davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
TO COMPREHENSIVE Propo-

l. s.ls will b received ct the . Ice Of ,hs ,,ks-
wanna and W ss.ern Railroad C0'rD.uy, Np g. " AL
o.. New. York until tie ti.i d-, u ptsnibsf ~
elusive, FOR the Construction " Tune o. me line
q tho l.. W. X. size 10 feet ,1u,-- ani scout
2 geo feet In lergth. Tho excavation wiI y, rock Of
very favorable character Tor drilling and bs.lns The
noFih end IL open. and rnLe'.d sd 100 feet The ssrh
excavation al the south end 10 now i-ils msds
Parties srous Of bidiios Tho ~ork daily vie
Kew York aid Erie and Lacss~anns add W.,'~rD RalroAs
Ds'sncs from Great Bert scaIt ~ miles from SosAa-
tol II miles.
For further information apply si No IS WaLr., OF
sALsi scfCTy testiu.onias
BY order 81 the PT-rdent ADD Directors
Go w SCRANTON G.1e,,l As.oA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

YEAST POWDER.-B. T. BABBITT
the original invsnfor OF tho ChsmicA east Pow der
which prepared and so BY Nos % ADD 10 W ssh
tnstrn~, New fors. In tin Tbos vho purchAss
soad sss that they get thar with the abovs nars 90
WASHING FLUID. -NelsOn's Chi
W n~se Is The only s-ooipe improvement, for ssraa
labor and erT-nss and m.hins nsn ~hits without
injury 10 the sbrc R-fer the AstNf House Sold ~
0rns.rs .eoersy Dtp1t No ~ WAr-ns; JAME5
ffLk. hsnofseturer Liberal discount 20 the trsds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
TO MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS

III
u 1mpresroos furnished from leo steal plates q
Ansnesn md Foreign Scr Portrait. Of Eminent hes
DEACHES!- The un-
u dsruSDed vsh 10 inform public that they have
MADE positive s,rsnseuens ohs recep, Of i've hundred
10 one thoesnd bsststs day vhsh vii Be sd on the
most favorable In lets suit families tsals aad
delivered 10 any pst Of the city free Of shaff- from the
dspot, eesesr Of Broadway and Assos- pises
THORP In0LIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
r AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and

SOLD on the moot svor,bls ts7ns BY COlEMAn
h DRAKE. No. - WslLst, near Hanover st
!O, 80 ard ~ sco Warrants. guaranteed 20 - seasiAa
AID receivable Land Oce In tbs United Ssts
sanity on hand Warrants forwarded % ell pr. Of ne
country the us'ist prcs the receipt Of rensa-es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
T1O STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,

Il OWNERS and ENOlNFERS-The Suhscnb.r hsv-
ns tahtn the Agency OF AShCROFT6 PRESSURE
6AJCEs would Recommend their adoption 70 those iltsr
eCsd They have but lssy been introduced in this
try lot have been applied TO Of hstel,s River
ard Ocean st smers and on several RarosdI In al OF
Which from their simplicity. accuracy and non liability
deisDSs ment they have the utmost sAtisfaecon
CHAS " COPELAND, Consulting Engineer.
No 81 Bnoadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
DROOKLYN HtGHTS SEMINARY

Id Prof ALONIO GRAY A. N , Pf,no'P. -,ne
,.rm Of thu. INSTITUTION ~il Monds'
The fh Of September IL 10 furnished With syefy isc''
for s-quinpE thoropsh and Finished education. "
yosnK LADIES will be received into the fAn,, Of the pnoc
raj ana Ini.hed with ard and Tsos In all The knfsn
hr.nt he. st $50 per Circulars cott.inos fu',hri
information lie obtained BY apply ma 70 toa finePs
the ssr,irary Nos IS and 60 MCotague place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
QEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE co.

