davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Agents for the Bugle.
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden--D. L. Galbreath and I. johnson
Columbiana-Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin--Jacob IL. Barnes.
Marlboro'--Dr. X. q. Thomas.
Canfold--John Wetmore.
Lowcllville--Johr. Bissell.
youngstown. 8. Johnson
New Lyme-Marsona Miller.
Selma-Thomas Swavne. t
SPringboro'-Ira Thomas.
Haryeysburg-V. Nicholson.
Oakland--Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls--S. Dickenson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard,
Georgetown-Ruth Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alex. Glenn.
Willard Curtis.
BATH. u. Lambert.
Ravenne-Joscph Carroll.
Wilkesville-Hannah L. Thomas.
Southington-CalebG Greene.
Mt. Union-Josoph Barnaby.
Malta--Wm. Cope.
Richheld--yerome Hulburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester u Roads-Adam Sanders.
Painesville-F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell.
Grangcr-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. BRIGHT
Garrettsville-A. Joiner.
Andovor--A. @. Garlick and J. F. whitmore,
Achortown-A. G. Richardson.
East Palestino--Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. S. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Pittsburgh--H. Vashon.
Newberry; j. M. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchester--Clorkson Pucket,
Economy-Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn--John L. Michener.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

ToNE OF Mr.. Glars ORAToRY.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
Mr.. Clay has talked great deal to-day of
resignation, consolation and the future world.
His speeches have partaken of the style and
general character of "Young's Night
Thoughts" Hervey's Meditations," Sim
merman on Solitude" and other lugubrious
lucubrations, such as are thought to prepare
the mind for meeting with fortitude the un-
toward events and even the more disastrous
calamities of life. One short speech of his,
if it had been thrown into verse, would have
formed tolerably striking parody on Henry
Kirk Whites celebrated Address to Mel
ancholy," "Sweet are the Uses of Adversi-
ty," "The Lord Chasteneth whom He Low
eth" The Omnibus probably must be de-
feated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

POETRY OF AFRICAN LANGUAGEs.-A-
mong the Mongwees, thunder is called I" the
sky's gun !" the morning, the days child !"
and one who had been intoxicated, is said to
"be taken captive by rum" The Zulus call
the twilight "the eye-lashes of the sun !"
and they say of man who has defrauded
them, "he has eaten me up"
The Missionary Advocate tells of native
of Western Africa who visited America some
years ago, and when asked what he would
call ice, which he had never seen before,
said; "Iiim be water fast asleep" and
while riding in railroad car, when asked
what name he would give to the vehicle, re-
piled, after some thought, "Him be one thun-
der mill.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
VOL. 8.
DIR. CHARLES MUNDE's
WATER-CURE ESTABLISHMENT,
Ar NoRrHAMrroN, MASS.

Turs ta..,.,,., .., -,
sonv;lls On .ha '.'na, Is situe,eq way. at ben-
and n half n,;Ies Co., , NJ NH i.iver' wv
Real ila,,o, s so,,a. ,.oin h ue eNoslhampton nan
YORK. obout Eve from Rns,ar uo lion Nem-
Albany in one of tba n,oosn,,,an. aau nve rom
gland s,,r,n,npiod edss. s,,;,,, vaneys ol
hills with shady rslLs oud ah,,mS"s.,issl ms'omn o,
Piled with the purest soffest. and colIest
granite water. The air Is pure and healthy.
and the climate mild and agreeable. The
new and spacious buildings Offer ali the con-
veniences for water-cure purposes n,rb as
large plunge baths, doucbes. and a;rv lodg.
ing rooms for about fifty patients. separate
for either sex, a gymnasium, piono, &c. the
Doctor being the earliest disciple Of Priessnitz
now living, and having an experience of
more than fifteen years Of his own, This wri-
nngs on Water-Cure being in the hands of
every European hydropatb6 hopes to respond
to any reasonable expectations from the Wa
ter-Cure System, made on the part of those
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

