davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19
IACk>O\,> PAThNT NNNINCIATOR.
TO BOON BINDERS, FLANK MaNUFAcrJk

L FRS &c For sale, secoud hand fAiAde paa c-rr.
machine good order. Hsoa secondhand ruling machine
cheap Binders leather constantly fvCes tls st cod
savers OF sopcuor quality tslk skerfs (Which 81, ears
sGyersl irc,n te loSr6co OF George Dudley, lch are
3t rti iof sale the ow market price Also 80 coEcr
1lSuk and Jaw saeeg-sfins desacfS. Ac Soc s4.e fg
fffIWs JAMES COOK. 2'it P-srist \ \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19
>. ron SALE OK To LET ar NEWE0
8 FOR .ALE At 4 BARGAIN -Ta
WILLIAM n. FOSTER. l7tD.vsiou..t

a. FOR SALT 5 ulree--tary houses iu-i no4-l-
g.. 0g ou Twenty seconded near siNesv ranges emo
- ..-r -xl-.s com qeir marble i0autrs nrOH gfo4t
all. I- sold I..y ars sery reasonable Terms Apply or
H- hardware store ,ai sN'lze OF te corner li Ir'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

- LEa~--tinf 1- more Oi ite new r' a l'" -ls
- rr -H- west SIDE NJ 1-ladwBy. between Twenty
-ev-ra sr T1y4rt-- f-h.-s except the c--nerI Also
SOY. ara Dive NJ on Broadway h@,rerr gser-r .ll
.-t T--r.e.t.t Srr.vro FDM NJ 81 RRI Is Wa
= or 20 n " sCHlEFFELIN. T. Fast F1urtcer-hst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

81. fOk -AN FKANCI.CO, Gal. DIREcT

zszsx-Tls splendid isst-sailng newly oopp~red gay
ALBANIA, Capt CrDae.L having he gr.sisf ~.
NJ Der cargo -ngsgo viii have mined ala dspaiea ~
frl aildcf VI ffcigsi raf Application 10 nocrssasy
The saip JOHE fERHMAS vii succeed ne AiosSi'-
sor freight apply ~ n HOLDREOE, r.
7f W. IS " sil-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

A.e-..t, Havana. DRAM BROTHERS 4 60
rsss, sr. 'sss'rA fiara.. nr lis saIr car reese ia
none nv the isrd rou.r W On tAy. nv ua.e. ,ae
..rainef. Ncrhcruef : .afhrfuei reach New lok r
$3.50. ..,..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

- " Isl HESTER COZ MY The farm u %
- ~ aad. occupied ~ John sheT n sdsle, Wesi
chester County within mile u he Harlem Railroad
De loL Harris Corner 10 be sold By order u Asgnes
premises the ID day Of March next Al u O'Clock
oaehsf Of ue purchase money ran b. procured
rorss.~ 50 tNhl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

81 TO LkI-A peasGrf cO1lry r-sc-.cr near II
= s-se q. West Farns Wesfch-st-r CO curs srng q
l~--stgry, a-lc I'd ass-u-li house, S4Nl- f=el
$50 sb>lt 81 acre. of Fruuui gz-iel a. EWn-'Uo
- tr0l hs---1 RA-road cepoi For1aAa 40 within
,-r un-es ~ hs-en- P1s-e.-aor a. Arr- lncgir- q
l3. w. HARRIS WILSON % Nsl--st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

~ ---.t 1919
Df ORDER Hon afr tri-r \. ~ H.. J.dg., I'd fl.
Dsapf-u- Court .-,t- for ootc, s.eby ,-1
aia tn Pho Ffo'-,as oi Tic statute authort x
tsfns ttsnaI fa-asd ii r-s-u' f-1t0f tt attach
Fa ats --i- s-tl.i he -stss II bAkli DAFi-ON i-
...-~ ...i b.. ...,,-rt II, h. .s.,' - - .
4. ....- .... .l...I.. ....... .. r.. ~.
..f ..t...f. ID I'D. ...r.- u.
r. .f LID. ~. ~.
.r r., .. ...
,lI a--rs ~ n fr- r.r. i~a d, az ,rs 49, .ot
.r..-I B. +. IL. . H.....a. Al Eut. IA trrl
lt-ria A.lrle, .af A.t.I "a. 81 or e, .,,....r
~ VIRTUE f OTTER nj A.tr-- Ht.-. 80 s.ssf. 4.
- ,'l " q ~ 49, .~t ga ar -
-filh 49, ni t- tt 10 hrasIa ts. ,a4af, t,-.sei
'f- - y -iH9 DO rft- rtl - .HtHrr- r~-oi J0tr
-' pee 't - ef~rlf9fs f ssi ie,rae rhf- 0rtns
"a ht So - - sraH- fas ~ Blas Jl 90 - ,-i-
30 Ut. i'5 t' Hilf 4ef-~ lt-l hrofs Nov -.
JIM a. SMITH.
49, josiah r. SMITH
NfUfItE 10 tFErfrDEa -
r.. .H .-r.D.. go. .....,. ...-. No eg.Dst
-. .. .r.0.-r..- F...,..... q. -
... ..a .-... b. .t..f t.- i. - ,.-
... ...I ..r .ft4, u .-..- Id. +. = ... r, 81 49,
..t.. l....- I'd % l.- Ii d. ~. 4, d, -. | ~
...... 49,. ... ' - 'f-T'
b.. I..... '-f' ''t+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

