davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

CHOLERA.-Every case trea,sc with Geo Rogers
- Stomach Tlctlre hz- been cure. Il arrests he dis
ease lszli-r changing system from Sickness and le
bilty u hea.iA AID ACTIVITY. The 0feias a. Tie Tom
where % la sl ed IN single instance, ca . = 90
sshostiL Buy i tel and defy 1e cholera F0r sac Al
J ClauoerssL y5.l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

IN FASHIONABLE HATS Just hnished, tie
AIl splendid afuce ever offered, elegant Ere nch
silk hats ~ The low price 0f - usually sold for VI
A 30, arucle a. 5. 81 aud 81 l)-neat bats a. "
- I'M BROWN. o. Canal-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

DCBLIc ADNIsIsfEATOKs OFFICE - Na--al street,
N..c- t--ss rv--. Z ~ r-'.',-s 40 az a. o.
ascaat s--a-ei. 80 -et-sa'- tnst
spgy IL s1ga,- Of l- CCaar 81 Yes f1st - sii-rs
n soa - z 1sy Of
J-Y ecs fsfspo1 Datsf >-s f1r1 Jaa- r.
-fs L~s- 2t~s.i JAyES ; IHkrEK- P,'c AfllaEtrs'.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES

% WATCH CHAINS KEYS BREAsrPiNs, Ear.
~ Rings Bracelets Finger Rings, Silver spoons,
e. Forks God Pens and Cases Cod Silver and
49, Seo spectscies. Fancy Goods, SC All Of which
VII DO warranted genuine, cheap and good al the Did store,
m22 MwssUai LOCKWOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
California Emigrants.

IA nc Constsntine for N Francisco, from bo'io-
a>.s. f-,. wsrs.i % Fas'aas 10. "ss- - t-5.g
$500 - sr.ts. An fsss- Jr q - S-cofa n icf-r
81 MafLs-. o.. - H. Nn.ar e. i'-A--j A-s- I
N,or- Wau 90 VI J a raj 81 N-~-on-aa~
In the ship yistula for ssn Francisco from Boston,
June Is
~. ~. s,oti B.raal r-.rc-. als Ss.i q
49, ~ -. PATTI Ee1ry Carr is 81 srf - =
P.4se4G S.sb1yp r fco-r 10y - Les.i saAfsa o.
D.lisG = II 49, O. " si-'.sii Hi-p-iesi.
In the steamship Alabama for Chsgres from New
Orleans. June IL
J-.-- Cas- sal Fever ~ Byr- Perm. CO.. Care.
B-~Hh.r Clsisrra kro- H~rn D1,r n1yr-. ~ 30
Or y BERN. Trscy. We. ~ j. 49, d A.h-
4 b 1s'~r y 10 Vs. l.- a. F1.-.- % W. faf- = X Z.
s,t-or y Mr. fhsf@s NJ o. Barr. 20 -ter ID
Psy r~o Ws.fsa ) y ,slsr. - T.. ifr h---, ID &c.
ma. q L1as Peter = Bomb ,t-~sft il.s
c. sac = - -. va Ncfgsn. y hnE LoHfrY 'fsa
J-ear.. Le~ ~ t1t James ilc'a c b'cts x fn
Boa. Jane. va st. 4 LgoD fls.f-1- % " .t1sor
2 Cora~r. -. 2 "a .rfh HI J. t1-t-r. ! 4
Dsvia DAVIS N+.r-L a.ss1-or X Clara h@1f~-sl
4 h- ss Htfs-r Fs'rrs OS- ,. e.. 1a1-s Gel a.
Jf G-.-ge F1.f ~ Afloe Poct-j. - - y .r' sls
loco Ca1-ors -rf Ntr,c. ja-s h r-rral =
Whs-r Pun Jzs-s snfh. bona. Wst-' - Wr-tt
Iy DrF SEQ koosr To-. Thor<s h-sh-s y
cso.sr... : Boa... J,t. Md. X flara La o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


20 IRE Trhp-e.
BIRTHDAY LINES. .JUSZ q, loie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
.n~ STATEN ISLAND FERRY.-Tb
ID. .ean-aaaL sIAIkN LsLANUER AL-- N.



Leave Ses-Y0rk a. 3. a, AN Z, ands Pm Inns
Leave vandsrbgs Landing a. 8, 20, A N l.. and n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
AccoRDEoNS.