The Great Indian Diamond has arrived in
England, us a present to the Queen, being
brought TO Portsmouth, in care of Major
Mackcson, on board the steam sloop of war
Media. 1t was discovered in the mines of
Golconda in 1850, and was, in Lahore, called
Koh-i-noor, or mountain of light There is
but one diamond in the world larger, and
that is in possession of the Emperor of Bra
zil. When the Indian diamond was first
given to Shah Jehuan, il was still uncut,
weighing 800 carats, but through the unskill-
fulness of the artist it was reduced IN cutting
to 279 carats, its present weight The enra-
ged Mogul fined the artist Hortensio Borgis,
Venitian, 10000 rupees for his bunglng.
Since its discovery, il has been the emblem
of dominion, having passed in the train ol
conquest from Golconda 10 Delhi, from Del
hi to Mushed, from Mushed TO Cabul, from
Cabul TO Lahore, and from Lahore to Eng
land. 1t resembles, in size, the pointed hall
of small hens egg, and is of the nominal
value of e2,000,000 sterling.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

"What are you about, my dear ?" said his
grandmother to little boy who was siding
along the room, and casting fiirtive glances
at a gentleman who was paying visit 81
am trying, grandmamma, to steal papa's hat
out of the room, without letting that one see
it," said he, pointing to the gentleman, for
papa wants him to think that he is out"
"I stand upon the soil of freedom!" cried
stump orator. "No," exclaimed his shoe
maker; you stand in pair of boots that
have never been paid for"
The most important part of every mans
education, is that which he gives to him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

THINK AGAIN. 1t is related during the
first few days of the reign of Queen Victo-
ria, then girl between nineteen and twenty
years of age, some sentences of court mar
tial were presented for her signature. One
was death for desertion-a soldier was con-
demned to be shot, and his death warrant
was presented TO the Queen for her sigma
ture. She read it, paused, looked up at the
officer who laid II before her, and said:
Have you nothing to say in behalf of
this man ?"
"Nothing he has deserted three times"
said the officer.
"Think again, my lord" was her reply.
And" said the vetran, as he related the cir
cumstance to his fflend-for il was no 9TH
er than the Duke of Wellington seeing her
majesty SO earnest about it, l said, 'He is
certainly very bad soldier, but there was
somebody who spoke as to his good charac-
ter, and no may be good man for aught
know to the contrary"
:" j thank you thousand times" excaim-
ed the youthful queen, and hastily writing
PGrdoned in large letters on the fatal page,
she sent it across the table with hand trem-
bling with emotion.
What world of instruction, goodness
and true philosophy is contained in these
two words, think again. Could we adopt
their spirit as the rule of our lives one and
all, what happy change would come over
society. In all our business concerns, in
our social and moral relations, our political
and religious duties, what important results
might follow if, on many, very many occa-
sons, we would think again before deciding
upon acting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
The Shavers.

The Barber shayes with polished blade,
The Mercer shaves whom ladies trade, -
The Broker shaves at twelve per cent,
The Landlord shaves by raising rent,
The Doctor shaves in draughts and pills,
The Tapster shaves in pints and gills,
The Farmer shaves in hay and oats,
The Banker shaves on his own notes,
The Lawyer shaves both friends and foes,
The Pedlar shayes where 'er he goes,
The willy Merchant shaves his brother,
The People all shave one another.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Peace Congress at Frankfort.

