davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
GENERAL NOTICES.
= II |E-fI- - : II = '---
~ Professor Mitchell = Cincinnati. fr'7o
LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY.


~ Professor Mitchell = Cincinnati. proposes ~
denver course o. Tree lectures oH The fooEng TOPICS
ist The C1s,nosoly q re Heavens involving a. eTFo
s'-1u -'-5- avs .a.e'y discovered by KTkVoo1.
q Ihe s7ric-aon % Ees-3 &asae.i.n AID -s -lo-
babe s4-rc- De -sre progress ~ lie Science ot -
tro-oT-.
o. s-r1vss oew DISCOVERIES sa3 heorss touching &c
cas.--s.on r. .ae Mlsy Wsy an IT, s-fre' Heavens
We-,e.'s y evening March 6. Friday sTer.rr N-rca p
al or Tls.5. evening Mar
IS BROOKLTS
sr rre FfWsLE '-,rrvf iy .1t.tsftvir
On -sssy eve-.-. Msr-l 3. T-1-.-lg ese-1s Mae
r. ed srnlsy evening. March li. commencing Pr--
c..ey 81 e. Jr1rA IN TcEc-.. .I-e e-rre. 81 -.-
- ~ t4 ~J--se ro bs bad SrsV-i 1rE a. G. s.
Francs Cor. 81 8rostwa7, croWen's p" b. g.
va sni - re Tg5-rrace o- .he evening n 1c e- re-
3D. yn. 81. Wees bookstore ~ Fl.'s1-r ard q
grove. slagr., s,'-e .a A-al-cs e1t d g. Ns-uer
a. 10 F,na-e Acadeu7 -2fu.s
- Land Reform Mass Meeting a. Tauua-y
Ia ~.lest distinction ~ p.sry-The working estes
ca cdzcrs generally VIII assemble 10 mae meei-s q
Tsniosey Hall a. FRIDAY e~--.ng Msrch D. -l rrspo-1
% ie Resolutions introduced lno 10 sense ~ ae led
s.4es. by Mess-s Wsssr. Websfsr Seward ass Hos
o1 ard cher Senator'S 90 favor ~ oiel- every a go
family zee home on ;le p-a-c c.nan % ne t1-ied
s'-fes Rally rally Rally
rJ0ks " tee nation
TEsr uoNrs Foa Al
Conc ore All al without d.s'-c -0n RI parry
b. order lf .i.- COMMITTEE ~ Arrs7gens1is
jobs KEYsER secretsrr
1te .. owing .erleucl vll ADDRESS to- ue~unc ann
e.e-s " n 30 -...l non Ns.srs ssvsrf Houston. We--
s~-. Cs-s re-1- Su.A and el11nra. he policy of he
ltTI,zo .HrfHEr5 HYHAcr cRfrIrY.
joins C1cssAN .'as s.'l1-a' i0''a rs-.
AID .evera. o.aer d.s1a .u.saed s7essers
T. ah = Purely Horace Gre, ey
DAVID Gfshsin Casper & ChldS
Ti.ol5r- 2 Torlns,a ~ R Rabn.on
q ar rsr~ Dan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
nFGt q 80
W gTvnfSEY l. co.

lave REMOVED lrcr . p it Ia - -. - {, -
= - srasrr4v a r-re e Ter i1r sac srl- t1-
-~.~r $500. 81 .cs -Ty .43F~r s-s 211 lrzW-fs
~ - 40 co---u ra--s Ec Me- asl-s .r- - - afr
- - -, - 1900 --.ir srnck - f-.ts.0-'
--- 80 -7%7--7 u s,sr.sf rUaFer = nF-iL
- ~ ~ HENEI 1Qt i-fA T1p -l-rf- -s h -
-.-- CT ae a,-e ---r-s-s 80 ~ = -
rarr tas -r-rr- s-rt - So . -
Il. - ~ Gear - CO "a eer l7rt g ~
s4 a-1 49, erlT f glf 49,
!. - =. va s.rss- NsE a CT. rr-n fPeal
- 60. acr-oL .rrsTs O. - ~ e sura s,' -
- - - 49, - ttrssr1 - 4-tsi1
- q n SO a. 80 aa11-2 - sl
sol.-, az s-Tsutl c-lts - s,,i-- = - - -
- a. ~. "a "a 81 ssB-zs-E ists 1888. ~ -zs -
sensa -pstr1 fssru.fyi - - ALi--'
n ~ 49, Ah---.l,, p - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
.U-~s REGULAR MAIL LINZ BE.
~. II TWEEN kOsTON AND NEW.YORk