~ III tDLlC II lhE lINso " hANCE w.
~ Insurance Build;nsh corner Of Wal and VIA su
cts Offices Nos. j. = nd II, ground floor
III. Conpany having her Capital oftiSo"o paid Ia, II
eAh snd securely Invested, prepared assns
loss and damage BY FIRE. on favorable terms
the :hEter Of this Company provides that soer payns
Interest 10 the stoc shode IL per per
rum, forhbs q the remaining profits 70 BE- dvidAl
anons the assured 10 scrip bearing interest," which sctp
DO reds,mste Ia cash whenever the sccu prodr
sLd capital shall amount 20 ti.o0,T0.
TRUsrEEs:
ssuuels HowlMd Robert B. Minturu.
Stephen Wri;nsy, Reuben Wlthsrs
Daniel Fesrns, Edward c. Center,
Wiln,m II. Russell, Josiah Oskss,
Augusta Downing, Jo>eph 0aiilATd. Jr,
C1swse b Lamar. JamesM Waterbury,
William h. Asptnwsu, George Curtis,
William Butler Duncan, George Aiee
Charles H. Ruhssll DAVID s. Kennedy,
lsaAc Townsend, John J. Aston, Jr,
John Stephena Frederick A. Delsao.
James Warren, James C Bell
Arthsr LeGy. Dsaisl Drake Smith.
Mortimer w. Hsmilto1. Frederick q. Foster,
Denaibg Doer. Peles Hall
John Steward Jr, Robert 8 Hone
ROBERT O. hone, rrsSdssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
L,ARM and SAW. MILL for SALE

Il Situated stout miles from Mors,own, New. Jersey;
well stocked With Fruit wsh good Dwelling Houses
I've Barn. outhOuses &c The Farm contains about "
asre Of excellent land under good state OF For
ps,tieulars inquire Of WaITEHEAD BROTHER,
Drugssts No l52 Green w1eh st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
DURNING q tho HENRY CLAY, and
II lI0Sa NJ GEYIHTY.llXE LIYHa=2hia shouh h

sacissi vsss6 70 svsy hsvsss 70 1sovls him o. her.
Ell vtsh cus 81 DAYS Pstsaf Lib Prssavsn Wkich oes
ut sttas ~ 60 svsys - sossd - bic sasSShassA
No ~ Counisn6tN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
NOR SALE-The delightful Country

Residence known a. Woodlswu. situate In the
down q hew Windsor, orspss County three miles
r ss' .: s.sSuf sos TIE 9, S 5s Srs%.1:
srs hrss snd eomnodous dwelling. hoa.s, sGff-
<ssut bexss end other ouh1dibts, . hsh-pond led BY
spnnDA end ts'pE stream, and thirty young sp-
Ae0rrhara Of grated fruit The lawn about the ho1.e con-
fains varety Of forest Atosehsr Woodl4~n
combines many st1setops Be found snyUhere In
country residences II be reached In shout three hours
from New York By ilTosd steamboat FOR pssueglsN
Sreure Of HOAHk MORGAN No. Pine ct, New York
JAMES w. FOWLER NewbpTsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

l. To-. Coffee Cooler, Mis- sh.f:ins Betting and Paii-.
Uused building M l6l Duane. and formerly ow ned
spo u.rd BY the the Union Coffee and spice Mls-s 10
sold on the above ned Friday III. 9TH
ca, oftus lfjl at 10 NJ. uoles. previously dspssed Of
private sse. To Ls Isno7cd within ten days sfr the
sac. Terms cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
DROF. r. NJ. BROWNS CLASH

VJKUF. X. VI. BKOW N - CLASSI-
IL CAL FRENCH end COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
established IN 1876. at No GIL Broac ray has removed TO
No so Br sdwsy, between 18th snS nth su The eoune
- Instruct Iis school 10 systematic and extensive
T.. s, Department receives pupils early age aud
IrtIbr-. them for the hther depsrtm, the
r ssh bTaLcbes French DfavinI anr Natural Phk soph
preparatory 10 en:erre the countin shouse any
- college: and when wiA the
rOush the whole OF college s.ndies
buHe,f 4 pupils 10 nmited In both departments The
81 y.N vii open W. dnc sdsy, Sept D. For farther
lareLItIs .. e clf:0srs q: the school looms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
T1OR SALE-WATER PRIVILEGE.

