davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
NV OzLEANs. Taesdsy Juno I.

MARkEIs-Flour IS selling moderately at pre-
vous pr1es Grain Is N active demand At i1A rates
Sugar market steady Molssses Is duh The Cotton
mar Gst heavy ard sales making at &c decline since
steamers news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

VrcE.CHANcELIoss CouRr-Before Vice-ChsnceNor
sandford-ln the matter OF Or. Robert LeSseff, an a.
sged lunstic The Commissioners jury having return
ed verdict that Dr. l.. Is not Of sound disposins ho
~ sriic, vss confirmed Yesterday by the Vice Chan
eelor. and Mary Ann Leggstt wife Of DR.. l. snd Ms
brother Joseph were appointed committee TO ,sS &c
charge OF bis person and ests,e.-For petitioners H. y
| spaugh. Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

THE DISTRESS IN MARYLAND.-We are glad 70
learn from she Per, Tobacco Tines publishedn Charles
County that the distress on want OF food in that COun
~ 10 not 80 gres, reported. The Times says it
Is cOnhned to families who needed tie active be-
neyoencs OF those around them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

FRENCH Boors.-Youso L. JONES, 4 Ann.st near The
Museum, are selling hns French Calf Boots at a 50
equal To those usually sold for 90 or a. Quick sses
and small Pronbh tner motto. myl5 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
Monthly Journal Of agriculture


Indian Corn What is Known and what IA wanted 10 be
known about Rules for determining bow much Grain a
given space filed with The Ears will yied-To Measure
Corn 10 The Ear-Dslaion Of the Meal Of the Corn and
Cob ground togethsr-Anslysis ofthe Grain and Straw
Emigration from Ulster, Ireland.
The Green Twig Peach, Propagation OF 10 Northern
Climates
Root and other Grating.
Notice Of Prof Glespie'sIsle Work on Road-Msking
List Of Premiums ior lsf7" offered by the Nsw-York
State Agricultural SocieIy-ObseryaioBs taereon, with
some Of The Premiums.
The Genuine Arabian H0rss-a particular descTip lon
Of H. from the Memoirs Of Sir James CampbeThe mod o
In which the Arabs treat their Steeds.
Agricultural Education In ni,R pia-Corespondence be-
COMMITTEES Of the Winchester Lyceum aud the
Editor OF the farmers Lbrsry-The Proportion Of Agh-
Great Crops Of Indian Corn for the last Forty Years
Why offer more Premiums Table showing Az years
Crops.
sewage conpounds-Alkaies common in them.
Artificial Incubation Al me Garden Of Plants, Paris
Value Of Land 10 La PataCaIte Management and their
Value.
Economy in Heating Rooms-s good idea
Asepsrse Railway Car FOR Ladies on the Great West
sheep Busbsndry 10 the South, by H. s. Randall Letter
VIl-Profts Of Sheep Husbandry the Southern States
g. BY giving American Agriculture a Mixed and Con
yertible Character By furnishing the Raw Material
for tbs Manufacture OF Domestic Wooleus
Bsy-side Farming in AaTysnd-Report Of the Board Of
Trustees Of The Maryland Agricultural Society.
Fsitsning Cai!e-s Dissertation on its Philosophy.
Psn ll.-Tsbie showing tho Average Composition Of DIFF
ferenI Crops and he Composition Of Milk
Improved Resper-ncComleks Patent Virginia Reap
er, lilustrated.)
Agricultural Exbibiiions-ln what way they useful
The Prohls Of Farming 10 Msssachusetts-Ninh Agrcu
tursl Meetrg Of the Legislators Of Mass.
lnstaet OF the Lspwing, when IL wishes 10 procure
Food.
Manure Hesps-Mode Of sscsrtaining their right TEN.
peralure.
Good Pay In Aberdeen for Sweeping streets
Production u Sugar 10 the East indies.
POeury-GOd Save The Plow.
FOSSIL Cberry-Tree on the Isle Of Wight
Scraps on many Subjects.
MIX lass u Zinc.
ted y w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

