davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

The Sixth Lecture of the Course will be delivered on
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. ], at the Rooms OF the lns
tute, No J. Bowery, by ALPHONSE PERRIN, Esq., TO
commence 1t O'clock Subject" Home and its Inau-
sncss" Tekeis % cts eachcsn be procured at Apple
tons Rynsrs No 70 Bowery and of the Actuary IA the
Library Room Of the Institute Members and their fami
hes admitted fiee. CHARLES IL. DELEVAN Lecture
THOMAS II. BURRAS, 7 Com
ZADOCK PRATT, } mittee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
AS Cook. Washer, and Ironer, by

A GIRL, IA years of age, wishes a situation 10
take care Of children to do waiting Il Protestant
City reference given. Call al No el 5h-st, in the
eau be ior two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

DOARD.-A Gentleman and his Wife can
ID dnS Handsomely Furnished Room. or Room and
Bedroom at No III East l7tst The house furnished
with baths, sas, bot air, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

~ Jsion and Msiison-sqasFes, viii let Room with
PoNr 70 gentleman and his vita two snSle GENTLE
rsep TIE house Is new, with modern mrovements APP
NV AZ No 80 lth ay. References required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

DOARD.-Apartments in suites or singly,
ID pes.y furnished or UNFINISHED, with full OF partial
Boara for families snze gentlemen, be obsNnsd at
No 100 2dav lstbst The location 10 desr-
able one being accessible by tive hns Of ases @ house
cnutAns he nodern insrroNements. Terms uieieTAe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

ty Extension Of Canals treet and Widenln,
sfWRlker-st reet.-An persons opposed TO the Assess
ment levied their property and those not satisfied wild
the Award for their property taken for the Widening
Walker.st, requested TO call az the East BROADWAY
House. corner Of Pike St. any time during the DAY an'
ENENING and sign RemoIstrsnce against the same.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

b9-In recent number Of this paper, We copied
from the North State Wing. an announcement. OF
the resignation Of the Office of Post Master at Wash
ington, N. c., by wm S. Biount, WING, and the aP-
pointment of Thomas i Latham, Democrat ~ ms
stead. We appended to the announcement so copieu'
certain remarks of our own, speaking PLAINLY our
own views against any Democrat be ;oming.a party
to any such arrangements, which upon their very
face bare suspicious appearance. and could not ou'
be productive of evil to The Democratic party Inc
Wilmington Herald of Wednesday seems to be awful
ly disgruntled indeed. to think that a Democratic
paper Ike the Journal should venture to express It's
views upon a question of party policy which 1t
deems of very considerable Importance to the mann
tenance of Democratic organization One thlhg
will strike the reader of the Herald's artIcie-o"r
few remarks must have struck-unintentionally on
our part-nearer home than Washington; else why
should the Herald be so very sore upon the subject
of such arrange ments between Wing reSigners and
Democratic appontees under Wing rule, at the very
close of Wing ascendency. Of the bona fde nature
Of such transfers the reader judge from letter
before u.s. received from the Post Office, Washing
ton, n. c., Feb 10th. '53, which is signed ] hos
j. Latham, P. NJ, per VIM. S. Blount, Dept" The
deputy being the resi yned Post Master, who still
continues Post Master de facto,-the resignation be-
ing it would seem, merely ruse to forestalI the ac
ton of the incoming administration. AS for sneer'
about. or at organisation, coming from wha
quarter they may We let them pass for what they
arc worth. One thing is certain-We are no app''
cant-never have been an appcant-and question
if we ever shall be; that it can make but little
difference to us who gets the Offices so that they b'
only good men and true, and their appointment
come plainly and openly from the party with which
they parport to act, and be not Struggled in at thu
flag end Of an opposing and tgoing administration
that never before dreamed of appointing Demo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