KACDOT, IRON PARIS, Accorde0u and SerAPhine
.leF Ard rcpaireri makes. sels Roles, for srrAphaes
>'' Ne''''fnn- ~ 80 srooinesL upstAirs my5 SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

a. FOR -AIE.-yaiuahle property IN Seventeenth
~ a. 80 a. lately built. with all the modern improve
- ments - COZ may remain bond and mortgage az
per cent bali of the remaining purchase money VIII
be- taken in hardware ready made clothing groceries or
other articles for California markets Inquire OF JOHN
q. HALSTED. rs Wai-sf OF
w2iw. ANDREW LESTER. 10 Wiham-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

~. let a conveniently arranged dwelling and wen
- huit ihret-si0ry shop with blacksmith shop al ON
inc. eli gihiy situated In MOrrstOwu, J. The ground
comprises about one acre, with fru Trees shftnDery &C
To- an auerprsng carriage-maker favorable iuducen ents
". be- offered Apply by letter, or otherwise, 10 .
IL n RREN sIEk SONS. SO bfoadway. \ 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
!, rnR sAN FRANCISCO nIRECr.-rh

stsrS barb ALICE TARLrON viii be- dispatched on Sat
uriay morning One hne staie-room remains dis
ENGAGED Another superior vessel will immedateiy sue
coed the For balance Of freight OF passage Apply 10
mvi7n ISAAC T SMITH. lnl Wan cor Front--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

q. FOR sALE-A House and shop In Beleville,
Ia; corner Of William and stephen SIS The house -
one-aud a haf-tory the shop Wo-siory. occupied
the subscriber as un-shop and stove store all In good
order nearly new and pleasantly suared. For paIueu-
lars inquire OF the subscriber. the premises JAMES
BRONZE or Of Mr.. CHARLES STARR. Jr III Fulton-st-
Y - RrLIeVI-Ir. June y. lail w w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

I - ehhtND tpAl.-DschAryngi for a few
- a4l- heil schooner Hiram Girart. foot Of North
Moorest trstsie article Of Cumberland Coal suitable
sol s--s. 49, " US LsnR 20 fAlnlly For sale
low aPplyto STOKES DlCKERSON
lssS ~ AI-aaas-l lsar BrO.awsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

The aggregate quantity Of the same articles IL
water from the commencement OF naVg auOn 2
Of June inclusive, is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
.PIANn.FnRrE-.Pel.on..loalp u

PIA>O-fORTE-.Per about puf'
II 9Ljchasink Pianos will md 30 io their AL an
VI II age to call al X. Glenn a CO.. Manuiacto
j ~ Jry. l9i Fultonst west N Roadway
general assortment Of Mahogany and Rosewood Pianos
constantly band which viii bee sold o~ fur cash " aP
proved pepper Dealers supplied on liberia ,efm- Pianos
loaned Al reasonable prices X. GLENN \ co
INV n ia Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

<No DISEASED NAlLs-cHIROPoDIST Sill
<ARtAKOFF from 81 Pet-rsbargh. HIS ol.ee Is u -
Broadway, opposite Broadway Thealer, formerly 81
ChAmbe.s-sLl H5lu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

NOTICE h-r,b, ssra Palsno- Of .a order Of u- sfr'
~ tie County OF krEs 20 40 p-rol having claims aka1s
ByNJAsIN ADAMS att ~ Cts 90 Bos,n ia The Colnt o
krs. d-c-ss-i erhb he h III t-r o. t-
ln-r. saet DASiEL kNBIRf az - Aantc bsrs ~ f.ion
lie Ciy 81 Bno.yn. or HENRY e. nUkrHf, 80 Ffoat
cify. 5sf- tie af-enth fas IF No'rnhe sts
Dat-i. Ny :. istt DANltL Edhl ~
ma faosu HkNHi c. MURPHY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
oo9 ROUUCRY

4 Il MONARCH + cal the suell0n Of iscies and gen
y elec 20 bis extensive assortment Of SIraW goods
.alahle for gel.s youths boys sad infsn Also, black
white drah ana resr beavers Cashmere, Pans oeskIz
- ~ ~. new ave CON ana olhel caps e In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
NOTICE TO BRICK MAKERS.