~pHuI.utsA .--Ma1NW CRAVE Ard y
n HKOUGhTO< have f-CelvVN TIE greatest succ,s-
Lottery hunters stated. business marriage So sckras-
described NalNncs ui1cn, = aud : Cgvs..cns 49,
answered by letter lessons asa given IN Astroicsy A.
.roRomy PhfeuOiosv sc Ladies - 81 Cls PSrc-
81 below Brown. belweca NInh and Trr;h Ss Ptlls1ei-
Nhs = In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

e. LiAMsBL kGb--r -gafe Do south Fus-si Pei.
- second. wi'llu -lrse minutes wnE 20 Graif-,t AMI
Peck % Ferries substantial trics house. - feet fro
-f rear fy 81 feet deep bulr so modern sy with under
af easement fwo-.iorY and a1ic lot - feel bv '
-af deep said house and iot Will 30 cod 600 hvorzH r.
.rn- hnp.et1 ID klLGOi g. Dr.
I'D fr.- Foot Of sIH.h FturH..f MIlaau.aIrrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

q TO LET OK LEASE NtRY Lo"-Ia- --ee
r. 81. = R..ea- s..s. p fnr .-a-a nr business
- q.--. Arn.--a D L. CARPENTER n- t-- fre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19
- FOR CALIFORNIA-Dsp.ieh L.as

- FVFl tNLIFUKNIA-DlsFa II !. -
49, shp REALM, stevens master a. pier u NDi-A ~
~ ffeighi taken zllef Saturday "a ins- SCI
p-rs III pe@e seld bssce 81 freight slo1gs IL a. 80
tnd bils o. zdng TIE cace fYf signature flDS Wy
HlndOo vii follow AMI nave ihe usgsl dlsfach 49,,
Ibflvs T. q SUTTON co a Ns-.s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

- D-r-. Co. cC-talr.aE Isl acres L-r- lIIrl LH-
- a.-- lcl'r- sle u Qf5ce - si.a--ls. .l1
ee- '9 Z llis b-ic-nss near DE cer--f .4ll lcl
-.rrr r- CA - s-eu. vs- wsfrred lloer our ~ A
l--.c- 49, seaoos c.2se b.. AIRY 70 4 PETERS
- Essas-s- sl@>od'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

r. TO LET OR LEASE FOR sALk-A ..efv ars 2
q; rsre 'ocst1n near The ,sntng ~ he NeE fork ai
- F-- Esiroaia srt - Chamber st'r1rr re r.
= Ma -e7t Aao Bakery 10 T1i-t-av AP7r 20 Z J
HALL e ~~---a.-. .s-avaer lr and ~ An l.ff E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-19

~ ORDER i~ H.n D.rd " Bate. County Jal.. .i POI.
- H-aJ rod oriss Nattr h-e1y laeai l.
.- tf.f Pc --ife no ISAAC FOUND .f tr ID lalnfr
la he state 0 OHIO, ssfi,a debtor
a~ snf ar ne payment u 30 istts apg-af sa
10 barge snf attach msu sclri WITHIN ulat
10 t pnhe-tnn of h. ate and f' ne ryn=ut ,ny l,ls
| n h - f-sienf- ui Pa. stat. the
80 q say pfopsy ~tn stalls bsongbg
rf.- 70 sly s-ch property lortii-n B., aE .sl a.
fod. Datsf. pscsub-r -, lsH MpNkLL & DCNSlNO.
D ls~Sm Auom-ys f0r Atta,hnk Crsf tof.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19