SUPERIOR CouRr-Before Judge Oakley-D r. Lee
vs. Jams Gordon BeaRen-Ihs plantii sues for alleged
libel contained in the Herald OF April $ 1874 WHICH
while complaining of statement In the True sun as 10
the performance of Mrs sutton Borghese and otneTs
lntiated that the paragraph usually seen on the sao
lee, In the paper had been written by some discarded
waiter from the Ast0r House, sc. Mr. L. considering
as he was engaged on the paper and from circumstances
tina, existed that be the person alluded TO- entered
the suit for libel ,..
II wss shown that the paragraphs which called forth
the article In the Herald had been written by MI bar
Der the Editor of the paper. and not by Mr. l.
For defence il commended that as no name was
mentioned Sir L. not authorized 10 take tne Auel'
to himself
Some testimony was presented.
Verdict for plaintiff SlO0-For plaintiff. Mr. l. war,
ner and Mr. Brady. For defendant Mr.. GalorHth snd
Mr.. L. SANFORD
II : DISTRICT CouRr-Befo-e Judge Belts -CaPt.
Hqsey of the bark Franklin of SagHsrbor was placed
upon trial on charge of cruel and unusual punishment
OF Mr. Fordhsm of his mates, while the Vesse Jay
al the Sandwich Islands The mate testined that tne
captain seized him by the throat choked him, anu IN
ured his wndpipe. For defence II was SAID tnst al
though the mate Is irst.rate whaer. ne would ee'
drunk when shore and become abusive, ana tnst us
was rude to the captain the referredto occasion
The Jury found a verdict OF Not Guilty.-for L. . MI
Marbury for defence Mr.. Tsllmadge.
sentences - Wilson, Johnson and Dou9herty three
eamen convicted of riot on board the ship Southerner
were sentenced the former TO pay tine OF so each
and the latter SIS and 10 stand committed Till paid
Fr,deic Lac0y convicted Of asssuiing and woundine
shipmate was sentenced 10 imprisonment and hard
labor for one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

CorRr or sEssIOSs.-This Court was called yes
,ardsy mornug bat there not being sufficient number
OF juror, present 10 proceed to business vas adjourned
un,l his morning 81 u O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

CTWhAta beautiful Dentrfrice for Is cons-bow who
IL makes the teeth how breath snd yet cheap
Is Joaes's Amber Tooth Pssle Sold 81 81 Chslhsn.ss
le9 2leod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

n We are indebted to Mr.. Marshall, per
steamer Aida. for Albany papers OF yesterday
Ing and to Mr.. :. Dennis for Boston papers OF
IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

KESTucKY JuDIcIARY-The Commonwealth Of
the LIST states. that the Governor Of Kentucky has
appointed Thomas A. Marshall, of Lexington. to
be Chief Justice of the State, in the place OF 4.
NJ. Ewing, resigned and James Simpson, to be
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals which Court now
consists Of Chief Justice Marshall and Daniel
Breck and James Simpson, Associates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

BALrrnoEE. Tuesday June e-f. NJ
MAKKETs-The + lour market continues doll and
there are sellers Of HowArds, A. g. and City Mills az
g. Isi without indins buyer. Red Wheat Is selling st
90 cent? White Corn ll2 ala cts; Yellow ITO is
ct. Oats lets whisky Is bid A. 39i 20 cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

suIcIpE.-Cap, John A. Miller. OF ia Colom-
bss hung himself yesterday morning 10 'ae s'so'e 81
t.rhnd 10 BIS promises. 10 caase sssisoed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
Nnn,srr core.nnndent any. that 10 mind

NusAscE-A correspondent says that in Third.
81, between Avenues and c. there several vacant
lots on which is pool Of hlby waer while the front
On the street Is grsecd ~ dozen hoEPens containing
abou, 6iy hogs The stencil from The whole i' inioer
sbls and unless the nuisance is speedily removed will
probably create disease. TIE attention OF the auhoH
- h rnnuast.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
BrFrMo. Tuesday June s-P. n