'f-s<e1<1<nyia sO0nington a8d PrOyidsnee,--Insnf
rut-, without ferry change u cars Or sARgsge Tbs
asagers NASSAU m SETTs, Capt joel sUOne, snd CON
MODORE, Capt William II. BrsZse, IN eOnBectlOn win
e sOangtDn and PfOySence and BosiOn and PfOvdenes
gAi4a4ds leaving NEWTON daily, Sundays excepted
'rora Pier s0r,h River a O'Clock p ~ ard sl0uiSgtO1
o'clock " upon he arrival ~ TIE mail TAN from
o-tou Thee tt expressly Tor The rDgts
10 every respect particularly sdaped ths nsyga,
aou 81 gls'aLd sognd The accommodations for pax-
eny-rs comnodiOgs An1 cOmOftahleshs officers
9ae zQd experienced The rVgs beiBg he slDrcst sD1
most direct bs1eeu BosOn add New YORK. Passengers
sra5ed ar1ye IN snple uns for he morning h1es ~
sfean1Ozfs ard rslrOeds running various points from
faose cns.. The MASSACHUSETTS, viii lsavs New Yoss
russtsy Thursday ard Saturday. Lave stoning9n Mon
slOnin stOn Tuesday Tharsdsy and Saturday. N b-fs-
.-lgeTs ne arrvAl u ne steamers A. stoniDE0n pro
ceet Immediately he splendid railroad ears - FfOyy
d-nee snd BosoDo bsggsgemaster seeo<npsnies esc1
IsIa " ana from Boston. tsks eh1Te hs
bazgage FOR passage berhs slate Rooms or ns,shl ~
2.icsions may Sc made he sgens 90 no "nsb 400
no Otsce 10 Bs1sry .p.Acs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

- FARM OF IS ACRES ~ TIE CITY or
Is sEOOKLYN FOR SALT lss affuai % 30 IL.
- rrrr.ev yearly lrpos e Cictgl-af ard ekleacs
- p cross severe srefs sd + irersertrc TOD nof
10 all 5T Granl-ar. lt = 1-lzluiAy s-1Ae1f al q
- Z b-yt rr,1ad SO fll ed OK 40 &C easy iefu-
ArrI~t b VALENTINE q. HALL 20 pfalefcy-fais :
T..e1retA-s between F1urk-sg. ard lrslnz-Pstc a 2
A al 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
BOOK TRADE.


DOCK IT'D am
DOOIh h-tDL.
----------------- -.-.----.-------~
ANBIhsh TN THOU SAND
cvrA- .~-.
EkHh1 SLn NAN-NA- S<f-LOA
~ IfA
C0HPROHIsF RESOLUTIONS
49, r- S.--.- FAB .-- --s =, -.
3 >,~ -st.f
- - .-.-..--5 49,. $500.
49,. Il.
zges ree-.
-.-. s-pr,--rp T. -r.,-,,.r-,--
~ -
u LONr BIO t--t-t.
N-- F-..'1 y t'.
TIE CLAhDEs - L -4AhAAAGE,
O.. go
- ~ r.. E-r.si r-r,
TIA a. rttl --..
! a-- '.--. 1s s-sr- i--.' ---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

rr Ewes. Eyes !-Prof sSo>SoS goArAn,ees ~ ~ :
, - So, a., lie restores II When iupSrrd BY Ast,
I'D rurs Near ghi and " u pay each Pup =, VA
obi sed to speesees Al Doe en- rs,s.
zen SCR, wrek nAzrned and cisesfed ewes eufe1 re
saiS Warreu-si lie lssi Jaws Of each weak "a us
FLOGGING IN THE NAVY
L. Watson &. Haynes 10 now SAYING - s5.s
Hal whefp he wishes al communications addresses
10 him and will he glad TO sne covers WI NY pe
sors ho sol Interested IN abolshng The oaoNoas
dee alluded 10 He viii be IL bis rooms S'ei 800
NJ snd until Q AN IA sN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
uIrnrryER = WHITE.