y 80 eeres Of Land ttuste In The tjwn OF KIM oeck
61euD County " miles soo.hwtrdly from the vsse o.
1k.eSoek, sn1 ssstwsrtly from tbs Hu6s,n River ard
flD1sos River Rairosd too miles Upon the premis,s
are sxossst mill Ses with "a! Of water OF great vol
xms Of about sixty feet sGor6ng sufficient mouv
eswss FOR ssvsrsl lass mills ctories The land good
"a wsn-timberrd. Tile des;i able property has no'
s,os<foSors been offered the psbc Inquire Of GAR.
RtTfBON, Rtinsbsek. or OF FRANCIS T. GARRETT.
SON No Sc JoLn-st New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
mafbinerp, &r.

T'''~*g'
SINGEk'S SEWING MACHINE
~ There longer any PER- nent 10 using these Nv
nse sborsaypg mschrts hieh execute all k,nds o's.r
Ing aye Of grst beauty ana durability They sfsot~
any Kind II sewing and used by l.di-s their
custom worn. The demand for thess machines, 400
the universal sf.eGn they IL sinai. praise
for their usefulness which nc-ds only to be known 10 B,
preeised The pineips Office for the sale OF thess
chine. l. at No 15s Broadway, where they he 10
operation where the proprietor will be happy demon.
stTate their utility TO any en- who will call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
miscellaneous.

CHEAP PATENT ROOFING-Don
" rough plank for y cents per foot-ovsr tin or shir
ses 81 cents and warranted By GOODWIN No 1s3 spna,
n rear Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
Diauc-fortes.

DOSTON PIANO-FOKTES.-i The
II I.,,,., ,m-nt u Psoo- thls city 70 h. ogni
=, ~, wsferoons 81 I OlLbtkT ~, No Ii Broai.
~ay e1'.S o. vii /. .od bargain. They
lhes,S - s,d are warranted 10 stand any climate
metAlile HH =, y,T, literal terull Uibsr.s COttAss
pese P.n = Tor anna. rooa. TO- :..
Aa 81 r i.ss sa", s' ,s >.
Co impro'Tsa a,h 20. HORACE wATERs. sole Agent
SoS no r r.1Ss . .se IS Sat
ehs'p o, 81. aIsi t2s Sl9o $40 SIS 30 AID si6o
sSSsuir. .as Ao,o Piano. ~ "" .nd sss 9,.nd
rlsh"' a sa SIS aud 11S Carhsrt melodeon SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
OIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, No.

SOL Broadway, one door above Thompsoo's Saloon
Porsops about pucbsuns Pianos invited TO call q the
Wuerooms Of BENNETT CO, where they will ind
On asotnent Of Rosewood Piano Portes Of modern style
Every instrument warranted for two yeas shoula doubts
b entertained TO quality the payment may Be deferred
until suc douts removed Old Pianos received In pan
Ne~ and second hand Pianos 70 Let
hanufaetory, Nos Sll, Si3 and SIS Riyngtoost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING

Doubie Entry Bookkeeping, Ia all its branches, in
tGdos Eqoston Of Payments. Account Sales Accounts
Cuu-nt &c, Practically taught BY A. c LEWIS at his
Counting Room, No. 2oi Broadway. Terms favorable
Reference k!ven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

H YAEM-Tke House and Lot, No l22 Th-sv. The
~isans lexSo feet four stories high bailt in the mos sub
e. Tor cabinet mandatory housa would slis
any manufacturing business where room 10 required
shevs v 10 cold low Farm Of y 10 % acres near ths
Cir sI h tnAen IN exchspse-on Long Island preferred
~ .srsseaIsrs tpouirs OF n WELLS, No l67 9thsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
HARMS for SALE, GOOD and CHEAP.