MARKrTs.-Flour Is selling at g 30 for sood
brand. Red Wheat Is l62 Cts. Yellow Corn IS ets.-
Whisky . cs Freghis are s. on Flour and 10 cts on
Wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
DISPATCHES FoB TIE TRIBUNE
yY ELECTRIC TeL6G RAPr.
Fpo,i TIE SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA tuesday, June s-P. N
The New Orleans papers Of lst June contain
nothing important ia addition % ire ne"s y ire New
Y.rk Irban-s .p.ci. Eagrels-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
Subscription price 5 per year, in advance
GREELEY & McELRATH, Pubiishera

" The Farmers Library and Monthly Journal OF Az
nculufe from July ls5 10 June 1896 are now for sale n
Two large octave volumes, neatly bound and euered-
Common School superintendengs and Trustees are re-
quested 70 examine The WORK.
The farmers Library, Volume T. contains Petxhodgs
Lectures % Farmers on Agricultural Chemistry complete
An1 NE cseDfate Work Of Baron Won Thaer the Prn
cipes Agriculture also complete These two works are
bound up together In one volume.
Ice Aonlhy Journal Of Agriculture, Vol l. IL bound
70 mzeh me Farmers Library, and contains various usefu
sees oa various branehes " Practical and Theorecs
Farming, einbelishec with numerous Engrayings THIS
pfce TOR ne Two Volumes complete il - 80. ABy person
procuring three subscribers for these Volumes and remit
ing Us therefor SIC, will be ruled the fourth copy
gratis GREELEY & McELRATh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BiBLE. This magrif
cent publication has rssched It's 47ih number. Tie q.
lusirsnon IN this number Is beaun.nl engraving eud
tied Moses Meeting his WE and Sons George Vlr
tue 26 John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
turner's Library and Monthly Journal Of Az
ricuiture, for June, 1St7,
CLOSE OF THE SECOND TOLUMEJ
WAS PUBLISHED ON MONDAY, JUNE T.
CONTENTS or TIRE JUNE sunSER.
Ensrnirr, and HIustrations

EneTdTing IS and NIu5tTdfio'Ji
KirkwOod's Gubber, Finlayson's Improved dfubhef
The oxLouse-two species The Probang The Mouth
Piece Of do The Trocher Side View Of well hled-up
FatOx; Hlnd snd Front Views Of do; Back View OF me
came; The Scotch and English Models OF cutting up a
Carcass Of Beef The Common ssbe'FofA Lincolnshire
SEE. Fork The Canadian Gutter, Sections Of The
Cylinder Of do The Cylinder Straw Gutter with
Straight Knives transverse section of do, showing the
relation Of the principal paris The Cutting Box detached
Disk Straw. Gutter with Convex Knives The Closed
Boiler S,eamiDg Apparatus The Hand Corn-Brulser
Transverse Section OF do showing tho relation OF The
principal parts, The Elevation Of the Power Corn
Bmiser; hcComicks Improved Reaper, worked with
horse-poyer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

srEFHEsss BOOK o. THE FASM-(CiOse Of FUst
TOinneJ
80. Rearing and Feeding Cattle on Turnips 10 Winter
concluded Different Experiments In Feeding-The Yer
min nfesiing Catte, and RemedyThe Probsng and its
when Cattle choked-Ths Hoyen, aud It's Cure
49, Driving and slsugherng Cste-Full Directions for
Driving then Market and for SIaughIerng-t together
with hs modes Of cutting up the Carcass.
81. Treatment ofFarmHorses In Winer-Explsnaons
OF perimeDs As TO the best mode OF
FeedngThe Straw Gutter explained In all its varieties
Tho steaming Apparatus expained-The Drseases offhs
horie and their Cure very fully detailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

ALsANT. Tuesday, June 5-P NJ.
The receipts today have been 1880 bbls Flour
and y 900 bushels Corr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