This great meeting is now defnitively
settled. The German Senate has given in
writing their full authorization for holding @
the Congress, and in the most courteous 8
manner complied with the application made
for their permission. An active Commit
tee is also formed for making the arrange
ments both for the meetings of the Con-
gress and the hotel accommodation of the
delegates and visitors who will attend it
Some of the most eminent men in Frank
fort, including number of the Senate, are
on the Committee, and have engaged to do
their utmost to secure efficiency to the Con-
gress. From various parts of Germany and
the Continent adhesions to the Congress
have been sent in, and the interest felt in the
undertaking is widely spreading This Con-
gress, judging from present appearances,
will be the most important one yet held, and
it is to be hoped that England will supply,
as she has hitherto done, the largest amount
of support on an occasion so interesting
The sittings Of the Congress will commence
Aug. %, and careful arrangements are ma
king to convey the English delegates and
visitors from London on the 10Th of August.
The movement has already secured large
amount of attention, and the friends of
Peace throughout the country are manifest
ing deep interest in the enterprise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

Lord Byron presented the late Mr.. MUIR
ray, his publisher, with handsome Bible,
as birthday present. 1t was afterwards
found that the profane wit had, in passage
of the New Testament erased the word
"robber" and substituted that of "publish-
err" so that the passage read, "Now, Barab-
has was publisher"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Images Of God.
ny REV. JAMES oIponrr nyoSs.


Not from the noble quarry,
Nor from tho wealthy mine.
Shalt thou bring images of God
To deck His house or shrine:
Carrara's marble mountains
Before His face are dim,
The purest gold that Sibin yields
Recoils abash'd at Him.
Canova's art and chisel
Could faultless beauty give;
His glowing thought and magic touch
Could make dead marble live;
For him lost Nymphs and Heroes
Would from the rough block spring;
But weak were all Canova's skill
To frame the seraphs King.
In stone Of snowy whiteness,
And precious ores of earth,
Triumphant Genius carves or moulds
All shapes of human birth;
He calls up forms and features
Which never yet have been,
But vainly will he toll or think
To show-THE GREAT UNSEEN.
If thou would'st find his likeness,
Search where the lowly dwell,
The faithful few who keep his laws
Not boastfully but well;
Mark those who walk rejoicing
The way which Jesus trod
Thus only shalt thou see below
The IMAGES OF Gop.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Gods Mercy.

The night is mother of the day,
The winter of the spring;
And even upon old decay
The greenest MOSES cling.
Behind the cloud the starlight turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left his hope with all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Large
L Outline Maps-Peltons Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
SO by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., O.,
or to Barnaby & WINERY, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. K. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

Emma is from the German, and signifies
nurse Caroline, from the Latin---noble
minded George, from the Greek-a farmer:
Martha, from Hebrew--bitterness the beau
tliul and common Mary is Hebrew, and
meansa drop Of salt valera tear; Susan,
rom hehrew--a lily; Thomas, from He
erew--a twini and Robert, from German
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others can OBJ
tain good supply of very superior quality of
SEWING SILK, of all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Skein Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BOOKSTORE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt of these arti-
cles, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible
BARNABY & WHINERY.
Iuna JQE0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

A minister having preached very long
sermon, as was his custom, some hours af-
ter asked a gentleman his opinion Of il; he
replied that, "'Twas good, but that ii had
spoiled goose worth two Of itn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Charles Frethy---BOOk- -BinderI

CONTINUES to carry on the BOOK BINDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, on Main ST., Canyssld, OAio where he
Is prepared to do work with neatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bus
ness he pledges himself TO give general satis-
actien. r,M ravtu October "a, i849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

"Mr. swipes, I've just kicked your win.
iam out Of door," sWell, Mr.. sw;n.,e -. -.
.he iirst bill you have footed this man maw "a a
The closer we follow nature the lonqe,
shall we live; the farther we deviate the
sooner we shall die.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