Three Of loo acres each three Of " screa three ~
c5sa thee of 50 scrcs-al with good bulldogs plenty Of
rf m p~sr rsilruoa station Various other sired Farms
end Village Houses and Los TO be exchanged Tor ey
prppssty-s,i Of essy access TO New.fork Apply 70
AVA fosn ~ 20 g. Lesvs It and Il O'CLOCK daily Tom
nersh aide Of the Bsttery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
and DAY SCHOOL,

Ii Tn. Misc. sED0wIck WV r.ee'v. Their Pupils
90. ~. Is. DAY OF September. at Ne u s'h", ner hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
VOITON FACTORY MACHINERY

~ FOR SALE-At heohsbiesville, Bsratoss Co, by the
American Linen Thread Company, a. follovs 5 Cards
SPINNING Frames Speede, Mules Sp )oins Frame 80
spineles, Warp@Is Pfess1s 81 Looms Cans bohbDs,
Reeds Harness. ShutJes &c Ao All OF which ct prices 81
> cent lee. thsn the o+,ginsl Coz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
NOR SALE-An elegant FREQ stone

urs>seosy ~ basement House, finished In the vey
- Do6srp ayi With g. baths he, atssss In the hnss
Rart u UniosA, Brosklyn IA. ,.-.
Ala stuosecry snA 6assmeot Gothic Cotfafe vftn -
,rx 80 vDsa shrusbsr, he, nrssss In Bonds- nees
SnssAorpN In Brosklyn. large Part OF the purchsss
ossy sssh Of NE prsmisss remain % eosa end mo
Xe 5 ssrss Of heavy Timber Lssd situate "a the tovn
of0sAssvry Hsrkinsr Go N Y, for sais OF exohsnss Ia
80. ~ xDGIR J. LEETE Counsellor st-Law, No. ~
1cI1s1k, n Y, q d WIN. sfAEs, No. - We" sr0s~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
CT. NICHOLAS FIRE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY

DrSe,s p. cuarY. sscrs,ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

ESOR SALE or EXCHANGED Cen,
tr.J Nev.Yort 20 miles from Syrscns-, so scres OF
IL vtth valuable wster-power 0nst MIL SAY MIL,
01rs IA d sllins Houses. good ehasee for smart
Susn q man country residence within ~ miles OF New
Yerk would - tazen In exchange. Apply to
q. w. PRATT, No. % Cnhst up stairs
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

KossUTH AND THE LADiEs.-The Ladies' Hun
oarian Association met at Cincinnati, on the 10Th
instant, at the Burnet House, eight hundred in
number for the purpose of waiting upon Kossuth.
Mrs. Telfor addressed Kossuth on the part of the
Association and presented him with $500, as the
contribution towards the Hungarian Fund. Kos
suth delivered an address in reply, gratefully ac-
knowledeing their contribution in most eloquent
language Tomorrow be will be. presented with
81 400 by an association Of Germans.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13
Is this the Entertainment to which we were
Invited

Teegraphc dispatches were received here yes
terday, stating that Walker Brooke, esq, Wing,
had been elected to the Senate of the United
States, in place of General Foote, resigned, for
the term ending March, 1853, and that Stephen
Adams, Union Democrat, had been elected for
the unexpired term of General Davis The Union
party has majority on joint ballot of twenty
votes.
Itthus appears that the submission Democrats
of Mississippi have refused to re-unite with the
Southern Rights Democrats, although the latter
constitute about four-ffths of what was once the
Democratic party of that State, and this, not
withstanding the Southern Rights Democrats, after
the Convention election of the State, proposed
the re e-union.
We never did concur in that movement of the
Southern Rights Democrats of Mississippi for
we were satisfied that the division deeper than
Democracy as it is commonly understood But
the experiment was tried, and has failed. The
submission Democrats, however, had a plausible
excuse for electing Foote for he still pretended
to be Democrat; but they have now distinctly
renounced and repudiated union, by voting for
and electing one Wing, in order to secure the
election of one of their own men, belonging to a
small fragment of the party. This result is in
accordance with the policy adopted blythe Wash
ington Union last summer, and also with that
pursued here. The offices and spoils to be dl-
vided among the submission men, whether Wings
or Democrats until the experiment could be made
whether the Southern Rights men wouldnot agree
to bestow the principal part of them on the Com
promise Democrats, as, we presume, sort OF re-
ward for establishing the Compromise .-Southern
Press.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

