davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
ID % q ~ 81
A Thanksgiving for his House, ETC.
nv RonERT uERRIcK, an English man in tho
days of Charles | and y.


nv aonrRT urRRicK, an English man in tho
days of Charles | and ~.
LoRp, thou hast given me a cell
Wherein to dwell:
A little House, whose humble roof,
Is water proof;
Under the spars Of which | lie
Both soft and dry.
Where thou my chamber for to ward
Hast set a guard
OF harmless thoughts, TO watch and keep
Me while | sleep.
Low is my porch, as is my fate,
Both void of state;
And yet the threshold Of my door
Is worn by the poor,
Who hither come, and freely get
Good words or meat.
Like all my parlor, so my hall,
And kitchen, small
A little Buttery, and therein
A little bin,
Which keeps my little loaf Of bread
Unchipt, unAead.
Some brittle sticks Of thorn or briar
Make me a fire,
Close by whose living coal sit,
And glow like it.
Lord. | confess, too, when dine,
The pulse is Thine,
And all those other bits that be,
There placed by Thee.
The worts, the purslain, and The mess
or water cress,
Which of Thy kindness Thou hast sent:
And my content
Makes those, and my beloved beet,
To be more sweet;
IT'S thou that rowns my glittcring hearth
With glittering mirth
And give'st me wassail bowls 10 drink,
Spiced to the brink.
Lord, Ills thy plenty-dropPing hand
That sows my land;
All this, and better dost Thou send
Me for this end
That ! should render for my part,
A thankful heart,
Which, fr'd with incense, | resign
AS wholly thine:
But The acceptance-ihat must be,
o Lord, by Thee!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

EWe know thai many of our Liberty
Editors. formerly SO bold and fearless in
their assaults upon the monster, slavery,
have become tame and lremulous.5
They are metamorphosed into Free Soil
ers, and are enemies Of slavery extern
sion alone. They shout more loudly for
FREE Soil, than for FREE MEN. But
while they perform this one thing, they
should not omit the "weightier matters"
of judgement, love, and mercy. The
truth is, the citadel of slavery should be
stormed, as by a thousand batteries from
every constitutional post and quarter
The American heart should be thorough
ly a|bolitionized. The moral sense OF
The people should be galvanized into ac-
lion and energy; and the press with its
hundred tongues should pour forth it's
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
DOING GOOD.

In doing good, more good is always dis
covered requiring to be done, and this is the
Of doing it. "Alps upon Alps %arise;''
and a life thus devoted becomes sublime, as
it approaches His who went about doing
good. What the expression, " God said let
there be light and there was light" is in re-
ference to the sublime of creation, the phrase
" He went abou. doing good is in regard
British RerieW.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
The Birds.
ctitoDy..

Hark ! there is Tie merry whistle o.
the first blue-bird-lo us there is no strain
of music that comes to our ears in the
whole circuit Of the year, that sounds
half so sweet, as that Of the first blue.
bird in the spring, unless il be the more
quiet chan'ing of his soMbtc-c'al broth.
er, The robin red breast. There they 60
again, in the TOP Of Wonder old apple
tree; and there 100, is a meadow lark.
rising up TO greet the sun, in his coming
over The tops Of yonder big hills. Amid
Il prolusion Of such sights and sounds, il
is not difficult for us to conceive that he
must have been Il very intelligent sort OF
a parsonage, who first made the declare,
lion that God made the country, but man
made The town. We have heard of peo-
pie, however, who are so strangely con-
siiruled, as 10 prefer The city 10 The quiet
retreats OF the country; we wonder at it.
and feel sorry that il should be so, until
we think that it is only a part Of The wis,
dom of His plan, who has 50 wisely adap.
ted all crea!ed things TO their condi-
zion.
Hank, again ! was not that the crack
Of a gun? Even so: some minimizing
boy is abroad, tainling this clear morning
air with the smell Of gun-powder, and Ia
king the inialory steps to harden his
heart against the feelings of compassion
and kindness. Boys, how can you dc
il? Parents, how can you let them do
il? Do not you know that in every acI
whereby The life of "a bird, lour-fooled
beast, or even insect is taken wantonly
for the mere sake of gratifying the des.
%truc,ive propensilies only, you are com
hitting a great sin; that you are Grimm
al in His sight, who permits not even +;
sparrow 10 fall to The ground without hi.
notice ?-ChriSliaH Cii=en.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

thunder tones, till the freemen of the
North rise in the majesty Of their strength
and shake off this vampire, which is
thrusting its fangs into the national heart.
strings. Brethren of the press, let us
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