vile 81 means Df branch Of The Manchester railroad
and proposed road from Fayetteville ID the m'nest
il heing pressed on the people.
The Charleston papers are likewise. discussing tne
subject of connecting Charleston with the NORTH
Carolina mines, by means Of the North Eastern ana
Cheraw and Darlington railroads Plank Roads are
LAYING down in all directions and various railroads
are projected that will when carried into operation
give an immense impetus to the development OF the
mineral wealth of the State.
We have devoted so much space to the consldera-
ton of the value of the Coal Fields, that we are
precuded from any further heightened extracts from
the Report. However we must state that Professor
Emmons has not lost sight of the various other I'M
nortant interests of the citizens of North Carolina
The report dates at considerable extent u: on the
vane as fertilizers of the mar the lime stone ana
the salt found soabunanti in the State. ltdescrbes
the State of North Carolina divided into two great
districts, Agricultural and Min1ng-the former EN-
bracing those counties Immediately upon the ATTAIN
tic sope extending the first fall of the rivers the
latter embracing all west of these falls ; ana Cd,
serves that mining district is usually rough and
unproductive, but in North Carolina while MINING
is capable of giving magnificent returns for labor
the agricultural returns from the surface are equal
ly productive with other sections. Water power o
great extent and unfaiIing permanently abounds
the advantages for making Tar iron OF superior
quality very great. and the resources OF inc lor
est immense.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
The German Volunteers.

This uniformed Company, under the COM
mand of Cap.. Jacob Vessel, made its first turnout
this morning. in honor of Washngton's birth day.
The Company musers about sixty bayonets; and in
the excellence of its drill and the seadness of its
movements, reflects the highest credit both upon it's
officers and members. We have seldom, if ever
seen Company-even Of much longer standing
perform all its evclutiors with greater precision and
in marching, the files moved forward as one man
The appearance of the Volunteers-their uniform
and equipments-the state of their arms, and every
thing pertaining to them, are neat and soldierly in
the highest degree and the getting up of SO fine u
Company is valuable accession to the citizen SOL
diery of the State, and cannot fail to give an impe-
tns to the military spirit-not only among our adop-
ted ctizenS-but also among those of native birth
OF course. most, if ALL our readers are aware
that another new volunteer company, composed of
young men of the town, has been organized and is in
course of drilling and preparation, under the CON-
mand of +. Cantwell, Esq, who has been chosen
Captain. We are not aware of the precise time
when they will make their first parade, but believe
that 1t will be at an early day. Wilmington will
then he able to boast of two handsome and efficient
volunteer companies, instead of depending simply
nP"g tie worn out MALTA system which, some how
or otaeF. bias fallen under very general rdicule.
DGIg Journal, 22d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
From Prof.
Free Stone.


Dan and Deep Rivers both furnish ana ana. adj sisrs-
ni<h. nexhaustihle quantities of free SO"' The no..
bly, adapted to all works of construction. bels and
tcrial is soft when first removed from .ns rs Il bar
hence is easily wrought into suitable os tberefd
dens by exposure to the W Gather. ana - is there
durable its colors are bright. and the S'O"'
fore eautiful. ... preff
The taste and fashions of the times give hat dor
ence to building stones OF this descrlnll" at and @
ability has also had something to direo Eeen bdO
public opinion. Chimneys which nav nav. and sae
of these stones have stood for fifty whites as erer
n,ers and yet their corners are as sna,p ondines
Besides it Is not so subject to acquire, rsneou
granite Granite. ike some poor soI, otosb. OF p
the growth of fungi, by giving them f smOoth{
alkali-; and hence. building made o. if sDs
wrought granite becomes dngy espe etone is p'e.
ded The expense of working Tree ' oovresed CD '
less than granite. Qsarries may DC oP
near the, naeigable waters. ,, that bse
WHERE'S THr sILVrR.-some ese as ssser s :,
become Of the Mexican dollars. T.ance, Prus'~
exchange they have been carried 20 SON, 10
and Austria, where they are worth fro hsv are vow
cent more than here-to China where M readily eop
s per cent, and 10 California where 'i''
mand per cent. premium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
Pink ROaOS.

We perceive, from the las, Washington Wing. that
$45 900 have been subscribed TO the Washington &
larSoro Road by The citizens OF washington, $4,000
magnificent sum of $780, in Tarboro'. We think our
people well deserves the publication of their exien-
siye liberaliiy.
The stockholders meet on the l4ih inst, when the
company will organize.-1arboro Southerner.
The population OF Cincnnaii, by census lust Ia
ken, found 10 be 160Il9, increase nearly 49,
Geo since 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
Bancroft. the Historian.

