davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

I1UUAINd-DLhsS W hhEHUUof1' INIOH
ARDS KINesLAND Wholesale Dealer and Manufacturer OF
Looking Glasses and Importer Of Looking0lsss Plates,
81 Corano-st, ~ Y has 10 store splendid assort-
ment Of Ornsmented, Plsin Pier aud Aantel Glasses
Also an unusual large stock Of MahOS any Frame Glasses
suitable for the Western ard Southern trade Jobbers
and dealers in general viii do well to call and exam
this and prices previous purchasing elsewhere,
their facilities for manufacturing and importing their own
PAGes enable them 70 sell lower Than any other house 10
this city. 81 3meod
NJ B-Merchants having orders TO I'll for California,
West Indies or other markets, would do well to call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

Spring FAsHIoNs.-Hats and Caps, a
variety of patterns all suited 1t will be found upon
examination that they equal TO any offered 10 the pub
IN res 9ts Wv J w KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL.-The " Crayon
DsRuerreotypes taken only at M 8 RooT's Gallery,
SIS Broadway Of Frsnknst admired by all for
their uuthuness OF expression, well az for the great
strength bodness and cearness OF impression peculiar TO
this style OF art PROCESS PATENTED Please call and
examine specimens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
Rich CARpErINGs.-PETsRsoN Il Hum

RICH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O. HUM
PHREY $40 Broadway, Of Widest, have just re-
ceveo from Europe per packet ships Patrick Henry Queen
Of the West and MOnteZuma and have now In store toer
spring style OF and elegant Carpets from the cee-
mans Psrdoe, consisting OF rich Velvet, Tapestry and
Brussels Carpeing. &c. 6e styles entirely new. Having
paid particular attention In the selection Of our goods we
prepared display complete the largest and
decidedly the best stock offered in the country Also
large stock of English Oh Cloths, designs and thor
oughy seasoned, which offered with all other choice
goods, at tho lowest possible market prices. NIL 6F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH %.

B@ Yesterdays Legislative proceedings will
be found on the Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
mo LAnY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woul.

TO LADY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WUUIu
respectfully Spnrze The Ladies' OF NewYork and visitors
from other cities he faced this season Riding
Hat the same aud huish thai already 90 much
admired and patron zed but Of delicate pearl co0 with
pumes 10 match Between the elegant chspesu OF glossy
black (he fac smile Of that presented 10 hde LnoJ aud
the rsb beaver Cavalier 0ENIN couhdeIn na every
variety OF fancy may he graihed Light Riding WHIPS
tasteflly moune and Gsuullels 10 accord.
GENIN. pa Broadway, opposite ST PanIG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
FRENCH BOoTs.-I baN

FRENCH BOOTs.-i have Just received
and 500 pair patent leather all Of which lin consequence Of
being slightly dsmseef) will sell below cost They are
OF the beat materials aud work manship and feel confident
viii give ssisfseon 10 purchasers An early inspection 10
requested a. ey must sold without delay to make
ma p. 're B. CAHlLL SIT Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

PARIS HATs.-Just received, an invoice
OF beautiful Paris made Gentemsns Hs -, entire new
pattern WARNOCKS, Hsters, 275 Broadway, ICviag
House m28 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

~ MYSTERIOUS KNocKINGs.-
Queer rata iats"
Make the mice and the rats.
For this kind Of knocks,
Lyons Pfs-one anal box
Are more sure than q" cairvoyBpce"
To stop ihe annoy sDce,
While his Ms ghetto Powder. put up in q canister,
Those insects will Kill that by night keep man-ssur.
m264ls Z. LYONS DepoL 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

GENTLEMEN's Spring HATS. - BIRD,
corner Pine aud Nassau The new style 10 presented
40 The public a. model Of elegance, and OF superior
quality az fabric sud finish Particular attention 10 given 10
the Wishes OF those who their taste In the
selecron OF Hat BIRD, cor. Pine and Nassau sta.
IQf ON TuThFrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