THE MAID OF ORLEANS D DEsCENDANTs.-A Paris
correspondent states that the Prefect of the De-
partment of the Vosges had just adopted, for edu-
cation and ulterior bounty, two orphans, descend
ants of Joan of Arc, brothers one is aged nine,
and the other eleven the government in Paris CO.
operates in this expression of national gratitude.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13
Late Eoi eign items.

In the House Of Commons an explanation was
asked of Lord Pamerston's resignation as Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs Lord John Russell re-
piled that Lord Palmerston had treated the
Queens interrogatories with contempt, acted in
dependently of his colleagues, and approved the
illegal movement Of Louis Napoleon Lord Pal
merston replied at great length and very Sc
we're upon his colleagues, but did not improve his
own position any.
The Queen delivered her speech to Parliament
in person on the 3rd inst. She represents the for
eign relations and condition of the revenue being
in satisfactory state. She calls attention to the
Parliamentary Reform Bill.
Cotton was in moderate demand at Liverpool,
but prices in favor of buyers. Sales OF the
week ending the 9Th, amounted to forty-tkree thou
sand bales, of which six thousand were taken on
speculation and six thousand for export. Fair Or
leans was quoted at sd, Upland at 3D., Middling
Orleans at 15-16d., and Upland at 43d.
France is quiet. The Electoral Law has been
put in force, establishing universal suffrage. Ar
rests are still making. An attempt has been
made TO assassnate the Queen of Spain.
Lord Granville, the new British Minister Of For
egn Affairs, it is said has given another evidence
of his friendly disposition to the United States in
recalling Mr. Chatfeld from Central America.
where he has done little else, for three or four
years, than to foment difficulties between the two
countries.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

A trial about the right of property in a calf,
lately took place at Burlington, Iowa, The diff
Guilty lay in the color Of the caf's tall the wit
nesses of the plaintiff swore the tail was whies
those of the defendant, that it was black. The
court was occupied two days with the case the
Jury staid out ill midnight and could not agree,
and a new trial is to be had; the costs already
amount to $500
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

New CoUNrTEs II GEoReTA.-The Legislature
Of the above State at its last session created four
new counties One from the counties of Pike.
Henry and Fayette, to be called Spaulding
one out of the counties of Paulding and Floyd, to
be called g Polk y one out of the county Of
Murrv, to be called whitfield % one from the
counties Of Talbot, Macon and Marion, to be call
led sfTaylor."
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

The Tennessee WhIg. State Convention assem-
bled to elect delegates to the National Convention,
expressed their preference for Mlard Fillmore
for Presdentof The United States, and j G. Jones
for Vice President They instructed their dele
gates accordingly.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

festival yielded S3, 5oo-that the committee de-
.ducted, 81, 500 for expenses. and rendered Kos
suth the balance, which he Indignantly rejected
He left for Ceaveland without the money, and q
committee of respectable men after him to ac-
cept the $4,000; but. the Magyar was deaf to
their bids
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