GAnythinc YOU say, sir" replied Tom more |
deepIy amazed than he had yet been.
Arrived at the village, Mr.. Brown was IN
iroduced to the principal citizens. Inc Jar
mer was generally known and muchrespect-
ed. Mr.. Brown was well dressed aud made
fine appearance. He was invited with the
farmer TO dine with magistrate, man DC
fore whom he bad often been arraigned as u
drunknrd vagrant. Had he been suddenly
transported TO the Moon, to Venus, or 10
Mars. he had not been more decidedly as
tonished. lie knew nearly everybody-why
did nobody know him? Because Mr.. Brown
was no more like Tom Toperly, than we'll
dressed, temperate man is anywhere ike
ragged, bloated strcet-druukard.
Al dinner looking at the magistrate, said
the iarmer,-
81 believe it is about yenr since poor
drunken wretch, well named Tom Toperly,
disappeared from the village. Has there ever
been any tidngs of him%
"Not word" said the magistrate. ut
is strange Tom was good fellow, but he
would do nothing but drink gin: when he
could, he begged it, and he would never
work only TO get money TO buy It"
During this speech, Mr. Browns face pas
sed througha multitude of singular express
sions. The farmer, watching him, replied 10
the magstrute,-
ale was at my house after lie left here,
as fond of drink as ever"
"Tll warrant it," returned the magistrate.
1Pye no doubt he died like beast in some
ditch"
MIR. Brown could endure it no longer
Jumping up, and, TO the CONSERVATION OF the
magistrate, nearly throwing the table over,
he cried,-
"No, he didn't! Here he is Pm Tom
Toperly Don't Mr.. Brown me any more.
You kicked and cufled me about in this town
and was goin' TO send me to the work-house,
and called me nothing but drunken Tom,'
but this farmer made me think | was some
thing of man; {; aud now | aint ragged and
| dirty and bloated, but Pve got good clothes
to wear, and money in my pocket, aud know
how to earn more, aud you have taken inc
for gentleman"
"Glad of it, Tom--glad of it, Toni
We're having temperance meetings, andyou
shall give us speech tell 'em your story,
Tom. You are gentleman, and you shall
stay in my house as long as you're in town,
exclaimed the magistrate, shaking him by tho
band till his shoulder achcd.
! snake man think he is somebody, if you
have to lock him up TO do it; that's the way
to reform him, say l." cried Tom. "The
farmers confidence in my simple word, that
nobody would trust, made man of me-"
Tom told his story to all his old chums,'
got q number of them to follow bis example
went back home with the farmer, in due
course ftme became his son-in-luw, and
died. leaving number of children, who
though they inherited the unpromising name
1 of Toperly, have ever been soberly.
Cincinnati, J,ily 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

WHAT WESTERN LADY SAYS OF QUEEN
VIcToRIA.--A lady correspondent Of the St.
Louis Republican, writing from London,
gives very interesting account of the pro-
rogation of Parliament by the Queen in per-
son. Our American ladies' mny be interest
ed in what one of their country women, n
fair Missourian, says of the Queen. The la
dy correspondent represents her as "too
small in stature, but she has a pleasing face,
and was dressed magnifcently, and she is
remarkably easy, graceful, and dignified in
her movements. Her speech was written on
foolscap, which she rested on her hand, as
she read sitting. She is beautiful reader.
Her onunciaiion was slow and distinct, her
manner was calm, dignifed, and self-posses-
sed. To republican eyes, it was strange
sight TO see body ofmen, standing grouped
before lady to receive orders, aud it sound
ed strangely to hear her say, "My Lords and
Gentlemen, have the satisfaction to release
you from the duties of luborious session."
But she said il with wonderful grace and dig
nifty, us well as authority. Her speech was
short every word OF il was heard distinctly
by every one present"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
AGENTS FOR THE BuGLE.

OHIO.
New Garden--D. L.Galbrcath and I.Johnson
Columbiana-Iot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin-Jacob ii. Barnes.
Marlboro DIR. X. g. Thomas.
Canfeld-John Wotmore.
Iowcllville-Johr. Bissc0.
Youngstown. s. Johnson.
New Lyme--Marscna Miller.
Selma Joseph A. Dugdalc.
Sprngboro' Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg-V. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickcnson.
Columbus--W. w. Pollard.
Goorgetown-Ruth Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alcx. Glenn.
FarInington-Willard Curtis.
BATH. B. Lambert.
Ravcnna--Joscph Carroll.
Wilkesvillc-Hannah I. Thomas.
Southington-Calob Greene.
Mt. Union-Joscph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Richhcld-Jcrome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill
Chester X Roads-Adam Sanders.
Painesvillc-F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell.
Granger-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. J, Brigh,
Garrcttsvillc-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-A. G.. Garlicl< and J. +. WhitmorC
Achortown-A. q. Richardson.
East Palestine-Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. S. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Pittsburgh Bovine.
Newberry ]. M. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchester-Clarkson Puckot,
Economy--Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn--John l.. Michcner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
Western Anti.SlaVery Fair.