WATCHES AND GOLD PENs.-H you
one OF the best ASSIGNMENTS city, and al prices TO suit
The moot economical al Y sAvAGEs, 80 Fultonst T.
10 also sole manufacturer Of the Richeeu eyerponted
Gold Pens, one OF which viii las. lifetime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

r. The Wonderful Sale Of CarpetDg
has commenced at the celebrated cheapest Carpet Estab
shment in the United States 80 Bowery BRAN ADDER
SONS. Hundreds daily visit the eight spacious Show
Rooms and select from the largest stock in this CITY al low
prices. Only think. Ing Carpets Sd, "a Be- Is 5s 81
Carpets g. and 49, Rugs 2os, Table Covers los &C. eau
and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
]. S. LAwRENcE-Dear Sir: Having

]. s. LAwRENCE-De0T Sir: Having
lately expressed much dissssacuon At my Of bold
ness supseness In advertising remedy beg leave
respectfully % submit the following, asking al the same
time your opinion the proprely OF the style VIII Il
offend good scrupuOusly religious individuals IL
WArrss NERvous ASriDoTE.-Inssmuch 60 l most
firmly believe this remedy against disease 10 appointed by
God 10 be now orough; light, do believe gi0et
win the power 10 write the truth concerning H. TO be
believed BY a- 10 ordained 10 receive IL and FEEL autho
rTed 10 ssy a. least thai those who have opn
Ion OF r,eir low disoeleve my SOLEMN Potes
laons OF lis miraculous power over the nervous sy<
,sm and consequently diseases generally not OF
much importance ether themselves the world they
donot NV faith In its Misunderstanding and nvtgorang
power second only my faith 10 Coos Justice which 70
Immaculate; and may Do Judged and visited vita thss
justice here and hereafter As IsPesk my honest CONVERSIONS
based upon experience with regard 70 IT, believe nha
posvs for Consumption, Debility OF every kind sl
Nervous Diseases and. above al, Ansphrodisa
am dear Sir, mosE respectfully
March, -, 1851. TALBOT WARTS, ND.
DEAR STA not only sacredly ndorse all you say your
self with regard your mysterious remedy but viii add
iry faith exceeds yours In the further development Of
hs curative power OF your Andoie In HydroPhooa Te
snus Apopexy, and those deadly Diseases having seen
above hundred OF Consumption and Debility,
within this mouths thai has acted upon like cham,
as well as those minor troublesome complaints Dyspepsia,
INn a IAwRrNCE o. Va.av.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

FIRE INsURANcE.-The Liverpool and
London IRE ene Life Insurance Company Office Sc Wal.
81 Autnorzec Capital &2o0O 900, or paid ~
CAPITA aHSyo surplus and reserved Fund feO0O0,
12WOWo fns company has formed local B0ard ofDi.
reeto In tbs city Sdaly qualified by hodisg the required
number Of shsresl With fan powers TO Issue policies for
Fire hsks settle AL ossss and invesi In Nsw-York All
funds derived from preniams and he sails of shares
DreesoFs
JAMES BRowE, Chslrman
FRANCIS CoTrENET, Deputy Chairman
Geo. Barclay, Mortimer Livingstoa
MARI w. Coet Royal Paelpa
Conrad w. Faber, I'D r. saads,ssn
Francis Grthn, William Wasuore
Resident Secretary Alfred Pell
fnzf isy3m Counsel Of The Board, Fras 0riHn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

~ FowLERs IL WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. ISL Nassaus near the Park.
RIPE Es.--Hot-Ho
STRAWBERRIES quite ripe and sweet for sale at TAYLoR
SS7 Broadway ma Cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

COTTAGES AND STORES TO RENT-On
Third .av between Eiehtieh and Eightyfrs sts Croon
water and iores on the corner Apply TO GALES CRAFT
l28 Fulton-et ma beo1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

WHERE CAN L GET GOOD HAT J.
question constantly being raised, and very rational
II IT, For while there such host Of claimants for
preeminence IL Is not surprising that feelings of dstrusi
should arise In the MINDS OF many TO who the truly
meritorous We will this question to tie best Of
ability The Hat Fnishers Union have greater facilities
than any other establishment for the production superior
goods They are body TASTY skilfal men, and all feel
deeply interested In the anc reputation of their
business, therefore advice l. 10 Wy them Their store
h located AT III opposite the Asor House m2e 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
Water, the Antelope of Man,