TIEnIEYER Whit
COMMIssION NERO hASIet
"A 60 Pr-s.r- Br0s-rs. Portsmouth "a
nFFEr lt.ir SERVERS -1 -le 81 f--. .A-s' -'s-'
W. MAJ .scr-rce .r-rrssis ... p ..
en- C.ttcr Fo-r GrsiE. PrJvisor- L-fl1ef s-- 'a'a
r' 80 - Il ava
HANDSOME Par q. Gtfsms
\ PIER OLAsSEc,
80 ..te ~ &c cbeap Inquire a
HANNA l. BEBEE lo3 F1.tsn-sf.
SHILLING DEIAINES AT 5JRDETT : Cheai
- On tiopts S0re. u " t-Lrrsl
lust r-c-.4ei ile y.r4s of PIX lzA tle cfsh scaf
- -rir. bIack con -- green, AID cth-r co-cfs Di
80 4 n whrt 80 offered - T. yart
49, Iarg- lot q sf-s' and gents Witt bsck eafl
- ~ rocrs Fsris maize Nd Co7es, u superior g1A .
80 rEries coors = ID .sd 81 a par fOrE Als shn
~ Muslins Is yard By ne P.ece Fne Ltneu Hsnc
serchieis led AE4 Ia piece; 4nnes ackets, Diapers
L.asrs Cs1coes, GinghAns Ta3ls CiCths. saawia anc
evsrv ure,e u he dry goods A. Lhe lo~est prlces
GO c. BCRDETT, % W1kersL
~ lv1F sstseea BROADWAY s1d bo7sJ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
rIBLI.nEp TnIs MORNINa.

HOMEOPATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA,
DART SUBSCRIPTIONS received e. .Ae slos Wcf5
Il oalr. Plce one dollar, each rart
RUDOLPH GABRlGIE,
III tus Publisher. . harcs Y-.f. Astur o. .IaH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
FOR CALIFORNIA.

IfSf>e THROUGH LINE FOR SAN FRAN
4LGnE cisco, VIA CHAGREss-Ths steamship
CHEROKEE will sail from Pier N. X t6f
Chsges on Friday hAfcn IS, Al ) O'Clock precisely.
The steamship PHILADELPHIA will succeed he Chez.
okes having en- Saturday, "a, At O'Clock
Passengers will place their baggage board the day
previous FOr sight ~ passage, apply Va
ROWLAND 4 ABPfNWALL,
LftMIas a snd 50 sOuthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
GALLERY OF rnE 0LD MA.TER-, 303
GRAND ANATOMICAL. MUsEUna,