In tho prosecution Of every reform, it has
been found necessary to employ subordinate
means for the accomplishment of the desired
end and amongst these, none have proved
more efficient than well-conducted Fairs. The
pecuniary results arc but small part of the
advantages arising thcrefrom, though they are
often by no means unimportant Various mo.
tves bring together multitudes to attend them,
of those opposed to the objects in view, as well
as friends to the cause; and thus rare opportu-
mites are afforded for full, free social discus
sion of tho desired REFORM as well as for pub
lie addresses in its behalf.
With these facts in view, VIC the undersigned
women of Ohio have concluded to hold an
Annual Fair in the town of Salem to promote
the cause Of Anti-Slavory. Every thing in
the political world seems to point out the nc
ccssity for renewed and untiring cxertion in
this most holy cause The distinctions of Wing
and Democrat arc forgotten in tho all-absorb-
ing struggle for the extension of Slavery, and
to all appearances the South will obtain every
thing she asks. We believe a large part of tho
People of the North are in favor of Freedom,
and that many members Of the present Con-
gross wcro elected with the expectation that
they would firmly oppose any extension OF the
curse of Slavery; but some have proved TO be
voluntary rccrcants to their trust, and some
have been frightened into submission to the
Slave Power. Let us then dedicate ourselves
anew to the Cause of the Slave. Let us keep
up agitation until the people shall as ono man
rise up and demand Universal Emancipation
or Exemption from participation in the sin of
holding our fcllow-beings in bondage. Many
of us can do but little. Yet let us not hold
back on that account Some Of us are mothers,
and though few of us can go forth and speak
publicly in behalf of the stricken bondman,
we may yet, by contributing our pittancc in this
way, by mingling with our neighbours, AVID
pleading as our maternal feelings shall dictate
for the stricken mother in the South, and in
stilling into the minds Of those committed to
our care an undyins adherence of Injustice and
Wrong, like the drops of rain, which, singly
are unnoticcd and insignificant, by uniting
change and invigorato the aspect of the wholC
world.
We propose holding Fair, commencing the
3lst of December, and continuing through tho
following day; and We would earnestly invite
Ill persons, without respect to party or creed
to lend their aid by sending such contributions al
they can make or procure. The funds arising
therefrom to be devoted to the dissemination o
Anti-Slavery Truth, through the agency o
the Western Anti-Slavery Society.
SALLIE B. Cow, NJ. A. w. JOHNSON,
RACHEL TREscoTT JANE TREscoTT,
MARIA L. SHAW, LYDIA SHARP,
LAURA BARNABY, SARAH N. MCMILLAN,
ANN PEARSON, M. L. HAMS,
MARGARET HIsE, MARY Harris,
MARY ALFRED, RUTH ANNA TREscoTT
elizabeth DICKINSON, MARY HALLowAY.
HARRIET DICKINSON, AMADA GILLIs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

VEGETABLE INsTINcT.-If pan Of wat
er be placed within six inches on either
side of the stem of young pumpkin or
vegetable marrow, it will in the course of
the night approach it, and will be found in
the morning with one of its leaves floating
ON the water. This experiment may be con-
tnued nightly until the plant begins to fruit
If prop be placed within six inches of a
young convolvulus or scarlet runner, ii will
find il, although the prop be shifted daily
II, after il had twined some distance up the
prop, II be unwound and twined in the op-
posite direction, il will return TO its original
position, or die in the attempt; yet notwith-
standing, if two of these plants grow near
each other, and have no stake around which
they can entwine, one of them will alter the
direction of its spiral, and they will twne
around each other. Duhamal placed some
kidney beans in cylinder of moist earth
after short time they began to germinate,
of course sending the plum upwards to the
light, and the root down into the soil. After
a few days the cylinder was turned one
fourth round, and again and again this was
repeated until an entire revolution of the
cylinder had been completed. The beans
were then taken out of the earth, and il was
found that both the plume and radicle had
bent to accommodate themselves to every
revolution, and the one in its effort to as
cend perpendicularly, and the other TO de-
scend, had formed a perfect spiral. But al
though the natural tendency of the roots Il
downwards, If the soil beneath be dry. and
any damp substance be above, the root will
ascend 10 reach il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
Death Of an ErOnaut.