CHAKrKR CoSvESTIoS.-The election last Mon,
day for Delegates to the Convention for making new
City Charter resulted in the choice of the following
members;
FIRST Bord-Fsher Howe, James Humphrey. Edward
Corning Thos. W. Birdssll Second BSd-Wm. NJ.
Harms. John p Lott X V. w. Tnorne, Owen Colgsn-
7Aird Bayd-Jesse {. Smith, David A. Boxes Edward
Anthony, John Blunt. F0srA Hard-yohn Dlsemsn,
Seth Low Charles c. Fowler, Henry Russell ElaA
Ward-HenTy L. Murphy, James NJ Sesbury. Peter J.
Berry, John hinchler. SlIh Wsy6-John n. Taylor,
Alexander H. Dsnns Charles X. Marvin, John L. Van
cewsler Ssrenh Werd-Albort II. Osborn. John A.
Cross. Charles A. Denike. A. Orvile Mil6rd. ElgAuk
Ward-Pei-r WyckOH Adrian Cortelyou, John G. Ber-
gen. Niaih Wards. 7. Roberts, CATssn Breycort,
George b. Fiske, Lease Brinkerhoot
The eight Delegates last named are nominations on
tka IfnioD Tyekaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

"MARrIS THE FouNDLISe This last and
in many respects best Of sues powerful novels IS for
sale by w Il. Graham, Tribune Buildings. Ii IS devoted
examination into the condition of the more neglect
ed in France snd Is feer itsa usual from whA,
are considered the Objectionable features Of "a authors
writings. We shan. PerhAPs. reear . Il hsreaiier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
sab.criptlonsreceIredl o The We.kly Tribun..

subscriptions received TO The Daily Tribune
Tuesday. June g. lEew-York MILAN w.
G1foFd Centre n Y..... /. Dsnogry c. .............
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

II The Shipping Lis. and Price Current pub
lshed in this cry hAI changed hands. Mr. Clsyton
who has long conducted il has sold bis interest to
Mr. Francis BErntt The con OF the Mr. BUIrn lately one
Of the proprietors Of TIE establishment Mr.. James W.
Autsu and his editorial assistants will be retained and
the psper vii be conducted with the Industry and good
judgnen, which has characterized il hitherto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

FREsoH LANGUAGE On Thursday June the
lotn, Professor Edx Church viii besa the first Lesson
Of MA ak o'clock morning course No. $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

subscriptions received to The semI.weekIy
Tuesday, June8
Fls1kll N. Y........+.... North WAYNE Men.
subscriptions received to The New.Yorker.
TUESDAY, June s. Deep River Ct...........
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

= The Fathers OF the City are meditsiing
plan about awnings. We sUsges. as enc likely to be
agreeable 10 their and sometimes rather re-.
5eogs children, nea Posts CT iron Uniform in sze and
set n straight lines. That will be an approach
70 the union Of tie beautiful ard useful as We can con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

ARRIVALS OF FLoUR.-The arrivals down the
Hudson we're On Monday 1852 5bs and yes.erasy =
81 btls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09
New Publications.

jams NEw MANUAL. Originally published uHaT ne
name Of SyrlpiOmea C0da Translated, with sdd
lions by CHARLES JuLiUs HESPEL. NJ. ID. assisted
by Or. Quin. DR. Gray. DR. Henry, &c. New YorS .
William Radde 322, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

rS@ The MINERAL REGION OF LAKE. SuPEEI.
Oh is the title OF neat volume BY JAcoB HoUoHroN
Jr which may be found a. A. 5. Barnes 4 Cos Il is
accompanied BY the Corrected Nsp Of the Mineral
Agency Once Aad Chart Of Lake Superior ard in The
preseH, general nseres; with respect the region il De-
seribes will be found eonvenieni ana usa.al.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-02