He was the son of one of the most DISTINGUISH 1l,
Unitarian dvines of the last half century mO' r.
up III an atmosphere of grave and humane C'.4o" o
his constant lesson the supremeSi hOefY =, Nv
al investigation. At the age Of seventeen hS "th .
Germany, and studied at Gottingen. WINE INV" ""s'
though mere youth, he often preached TO Tue 1--WE 1--WE
German congregations in the vicinity IN 'nel -.
tongue. Pursuing his studies with aTdour' a" ,;od
red by singular intellectual restIesness' D' ,;r;,s
DATED through the fields Of scholastic culture IL
the sweets, quite ignorant of their rlnt ~,
Berlin he became acquainted with neD'te'%I lana :
Wolff and Savigny He first saw Goelne III ~ SS wi,b
The old man was walking in his garden Ta ..nssrs
German careessness, in heavy lose coat anu MANI
without a waistcoa. He talked pleasantly u Rvron.
things as they srolled Inquirng about low '.n,ksI
who then at the height of his fame ne Enssh
though without passion or i'll feeling 'ha wy The
poet had modelled his Manfred upon f"u'" halr,
young student aflerward met Lord Byto" :" Rsyop
and visited him at his villa, near Legh",H IA said
denied The charge OF Goethe about Manlre"' hs ysr
that he had never read Faust II was |" uhso hs
1921. while he was writing Don Juan volume
visitor rose 10 leave, the poet took down "a II the
containing the last caios he had then WIZ
poem, and wrote his name on them as lei1e alter
from Noel Byron. The of the hIS' ~. sOr'
returning to this country is a matter oil PnO"'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
Later frcm California and Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Feb 21.-Mr. Albert Spicer has
Mexico on the lth February with dispatches for
Washington. He also brings the Tehuanepec con-
tract for A. G. SIoo. Three hundred thousand dollars
have already been paid TO HE Mexican Government,
and the Comm ssionerS have left for the Isihmus.-
They to deliver :he road to Sloo Commi> sioner>
have also been appointed 10 treat with the American
Government relative to neutrality and protection of
the route over the Is;hmns
The Albaros brings California dates to FEBRUARY 2nd
via Acapulco and Vera Cruz. The steamer Tonnes
see left San Francisco on the Isl FEBRUARY, with two
and half millions in gold The market of Caifor-
MIA were depressed by large recent arrivals Chill
flour was selling at 800 10 S23 per barrel
New YORK. Feb. 18.-The steamer Ohio from
Aspinwall with the California mails and specie to
the amount of 81, IA 800 has arrived
Col. Jack Hayes the celebrated Texas Ranger.
came passenger
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
Council Of Sfatc.

The Council of State met in this City on Thurs
day last, pursuant to notification by His Excelency
Gov. Reid. All the members were in attendance
as follows Perrin Busbee, of Wake; Columbus
Mills, of Rutherford Archibald Henderson of Row
an Wilson S. Hill, ST., of Guilford Whitmel
Stallings, Of Gates William K Lane of WAYNE ::
R. S French, of Robson Mr. Busbee was chosen
President of the Council
We learn that the following appointments were
made by the Governor and Council, to wit Calvin
Graves. of CaSwell, and Thomas Bragg of North
ampton, members of the Internal Improvement
Board and Andrew l.. Chesson of Washington
county; and Alfred Jones and VIM. w Holden, of
Wake county. members of the Literary Board
Willis Whitaker of Wake, and John D. Starr of
Cumberland Commissioners Of the Lunatic ASYLUM
in place of Drs Watson and Cameron. deceased
Raleigh Standard, 1911 inst
NORTH CAROLINA RAILRoAD.-The Governor and
Council of State, recently in session in this City,
have appointed the following gentlemen to represent
the States interest Directors in the No. Carolina
Railroad:
c: F. Fisher, of Rowan county
Nathaniel G. Rand, of Wake
Robert ?. Dick. of Guilford
Samuel Hargrave. of Davidson.
Samuel F. Phillips, of Orange
Robert Strange, Jr., of New Hanover.
William T. Dortch, of Wayne
William H. Washington, of Craven
l. Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

