davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
DRY GOODS.
RECEIVED AT
THE BOWERY SAVINGS STORE,


THE BOWERY SAVINGS STORE,
lB BOWER1
SATURDAY LAST 100 packages o. Domestic Dry
~ Goods. direct from The Eastern manufacturers, being
The r.t pstameu, on our contract entered into BY
one of the 6rn who 10 now At the East consulting IN add
non 10 the well known styles hitherto sold By US OF
10ea.es Excelsior Mills bezched, at Sd per yard Inis
Muslin we have had made exclusively for U.s. and We Will
u.r.pee IL 10 be superior anything ever offered At that
price.
10 cases fine al "a. sold two weeks ago a. d.
10 - At 81. formerly lod-
IS bale. yard vide unblesched, al 81 very heavy
y extra. a. Sd
W. hav. s.o purchased for cash variety Of seasons
HE and desirable goods. which will sell a. greatly re-
dueed rates ,,,vrs
moo wards small figured black and white al Sd
900 light, Sd.
5000 chintz eolors al Sd
gLASSELS
10 bale. very tne al Ia. worth Is 81
10 red, al ls. worth 10 Sd
LAWNS.
scsses white grounds. fast color'' Al 3D.
1 q. black white and brown. small tglres, al
Organdies at lod. and 10.
RFRAGEs SILK TISSUES, LINEN GlSGHAh5'
assortment Of these goods Is large and well select
ID and our price. will be found lower han any olher 60
adjustment in me CITY.
GRAPE sRAwLs.
N hi. article owing to our having reduced the pree
on.A.l we sold a. many week any week IN ne
~.,ly Part OF TIE season Any lady IN want Of Grape
shawl or any other Dry Goods would do well 70 cal al
THE BOwERY SAVINGS STORE
,vs,th Wv w p GILLEY co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
GENERAL NOTICES.

II Ladies' Fair at West Farms'-A FAr io
the sale OF Refreshments and Fancy Arees will be held
al the Temperance House, West Farms on Wedne sdsy
tao 18Th to continue through the day and evening The
Harlem cars to Mounsania, with the stages for Yves
Farms will bring visitors 10 the door. Jy@4 2us'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

rrHO-E WHO ARE GOING TO CALifOkSlA.
/ -. invle 10 cal al ~. FgDn-s;. and examine our
Gold Wasners They series " pans 80 Mfsnge" -
u BE- driven By crank and man can WASH more 20
day with one VI Them, than twenty can WIN INC IA"
pan They require water than any otnef mA1nIne
and are 40 arranged that hey can be TAKEN sPsn 80
oae ked In a very email space All know inc pan uiouon
- ~ ths hest mai IA. sd for washing god
Cali and sec Them operate 1909, v,~1oVo.Tn
lyH ms sbEk"Ocp ltINo -
CALIFORNIA sHIPPERs.-saippe, and emf
yranI. 70 CAlfrnia vii hud al ~ Broadway portso-
roo5,n hOa,es always on hand u 80 convenient Plan,
and AZ .Ueh 0~ prices, that Iuey eznno. fa u please
hem Cal and see hem OEO FkEEd " 20.
vs. w. p'"~"~p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

WANTED IS -especiat young woman, -.isa-
~ ion a. -rralr sd " alter, nurse, seawsirrss.
o., fo a. genera nnu--a srt prvaie family No
.cuoas 90 70 Short d4-arce l l- country Good cry
reference Apply a. so West seFc1-ru--st 1T a'or.
font -...ul VS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

ECRNITURE FOX -ALE.-The enare furniture
Of public house. suitsbs for the accommodation "
80 persons. consisting OF bee bedding kitchen
&c al o. the nrs quality. has been but little used ane
good s. new. and VIII - sold a. great bargain foi
further particulars address
iy2s sas WILLIAM Il SANFORD, Bosios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

n, ONLY for Inserting me best Porcelain Teeth %
~ s,vots fllnz with fne gold no pssfes or cer'1nis
- = go 10 I'll; Extracting 81 cts. Al other trnis
a. CORES ,0ndngly redzssd charges, lsd war
100 ~ ave years ~ ssss<NsJ iys tsAAw9sks'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
PORT OF NEW-YORK......JULY ?,
ALMANAc....TuIs