$50 ErnaiW aF. corner Anthony o.
rI'uE OBJECT or THIS COLLECTION l. moral ana
IlfeecfIa. INSTRUCTION, combined viii unusual Interest
and aufus.r1ent No man can visit u without feeling OF
wonder delight and asiUu.smeut II unods to evefy "a
ders,aud mysteries 81 being snd the marveou'
machinery by which W. move and hrraite. and exist
Nlmcr0u. figures SIZE ~ lr, both mae and female eH
hf every organ perfect leke and % ruo a. nature
mat every man cen study his rase and know more
himself hour Dr Is cents han he can gather from
nooAs ll 'cars All great expense ~ time and money
TIE Wonderful mechaf su 0f te bye, ne delicate lfua
Mons of fsr ffr motive power of he Tongue, fespe
cay 10. female tonguel the brauliui arrangement ~ tn
Brain a.. fle fountain %
INTELLIGENCE FEELING AND ACTION
gve.l ue Museum VIII more profound snt absorbing int
rest than any oiler matted which can be- presented 10 the
human mind
Down DE hail are fnr cases containing 81 or % spec
meas II parts OF me bodies of male and female hat
sTARTLE ELEC lBiff AND AWE THE
BEHOLDER
CURIOSITY .urprse sympathy and sorrow ara exhibited b.
he cour terarce ~ every r- he Stands
RlyETED TO THE SPOT
while 40 pound hls pz dh0gs whisper 80 dread
fil 90 awful - SOLEMNLY IMPRESSIVE DO these ara-
foniieal and unspeakaoe specimens breah upon
THE STIFFNESS OF HIS SOUL
Figure amer squire model after model Born Aiisf ofu
al varieties conditions expressiors aud pfesentslons ~
10 .he Grand saloon forming
ONE VAST FIELD or ANATOMY AND
PHYSIOLOGY,
Tho rOsf irerfsIr the most instructive and he nOst
IMPRESSIVE ~ MORAL LESSONS,
u any .ehoo. the fare ~ ihs earth
A,k thr thousands Who have already seen i hey vi.
,s. you there place n hewfofs ~hsfe yOu viii re-
ccige much god
Ladies sdriued on Wednesdays only. from p ~ 10 4
81 Gentlemen In the evening usual
Tt.ar 81 sf ri al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
Auhe. ..o.srrvllY Ksso.rso Fss rat rs,Sgsi


NHss1hs market thou; ctAage N sa'es OF ip tess lc
az e2k Pearls doll. some ~ tiie soit at 90
COTTON -TNsgs iar trmsui Sc Sos srf 49, A,Vs az
IN Ire saes q TIC iay some s,tN tee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

A S-IGNEE-' SALE by JOSEPH HEOEMAN,
Il Aucuonevf " FixuTes5 fret quality store stove. and
shout 100 feet N pipe chairs stools one tfstfae iron safe
5us args desk shelving wrapping piper about IS hang
us camphele lamps with chains, scu u feet conaD
window brackets ard sundry other afcies aud one coup
'-f W ard % Msinsi Junction Of fultOnst Brooklyn
1A SATURDAY MORNING. March 2 At 10 o'clock An.
mi n
NOTICE.-Thefow will be offered Tor sails on FRIDAY,
NNsfch T. 1880 At the house ~ Robert Wight Fifty se
cond 81 between Ninth and Teaih Household sarni
ufe consisting u feather beds, bedstesds and great
variety u good bedding chairs carpets brass cOck bu
fea1 10. sc enumerated Sale ~ commence II
Attendance by the undersignsd lInl IL p. JAYNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
no MERCHANT TAILoRs.

10 IALLNL-IA4' :
rTFUr UNDERSIGNED Tk-s rave o. ElloAlcr ~ -l
I -~s1r trsr Is srrng Reporf n -1e tastcts ~ n'N
80, for deliver snd con6d-nly can assure Us =
80 49,. -s-a.,-d to evs-..1e f1r themselves Pre- -
~ Reroft : a " ~ l-l,
~ .-eCc - N.l-----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

tim CABIN OK sTEERAGk TICKET
AALLG WANTED Preference gwen 10 no HOuiaDd
--1>k AsplnsaH line u steamers, eitbsr fog March
VI April afge premium FOR ness' vii be paid Apply
81 y Peafl-st III mT
~ FOR IAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA,
49, IRECf ship ALBANIA will sail his wess
- and car lake q s8ali quantity n freight.
TIE new clipper bark HERO, loading, bas lie
anger cart II esrgo engaged and will have immedias
dispach The Hero being sharp bull and Of snail ca
9aeify Offers ualsua Inducements 70 shippers Apply 10
mf'iw. H. HOLDRE0E, IT. % Walls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
Co.r AT RrDuCTp PRICE.