EXPEDITION OF LIEUT.. MAcRAE. U. S. NAvY.-The
last advces from the South Pacific brings US ntelli.
gence that Lieut.. MAcRAE, IT, s. Navy, who had
been detailed on magnetical and geographical expe-
dIton by Lieut. GILLIss, U. S. Navy had safely ira
yersed the Andes with all his instruments. and was
then at Mendoza IN the Argentine Republic. He de-
scrihes the passage of the Andes as unusually stormy
Tor the period of the year, but. like trne lover oil
science, be had perseveled until the completion of OBJ
servat'ons TO solve the interesting problem he was
sent upon although il cost the entire cucle of every
part OF the body exposed TO the air.
ne condition OF the country between Mendoza
ana buenos Ayres was such that he feared he might
oe Obliged 10 abandon his instruments al some time on
.he route For The sake OF science, however, we
nope ne may be able 10 travel safely over the PAM
pas and bring US rich addition TO magnetca and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

ToBACCo AT CINCINNATI-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial states that large and well arranged tobacco
warehouse has been established in that city Inc re-
ceip,s at the establishment are large, and Tor the put
pose of reducing stocks, auction sales are TO he COM
menced on the 2lst inst. Arrangements have pee"
kel for the sale of Leaf Tobacco, by the Sample u
the Cincinnati inspector. These samples can be SEM
by express and sales effected with very little add'On'
al cost 10 the nlanIer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

Heavy Blow AND RAIN-We had a rainy day
last Tuesday and at night the wind blew perfect
gale from the East, shifting round to the South
some time before day, the rain continuing to come
down heavy during the greater part of the night
We learn that number of Turpentine and Timber
rats were broken up, and the most of them will be
lost to the owners
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

LoNsTAsLFs ELEcTED-At the election last Tues
DAY, Wesley Hodge and Sylvester Petteway, for the
upFes Division of tie town Of Wilmington, and F.
D Smaw and George w. Duvall. for the lower Di-
Yisions were elected constabies for the ensuing
year
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
A Pleasing CircuInsrance.

Although it cannot be denied that the rush for
Offices is about as great and perhaps leelc greater
than it should be yet it is circumstance honorable
alike to the feelings and good taste of the Democrat
people, both politicians and others, that the known
wishes of the President elect in regard to privacy
on his way to the Capital, have been serupulously
respected. and no attempt has at any point been
made to obtrude upon him in his present bereave-
ment Ofcourse, he will have busy time, after
his inauguration, and private feelings nut yield to
the claims of public duty, and the calls of party
friends; still, we auger much of good feeling and
forbearance from this suspicious commencement
and are not without strong hopes that no such Dor
ing process will be put in operation towards him as
drove the last gentlemen elected by the Wing party
to untiney graves. before they had we'll become set
tied in Office. General Pierce, however, is differ
ent man from either Gems. Harrison or Taylor, and
will not permit himself to be so badgered-even did
disposition exist to do so, which we feel assured
does not He Will be, in a great measure, his own
adviser, and his knowledge of political life will
render him independent of leadership or dictation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
Important from McxicO-Anothcr PresIdent-Deat
Gen. BUHtamcnte.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 22.--Later adyices from Mex
leo state that President Ccvaos had resigned his Of
fce being unable 10 agree with Gen Uraga and Col
Robbes, who had arrived at the capital.
Gen. Uraga and the Mexican garrison bad pronoun-
in favor of the return OF Santa Anna and Gen. Lom-
bardini was acting President protein.
General Bustamente, three times President of Mex
leo, is dead
a contract has been concluded with an American
company for carrying the mail across Mexico 10 Cali
fornia. ..t.-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

CONNECTION I'VE learn from accurate source,
that the lease of the coal mine lat the Gulf not
made by L: Haughton, alone, but by the brothers,
j. II. and J Haughon. Esqs 10 whom the coal on
the premises belonged. The price 10 be paid per ton,
has not ransped, and not correctly stated by us
last week. though it is believed that the income to
each OF the above gentlemen will probably be much
stated viz: $4,000 year. -ObserUer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

GaE"it showed very hard in Norfolk on Saturday
last. There was also heavy North East storm. and
the Argus of Monday expresses fears for the safety
OF the shipping on the coast, among the rest, the
new Caiorc ship Ericsson, should she have happen
ed to be on her way from New York to Norfolk
LATER FROM EuROpe.-Thc steamship Pacific,
arrived at New York on the 2lst inst, with dates
from Liverpool to tho 9th inst. See commercial
head for markets. The political news is uninter-
esting
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