ADvERTIsEMENTs-Fir insertion (ten lines or less)
$l,00; for each subsequent insertion 80 cents The
number of insertions must be specified the face of
the copy furnished or it will be published until forbid
and charged as above.
All articles of personal character will be charged
double the above rates-ash IN Advance rhe admitted
Political circulars or public addresses for the benefit
of individuals will be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements liberal discount viii be
made. The privilege of yearly advertisers Will be linn
tied to their own immediate business; advertisements
sent in by them embracing other NATTER will be charg
ed for by the square.
OLs-Letters on business connected with the office
must be post paid to insure attention
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

SrGx1FIcANr-Sir Charles Napier, in the course
of recent letter TO Lord John Russel, said
eThis is not the time, my lord to affront an off.
Ger who has rendered some service to bis Queen
and couutryy when France, with an army Of 4oos'
O00 men, is ina blazes
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

Cure FoR CANcER.-The Franklin (Tenn.
Review says that Mr.. George Bennett, of William
son county, cured himself Of cancer Oh the nose
with which he had suffered intensely for years, by
the following simple process:
He procured about peck Of clean red oak bark,
by first cutting off the rough outside, and put
it into a vessel containing about two gallons
of water which he boiled over slow fire un-
til the became quite strong, when he strained
it through cloth to al the particles of.the
bark Then he again put it into the clean vessel
and smmeredit it slow fire till it came to the
consistency of molasSes, when it is fit for 1t
IS then spread upon a piece of silk of other soft
rag, and applied to the diseased part. He used
about two fresh plasters every week, until the can
Ger was removed and the wound healed He
says it is not painful, but believes it an infallible
remedy.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

One of the most important strikes of any reeor-
ded in the history of such occurrences, recently
occurred IN England. a great proportion of the
principal engineering manufactures of London
Manchester Oldham, &c, closed their works and
ten thousand operatives at least were thrown out
of employment The Importance of this dispute
cannot, it is said, be over-estimated. The Liver
pool Mercury thus gloomily predicts its conse-
quences
9. Several thousands of men whose continued
labor is absolutely necessary to keep scores of
thousands of other working men in employment,
have been plunged into involuntary idleness; the
productiveness of the country has received check
our power of creating wealth has been materi-
ally crcumscribed, and it is to be feared that we
shall give an impetus to the engineering trade OF
our rivals on the continent which may be perma-
nently disadvantageous to England. Perhaps we
should not be going too far if we asserted that this
unfortunate dispute involves not only the present
prosperity and social happiness of every class oi
the community, but the continued pre-emnence
of England in those branches of native industry
which have contributed SO largely to her elevated
position in the industrial world.
DIREcToRs OF THE MOBILE AND ONO RAIL
Rokp CoMpANY-The annual election of thirteeI
directors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Compa
nv, was held in Mobile on the 18th inst. Tht
vote was nearly unanimous in favor of the follow
ing ticket which is the same, we believe, as tha
last year, with the exception of the Mississippi
who takes the place of DR.. Cunningham, who de
clined being candidate. There were a few scat
tering votes:
B. E. Gray, Of Kentucky John W Camp
bell, of Tennessee; James Whitfield, of Mssis
slppi Sydney Smith, Francis B. Clark, j. Eman
uel, d. Stodder, Moses Waring, John Bloodgood
Charles Gascoigne, John a. Campbell. Geo.
Stewart, John G. Hodges. -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13

THE WAY TO SERVE THEM.-The following
scene of ruffanism occurred Tuesday, in the
Court of Sessions, New York
Two desperate characters named Mccoy and
Sullivan were sentenced by the Court to ten years
and FIVE months imprisonment, each, for burglary;
and the sentence was no sooner pronounced than
they abused the presiding Judges, using the most
offensive language, and then assaulted the officer
having them in charge. The Court not having
recorded the sentences, Immediately, in conse-
quence of the conduct of the prisoners recalled
them to the Bar, and fixed the term Of imprson-
ment in the State Prison for each fifteen Years
and four months, telling them at the same time,
that if they made another demonstration of the
kim, their Imprisonment #ould be for the term of
their natural liie