SELECTIONS FOR NEwsPAPER.--Most
people think the selection of suitable mat
ter for newspaper the easiest part of the
business. How great an error. 1t is by all
means the most difficult. To look over and
over hundreds of exchange papers every
week, from which to select enough for one,
especially when the question is not what
shall, but what shall not be selected, is no
easy task. If every person who reads
newspaper could have edited it, we should
hear less complaints. Not unfrequently is it
the case, that an editor looks over all his ex-
change papers for something interesting, and
can absolutely find nothing. Every paper is
dryer than contribution box and yet some
thing must be had-his paper must come
out with something in it, and he does the
best he can. To an editor who has the
least care about what he selects, the writing
that he has to do is the easiest part of the
labor. Every subscriber thinks the paper
printed for his own benefit, and if there is
nothing in it that suits him, it must be stop
ped.--it is good for nothing. Just as many
subscribers as an editor may have, SO many
tastes he has to consult. One wants some
thing smart; another something sound
One likes anecdotes, fun and frolic, and the
next door neighbor wonders that q man of
sense will put such stuff in his paper. Some
thing spicy comes out and the editor is a
Next comes something argu-
mentative, and the editor is a dull fool
And SO, between them all, you see, the poor
fellow gets roughly handled. And yet to
out of a hundred these things do
not occur. They never reflect that what
does not please them may please the next
man; but they insist that if the paper does
not suit them, it is good for nothing Vermont
Patriot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
COurtship Of a BashfuI Clergyman.

The Rev. John Brown, of Heddington,
the well known author of Self-Interpreting
Bible, was a man of singular bashfhlness.-
In token of the truth of this, it need only be
stated that his courtship lasted seven years.
Six years and half had passed away, and
the reverend gentleman had got no further
than he had been the first six days. This
state of things became intolerable. A step
in advance must be made, and MIR. Brown
summoned all his courage for the deed.
"Janet," said he, as they sat in solemn 81
lence, "we've been acquainted now for six
years an mair, and I've ne'er gotten kiss
vet. Dye think might take one, my bon
ME grill"
"Just as you like, John; only be becom-
ing and proper wi it,
"Surely, Janet, well ask blessing
The blessing was asked, the kiss was ta-
ken, and the worthy divine most rapturous-
ly exclaimed:
"Oh, woman! but it's guide. Well return
thanks"
Six months made the happy couple man
and wife; and added his descendant, who
humorously told the tale, happier couple
never spent long and useful life together.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, Ssakies, 80.
A general assortment Of carriage constantly
on hand, made of the best ms .erial md in the
neatest style. All ork wan, nted
Shop on Main sire It. Sack o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
q. DONALDSON 8 Co

c. DONALDSON 8 Co.
Wholesale and Retail HardsoGye Merchsnts.
KEEP constantly on hand general assert
ment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No is, Main Street, Cincinnati.
January, ls49.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-24
PROSPECTUS ~ TAR EIGHTH VOLUME ov
TIE SOlTWERN llLTltATOS
A MossAIs Jee,rai. Iksoi,a TO "a. Irt''"sy
SOUTHERN A,Kit tL1t NJ.


ILLUSTRATED ,c,,h Numerous Elegem ami Ccriy
Engra, ,pg,--I,rms One Doiiar
I<r Annnm, IN adiancc.
IN the F,ra Of January, 1850, the first nun
Der frhe fisHTu VoLraf u The SOUTH
Elm CUi.TlVAuOK Will be issued. In send.
,u., forth another Prospectus, 1t Is deemed NJ
NECESSARY To max. any new promises " sew
#, wears Of continued, uniingrng, earnest effort
To improve and advance The Agriculture oi the
south hay, not sufficiently established the char
ae,-r Of ih- work, nothing that can be -a'd on
TIN. occasion will con,rbutc to such result
tn. publisher desires that his future efforts ~
,h,, pr-s. and noble cause shall be Judged by
his ,a.t Il ie his purpose 10 make The 'uL-
r,ysvor equal in every respect, TO what II Is
now what the planters OF the S"n'h want"
medium, ,or the communication of the thoughts
and opinion. Of practical men, that they may
sprcc..fulIy teach each other whatever i I'M
porian, to their interests ard Their profession
Planter, of the Sonih'--'hv future destiny
Of III. SorfHrBs CrLTiyATor j. committed Il
,our keeping and care. You, ard you alone,
can sustain Il, and as u j. rsclu-''r'i de'o'ec
"a vnus Interests your ald d, cunhdrnlly ~.
tok.d II YOU deem II wurihi srncfou, and
hh,ral support. let Il not -ui'ef Tor ihe Nan' 81
that -uplor II it l. OF 'alrr, It should he ~
the hands ct every man whp boasts ne pr"no
,u,a.ion at lllhng bee s"il and N" Pnh'i-h'f
inpl- ~ his friends md 10 the ir"na' ~ tn.
work Us AID hun m extending ~ rnrlitioh.
II vii be publ shed m"u.hly - heretofore
en- line paper, ~ quario FORM. zach number con.
tanning SIXTEEN PAGES ct rl"-rly printed
matter . by ~ incar- SQUARE, forming u vol
ume IN III. course Of the year OF ~ page'-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-24
" 4 W COO u 81!