CURIoUs ERRATUM.-The editor of a coun-
try paper, speaking of the people of France,
says, in a beautiful Eliminating leadef:-
d" When the Provisional Government promi-
sed the laboring classes that they should new
er again want either work or high wages,
them asses actually believed it," We thought
this rather strong, and a little u%ngrammati-
cal, when the next weeks paper contained
the following " Erratum-For them asses
in our last, read the Masses" However,
there is a deal Of coarse truth wrapped up in
a bit OF bad grammar sometimes. For our
selves, we decidedly prefer them asses
Punch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

AND YET "Reminiscences is
talking of cmancipating its slaves. The
Knoxville Tribune is publishing n series
of efficient articles in its favor, in which
a popular Convention on the subject is
called. South Carolina will be left alone
10 enjoy It's peculiar insluulion."-Led-
ger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Pellons splendid outline Maps. Baldwin's
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, ard
- Mayors system of teaching Geography"
for sale by J. %llambleton of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction to elias
SEES, or TO individuals who wish to qualify
themselves for teaching the science Of Geo
graphy according to this new, superior, and
(where tried) universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, COL,
Co.. O. Oct. 9th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

23U&&RT@A GARD&.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

d. .lr k-.i1,l rr-arsr. o.. irs rr sl il srl P-rs-
r-ranl- 81 81 t. lI. ~. et-r. Nl-f 3, -
Az .I-,tr H11ll N-s-. o. a.. asrs Nd Frilles
Ga.f i'1olr .ao She. ID B.. tl.-- ca o. a. "a
~ Carer - v.rsrs k-1sus Co., la esrt rl. L---y -,
Dig -frr Nsfr rrtF. H1rel "a. ID. sctr- F, Ttgcr. o.
NLkAkEuNor $50 oc1o-l lsot.t-r. ~ kr-hsug-L
s1-r 90 s7. Af1sai Ql.. A --rs : Ii1r 60 Llit
sAlIED-Sar Irsctr. Mar Az He--r Hanolls. .las
.l. N-r-. 81. .
o1 llsa Fora - .tgr So L.uia Goa. %, ',Af Iisa
hcran, or ho1o'll. 81. 1ts.-ag-r.
o. ID Alrss ega. h-N -ssar- -rt MAJ Frant-- G1i
g. H'l as T. t Gala sf-o- Or 81 DEG tni saa 5ts
sgt ll-Cl.ll ~ frrra11r dr Nalats1
sgt -htrs Itssl, LlssI. e-saf-. scar hlcal Nss-A
H.a..lla-
-, lssAr MAJ Ns Nsr,,- - "a s. AZ . scar :
t. or Nrfs D. 80 Cora - 1ss1als. hklgot pcrfs -
N-rrc Cla - P-rr Ytparasc Lilsay
500 sasrror. Co. III ,rs So d Jlal. Rec O.
AWARDED j.. ens Lam Ala Maa--s. Street rf
MsGstsl 1l th- lsfl I1st
OF 3-srs. Pscfco La1r-os nr cilsa % Nos.ay rs9,c
VESSELS EXFEcTED-vir Eansehla, N,-y Narai
yEssELs n PORr nov lss o. Ha1-r-.. spn. or s.sss
Ding T. Ana. Wcsfsrrfl. g1r-1 earas1lrA . trgs
K Coz OlhaE afsfrcl. or stta. klpl-rs Crsr NJ
tatl ~ Psr.-7-rac- saf-r Mar A.. hs--. ~
rl-sty Lam Az. ssac1srt r NIttsn socu p Cur
.lr S,-as-ts III. Carer or Hlul day schr H'aol
N~r-.. 30 HHrr.ll -
MISCELLANEOUS .-v-rs a. ave bad a1usuay -
r-s-l- Elcl tc1t ~ arrFa ui - >irt iol
SIR tssk Va . Monterey De- g. or @ so.-
or ,5rs lsa --ceaty Msius Hoard
tt- 71-ctss-rs - % IT, f--tastau I'd re Mary
A. hss h--- chala- or Hoo T- chr ha been
ac--1 Oh Ross 30 OF pis-s oeee-n as port s11 N-s he
.ss. sach co-sst' Of - car'.1e, Wave sns A. Ihs
Rsna- E -hsns- haads By slctl -ds-y a- return from
NrF h-lreta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Emancipation Ia Kentucky.