TOR SALE. L. RAN>OAS Brek Mollding Ma
4 cans NAV be- seen ~ opes-ol every TAR d! 10 VII
Nssr.bursh l. corner % Sol-l-Sxt--st 4no lnion-aE.
drrciN % from Prek-sip Ferry. For fArtef loril4o1
mcguire III c Il POST. ~ N1IersL NsW-loss. Jy5 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
TO LET.

- TO IET-A age .h,p. si-h steam rover
= c II SIMONSON, ISL Lewis-st
~ myiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

slfc- ne s--s a11 --Et Of a. OF JouN
WOODS o - CITY " >s lort csrs1,ef 'ec-s- az ~
-sf I'D is.esfa- La sla app y ~ s1Ea- u
ts Coen;y % >-s Yen of -rs q s-;ae fa ~ ss;a-
lts IT, .h Jay VI Joy 1sIi a ID -ck its
ilr-raca II af-1 Ns- "a Jl1s 81. 80
Pun.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

: wish ID secure handsome building site IN the upper
- Part Of the city. located m the Twelfth Ward. on The
line ofthe Hudson River Railroad The above property -
offered IN one o more lots suit purchaser AZ very low
prices and ell worthy the attention Of those about 20
invest In real estate For farther particulars apply 20
AZ MWNSf A II LYON. - Water-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

FOX SALE.
FOR SALE.

O. IN THE VILLAGE OF BLOOMFIELD, " }. four
K, miles from Newark.s onesiory and ac house, with
good Easements thrre-Cuarters Of sn acre OF lAnd,
wax 81 the church. school and stores Communicated
with New York SIX eight times day The premises
are vel fenced Inquire OF J. { WARD. 255 PeaT-st
OF JOHN y BlDDUlPH. on the premises islS ling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

PURSUANCE order of sarraga- Coaaiy
S.~ fors hsrsoy Es-n y a. P-rson. ts1nk dAns
WAGNER at u ths Cts 81 ser Yort 3-c,ss-s
ulch-rs hereof s1bscr5er
Sc J. R0ssn.t-l ga 80 ~ B~-kusa--st. h-
Nsw before he t-snty seventh Gay Of Octef
Dated YOfs, twenty Art "a of April, st.
- ls.-r. AN {. I. WAGNEA. EteeltrI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

PURSUANCE ordr u the u th- Colnty
iors, hereby kssa 20 al p-rsou-
BUCHANAN a- OF n Cy II w. f0k 1-saset
preset rfl velcb- thereof 4,
uihrop Joh1.ou. No 81 william ~
salth tzy " n-c-ub-r Dated
S-- Yoft he aia "a 81 Jal-, ists Amy 7. HICKS,
.-s lsesm kirli.;rsirr sItt tte laa-rsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

Is. -Twe lo,. on Thirty -fourtlst soath side shout
A-~ midway between seventh and Eighth avs. The
street feet wide. graded and severed The los are
full. and very desrah.y located. Inquire of
myl3 n W. II. CANFlELD, 100 Gretnwlch-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04

~ ~ zsUAKCE of ts s-resf- of - County
lNe~ iofs h--oy o. al h.tirs
asan-t ALEXANDER CA.CApLN, ATE oi Tie Cy 81 N iofa
t--as-s. sr--u- t~r-
--Itsa. Nlro- ih- CT 90 s-s ior,
e-r.ua t.y Aa-t rsftpst-d ~ fors as
"a say OF Fe5rasry lsts ELILABETH CAsCAnES.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
FrJm Hunts Morchsnis' Magazine.
CINCINNATI LARD AND OIL MANUFAC.
TURE.