WHIT ASH scagy.sl- Esg AZ Stove 9 - per III
w Pesra Orchard Bro Egg ard -ioTe--.-S3 q
L o.. f
10 BroEel Egz A. sure -----.-.-s3 ("
Srreered a-t delivered. free - caT'ase ron Yaf
IA " sshington. c9rnef y Albany .
snd ~ Herr-s-
y " WE,T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

EHAIPNEh' GREAT ORIGINAL MOVING
NPicsrc 0f me- RIVER RuiNE AND ITS BANKS
Also Tat ealr % SCENES ~ he Ats french Hsyoluton
gpe1 for exhibition al PANORAMA HALL, s92 Broadway
egerv evening Sundays excepted and Wednesday anc
Saturday Afternoons commencing ~ and = ocgck Al
mission = cents ri l~is'
>ARTI'- ANATOMICAL AND PHYtiOLOGi
seal COLLECTION - BROADWAY -hafanfs
SARTI beg. 70 snn0ancs lady visitors hat during h'
United penod Of lhsI sfsy In New York che will demon
.trsf- ever Monday "wednesday and Frdsy al II VI
/ and8PN The evenings Of tns.e ADD he Whole u D.
a--rmeda.e days for gentlemen a. q AN a. s0d VI
4 Ni.slr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

OOFING.-Goccwi MS Ps.eni Cement sheeihIng .
Ilthe cuy permanent covering for mailing m O. shrs <
roof uEh, dooe for s. per foot New oofs Of oaes
rank covered for q. eents ard wsrrared BY
; GOODWIN, - COuesep.aee.
nj lEeocs Bear SnenoefTN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
Il. {. KEMP. Auctloueer
kUMINISTRAT ORN, sAIE u Fur

r. 4 KEMP, Aucuoueer
4 DMINISTRA TOhS' SALE u furniture, vass.
4tbe Paintings, Pianoforier Gold Watches Engineering
Fools, Books, 6e-On SATURDAY, Al 10 Oclocs. al u
Mal-sf r 4 KEMP will ss "a above one vsluabie foeo
wood octave planoprie suite Of carved wood
pafof furniture M dark crimson sk push set ot r0se
wood chamber ffniufe about 10 valuable oil paintings,
handsomely framed, English gold lever watch inl Jew,
eIrd. adys gold watch, one very neh Canton Grape
shawl snd opers scarf a sci Of valuable English books
enginesrteg, &c
Also, tunng lathe and lot Of hne tools worthy tia
nielfon Of engineers aud machsnisis
Catalogues on tho morning of the sale MI 2us.
STEEL At AUCTfON.-BEN MOONEY
- VII SCI al auction THIS DAY Al OOciOek 81 II Plat.
Spring Steel square do, machinery do, milsaw DO. bls
Ter 10, square casistecl.
Also one sheet steel account u whom Il may
concern, damaged
A.o small assortment Of ssnderson Co.'S best
Z 10 close a concern.
Also iunefs cutlery, saws sheep shears eOmpasses,
marbles states and pencils ~ bO1ss family soap
AS, ~ O'clock ron ssies 500 cnIcblcs knives
and forss, so damaged sckes side saddles mahogany
kno6s &c.
A'sB l,O000OO percussion caps
FOr particulars see catalogue mi ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

ITALIAN OPERA. AST0R pLACE-signof SAN
{. RICO has Dee homer t1 announce o as blends and
OBJ rgi e. haths tsue0t viI t4Ne Place Monday Eve
r1l. Naich :. COM wt.cH occascn W Dee presented NJ
I ,r.- NfA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