The Louisville papers contain the proceedings
of large meeting held in that city OF the friends
gradual Emancipation. A Committee reported re'olu
tons declaring that they disclaim all sympathy with
Political Aboonism gsrding Emancipation as ques
ton Of purely local character.
That they were in favor of inserting clause in the
new Constitution, fixing period at which Slavery shall
cesse-to take effect a. period and In manner thai
shall best subserve the interests Of both master and
slave Thsts pos,ponsment Of the question Will coca
sion increased difficulties.
Mr.. Breckenridge offered substitute, In which are
the following declarations upon this subject
Thatitis our deliberate and solemn conviction that
the lasting prosperity and true glory Of this Common
wealth will be promoted BY such changes IN the Consu
tuition will gradually abolish Slavery and TEND 10 re
move the cOlCred pOpulat lon
That primary meetings and free. open and manly dis
cusson be held aud bad Ia every part OF the Common
wealth That Delegate Convention be held al q To-
day, 10 consider the best nesn' OF concentrating
public opinion upon the subject al Emancipation.
That the subject belongs exclusively 10 the ciuzen'
of their own ate and they deprecaIe the interference
OF all other persons whatsoever.
The substitute and the resolutions Of the Committee
were referred back TO Committee, who are 70 report
at an adjourned meeting on the l2th inst
The Louisville EIamtnsr proposes that the LegislA
ture shall direct the Sherf open poll al each pre-
enct next August and Jet the people vote directly on
the question. shall Slavery be perpe,usied In Ken
lucky. or notr And le, this vote be the instructions
Of the people to the Convention.
In remnkng on this proposition the Louisville CsgieT
says
II the advocates Of Slavery are as strong In Ken
tucky they say they they make no objection
10 the proposition and their refusal 20 support such
proposition would be conclusive evidence that tAey
have less confidence In popularity Of their cause
than their words would Indicate Now, gentlemen toe
the mark and face the musc-afe you willing 10 Jet
the people Of kentucky express themselves 81 the polls
on the question Of slavery II the people say shall
be pcrpetusted. there s an end . the controversy
Now et those who pretend ;aey have the ror F2gali
with them show their hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Canal Ceaveation.

A Convention TO take into consideration the
squsxs,on Of tos the enlsrsem-ri Of the Canal wes
Of Syracuse Was held ST Rochester On the 9Th inst
NicNAH w Books. Fec. Of Livinsstoa pressing
The President; Mr. ? srAsR, Gen. BsAcs md L y Al
LIN ESQ addressed the Convention. We give ali that
10 essential In the resolutions adopted
Rrsolrsd Th.t this Convention ioes DOT deem q
ce.ssry dwell upon the bnenceni resats OF the Emo
Csnsl Those results have become matters Of history
snd can - seen. every side not only IN our own
>tss, but IN the great and prosperous com
81 tne West ~hich owe their existence % tnis soft
AZ cukens OF Western New iurk-thsi has cOut1o1icd
- highly 10 the construction OF ihs Csns ard hss 10
return derived such gres; bensft. from = we feel
deep interest IN The vigorous and successful yrusrcQ
ton % the en- sectional spirit The EFT
gems OF the whole stste conceive, have In this
in-ttr an interest scarcely ess than our osn, sct IL
deeply eoneerus a. classes and al sections that the
oenens ~ can reasonably anticipate the r,salt Of
the enlSsrpent In the rapid extension OF State ind,ht
sdpess and 10 chespentns OF transportation .hs be re
Alfred at the earliest pos.ibe time
RssoircG That the resdiess means OF s,tsinng these
rssu 10 - the immedlste construction u lew en-
lsrsed locks necessary 70 complete ssnsie ensn OF
new structures from Lake Erie IN the Haeson River
thereby sddns -ty per cent to the capacity q
the Csnsl BY allowing the use .; boats II Increased
9Th and toonsge.
Rssolrod. That any departure from the established
policy OF state Tor the purpose cf de'otns a IN
creased OF the Canal Funds % the entire com
pson Of the channel sni structures ess OF Syracuse
wond be issrsn, wrong 10 tie agricultural sni usns
portstion interests OF Western NewN0rk, snd deep
injury the OF the State for the eeueet 81
mainly Of rival route In foreign Government inas-
much s its nscesssry eject must De O. compel the pro
eseds OF the Wesi to pass the WciAnd Csns thus De
prsing the Stste OF the tolls upon hundred and
6ty miles trsnsit. more than one third ot the entire
length ~ the Cana sestrsctng nearly proporuonsse
amount 81 iis total revenue
Resolr,d. That peysr-fsins ard abundant supply
II water tor the cana 10 subject II permanent mpor
,snce This should - secured II possible without
sort 10 streams. the diversion OF ~hose WATERS Is high
Injurious 10 local and private Interests In the BE-
lief OF this Convention, such ssuppy s u repaired
can be obtained from Lske Erie, and immeiiste mes
sures should be taken 10 feed aeias,r<t from that
the Western section Of the Canal rOm the Lsks
10 NOntezums
Resolrsd. That an Executive Committee OF nine he
appointed a. preseut the proceedings Of this Convention
81 the Legislature, and the Canal suthorites aud 10
urge is % jecls by petition otherwise snd g. take
such measures may bs proper fur,hersnSe OF the
~ iscis OF this Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Emancipation la heatuck,.
Private Correspondence OF the Edi.or
FRASXFoRr Nv Sch !

