockhart
& Jones, of Johnston county. 1t is thirty-ive
horsepower Engine; planned and drafted by
Mr.. Bruce, the accomplished machinist who super
intends the works; and was executed by a workman
from New Ark, who received premium for piece
OF his mechanism exhibited at the Worlds Fair in
London A more substantially built, accurately pro-
PorIoned, frey finished work of the kind,
ture to say cannot be found in any of the Northern
establishments; and the best of all is, this entire
machine boiler and all, were made in Raleigh, through
Inc enterprise of enlightened and patriotic fellow
e'lzen Sas Burns, and as LO,O cost as it could
nave been done at the North. We glad to learn
mat business is pouring in upon Mr.. Burns. He
mas demonstrated, as Sam Patch used to say, that
some things can be done as well as others - and
N None OF our people will be disposed to go to the
worm Tor any thing in his line, after they wAat
"s@ dung Raleigh Star.