are not all our own this world Of sin having
made us wicked TO be crowded into prison,
and eat, and sleep, and work, and think at
the bidding Of a master-to have the s' iail
bird" mark branded on our good name for
life, and all the wcrld point at us, ''the nnce
imprisoned outlaw" The Homestead, then,
as it would not suffer the severest penalty of a
harbarous law, will not compel another 10
cease to live until Nature calls.
s'For fghtings Of all kinds, whether at the
simple knock-down, or on The battle field, we
have a perfect horror. Indeed we openly
confess we never cuurted the h0nOr of a sol
dier's death. We always had a strong pre-
sentiment that our heels would assume their
rirht to govern, and whether we would or
ne, would carry us speedily beyond the reach
of danger. In the vulgar, we are a coward,
destitute of the benevolent, noble, and holy
feelings that fill a soldiers breast. To die
in the prime Of life-in heallh's fullest vlgor
to die, because a brother man has stuck a
bayopet twiXt our ribs, or bored us through
with leaden bullets-to rot above ground,
blackened by a summer un-the red-eyed
~vultures gouging out our eyes, and hungry
wolves disputing for our liver. No-no-
we can't stand all that; nor will we choose
to be a soldier. nor can we ask another to
fight for us. Better far let others live, and
do to them as we would have them do 10 US.
"The opprrssor only can hold slaves, and
for them we have no greater sympathy than
for oppressors Of othrr casts. To unmake
men-to rob them of themselves, and make
them merchandise, is the business of slave.
holders; and this is but the sum of all those
wrongs that the Homestead will oppose. Mar
cant be worse-can't be crushed farther
down than the slave; and judging by wha'
we would have others do for us, we cannot
make a slave. We would not be a slave our
self, and have our wife and little one the chat
ties of another. No-God forbid And as
we would ourself be free, and enjoy the bles
sings of a home and family, SO would VT
have all others.
1--WE would not willingly be hung, o
murdered on the battle feld-or he a slave
Nor would we h ang a brolher-kill him il
war-or own a slave"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-02
Exhibition.

The Pupils Of the Cincinnati High School,
attended by The principal Hiram s. Gilmore,
design giving exhibitions in music, decla-
nation. &C., at the following named times
and places.
Monday & Tuesday, July 9Th & 9th, Xe.
MIA:
"Wednesday, 9Th, London
Thursday IL Friday, 9Th g. 9th, Columbus;
Saturday. l0th, Pdtterson's meeting house;
Mon. & Tues. 18th & 18th, Mt. Vernon;
Wednesday, -
Thursday,-
Friday & Saturday, 10th & eth, Oberlin;
Mon. & Tues, 10Th g. 2Oih, EIyfih;
Wed. & Thurs, 2Ist g. 22d Cleveland
Friday & Sat, Esd & 24th, gainesville d;
Monday, Goth, Ashtabula;
Tuesday, eth, jefferson;
"Wednesday, 29th. Austinburgh;
Thursday. goth, Chardon;
Friday q Sat, Both g. 3lst, Chagrin Falls;
Mon. d Tues, Aug. ID g. Sd, ltavpnna 4;
Wed. q Thursday, 4lh g. 5th, Akron;
Friday & Sat, 9Th O. 7th, Massillon;
Monday & Tuesday, 9th & 10th, Wooster;
Wednesday, -
Thursday, 18th, Newark;
Friday g. Sat, 18th g. l4th, Lancaster;
Mon. g. Tues, 10th g. 9Th, CircleviIle /;
Wednesday, 18th, Dloomingsburgh ;
Thursday, 18th, Wilmington;
Friday, goth, Yankee Town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-02
Santa Fe.