1t is competent to everybodys knowledge that
the unceasing commotion of the mightier deeps
is owing to the influence of the moon, standing
overhead at the distance of 100000 miles. That
everlasting lifting up of itself only to fall back
again, that ceaseless catching at what it cannot
seize, that restless roll and subsdence, that per-
petual moan and moving about, that tumbling in
Its mighty bed without any interval of repose,
that sense of unnameable wo which character
lie the ocean to the eye and the Imagination and
shYf raRnais due TO the attrac-
to move under every impulse. The waters
gather or seek towards the point Of that attrac-
TONS greatest force they heave towards the
lunar magnet, but their own weight brings them
down again; they cannot quit the earth as a
mass, yet they yield TO the motion of the moon
in their parts; they are divided between two, so
that there is no rest for them as there is none for
the wicked. In short, whether in the ocean with
its moonstruck heavings and tidal currents, or in
its vagabond tributaries 'front.' the dry land, water
is the very antetype of the natural man open to
every passing motive, yet incapable of trans
crossing the radical laws of its nature, free yet
bound, disobedient yet obedient, the wilful chll(
of necessity, a wayward thing amid the hare
Compulsions of reality:
FreewiI is but necessity in play,
The clatering of the golden rens which guide
The thunder-footed coursers of the sum-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
Peace Sentiments.

Some of the finest sayings Of this kind come
from military men. In your late paper there
was one by Col. Ferguson Of the British army.
Speaking of Washington, who was once in his
power, but was not known by him to be Wash
ington, he says, " ordered three good shots tc
steal near and fire at him; but the idea disgust
ed mel recalled the order" Again, when
nearer, Ferguson leveled his own piece at him
but says, /" it was not pleasant to fire at the back
Of an unoffending individual who was coolly
acquitting himself of his duty-so let him
Alone" And when he afterwards found Out
whom he had spared, he says, Il am not sorry
that did not know at the time who it was."-
Was it not pity that this noble fellow was kill
ed in the next battle? Why should such spirits
as he and Washington meet in deadly strife ?
And why should it be less disgusting" or mort
"peasant' to fire on thousand men than one
War has its glare and glitter-but strip them of
and we "sup full of horrors" Portsmouth Jour
nal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
New Planning Machine.

We learn by the Albany papers that Mr.. Geo.
w. Beardslee has now one Of his recently pa
tented planning machines finished and in opera
tion. The machine was constructed at Towns
ends Foundry, an establishment that will not
let piece of bad work pass out the gate, and
a trial of its merits has been highly spoken Of
On this trial it turned out fiteen-inch plank at
the rate of 800 feet minute, giving it smooth
ness and evenness Of surface, the most perfect,
and polish far better than could be given by
the hand plane.
The knives or cutters are stationary but elas-
tic, aud the plank is carried through by a con-
nected series of platforms, which, by an eccen'
trio motion, reversing the course of each, per
forms all the functions of an endless chain
The plank is placed aterally Gnstead of hor
zontaly, as in Woodworth's machine) and so is
less liable to obstruction, The cutters are sc
combined as to throw off the shayings an(
keep the action of the machine free. We ex
pect to be able to publish an illustrated descrip
ton Of this machine in few weeks.--Scient6
An.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21

oors also Stunned him; they had loved poor
Ernest and the conduct Of his father towards
alIl-the fact of his refusing to pay the physl
clan who had attended him, "because he never
sent for him"-and the mean pauper.like flIpe-
raj which he grudgingly bestowed on the dead
-reVoIted and Disguised them. A mean funeral
was one of the offences the people of K
never forgave! The old man probably detect
ca something of their feelings in their manners,
ior ne gradually gave up his ordinary work
about the village-that is, the keeping in re-
pair such cottages as belonged to him--apd re-
NAMED much within DOORS This chance Of
habits and want of exercise told fatally on
thfee-score and ten, and probably hastenod his
death, which took place two years after his
sons. He died without leaving will, but left
very considerable property. 1t was supposed
ne died intestate, either because he grudged the
expense OF making will, or because he could
not endure the thought Of parting from the gold
which had had the worship and the service of
his life. Richard, on his return, repaired the
old farm house, and restored it to something
like comfort. He proved LIBERAL but not (asis
frequently the case in such instances lavish
The only piece of extravaganza of which he
was ever accused-and it was the village stone
mason who blamed him for that-beng the pro.
curing an elegant marble monument from Italy,
the work of a first rate sculptor, to place over
the grave of his beloved brother. The figures
on it were an admirable likeness of Ernest, ta-
ken from the somnambulist's picture, and two
angelic beings in the act Of presenting the ris-
en- spirit with the palms and crown of victory
gained over sorrow, suffering, and death. The
inscription on the tomb had an awful and touch
ing meaning to those who knew the story of the
brothers life; and we know not how we can
better conclude our sketch Of the insane folly
of gold-worship, than by finishing them with
those solemn words-"Lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven."- Chambers Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
Recipe for Burns.