a. svs-fsss4 s.is.-..1 70 rss NOo- sets. nohi0 %
HIsR wATEK....July %
a. 4ons I'm Gov 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
DrRTo>s- THRATER-cHANBER Or
DWEDNFSOAY EVENING. JAY p Bene1i u -
WALLACk n-i th- isst night u her performance
TBE ECNCaBACh

bFt-r ~ l'I''l- l' fF Nrtti~ W.
= Me j. a. d.. NJ Foo1lr. Mr. kkrrOnd
Prcss-Dr-ss Gre ar farcu~ie s. cts fsmi y Gree
Second Ter p - Prvst- Boxes - AID s. Doors
oFeu a. = 20 Commerce 81 0c.ock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
~ National Convention Of Inv

tue 18th continue through the day ana evening A"e
Harlem cars to Mor1sana, with the stages for West
Farms. will bring visitors 10 the door D-42ns'
~ National Convention of 1nvenfor-.-
Whereas, al Convention held IN me Wy o. os-os
March last. resolutions were UNANIMOUS! sIoPss~'
calling Maj ona Convention Of Inventors and Diners m
ieesed in Patent Property and The Patent Laws 70 oe
held IN that place. some time pflor 10 he next session ~
Congress and authorizing the Inventors National Ins
ute OF Baltimore TX The tine, making proper PIshm
nary Arrangements and Issue notices OF me ea-l hee
fore " The undersigned pursuant 10 resolution suhse
ouepv passed regular eeung Of The Inventors va
ons destitute Of Baltimore. DO hereby ave notice ma
Gid Convention will be held Baltimore, on the 4l-t day
Of August. lSf9, commencing az j Ocock on tnal uas
and continue from day 70 day Is business may ,,
TIE rooms OF the institute will be the place OF reception
where ConmiIiee Will be IL attendance 10 give NJ ~
formation required by persons attending ne NAuona
Business Of grea, importance. particularly connected
with pecunisry interests Of all persons interested
provement iniege and wealth OF The country VIII oe
brought before the convenuon D. SAAp Il.,,,,,.
JAMES C.prvcK. Cor Secretary
The Press arc invited call general attention 70 this
Convention pro bono paeieo N' 4s~0~"
r. Hard TO PIea.e.-The eriiie oftse Boston MEG
zeal Journal Is dspea-ed with The SIZE OF Dr OleAsoa
Chrome Thermal Revelations on Choera II Il oaly
four by inch book las 90 lille, hal u 10 90 Ols VA.
even the introduction Is TOO long 10 be read he snold
ak hint from the willy eourers Bomoases Funoso,
49,. - u.rrrits hem 10 smoke snorl
cut or long cut tobacco IS they please;
ia ssor. - kaE ss your favor clan.
sbor, eui or loIs . - : a .sn,"
Formerly II was . maxim. great book 10 great evil
Win the Journal however Il Il the htte book hat "a the
eaf evil Yet here 10 danger. AFTER all n iesps
ne small things Dr.. VANS was called very little lei
ioy when be made his famous retort;
Were tai 20 reach n sfy,
or grasp he -rh q spas.
Irrs's - measured ,, ~ 'ost-
II. aina T. sts1tari 81 - MAJ
However little As Dr. Diekscns book 10 he suiaor MAJ
be thank M Tor The admission Of his reviewer a. me rnd
that n /, not 100 tte 70 contain some N rAoe hns
and wise suggestions" Tvs III l>lnaN pisP--en
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK, ~ ro rl w,
IJu@ar Avenue CA dividend inc rate OF - 80
per annum On al accounts Of o. 100 and enasa "a
declared BY his Institution psysDe 20 depose. "a 49,
after Wednesday, .sih INST lntefss - .eye intere.
The same a. princi pal By order ;. hALoA-o' i'e'~
JAS L. sIEWAKT, Secretary. -. a..
New-Yorx July =, 1893 % 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
CALIFORNIA.

WANTS TO co TO CALIFORSIA.-Ay ouns
w man - years VI age, u good moral character ana
sricf inlexr my with liberal education, and business
Qualification. " the fret order for The full assurance o.
which the Ost unexcs references can DO gwen
sausf1ct0ry arrangement Will b. sde wia any parry
that viii furnish necessary means for the exped uon
exoectatous which are certain ard which viinsore the
party who may advance the against loss not
Addressed 10 A B. TnDune Cnsee. will receive aticn
rlgn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

M a Il ~ 4 10 u X ~ a L.