FRANKFORT Ny, FEB J isa9.
Emancipation in Kentucky IS stuffed
for the present but only for the present They
are damming mp waters that viii gather head and
sweep away ali barriers. The opponents OF Emsn.
cpaton there are great fools not 20 take the mild
and gradual terms they can command now. The
time IS coming when they viii have % submit 70
such terms as NAV be dictated 90 them. / am sure
that | understand the sentiments OF Kentucky IS
well as any man In IL. The time refer 70 viii be
precipitated. rather than retarded. even by the
failure OF Emancipation Ia the State Convention 10
amend the Constitution this year That question
cannot but gain under discussion. and discussion
will be more earnest and determined If the slight
est obstacle TO Il be c1utnved blush 20 tell YOU
why the prospects are now apparently So cloud
ed The Locos. seeing the pr0cllyity OF W hlglfm
toward Emancipation held a concave at Louis
vile, II mean the head devils Of Loco FOcolsm,l
aud. hoping 20 catch the Wings on the hip. deter
mined to make a stand against 10 aud identify their
party with the opposition. TIE thing was nosed
out aud the Wings, only less short sighted and
lnpatriotlc, concluded IL would be better 70 deter
Justice 70 two races, than be put IN fear of = TEN
porary party defeat We are verify a wise and
yrtuous generation We talk OF progrssssnd
believe you have a great deal OF that hummery Ia
your head-but we 60 on only Increasing oar woes
aad our crimes You may explore all human sys
tens bu, you viii find nothing good, nothing per
maneut. nothing not pregnant with the elements
lf decay and misery unless founded on the Golden
Rule, Do as YOU would be done by All INST
tutIous founded in disregard OF this sublime, God
line maxim. are vicious and transient
have learned enough here 10 torn a confident
opinion that, unless Influences yet 70 be cxertei
prove more effective than his own reflections
Crttcudcn will not go into the Cabinet But
though tus IS my present firm conviction, shall
not De- surprised At he yet yield TO raylors PERSIA
sion. Il he don {, am equally satisfied he vii
throw his influence IA the scale OF Lctcher for
Postmaster General Yours, ). b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

LITTLE Rock Arb Jan 10, 1919.
We have had great California Road
Meeting here the weather was stormy, but many
attended. it wasa warm affair all seemed peae
trated with the necessity Tor building tho Roaf
continuing Il from Charleston G. through Araan
sas 70 the Pacific. 1t is the preferable route tor
many reasons lst Il is South OF snow and Ice ga Ia
nearer and through better country aud Sd, II would
chain the free tar West the pdcf West 10 the enoe
ric south. " DislH0a" would be impossible 10 would
hold the the bonds Of steel and what Tar
better the bonds OF brotherly love.
The number of Northern men la the South country
now almost would prevent rupture but give railway
mix the people of all the States together As that would
from one end the other, aud you cut the throat OF
nulBheation treason dlsunion aud the morbid appetite
Tor notoriety that would endangsr the nation. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

Pros ass calV,--is-, Nv .