As | see many receipts for various cures in
your paper, | send you cne for burns;
Take lime water as strong as it can be made,
and add to it as much alum as it will dissolve,
after which add one ounce of sweet oil, which
will turn it to jelly like opodeldoc, if the lime
is strong enough. This should be kept by every
family in a tight bottle in some place where it
cannot freeze, and should be Immediately ap-
piled. A child of mine got her clothes on fire
in the absence of the family, and when dscov-
cred the skin was almost all burnt off her face
and neck; we had to make the preparation, but
in fifteen minutes after it was applied, the fire
was extracted, and the child at ease. | have
tried most of the receipts published in your pa
per, but nothing have found to equal the above
If rightly made and properly applied it will ex-
tract all the burning heat in ten minutes.
HIRAM Roof.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
Remarkable Nest.

A water-wagtail built its nest, this spring, IN
the chink of the outer wall Of the sawmlll
at CauoIk.viage. The large water-wheel IS
continually revolving during the day within four
inches of the nest, in which the parent bird sat
with themost perfect unconcern, the dizzylng
mill-wheel" having, to all appearance, no effect
upon its little brain, More curious still, owing
to the close proximity of the wall and the Wheel
the bird could not fly between them, and aotu-
ally, on leaving her nest, flew right through De-
tween the revolving spokes al whatever rate the
huge circle was revolving.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
VOLUME VIII. NO. "a.
4 T'hasdnrsterm a. f1iakara.


Wa @s,e 70 vsfy Iajiuaats nj ID hove igfpsF.
daBs thunderstorm bafa AZ I5aasisg asbl. And
Il nay be gaaas5d what q irataaad6us iH5aist.
storm must 30 hofs Tbs heavens sea,aaj ie
rally npnldGg just aver sb6 eysqi aeiaiaet and
the Intensely vivid Lightning. brighter ihaa dsy.
1T up the giant palg, and q5snad MI@i md
mingled with tbs dq2gtiag mountains 6f s5fay,
wRlob then l0ake4 !a0ga h5aGthl snJ batatlGs
than ovof II wQa Wild windy niaN, nj ifaii
tho eeao0ta Wego rago!ng tlgaibaf Ia stormy
chaotic Hauiva! of th0Jr own TIL Il ptasbgtad
altogether aaeue aimQat too Gvfolly msga6.
cent. The doafanng roar II tho crashing tbNBs
der wss yet louder than the roaE lG the oatafa8E.
and completely appeared to drown II whlI6 II
lasted but the moment the stormy roll DR tlle
thunder died away, 1t was grand indeed to h0ai
again TAG imposing uneeasing sound Of Niagas
fat !1a theVoice OF giant c0nqueroe uttoring
q cunning. hn. stately cry Of v!etnry. Thes
soon the believing !hundr broke forth amin.
louder than before; and, oh the lightning II
seemed like white winged sunbreak when it
blazed on the snowy glare Of the ever foaming
cataract. hardly ever saw before such daz.
zIing lightning and those reverberating peals
of Niagara out-voicing thunder were truly ter
rife, and appeared quite close. Heaven and
earth seemed shouting at one another IN those
sublime and stupenduous voices; and what o
glorious hymn they sang between them. At
first the lightning was like summer flashes, and
it kept glancing round the maddened waters as
ifplaying with them, and defying them in sport {;
but after little while fearful flash upda arted
really like sudden sun behind the great hors e.
shoe Fall, and the whole blazsd out into almos
unendurable light in a moment.-Lady Wortley :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
The Poor Boy.