IN sus,na from Tea c~us Mns Zoo, Jals Zoo. Mr.
1as,co Mr. Guar iro. ? De Ia s-rja
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
AUCTION SALES.

r S,:S ytstrT 80 - 80 s-..s.v
fIFTiETH NEwfoRk TRADr SALE,
To be courl-1cvst. - Stationary Pnp>r sale On
FRIDAY. ?siA August and the Boob Sac 20 TUESDAY,
sh August. Isss for which consigur~nss 81 BOOK Pa
per Stationery, Stereotype se- binders' tlosh. L~s-
ire 10 DO 80 vii Ne allowed 10 reserve the puvsx- u
Withdrawing Any ssr he SAFE Il ne arsi lo sach
rescrv.rn hrus .pscinei to the CssalOguc Particulars
or The printing should - furnished n4nsdsisy, - ths
Catalogues 10 Bow a. press
Toe ususi Cssh sty,aces viii ~ mace 90 rceipt ~
ro.sis when desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
Brend-tun. Circular.
MARKET REPORT.

i"ts.-s.s- 800 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

.NTFD-pv --srcctlf'e Protrs'erf vcrsn a 81
w r.rr- :. co. 4 wa.h irrr. to Co -nc-ai house
work chr -rr1-ii ur t-r ri r-s1ec snl@ famiT-
No ot-cf o. % 10 -rorf cist-rc~ 1870 The country
Pc. n -fv reference fve1 Cal sf PSI ~Ivt .@fr~er
rfe-rf .n- s-ven.seu,h ih- first f01- in
- go .,r cav. Iv5lr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
% cARslNGroN. AaclIoneeI.

= q Z ANNINNf TNNl NNtIIVFIFrf
IN JACOB -. PLArT-Aactiou sale OF twelve
t'oa ever watches -lACOR PLATr viii seN this
day a. n O'Clock a. the ROOM - raUst for cash,
each wach 10 be sold separately for account Of whom
concern, p gold patent lever watches gold tss &c
VII four with tne PLAN four with pairs Of
Jewels four with pairs % els all Of fsshonaole styles
ne attention Of individuals well dealers IL d.
rrcird TO the every watch viii be sold 20 the
hig hest bidder. above. jy9s Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

iN\TE>.IyE ~AIk OF CABINET AND
EHOy >EHOLn FURNITURE. &c w "Wednesday, Juiy
IS ~ lo. O'Clock a. lo2 Broadway, viii ~ ED without
reserve. PAY advances large stcck oi wei made fnf
ai- cons siins q .ofss sets burcsus. rokug and
easy chairs, marh top snd ether fNor chairs SOFA oei
ste-ds ~srdrobes. French bciseads wsshstsnds eslf
maresses Ac which ~il be sold In lots 10 soii dealers
al oihers Also large variety of useful house fnrn
ture articles. Catalogues nov resdy N& gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

y COTTON. Arcuoneer.
'TRNlTURE NOrtCK-Tbe suhscrfesS WI Sfye
attention he sale u household errltarc OF nnin~s
hxr.e her residences gvtag up hccse keeping dur
lr he c.irg either a. thei nc<idsoccs or
a. he kaction Rooms. ~ Beekusn ard ~ Ann sts
= s~fur,trar- scusht 4 preferred COTTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

PRRss WORK-Dsas sy GEORGE
tksiL e Tribzas Rgile,xfs ess&1.zl els ls1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
WAN is.
- = s-s-s-rs -s1r-tss>~s;s se y ~ssf =
rs.,-r.s.e y ~ ~ :. tt..a ~ = Q. ~

NxTANTED-5y re-rectaal- slri. q siulai.ol 10 90
w IL ~r-sfrr lnf t4.i- l1t 'o As-ts- l sl1
irn~tss Of r--r-fe fan 81 90 oarc 0ls 90 20 stsr
.r.nce u Ire c,lfr re best ~ c:y reference ca bel
fren. for v-s-s in 1er a. are. Asn RI -0 20
e ar .rvvo-s alr Jain sewing 0r fo 60 2 Nuslrg a.
i----y ir rr~.f~ lsuiys tie t-sf recommend ai1n-
49, ~ ,r-- 1o .fi.--1. ro -fr-- -,s-arc@ l go
eounrrT Boa car r. seea f0rtal irys aiio s.een-h
: s-rt.l-. -sr~l1e ty2j -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25
WOOD s. BACHElS