-. TO IET-Thc SPACIOUS build ~ erected or no r
5.. fhe age 10 Morrfan1 on lie Harlem Raj
- road 'eu miles ron Gle Ci'F Hall The house i J.
ust-l mined aisiy Dnpost he Railroad Depot aad s .u
Gently 'o accommodate nom forty '1 MY Uoafdefs
.1i must be- conducted on Temperance prncipirs
Tho Cars ODD fte NrNf0fk and Harlem and Nev-ill,el
EsI roads plss ihe door ever Few niuutrs
Farflffter Information apply f1 y McGRAW
ml o. ll5 BoweU. New-Y1rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
oOmnaERoIAL AND MONEY MATTERS

joins p HALE-The Li1uo lOJ ColO,sr places
ne nsfro of Senator Hale me hesd II Is columns
s.nditaie i0I che Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

fr- NGTICE-T1 those hist Wish 20 sell real estate n
fhe cr Ish ODD s- out flr.r business 60 any SIn1
- hare place cal 90 the N.U-l.rk Real Esnf- Office
- No.ser..f from f1 in NJ THrre are always app
carton. ust- '1 GELD or purchase nsniri itft 'iif 20
r Wanted 'o rlf-lse bakery or grocery store OF n-a
-Har. .. ..a Saloon or i..''r-ta As9, wanted "
. far.. rnI Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

q Y 7 T
ct. tsl-...r, lols. situated fHe barasofthe shreHs
- bury River st Browns Docs Landing lt . yrrt
pleasantly located within lNn yards Dl ihe landing COM
manlfug extensive view of tlf surrounding scenery
The house - n excellent order having been recently
sd and thoroughly repaired the outhouses also are In
good condition There . daily communication with tlr
ely hv he steamer all combinue omaAe % moot desrn
be- country residence. Further Information NAY be- On-
ts.acd 90 application 90 ST. EDWARD GOODkNOUGH.
i5s Nasssi-st or NJ LAMBERT JOHNSON near ne
rf,r..f. mi lweods
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
VOL. mo. 10.
A9RIgUIgPlgIaAko
From tie Germaatoaoa Telegraph.
Feeding Stock in Winter,

In the distribution of the winters sun
ply of fodder, the coarser and poorer
kinds should be reserved ill the coldest
weather-the appeites Of the animals
being then sharpesi, il will be eaten with
least waste. Those farmers who are not
already provided with cutting machines,
viii do well 10 procure them. Their use
is attended with considerable eccnomy-
Coarse hay, straw, or corustalks, are, by
being passed through a cutter brought into
a more convenient form for maslicaiion,
and substances are eaten which would
otherwise be rejected or only partially
consumed. Cutting affords an opportunity
for mixing fodder of inferior quality with
that which is more palatable: thus iudu-
cling the stock to eat that which would no;
be eaten by itself Cutting also affords
the most convenient means of mixing,
meal, shorts or bran with fodder, by
which the double advantage is gained of
consuming articles which would otherwise
be more or less wasted, and of so diflusing
a meal that lis nU,rIment is thoroughly
extracted by the animal. The feeding of
laboring animals OH cut food allows them
more time TO rest-the cutting performing
in a great degree, the work of chewing
and preparation for digestion. But il
should not be attempted to feed stock with
substances which are chiefly destitute OF
nutriment. The large sour butts or corn
stalks are little else than woody fibre, and
can be of lille or no use in supporting
animal life. Where cutter is worked
by horse power, it may be an object 10
cut such articles for the convenience of
working them into manure
Attention should be given to keeping ali
animals, as much as possible, in contIi-
ton congeniai TO their habits. Their
comfort should be consulted in regard TO
both food and shelter. Undue exposure
TO cold, not only requires greater amount
of food 10 sustain the sys EN-, but il pre-
vents the natural secreiions, and actually
wostes the bodily tissues. The most
proper temperature is that which would
be naturally sought by the animal. Sheep
may be allowed TO take shelter or nol at
their option, and This liberty may be given
to all STOCK, which il is not necessary TO
Easten in stables portion of The time
Close quarterszare probably p eferable for
animals which it Is designed to ialten, in
order 10 prevent the loss OF their flesh by
muscular exercise.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
CHARLESTON, December Il.