Don't be ashamed, my lad, if you have patch
on your elbow, 1t speaks well for your indus
trious mother. For our part, we should rather
see a dozen patches on your jacket than hear
one profane or vulgar word escape your lips
No good boy will shun yon because you can
not dress as well as your companion and if a
bad boy sometimes laughs at your appearance.
say nothing, my good lad, but walk on, We
know many u rich and good man, who was once
poor as you. There is our next door neighbor
in parcuar-now one of our wealthest men
who told us short time since that when child
he was glad to receive the cold potatoes from
his neighbor's table. Be good, my boy, and If
you are poor you will be respected great deal
more than if you were the son of a rich man
and were addicted to bad habits Olive Branch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21

save your reputation. This is jewel of inosti-
mabe vaue-too precious to be put in jeopardy.
No man ever regrets that he kept aloof from
temptation, and to the close of life he expresses
his Joy that he was saved from the path of shame,
by giving decided negative, when the voice of
pleasure beckoned him on. Be decided and you
will be safe. Yield and you may be lost
Watch with diligence, and guard every avenue
through which sin may reach you. In no other
way will you be sure to overcome the evil of the
world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21

- f>0N<>~0~~~~~~~N~NDN~O~~ ~
Original.
Pause ere You Taste that Gun.
Pause ere you taste that cup,
Young man, moment pause,
And think perchance that fatal drop
May be to thee the cause
OF misery, and shame, and tears,
Throughout thy life's succeeding years.
Pause, think of all thy hopes,
The welfare of thy soul,
81 Ere thou dost raise Unto thy lips
- The sparkling, siren bos.l,-- .t
Of what thou art, of what thou mayest be,
If once the destroyer seaIeth thee.
Think of the reeng form,
OF glorious manbood's fall,
OF ice bound hearts, once gushing warm,
Now sunk in dismal thralI,-
The bloated face-the loathsome breath
The deep disgrace-a manac's death.
Think, too, of ioyess homes,
Of eyes that sadly weep,
Of broken vows, and woe that comes,
The bosom's anguish deep;
Then read the cause.-the mournful cause,
Nor murmur that l bid thee pause
Pause dash that cup away,
Drink not the treacberous draught,
Lest to thy breast it should convey
A sting when it is qunfed,
And thou, een thou, in after years.
Wiring out the dregs of bitter tears.'
u. Brookfeld, VT CHmsrrANA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
Character.

A misstep may destroy life, One sin may
ruin your character Did you ever reflect on
the consequences of single indulgence in vice?
The best of men have fallen, through the sng-
gestion OF another. How careful should you be.
while in the freshness of your days, least a
blight fall on your character and ruin YOU for
ever Abstain from the appearance of evil. i
invited to places of resort, where it is difficult
to decide, take the safe course, stay away ant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
Tbe Gomilp Girrle.

NNN~~~~~~0~~-~-0~N~~ 0-~0~~0~~-0~o~~~~D
The consciousness of being beloved is so CRATE
fnl to every heart, that there are few who seek
to question the sincerity of those who tell them
they ale so.
If straw (says Dryden,) can be made the in.
stfument of happiness, he is wise man who
does not despise it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21

Errrcrs OF DEspAlR.-A merchant of San
Francisco, who had been burnt out OF all 'nat ne
owned bv the previous fires of that city, When
the flames of the last confagratiOn surrounded
the building which contained all he possessed
coolIv invited his wife to walk out and see the
fire when they had passed into the street, in a
mad phrenzy, he drew revolver and shot her
tbrougb the head, and then instantly ended his
own life with another shot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21
Death of M. Daguerre'

The death of the celebrated discoverer of the
daguerreotype took place suddenly at Brie,
village near Paris, recently. He distinguished
himself early as a scene painter, by the -happi-
ness Of his effects in light and shade. The
chapel of Glenthorn at the Ambigu, the Rs-
ing of the Sun in les Mexlcans, were sauted
by the audience with enthusiastic APPLAUSE
His inventive genius then erected the Dorama.
Every one remembers the series of enormous
pictues of Cathedras, of Alpine scenery, pro-
ducing almost the effect of illusion upon the
spectator, and diversified by magical changes of
light, which M. Daguerre exhibited in the Reg
ent's Park, London. Later he succeeded in i'm
mortalizing his name, by fixing the images of
the camera obscura, and realizing in an instant,
effects which leave at an immeasurable dis.
tance the most elaborately finished engraving.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-21

Tvr geographical centre of the United States
is in tbe Indian Territory, 100 miles west Of
Missouri. The centre of our representative
populotion which is constant moving westward,
is ascertained, by actual calculation, to be just
about the city Of Columbus, Ohio'