We learn from the Cincinnati papers, thar
there are upwards of thirty large establish.
ments in that city employed in the manufac.
ture Of lard oil, which is accomplished by
divesting the lard Of one Of its constituent
parts-stearine. The largest Of these, whose
operations are probably more extensive than
any other in the United S'ates has manufac.
iured heretofore into lard oil and stearine
lao, 900 pounds monthly, all the year round,
and the great increase Of hogs for the present
season will probably enlarge that business
this year fifty per cent. 1t is calculated that
II, 900, 900 pounds lard will be run into lard
oil this year, two-sevenths Of which aggre.
gate will make stearine, the residue oil, say
about $4,000 barrels Of ~ gallons each. -
Much the larger share of this is Of inferior
lard, made Of mast.fed and still-fej hogs, the
material, 10 great extent, coming from .
dis,ance-hence the poor quality Of western
lard oil. Lard oil, besides being sold for
what it actually is, is also used for adultera.
ting sperm oil, and in France serves to ma.
terially reduce the cost of olive OIL the skill of
the French chemists enabling them 10 incor-
porate from sixty per cent Of lard oil with
that Of the olive. There is also an establish.
ment in that city which, besides putting up
hams, &C., is extensively engaged in extract
ing the grease from the rest Of the hog, and
will probably this year operate in this way
on 10000 hogs. Ii has seven large circular
tanks, six Of capacity to hold each $4,000
pounds, and one 5000 pounds. These re.
celve the entire carcasses, with the exception
of the hams, and the mass is subjected 10
steam process, under pressure Of 10 pounds
10 the square inch, the effect of which opera.
tion is TO reduce the whole 10 one consist.
ence, and every bone 10 powder. The fat is
drawn off by cocks, and the residuum, mere
earthly substance, is taken away for manure.
Besides the hogs which reach this factory in
entire carcasses, the great mass Of heads,
ribs, backbones, tail.pieces, feet, aud other
trimmings of The hogs cut up at different
pork-houses are subjected to the same pro.
cess, in order 10 extract every particle Of
grease. This concern alone is expected 10
turn out IhiS season s,ooV,ooo Poonus oI iaro,
fve-sixhs of which is No. /. Six hundred
hogs daily pass through these tanks one day
with another. 1a.y
The siearine expressed from the lard 10
used TO make candles by being subjected to
hydraulic pressure; by which ,hree.egh,s of
it is dischaged as an impure oleine this last
is employed in the manufacture of soap
100000 pounds of searine have been made
in one year into candles and soap in these
factories, and they can make 5000 pounds Of
candles per average day throughout the
year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
LEGISLATIVE TELEGRAPH.

We were much gratifed at witnessing the
working OF MIR X. E. MoNAGHAN's LEcIsLA.
TIVE TELEGRAPH, which has been put in
operation in the Hall of the House of Repre-.
senlatves of our State, with great improve.
ments over the experimental instrument
which he erected last season.-This inslru-
ment is so arranged as to register the votes
in alphabetical order, in two columns, pre-.
cisely similar 10 the manner in which the
yeas and nays are now printed. and its opera
tlon is so perfect that ten or dozen copies
of the vote can be taken in half a minute.
This ingenious invention is a great saving
OF time in taking votes in our Legislature,
and would be invaluable in Congress,
where it costs some fifty or sixty thousand
dollars year TO call the yeas and nays, each
vote consuming some half hours time We
wish Mr.. Monaghan every success in his
new and ingenious invention Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
fuasl)inston Nous.
THIRrY.FiRsr CONGR ESs-lsi Session.
WAsHixcroN, Dec. 10, ls4e.