-NITED STATES DlsPENsArORf, new edition.
\ iust received and for sale by
va HUNTINGTON ( SAVAGE, 2l6 Psarl.st
NEW CLERKS ASSISTANT.
NEW EDITION. win New Constitution, Just received
: and for sale by HUNTINGTON a SAVAGE,
iva 26 Pearl-sL
DAVID CoPPERFIELD PART III.
DRICE II. CENTS-Puh-hed Ms day by
l. y2l JOHN WILEY, ol Broadwsy
FREE MASONRY.
4 LLYN'S RITUAL OF FREE MASONRY, 10 which
n h added a hey 10 Odd feOwship, illustrated with
engrnvugs few copies Of ibis book just procured
Price s. ly2o lwis- " GOWANS. Ia Flton-st Y.
DR.. HOMER BOSTWICK
4 ECTURER. AND AUTHOR Of complete Practical
Work on the Nature and Treatment Of the GeuitOU H.
nary Organs quartO; II splendid plates $50 PIP Pnoo s0
yybout mult- Of thu Nors ~ih "a
III sub t - 'sd i-a s-sp MAJ
f 4dsdy and s;hout guahs Co. equs a. any of 'h-m
ne .f@s m squA - these Dr. bo-t~t
s q concealed - ha- produced thorough vel fe--ei
shch af surpass@ snftnk OF ne Ana "a ms
.,sn..h ~ rrsctr. hsr-toor- s-mpf-f ~ us cnantry
Author Of entitled Hints TO Young Men, lippi
al pages: price 81 Author Of The Family Physician
Lr a. These works can be had Of the publishers,
d25isu sTRINGER TOWNSEND, " Broadway,
or OF the Author 80 Broadway. doors above broome-H
WHO'D CCTs.-Casts Of Wood Cuts Of various
grams agricultural implements, animals, steam nglnes
Eonodrv ~ C. c SAVAGE,
tvlI f.uD4W eow SNspns Is ChAmb-r--st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

THE DJ SELDOM ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
'I'uE EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS by Ar.

~ he shove school a. The room. over me nall o
Church Of Divine Unity 10 Brosi~ ay eetw cen nnce
and Sprng IS vii remain orsu from TUESDAY, lNf
INST unit lslh August. inclusive from 10 O'Clock A
until 10 O'Clock. Admission - cents season neset'
- ~. Catalogue -. 90 lele ON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-25

TINTED STATES DlSPENsATORY, new e
y iust received and for sale by
IVA HUNTINGTON ( SAVAGE, 2l6 Pear
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
Spnnk

/ ms IS getting 10 be a very popular worl.
lul'e as much as that good old English worI
Oanb9ozle,' which Senator Benton sanctioned
ias' sesslon.-The necessity which some pco.
pie feel Of showing their spunk' when triaipg
auno!ahec5 cross them, is productive Of a yasi
amount oI heart burning, pickering and spleen.
many quarrel has arisen in early life and
cast shade Of bitterness even over the grave of
one Of the parties; which had its origin in an in.
nocenl mistake on one pau aud determination
to show spunk' on the other.
i will let you know I've GOT some spupkl'
SAID dunned landlord 10 his creditor, one dav.
on acknowledging the receipt Of dun. How
did he do iIl-lle cursed, raycd, swore. ami
bacSsuarded, paid his bill, and then 10 spilc his
impatient creditor, went 10 another house 10 buy
his liquor, and poid more money for poorer
goods. his was showing spunk' the proper
or popular way.
Merchants sometimes are severely tried Inv
the thoughtlessness or heartlessness of custom.
orS; some OF them sacrifice their personal inter
est Their dignity OF character, their temper and
peace oil mind, for the next lwenty-four hours
merely TO show their spunk. Because their
customers are reckless, undecided or hearlless
they will degrade themselves to a still lower le.
vel, by displaying spleen and fretfuI reproach.
Farmers often go TO law on disputed land.
marks, merely to show their spunk' and they
neither may be quite right, and though the a.
mount in dispute be not quite five dollurs, thoy
will sometimes spend fye.hundred dollars each
in law, and never get anything but beggary for
their trouble. This last is not a very rare case.
Many an individual wishing 10 show the world
that they ARE not TO be trod upon,' will only
show that they are unfit TO be Tread upon, ow.
ing to their having so mean spirit as 'spunk.' |
80 we have seen married people pass years
IN continual recriminaling anlagonism merely
because both were spunky and neither would |
yield a Jot Their home was a perfect hell, 81 |
their children grew up in strife. Filtration and
lmpudence on her part, vice and pronigality on
his part, succeeded rational happiness of con-
lugal lille, and the very prime of life was chan.
ged TO long and tedious interval of dlscordant
exlstence-and all this because each wanted 10
show their spunk.
SPunliy people may depend upon it, tha, the
only proper way to show their spunk is 10 war
with incessant activity, against all the bitterness.
hatred, Peevlshness, liuleness. indecorum, dis |
language, and undignifed demcanor.
IN every possible shape; and by so doing will
Ind that gentle words will come cheaper and
pay better than any other, and that true peace
of mind, worth more than all else, is the neces-
sary consequence of being-rea gentlemen and
ladies' Boston Investigator.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
A Dangerous Christian,