~
- N. STEINLEIN having Jest return.
I'd from the Eastern cities &c New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
take, great pleasure IN announcing TO the em'
i,r,. cf Harrison county and the public gen.
r,,I,y. that he Is now receiving md opening
y,,y extensive and general assortment Of
DRY GOODS.
embracing each and cvety article usually kept
in Dry Good Establishments, consisting 81 the
finest and most fashionable goods OF the latest
s,ylr. HI xonds Aas'ng ben ~tect'd by h'".
self. ond har,rg yaN CASH for ofmoH Ms sm'rr
,,.~t, since the changes Of prices. fashions, &C
Of the pas, seasons, he !. -anguIne IN his opinion
that he can afford to sell good, cheaper ~ 'he
town of Marshall. than merchants can sell IN
III. city Of Shreveport, or any Other town or
village in this region of country. wishing "'h-
-r, TO mbib~ the same opinion IN relation 10
Cheap Goci,, he respectfully .olicits his Ola
customers and the public 20 call and examine
hi. stock before purchasing elsewhere and sal
i,fy Themselves ~ to the truth Of his state
ment. he will be enabled To keep On hand
constantly, a select assortment. and coed sup
plv of any and every article in his line of busl-
ness. as Mr.. |. STrisLEiS, nm elder brother, has
,.,mpp,u,ly located himself IN the city Of Phil
ad,lph,a. and will attend strictly to all orders
directed 10 HIM
a. Nor'hrsa af fhs Public Nquore,
Marshall Texas. MAY ~, ls5o
NIB Tie viii sell goods unusually low for
Ca,h aii 10 ppactuai dealers on the usual
credit l'N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-24