1Ssg~The ste ;mer America arrived at Halifax on
the 10Th Her news is not important. In England
they talk about establishing Naval Militia. Upon
the Continent of Europe the marriage of the French
Emperor still continues to be the leading topic. The
coronation of the Emperor and Empress, will take
place in May, if not sooner. Congratulations flow
in from all parts of France The profuseness Of the
Emperor is unequalled in the annals of France
There seems to be some misunderstanding in regard
10 the terms in which Russia, Austria and Prussia
recognized the, French Emperor. The Northern
Powers cmphaically called for the observance of
existing treaties, and the maintenance of the exis-
ting territorial limits of Europe.
The fighting between the Turks and Montenegries
is still going although the ODDS against the Mon
tenegries deemed too great to admit of hope of
their ultimate success. Large bodies of Russian
troops being moved towards the Turkish frontier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

DE "a known and mad. o whom "a
Land Once Of n, U",,sd states. At washington city, d C. ss io
lowing nd issued by the Of the Virginia
the lana ss, apart Tor the oes sad soldiers q me
% %. s "a Il e Loo
Of sally Pence, Ray county,
Of eosny TSo@.. Nsabs c. .aa wam n' isns
bums Of Scot county, and Richard ?. sbune,
Land once exchange military warrant, No $40 for ITO % a.
issued September 90 1885, in the OF the aforesaid Alvin
Once exchange military warrant No $40, 1927
w. issued september - ''' IN the name Of the aforesaid Patsy
exchange military warrant No 5z l4s 4e7 acres.
issued September o 1885, in s Of he Aforesaid Richard
military So s 70, AZ III s
the of George W. Hardin Of Bloomington, Monroe county
wer, issued in consideration Of
three years by Lgn,sa,ns Bss-n.ut in
Virginia STATE during the Of The and
their ..sgnec Of warrants numbered $40 and S,l9o
saa duplicate warrants part for orig warrant No.
io issued in The o. The Lieutenant
duposre warrant No e47 for 100 acre. issued
day March, 1896 ofJo-hos Tuere. for
warrant No. a4 which issued for Joshua TnGaes
in The vsna Continental line, and destroyed
% o. @ @ rent" Ne by w MA sfss g
county Indiana and his wife, sarah Hai.., heir
Land Once s.eh,nss military No sss 100 acres
.aed November s IN the name q George Hardin assignee
dish Elizabeth scoheld Nancy brewer, samuel w. Butler
e .aed Ia original warsn, No ssa issued IN the name
Of John sus April os l5a consideration Of hi. revolutionary
State line, and which 4st
made application General Land
ono. Of the unid obtain scrip, provision
warrants. oEoRGE w HARDIN,
Fo' himself =, 81 ,. the s sss., s'T:s heir.
Broosseror, Mooro. county, s-,e Of Indians,
Nov @-la~am
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

INSTRUCTIONS.

Embracing os~dors TO BE- Incorporated IN the contracts TO
the the department mag dssm proper.
1 Seven minutes allowed TO each intermediates of
6cr when not otherwise specified, for asserting the mails
On route. where the mode OF conveyance admits OF it.
the special agent. the department. also office blanks
bags locks and keys are TO be conveyed without ex
ira charge.
No pay will be made for trips not performed; and for
omissions satisfactorily explained three
times pay OF tho trip may be deducted For arrivals
far behnd time break ooupexton with depending
nails sufficiently ercnsed one fourth Of the
pensstion Tor the "trip subject to forfeiture Deduction
ordered tor grade Of performance inferior
thai specified the contract For repeated denan encies
OF the kind herein specified enlarged penalties proportion
nature thereof and the Importance OF the mail
may be made.
A. For leaving behind throw ing of the mails, any
them the admission OF passengers for be
ing setting or running an express
ing rcis intelligence ahesd OF the mall quarters
par may be deducted.
s Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be
prom pity and satisfactorily explained by certificates OF
sfdavis of other cteditsble persons
iof fading afye ~ con'rsct Tune or neslecting 70 tske
ts Ia ifOn deliver Into, post office for suffering
towing the unsuiaoens" Of the plaoe man
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

MORE & GALLAGHER, Iron Founders and Manw-
III OF Railing Ridge
Broad street. Philadelphia order railing for cemeteries
balconies grounds Also, all kinds
mental al ironw o
NJ a. would respectfully the attention n tho citizens of
Washington vicinity railing enclosing the Lsfaysns
qnas n m city, Specimen drawings sent 70 persons descs o.
making selection
T-eo6mo%