f,gi... WAsHrHGToN, Dec. Ie, ls49.
SEEArE.--Mr. Dodge, Of Wisconsin,, offer.
ed resolution that the Rev. Theobald Mat.
thew be invited 10 take seat in this body
during his so]ourn here. The resolution lies
over one day.
On motion of Mr.. Mangum, the Senate pro.
c.eded TO fill up the list of Committees, cleo
ting all by resolution, excepting those on the
District of Columbia, the Judiciary aud the
Territories, which were at Mr.. Hale's sug.
gesiion, elected by ballot.
The following is the entire list:
On Foreign Rela,ions--Messrs. King, Ben.
ton, Webster, Foote and Mangum.
On Finance-Messrs. Dickinson, Hunter,
Phelps Douglas and Pearce.
On Commerce-Messrs Hamlin, Soule,
Davis, of Mass, Dodge, of W., and Bell.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sebastian, But.
Ter, Jones, Clark and Upham.
On Agriculture-Messrs. Sturgeon, Turney,
Walker, Spruance and Corwin.
On Military AGairs-Messrs. Davis, Of
Miss, Borland, Dawson, Greene and Shields
On the Militia-Messrs. Houston, Dodge,
Of W., Clements, Morton and Spruance.
On Naval Afairs-Messrs. Ynlee, Mason,
Badger, Bright, and Miller.
Our Public Lands-Messrs. Felch, Borland,
Underwood, Shields and Smith.
On Private Claims-Messrs. Down, Whit
comb, Davis, of Mass, Clements and Badger.
On Indian Afiairs--Mess,s. Atchison, Se-
bas'ian, Wales, Rusk, Bell. ....
On Claims-Alessrs. Norris, Whicomb,
Underwood, Stewart, Baldwin. u
On Revolutionary Claims-Messrs. Walker,
Upham. Norris, Dodge, of Iowa. ...
On The Judiciary-Messrs. Butler, Downs,
Berrien, Bradbury, Dayton.
On the Pos, Office and Pos, Roads-Messrs
Rusk, Bright, Upham, Soule, Morton.
On Territories--Messrs. Douglass, Under.
wood. Butler, Cooper, Houston. .Hs- r '.
On Public Buildings-Messrs Hunter, Da.
Wis, OF Mass, Clark ......... ...
To Audit and Control the Contingent Ex.
penses of the Senate-Messrs. Dodge, Of
Iowa, Walker and Baldwin.
On Roads and Canals-Messrs. Bright, AT.
Gibson, Greene, Foote, and Spruance.
On Pensions-Messrs. King, Ala, Jones'
Phelps, Stewart, and Dayton.
On the District OF Columbia-Messrs. Ma.
son, Yulee: Shields, Miller, and Berrien.
On Patents and the Pateu, Ofice--Nlessrs
Turney, Norris, Whlcomb, Wales and Daw
son.
On Observation-Disclosures Bradbury, Hous
ton, Felch, Mangum and Clark. ....
On the Library-Messrs. Pearce, Masor
and Davis of Mississippi.
On Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Rusk and Bad
ger. .... ...-9 .-....
On Engrossed Bills Messrs. Jones, Sebas
iian, and Corwin.
On Printing-Messrs. Borland, Hanlin ant
Smith. -,, ,,....... ....I .....rt,
Mr.. Seward, al his request, was exempted
from serving on any Committee. '.~
The Senate spent short time in Execu
tive Session, and !hen adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
THE BOTTLE TRICK BEFORE THE QUEEN

The following, from the Caledonian Mer.
, curry, throws into the shade Blitz, Herr Alex
ander, and we do not know but it goes ahead
of the old gentleman himself:
"On Monday, Prince Alberi's birth day.
during the festivities at Balmoral, the Wizard
oil the North, Professor Anderson, was pre-
sent, and was asked if he would perform the
feat they had heard so much Of his having
done successfully, The Inexhausiible Bottle.
"on receiving the royal command 10 per-
form it, he called for champagne bottle,
and handed large number Of glasses round,
and asked Lord Portman wha, he would drink
His lordshp replied, whiskey-whiskey was
poured out. Mr.. Anson preferred brandy,
which he got. Several demanded wine,
which passed freely; and one of the proprie-
tors Of the royal distillery, Mr.. Begg, think.
ing TO battle the professor, asked him if he
could give him glass of his best Lochnager
whskey. No sooner said than done and
the Lochnager whskey became in great de.
mand. A large number Of additional glasses
were distributed, and some called for Irish
whiskey, numbers brandy-,he Highlanders
patronised MIR. Begg; when Lord John Rus.
sell, perhaps like Mr.. Begg, wished 10 try
the wizards skill, asked for glass of rum,
which was Immediately supplied, and his
lordship pronounced il excellent. The Lon
don portion of the domestics and police called
for gin, which was freely poured out Of this
extraordinary bottle and the Wizard was
returning 10 his seat, when his royal highness
anxious 10 test the botle-presuming, as he
was returning, that it was exhausted--asked
if more could be poured out.-Glasscs were
brought for her Majesty and Prince Albert,
and, on being asked what they preferred, re-
quested Begg's best Lochnager, which imme-
dIalely ran forth, and her Majesty and the
Prince, tasting in, acknowledged its purity
and the Wizard gave the bottle to the Prince
! and asked him TO look if it was empty it
was. Mr.. Anderson brought some water,
and, in the Princes hand, filled it, ordered
glasses, and asked the Prince what wine he
preferred. Port was selected The Prince
poured out port, then sherry, then milk, then
champagne, then broke the bottle, and in it
was discovered beautiful turtle dove.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