Nae 4 and : (ouu II 4 Iu,rs tram, T. mai
49,. u,,ea., .
T,, ..,.'i..' ,,,...t l..;...
$3.50 ,..',,,l, ,,... ,,,,t,l.,. ,i.,
HVT1 Nm,
-i.'. ~ Nv -, ,..
r,,, n, ,,.r,. ,a.an'l n,,,.'- ,,.d ,,,' o'...,n,
Amnns Them ,r, pi,,ro ro,,.s mad, h, IN,
,,ld nod ,.l,hr,t.d ,,,r,,f,,,,r.,s r. G1hr,
4, ~ -, Re- -, ,,'h ,','. ,,d s',,-i.'I
l,.o,,,,,,l, II, ,o..,,,nd Lia.L ,,.,,,,n, and ma,
,o.,,,, ..,,h j,,r IL. me-. ,,.J -, ,b,. ,,,.,
-,i.,,r,,,d and u.,un,,,l,L,, ,,,,r.r A.
he m.tIv erl,I,r,,,d E,i,a, Plan, C.r,.,
,LiL ~ .,,...,,',,.- ~ ,,,, h.,,.. ,,,,, L,..,
.nu,llcd They a,,. n,,nN,,i, .utt,d Ia In.
.nrot,, o- ,b, E,l,,r \. .. nal ,,.,n,,, ,,,,;r,
f., ,,,,.
'rh 81, turro,.m.r, fl, p,a,o ro-,.s
,l,.. ,.,..,,, tb.,,,n,, n,.,L.,L,. =. ,i.o t.,
IL =, ,t.. -., li-l,,.,..,, .rii- ,,,..,.,..,'
m,.,, ,,i,,. n.,.nl,,, 6rr,,,.. and ly,ll,n,., -
,h, ts.lj, ala. +, ,b,. dp,al,,l,t, ,nd .tr..,,,h
If ,h. piano. and -,nd,r. !, ,,u,bl,. If ,,u,i,,.
ina, ,,,,,b lon,,r u, ,,,,. ,b,, ,Ln. H., ,,,l,u,,
n.,.
~ r. N !. Ayo,, far U.o,, L.r., e,l,hr,,od
Grand Piano. and pi,u,no.. mai,.n Pam. Fn,
pov,r and .vo.tu,,s of ton, ,S,y stand nr,.
,min,n,
Tbs D,fcs Co,u.ovn5 Attachment ! p,ll,v
& CO.., Par, Pianos and Iu,trln.ut. fro,u MI
,l,,. hest m,uufrtori,, ,.n.t,ntly r,,r,,,ng
and far all. ,r lihc,, ,,rus
SecenL ILnd puma, for sale. from $50 ,o
5000 each and taken IN mart navm,n, far ,,.v
Pianos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-24
~ tHWtraiir kftttW.
GREATLY srprttb rEi,t--iFoM - 10 81 rfN
ASSv .oSr.firtu soHf READING MhfIIk
pUtJ-Pt, n az mn .lsr knl.i w

GREATLY EfNit I'D lhli ~ Fth - ~ 80 ~ u
ANN .oSf.firru soHr NEAp,Nr MATTER
PnD-Pt, ~ = Oh liiL Zlsr Nnl.l w
n commencing the I wrniy tlr-l Noluie' ct
] the Hrn~,'. We have 10 ackh"wlrl- tie
,uulmnanr, or j., liberal l1ironlgr un zoe p,r.
81 the publc. and of rhc enthusiastic REL "n-'
from NO Democratic r.nks. ud ,hu-r lr.al
pnm1llc- oi Natural puln, Whi,h q i- cur go.
dra,or 10 clucldatc We have entered into
extensive arrangements ut u great 'afrly oi
novel md iul,fc-uins matter. that will add to
h. ntr.ctiun und Aalur ct he n,w volume.
ut. We hive .uggcd 'or vArlusi,e publica-
cation the Sau,rmg- e TIE iil, ot ueucrd
count Mpuitolun, bcsmuu. win m- hr.t
campaign uud,r t,r0cril Dumonrrr, at the r"m-
urncrmcui ot tir -rrt trrn,h Rc,rhllun 81
80. and ,lu-ng with H. lalr Imprisonment
wnh Prince Loui, Napoleon lonap,rlc, at Hun
It VIII comprise ~" mast extraordinary rcVvla-
,ions ot the uuud,ful epoch he has lived and
acted ~, that ha- ever been gwen to the public,
di,rlpv,ng singular trait, Of the private HE,
inirgu.-. p"nicd and nmniory secret ncg"ci-
tons, c,r ,n all the SnNcnclEns Chief Munster
.lI Maf-il.I,, whu mo,rd WITH the utldn.-,
nbd yaur,y ct brilliant panorama around the
great lumnary, Napoleon
~. We are IN treaty Tor remarkable work
un England. 10 bee published exclusively n the
columns 81 VI, D,m,e,di,c K,fwe. Thu, may
bee rnun,cd on ~ forthcoming.
81. We shall shortly begin the publication
of the Railway aud Steamboat Impressions u
the Uirn he Bo,gne uuw travelling ~ thu
country. lie j. esteemed in Pans one Of the
most brilliant writer oi the day
ltl We have contracted with foreign writers
Of great ability. and c,loyug cSclu-,, oppor-