The papers received by the steamer Nj
agara record the death of Lieutenant Gale,
the eronaut, MS follows:
The Bordeaux journals, which arrived this
morning, announce the death of Lieutenant
Gale, the nronaut. On Sunday he madc an
ascent with the "Royal Cremorne balloon,
on the back ofa pony, from the liippodrome of
Vincennes, at Bordeaux. Ii wus the first
time that Mr.. Gale had ever made such an
ascension, and his pony had only few days
before been broken in. AT first the little
animal displayed great repugnancc at be-
ing lifted from his feet, but he gradually got
accustomed to it, and on Sunday allowed
himself to be carried off by the balloon with
the greatest composure. As there was some
delay in filling the balloon with gas, The po-
ny, gaily saddled aud bridled, was paraded
round the Hippodrome, and was regarded
with extraordinary curiosity by the specta-
tors. An immense multitude assembled TO
see the ascent. The local journals say that
the town was completely deserted, and that
the adjacent villages sent their contingents.
When MIR. Gale was seen TO ascend rap
idly into the air, seated on his pony with
the bride in one hand and salutng the pub
lie with the other, there was sort of shud-
der of fear in the vast gathering. The pony
WIS perfectly cain, Win his legs hanging
and his neck bent; but he made no move
ment The descent of Mr.. Gale, which
took place at a short distance from Bordeaux
proved fatal to him. When the horse had
been released from his slings, the peasants
who held the ropes of the balloon, misunder-
standing the directions given by the ero-
naut, let go, and the balloon having still suf-
ficient gas in il to give an uscensional force,
after losing the weight of the horse, rose
suddenly, and the anchor, which held by a
tree, being loosened by the sudden motion,
the shock upset the car. Mr.. Gale, howey-
or, clung to the ropes, and was fortunately
able to pull the string of the valve to cause
further escape of the gas. The ascent of
the balloon was then checked, aud i: was
thought, in consequence, at Bordeaux, that
he bad succeeded in climbing up into the
car. This, however, was not the case, as
tie next day the balloon was discovered w.
ing on the ground, some miles from the spot
where the pony was liberated, and on fur
ther search being made, the dead body of
Lieut.. Gale was found in wood, with his
limbs all broken. lie has left wife and
eight children.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeliOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Large
i Outline Maps-Pclton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal PronouncinG Gazatcer, 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 s. WINERY, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. T.. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
Anatomy and Physiology.

wish to remind those persons who have
made application for admittancc to my Course
Of Medical Instruction at Marlboro, that tho
class will be formed the first Monday in Octo-
bcr, and it is desirable that all those who con-
template attending the present season should
commence if possible, at that time. have in
creased facilities for illustrating the subjects in
their various branches, having just imported
some fine French Apparatus, by which many of
the most difficult portions of the science are rem
dercd much more simple and comprehensive.
X. G. THOMAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

VALUE or NEwsPAPERs.-A thousand
times, says the MaccIesfield Courier, have we
heard this question and answer. Two gen
tlemen meet" What's the news?" saws one.
Nothing but what you see in the papers,
They pass on about their business. Has il
ever been noticed TINT among the thousand
dement's OF newspaper, not the least is, that
It does away with title e-taite, gossip, street
yarn, foolish exaggerations, scandal, and
news-lnongcring, which once took llp SO
much OF the time of those who were always
nearing or telling some new thing. One re-
al evil OF social life is thus ended. The
man rises in the morning, looks over the pa-
per, is satisfied that he knows all Thai Is
worth Knowing of the passing history of the
world. lie has nothing to tell and noihino
to hear further He does not sDend bis t;n,e
IN giving Information which his peiybho,
knows as well as himself He is not annoy,
ed IN the midst of his business or pleasure,
by the recital of affairs in which he takes n,
interest. The same with women. Curiosi
~ IS gratitied without the loss oftime. tn,
scandal of the day has not employed hun
dred busy, ineddling tongues in lis circula
ton and exaggerations. Conversation take
a higher tone. Principles of morals an,
taste are discussed; the new poem. the las
book, the magazine, or the review, become
the subject of conversation. Even IN m,
minor matters of life, society owes larg,
debt TO the newspaper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

To KEEP A Stove AS BmGuT AS A
OoAoH BoDY BY TWO APPLICATIONS A YEAR.
Make weak alum water, aud mix your
British Lnstrc' with it; put two spoons full
TO gill Of alum water, letthe stove be cold.
brush with the mixture, then take dry brush
and dry lustre, aud rub the stove till il is per
iectly dry. Should any part, before polish
ing, become SO dry as TO look gray moisten
i with wet brush, and proceed as be-
fore.