.ErfN ~ N-'lf"'-9 80
r. it toss MONDAY st 4 A. - hoi- % -f- ~ W
- a No. 49, "a s-.r. Eru-fg tslt li Is -
= - ss.t-fs F.rt D. trstsd Oh. f.tsi -i
-
A. he C-r Ha- 1a rg--.sy sV-ux A. y.es ba..an az
.raf a. q ns..re I'd F.a1i and r-c-l-f iron n,-li-l T.
f1t- ,1 IL Ts~.3sg Ist % Hr11 n etfs-1i 70 N-~ Lo1
Zoe O. ffn-r 90 HluFs- - f-t---J p n - y q
N-ssr.. kt.rl. L1rfcr c. of-S1 GU
o. tsarf .oor - ps..is- fNn = - f.H-1 p
nI.ce Fr-f-rs 81 soaf ., f-s ---- "a S-fAll
shocan- atorus a--nlefo - - - '----s-f>
Fr1-s ~ C4lv.rrt1s. Or ].
D. rs en nt Jl.-.d h-rta1 -tls 9 h-s'i Ai rem
81 ron tf- san4sst i.'a1fs. ar-t sis-t p f-tis
A. Frtllscn OF :. CsTt tt' ufnrf - At-f VI ~
a. fr1 10 a Gru-.. sg-d r. g-ss N-t p gf,. y
-,r 10 - 90 tt 10 1-sl he at ~-riy y..r, Of 30 q.
"a. r..-uf --hs.t u Hssola. oaAu ssli-el lssn-s H
..s-s % 11ra1-. lpf - -st a1. o..
- a-att = se-g'y --h s-aiel D b. i-r-s 49,
lr~l-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Oregon.

fr1u lie Cs4lrait1 Nor. u,
The arrival OF the schooner Starting Mendzey.
from the Columbia River Affords few items Of Oregon
matters for TO days paper Ine brig Henry, K born.
for whose safety fears bad been entertained lying
In Bakers Bay when the starting eit. She may o.
pecied IN lev days this port The Oregon emgrs-
ton from the states this year amounted 10 about 100
souls in all The Oregon Ride Regimen, Is now entire
y extinct
Gold IL reported 70 have been discovered somewhere
on stream called the Powhsian River It's existence.
however, appears extremely doubtful writer IN the
Fro Prsss questions whether bona pie gold has been
discovered In either country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
California ship News.

apprVgn f--Cll1 str Nl-Elz "a tsyf
for yapara.o-sro s-a-s -hsa1.- ana - p.s-at-r' an
f-- s,sr--. Var.r..o tsy--arEa g--rA n-cha71ls-
. n. "a, R.,~. Hsrsu $40 ,c-f Haao s1il X lls
Sov -sclr sts-x colgn1a kT-i - s<s.f. siyi ~
49, 4. -. -. "a. ostsI3- III port, s1r NIs1a.
fr5 yaparsi-o ho1rd sth. sef ~ o. h,-e'-J g
: co-p.ay "a L stiy soufharFioc, of n gafl
IA. t.gs from Ho1ri1u
-,r~.. asrs Aa. -orts- ssy, .1 hol-r-y -
snxIat1s ras Tor. 81 ssy, roz 49,. ' . y
g.. R.sos,. BRO Hs.sy u R'sf soaSa % ~ por "a,
%
r. -. "a. a say. B5ac1, rnee- .n- 49, "a t1- "a 81
SGT I4-sAP Hsatr--s, sPr-< - a.ss ~ 'i'a -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

DIsAsrER.-The British BRIG Desdemona Miller.
hence for 81 Johns B. on Saturday last having as
charged her po. the sound, pat back On account Of
the appearance Of the weather and 90 the shi' oi
wind to the northeast went ashore on Hart Island on
sunday night The was making elesr breach
over her when our informant left she VIII probably
be total loss. No insurance on the vessel sac had
unshipped her ruidcr and had both anchors out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Marriages.