THE VALUE OF RELIGIoN.--If religion did
possess sincerely and sufficiently the hearts
of all men, these could need no other restraint
from evil. This doth not only give life and
perfection to all endeavors, wherewith it con-
curreth; but what event soever ensue, it
breede,h, ifnot JOY and gadness always, yet
always patience, satisfaction, and reasonable
contentment of mind. Wherefore it hath
been set down as an axiom Of good expert
ence, that all things religiously taken in hand
are prosperously ended; psalm j. 81 be.
cause, whether men in the end have that
which religion did allow them TO desire, or
that which it teacheth them contently to suf-
fer, they are in either event fortunate. Hooker
Be CAREFUL HOW YOU SPEAK.-Hush -
why should you speak against the character
Of a female? 1t is all she has to depend upon
in this world. Just give the impression wings
that she is not SO good as she should be, and
it will fly to every nook and corner of the
town. The story you whisper will return in
tones of thunder, TO aslonish even yourself,
who was the first guilty wretch TO repeat so
base story. A word has often proved the
ruin Of virtuons soul-a word though,lessly
spoken, it may be-but reported by an evil
mind. Suppress any thought, which, il Ut
tered, might injure the character.or feelings
of another A thought may be slifed at its
birth, but word spoken may never be lost.
Weigh every thing you utter, so that none
may misconstrre your language or receive
wrong impression. Above all, never, even
in JEST whisper words, which, if true, would
throw blight upon spo,less reputalion.-
Olive Branch.
COMMENTARY ON THE NINTH COMMAND
MENr.-At the examination of,he children Of
the Windsor Infant school, on "Wednesday
week little boy was asked 10 explain his
idea of "bearing false witness against your
neighbour, After hesitaiing he said il was
atelliug lies;" on which the worthy and
reverend examiner said. "that is not exactly
an answer; what do you say;" addressing a
little girl who stood next, when she imme-
dia,ely replied, ''it was when nobody did
nothing; and somebody went and told Of it,"
"Quite right" said the examiner, amid irre-
pressib'e roars Of laughter, in which he could
no, he,p joining the gravity Of the whole pro-
ceeding being completely upset.-Liurpool
Mercury. b. -.....,. .g ....-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
SELECT POETRY.
From the Knickerbocker.
REMEMDRANCES.


She stands beside the open drawer:
What sees the matron there!
broken ring, a picture case,
A tress ofauburn hair,
With many letter, stained and worn,
The records Of the past:
VI days of spring time happiness
That were too bright 10 last.
Why starts the lady thus aside, 'f
As If some voice che heardf
Those few pale faded lily flowers,
What thoughts can they have stirred,
Save memories Of forest walk,
Or gsrJen tangled o'er,
Or splashings Of the mountain brook
Beside her fathers door
~ thought they all had fed the flames
Upon my bridal day
Tha. summer winds had borne their dust
With life's young hopes away:
Why comes this shadow from the past
To mock my calmer houIs!
Oh, would that every memory H"'
Could wiiher like the fowers!" l.rr
She hea,s her children's laughing play
Beside their fathers knee;
The lady's heart is far away ~.
Across the deep blue sea; ..s,....... .....
Across the stretch Of desert sand,
Across the Indian wave,
Her English home lies fair around;
Her hear, 10 in that grave.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29

PROFESSOR WEBsrER.-Hon. franklin Dex-
ter ha. ceased his visits upon Professor Web
sier. 1t is rumored that the Hon. Rufus
Choate will be employed as senior counsel
Mrs Webster, with three Of her daughters,
visited her husband a few days since, for the
first and only time since his imprisonment.
The scene was most interesting and afec-
ting one. Yesterday, Judge Fay Of Cam.
bridge, visited the Professor, and was for some
time under lock and key in private consul,a-
ton with him, The Professor has been ma.
king arrangements to have the series Of leo.
lures continued at the College, which he
commenced before the unhappy circumstances
occurred hich resulted in his Imprisonment,
His cell is on the same floor with those phi.
soners who are committed for offences Of .
similar character. He is lively and free Ia
chat, and seems very much interested in ,h4
perusal Of books devoted 10 the science ol
which he is Professor. Many individual
have been admitted TO see him and convsrss
with him in private a. well a. public. bosssa
Times, Dec. 20.