Somewhere in the land of steady habits lived
a man named Zedekiah Brodhead who was
somewhat less of stature than Goliah of Gath,
though possessing, perhaps as much physical
strength. So the village wrestlers thought;
when out of sport he took up whole handful
of them on the ground. During religious re-
vva Zedekiah was converted and joined the
Methodist church, One evening while ON his
way to class meeting he was assaled by half a
dozen of his former companions shouting
Now Zed has become Christian and can
not fighG let's give him thrashing.'
Hold amoment,' inteposed Zed, putting forth
an arm as long as rail. Il know Christian
cannot fght belong to denomination who
believe in falling from grace-and' continued
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

I sua rribefs. Wh3don0t Give ergrfrs uaiie-te a
y. ,h. e'airafy are considered aisiisg to continue
iheirsii-s 1upiiuua. ar u4t#
2 Ii subscribers order ne afssontirasnce On
.aele papers, tie puslishcr msy coninue 10 send
t1em unui all arFeafuges are paid. f
q u subsrribers neglect or fehise 10 tale theff
rape 2 ron he ehees 60 which thoyare sent they
fe hs.a rrs7ontibie fiA they have sctiled tAeir
bills aai crlcfed lleir paper diseonlin,,e,l . s. =
4. Il subsCFl5crs remove 90 other places vithout
(, ,'s5Ahg lae rubiisher, and the psper is scot 20
'hs lofmef ofecuon they are held responsible =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
CARROLLTON CARROLL COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY. NAY n rp

'ho ne" eonverl. planting his foot more firmly
'h me ear'h, and lowering up like giant in ,bc
moonlight his arm fell back 70 an angle n r,y
y hye degrees, III ! should lall from grace I,
mere be lowered his voice 10 a tune of o,oipoY.
sso!leInh''y, ! and advancing three PAGES towards
h's rs'rca'ing assailants-'if should E,lf from
grace, woe bo to you
4 ms was leaiure in the play not an,icipa.
S1u = Oy The boys, and being IolalIy urprcpar.d
'Or such an emergency, Ihey ranoSed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

An aged minister was officiating for the first
time at a public service of congregation in
Georgia. who had been accustomed TO have the
hymn lined, as ii is termed.-The venerable
man could not see distinctly; and designed to
dispense with singing. 10 announce his pur-
pose, he arose and SAID:
My eyes are dim, cannot see
and Immediately the stercommenced sing
ing The line to the tune Of odd Hundred Sur
prise and morfcaton rendered the minsteral-
most speechless, but he managed to siammer.
OUT .. SENT
Il meant but an apology
This line was Immediately sung by the con-
gregalion, and the minister, now quite beat oul,
exclaimed
'Forbear, Pray--my sghtis DIM, NJ -
but the singing proceeded, and his coupot was.
finished by his troubled and beseeehing explau,
alion--
4 do not mean to read hymn!'lo &. E.
Strange as il may seem this was also sung with
much energy, and the worthy old gentleman acs
tually sal down in despair.--[ Boston Bee, -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