rF-sz fie Caitf-rstls, N5r
Ne S,s.v -r.uirr John s-rrn- Capt J. VASES
. ~, 1000 C1ar % Ma An.ss4 hsr Cd Nor~lll Goa
rF-s- re Caltfs-rsss. sgt -
l. ~ 80 81 sass.F -selrE b Re-. c Lyman, "
C..,t W Essttros Me- PHrtt hssif Al q "a fr-co
.t -rtaa.r Re rlsf - tr1-- he r-- " q
.f lee q lie aloF- ny -f = ii'rs aver -
r. Z H. a. 40 usy o,a-r. g AL o. lt--.-
A. s.r-. Fsrf y per Cs ca - ~ J. 80. ty Jatn
$500 40 - 81 - D.-ft oi p >tfa--'t lsss'1s1
" H.frss. Atrn-y a Coals-1f q ~. N s.ht9ii S.fH
80 rslrr isast t-r Of a Ta-r ksq Dot ,sn fr.se1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

WISCONSIN UNANIMOUS FOR FREE SOn.-Anti-
Slavery resolutions passed the lower House of the
Wisconsin Legislature BY vote Of 81 TO L The resou
tou, take strong ground sgans, Slavery and the Slave
Trade. Southern Conventions and csbals cause nc
alarm in Free Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

FROM HAvAsA.-We have Intelligence from
Hsvsns to the 9Th OF January there IT, however, liz
tie news Fears are entertained OF serious injury 70
the Sugar crop, In consequence Of the dry weather
arely prevalent The weather la the LsghborhOod Of
Trinidad has become very cold and has also undergone
sudden change In tho region Of tho port Of 5sgus Ia
Grande A new settlement 10 about 10 De established
between the Havana snd Mstanzss IL 10 10 Do named
the Union Acoy In honor OF the present Captain
General. The amount Of articles exported from Ma
tanzas during the past year az follows Bssss OF
sugar, 349O6i. arooss Of coffee 1865. hogshead,
Of mol.ssss. 6jl73 do Of honey 23l pipes Of rum,
345-t tooscco In leaf l3s,l22 lbs cigars 203l. arc
oas OF wax 203 s1eeimests 1850. Qasrries Of nDe
wnts marble have been opened At Baystsvo BY d. Man
ae Verdugo. The railroad line from Bsnssuises ~
La Macsgns and from thence 20 Sierra Norens and "a
qua Ia Grande, Ia about y be put 10 operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

F1REs-Feb. I2-About O'Clock last evening
IRE broke on, In the third story Of brick building II
Fourth avenue, near Tairtyfrstst occupied b. James
Mcclure II originated from furnace the SPARKS from
which szhted On some shsvtnzs 90 the floor and set
tbe place on fire. The DANES we're extingushed By The
Eixhteerth Ward Police, after doing slight damage
The basement Of house 10. III Springs, occupied by
John Gsnse, was also slightly damaged BY Ere on sun.
day evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

SLAVERY ~ THE hESruCKr LKGisLATUKE.-
The following resolution has passed the heaiueky
House of Representatives BY unanimous vote
Rf.sl-ed That we the Representatives Of the people
nj Kentucky are opposed 10 The abolition emAncips-
Lon Of slavery In any form shape whatever exceP,
!. now provided for ~ the Constitution and Laws Of
N Stafa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

,w.Year Ia Paris-The Revolution Ira
seoy-Not "a failure-W hat IL has produced
10 France-No more French Revolution
Pernanence of the hepubiic-Resuif- IN
germany, Austria and itaiy-No 0eneIhi
Var Conditions of Tranquility Socihi
pecomposition-The Prospect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Arrival Of Gen. TayIor- Brilliant Reception
Accident. &c.

~ Tsi'sraFA LoVrsvLLS. sunday FEB II.
Gea. ZACHARY TAYLOR. the President elect, ar.
rived N this city the morning accompanied BY two
boats crowded with people. he went - Nev-Aos5y
where be stopped slew hours then crossed over and
sss received By the Mayor. who heartily welcomed
him 70 the hosP.sAines OF the city The General re-
'Ponded in his u'ss hsPPy manner.
TIE STREETS were oue ms.s Of human beings through
oct the whole eosth snd breadth II ,he ei,y and The
greatest entha.ssm prevailed. The windows and roofs
were $50 crsmmed with spectators. who cheered
waved snd<erchief. days. sc
The General Is stopping At The G.t House and leaves
for Frankfort Tuesday morning, leaving ssan on Thurs
dag morning III vii stop al Cincinnati tor lew hour.
Friday aud thence proceed direct 10 Pittsburgh We
regret 70 state TIA, Joan Anderson md Henry Nichols
had each az arm blown % ~ the lrIng 81 a cannon.