Among all the inconsistencies which have
appeared on the part Of the Administration in
regard to the boundary of Texas, and the war,
mona are more glaring than its course respect
ing Santa Fe. 1t will be remembered by all,
that the President claimed the Rio Grande,
- from its mouth to its source" as the west
ern bOunddry IF Teas. He never claimed
that the U. States were entitled to any terri
tory except such as was embraced in Texas.
1t will be remembered farther, that prior to
the commencement of the war, Texas had
formed n State Constitution, and been ad-
united as a STATE into the Union.
But Notwithstanding all this, the Presi-
dent, after conquering Santa Fe, has set up a
ciril government there so that, if it be true
that the Rio Grande is the true boundary of
Texas, then Santa Fe is in Jerqs, and there
are ilcO civil governments there-one the
| government of the State of Texas, and the
other the civil government set up by the
President.
Now, if any portion Of the people Within
d State rebel against the government, it i
the duty of the President of the U. States
acting under the Constitution, TO put dowr
that rebellion. And in order to preserv,
peace, he may, if necessary, proclaim MARTA
law, but he has no right 10 set up a ciuii go
vernlnen within q Stais g~0csramen!. |
would be a p~alpable usurpation of power
No one would owe any obligations to it,
And yet this is the very thing the Presiden
has done within what he himself claims 10 b.
the State IF Texas!
We see thai there have been several trial;
Of Me"icdns, and executions too, for violation
Of the laws Of this usurped government
This amounts to cold-bIooded murder. W
see one Mexican has been tried for treason
and executed Treason As if a Mexican
owes allegiance to this government, and coult
commit treason against it. There is some
thing inexpressibly horrible in our treatmen
of these MeXicans. The laws of nations ant
justice are set at perfect defiance. We taxi
a city, establish a civil government, and i
they undertake TO regain it, we hang then
for treason. What would we have said il
the days of the Revolution, if, when tn,
British had overrun Georgia and South Caro-
lima, they had hung as traitors every mai
who attempted to retlke them Would they
not have been pronounced murderers! An,
would we not have retaliated I?
The record of this Mexican war will be
black page in the history Of this country
Iruc Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-02
Emancipation of Bohemian Slaves.

Here is a record worth recordings prince
ly act worthy Of being written in letters of
gold. Tn General Assembly of Wallachia,
adopted on the 22d Of March, a %salutary and
important law in virtue of which II, 900 fami-
lies and $4,000 Bohemian slaves belonging 10
the state, the clergy, and to all tle public
establishments, have been emancipated.-
This great act of philanthropy originated
with the truly magnanimous prince Bibesco,
the hospOdar of Wallachia, and much honor
is also due to the General Provincial Assem-
bly, by which the %favorite measure Of the
Prince was adopted. After a lengthy debate
in which the most noble sentiments were ex-
pressed la favor Of the emancipation Of the
lower classes, the head of the church, notwith-
standing the opposition which the law en-
countered on the part of the clergy, address
ed an eloquent discourse 10 the assembled
grandeeS to induce them TO follow his exam
pie. The only remains of slavery in Wal
lachia are about AZ, 900 individuals, who are
private property. Prince Bibesco, the day
following these proceedings gave his formal
sanction to the project of law, and addressed
a rescript to the General Assembly expressing
his satisfaction at the result. He thanked
also the head of the church and the members
Of the assembly for having passed "A law,
which, as he said, the spirit of the age aud
the progress of civilization had so long de-
manded. "'This day." concluded the Prince,
will constitute an epoch in the annals Of
MISUNDERSTANDING paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-02

A NEW PAPER.-We have received the LIST
No. of " The Homestead" a weekly journal
issued in this place, and devoted to the cause
of National Reform-technically so called
1t is edited by J. d. Cope, and comes at
$3.50 per year. The number before us APP
pears to be filled with interesting matter-it
is decidedly a good commencement
The following is extracted from an article
on Capital Observation-Disclosures
We never Were ambitious TO die early
to have our spirit fit Off and leave us in the
prime of life and best OF health. To die
young, at home Of consuming sickness, seems
bad enough, but compared to the hangman's
tender mercies, or the soldiers bloody bayo-
net, it's a paradise. TO have the hangman
tap US on the shoulder, and kindly tell us,
''brother, the world is tired Of you, and I'm
appointed to set your spiri, at liberty, at two
precisely. Therefore, get ready, brother,
your time is short at two. remember, | will
break your neck. The Court awards it
the rope is swinging in its place-your coun-
hymen are here to witness the performance
SO, at two, remember, | will call and kill
YOU" AS we would not ourself be hung,
neither would we hang another. It's bad
enough for our rnisdeedS (Which, by the wav,