SENATOR HOUSToN AND HIS WIFE.-The case
OF Senator Houston affords a striking example
OF the vast influence which good wife may ox-
erclse over man, 'as man," Houston was,
apparently, very unpromising SUI ject for the
experiment. He quarrelled with and ran away
from his first wife, lived with the Indians, was
given over 10 drunkenness and profanity, and to
use bis own language, was the "victim of his
own slavish appetes." He was then called the
notorious "Sam Houston" But we have noti-
ced, for some years, that he has been spoken of
more respectfully. The secret of it is, as we
were informed some months ago by one who
knew him well, that he married a lovely and
excellent woman, and she had reformed him, or
induced him to reform himself We see that
the matter has now got into the papers. AT a
large party lately given in Washington by Mr..
Winthrop, Houston took occasion 10 give his
reasons for declining TO attend the various places
of amusements 10 which he was invited.
81 make it point" said the honorable Sena-
tor, "never TO visit place where my lady, if she
were with me, would be unwilling to go.
know it would give her pain, as christian, to
attend such places, and | will not 60 myself
where could not take my wife,"
A memberof Congress alIudedto his ownwfe
and added that there was mutual understanding
between him and her that they should each fol-
low the bent of their own inclinations in such
matters.
"Thut may 90 for you," responded Mr.. Hous-
ton, "bnt with me it is different from what il is
with many men. My wife has been the making
of me. She took me when was the victim OIL
slavish appetites--she has redeemed and regen-
Grated me-and Twill not do that in her absence
which know would give her pain if she were
present"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
WHOLE NUMBER 10
TIE IRREPREssIRLE.

~ ErHE GRAHAM.
Althoughthe lawuy colore8 bird
Boasts not bis rlumage rare.
Mounts he the less upon hi. wing
Through mornings balmy air;
Or mingIes he his joyOusness
With measured notes OF earel
Does he within his downy breast
Bury his humble song,
Because the favorile Of the grove
His sweeter notes proIong;
Cr That around his forest hymn
Gather no listening throngi
ikh0w that, in those courtly times,
The DAYS Of vanished old.
Lived writers Of the flaming pen;
And genius true and bold,
Talents that burst with sunny beam
Through superstitiOn's fold.
Can Inot sing yet never hope
N''~" FSAA4bu1 ldlAt ~ EGdElt
Why cen the Stones, you know It's said,
a sermon serve to preach;
And Nature, with her thousand tongues,
As many lessons teach.
1t nothing more these lessons tell,
They surely come to show
God moves the pulses of the great,
In measures Ike the lox;
and feeling must an echo seek
When hearts expand and glow.
And truly I've human heart,
A quenchess spirit too,
n heart that's full Of pleasant thoughts,
A spiritwarm and true;
And impulse with rushing force,
Bursts "disapproval" through.
What if the seed within its depths,
Bcarnot such precious fruit
As bore the hearts-of other days!
Still tireless rings my lutte,
Ihoush quaint aud feeble are the sounds,
The strings will not be mute.
To whom God gives the rarest things,
He asks the richest store;
And though have the smallest gift,
fllstrive TO make it more,
by reaPng from the lowly earth,
To Heaven dare not soar.
Twill not hoard my "taleut' small,
Nor lay tin the dust,
Though others sec no CLEAN of gold
Beneath its gathered rust;
The coin is small and little worth;
But God gave it in trust.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

MANNERs.-l make it a point Of morality
never to find fault with another for his manners;
they may be awkward or graceful, blunt or DO
lite, polished or rustic. care not what ,hev
are, if the man means well and acls from hon.
est intentions, without eccenlrcily or affectation.
All men have not the advantage of "good soci.
ely" as it is called, 10 school themselves in all
lis fantastic rules and ceremonies, and if there
is any standard of manners, it is one founded in
reason and good sense, and not upon these arti-
fetal regulations. Manners, like conversation,
should be extemporaneous, aud not studied.
always suspect man, who meets me with the
same perpetual smile on his face, the same con-
geeing of the body, and the same premeditated
shake Of the hand. Give me the-it NAV be
rough-grip Of the hand, the careless nod of
recognition, and when occasion requires, the
homely but welcome salulalion, 'Hcw are you,
my old friend!"