The steamship Isabel. Capt. Rollins,
with dates from Havana 10 the 9TH, and
from Key West to the Sth. arrived day.
We learn that the Cholera had entirely
disappeared from the city, but it had re-
appeared in several other parts of the Is
land. all was quiet.
When the Isabel sailed there was every
prospect that new sugar would open at
nigh prices, and contracts had already
been made for shipment to Spain al Il 4
III rials, delivered in March. large
number OF Spanish vessels were waiting
for the new crop in order to prevent early
shipment of it 10 the United States. Small
parcels of molasses of this season had
made their appearance, and contracts for
the first cargo have been settled at 3a344
rials; for large cargoes, delivered in Feb
ruary, % rials had been accepted. Cof-
fee is in demand at 9alO rials for fair to
good.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26

gosling just stepping upon the threshold
OF goosehood. He exerts every effort to
persuade a little hair To garnish his cheek
and chin-applics oil, raw egg. potato
poultices, and good Peter only knows
what else, for the promotion of resdecta-
BILE growth. When he gets it, then he is
man to live certainty, and must begin
10 look about so find place and Wife.'
1t is easier for him to get possession of a
wife than of place; yet he might hunt
and smell about for more than seven years
and catch Tartaress after all. 4 good
wife is great comlort-a heavenly bless
ng-a first-rate affair; bat poor one is a
source of greater uneasiness than were
shirt maze of hemp and briar bushes.
Then, my Iiends, there are .seUen gears
to pleasures foNies !giUen'-from twenty
eight to thirty-five; that is Just about
enough OF times small change TO spend
for fun, frolic, and careless enjoyment
Then or never man makes up his mind 10
drive his business. or let his business drive
him. If he Is not in a fair way at tortv-
two to get his share Of the worlds spoiEs,
he might as well hang up his fiddle. and
be content to dig his way through life as
best he may. The 'sever gears Of fame
are encouraging, discouraging, perplexing,
pleasing, :ormenting, teasing and disap-
pyinting-a regular wild-goose chase.
The pursuer thinks every moment he is
about to catch the bird, and so keeps on
thinking till he tires himself out. and lies
down to rest beneath the blanket of ob-
srurity. My readers-after the following
seven years for increasing whatever wealth
may be yours-after the next seven for
boarding it carefully up for the encourage
ment of vice and laziness in your progeny
after the next seven years spent in
weakness, whimsicalness, childishness and
care, YOU toddle out of the world, and 60
nobody knows where, only those who
have gone before you.-Mercury.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-26
HENRY CLAY.

The following extract sets forth as
brie fly, perhaps, as can elsewhere be found
the views of Mr.. Clay, as to the process
Of emancipation, and the termination of
slavery The noble sentiment as TO his
love of union above party speaks the pa
triot indeed:-
Apprehensions have been entertained
and expressed, as to the want, in future
time, OF territorial scope for the slave popu-
laton. | believe that Il very distant event
not likely TO occur in the present or next
century. Whenever the vast unoccuped
wastes IN Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Alabama, Florida, and Texas, shall be-
come fully peopled, slavery will have
reached its natural termination. The
density of population in the United States
will then be so great, that there will be
such reduction in the price and value of
labor, as to render ii much cheaper TO
employ free than slave labor; and slaves,
becoming a burden TO their owners, will be
voluntarily disposed of, ond allowed to 60
free. Then, | hope and believe, under
the dispensation of Providence. the conti-
nent of Africa, by the system of coloni-
zation, will be competent TO receive from
America all the decendents of lis own race.
If the agitation in regard TO the Fugitive
Slave Law should continue and increase
and become alarming, it will lead 10 the
formation of two parties, one for the I'M
ion, and one against The Union. Present
parties have been created by division of
opinion as TO the system of national poll
cy, as TO finance, free trade, or protection,
The improvement of rivers and harbors,
the distribution of the proceeds of public
lands, &c. But these systems of policy,
springing from the administration of the
government OF the Union. lose all their
interest and importance if that Union is to
be dissolved. They sink into utter lnsig-
nifcance before the all-impo rtant, perva-
sive, and paramount interest of the onion
itself. The platform of that Union Par
ty will be-the Union, the Constitution,
and enforcement of its laws; and if it