davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

KF The Tribune is served In this City. Brooklyn, VII
smsbugh and Jersey City for l2 cents per week. payable
the carriers Names sent through the Office or Penny
Post viii be promptly placed upon the CARRIER books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
NoTICE.-DR. FELIX GoUR

that his old estsblshmed depot On w ,ion
Broadway ia being demolished, preparatory n,nS re.
Of larger and more elegant establishment nderfaI
building the celebrated Italian Medeated soap KIN the
for the preservation and conservation o. l hair from
any part Of the body the Liquid Rouge lay staTs s
Hair Resorative are to be found at his large '''' ~
W.lker-st adjoining his old stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
" 81 was utterly astonished at its eff

feet a. generally pronounce such things humbugs BuN
STR In this is very agreeable reality, that my hair 70
fuliy restored after badness Of II years can recon-
mend with certainty LYoN'S KATHARoN 70 all who are
threatened with badness gray hsir r. +. SUTTON, h
nix Ohio" Price only 2S cents Sold By every druggist Ia
the United States
T. TRoNAs LYON. No l6l broadway. Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

~ THE WIG ALMANAC for 1882 contains the complete
vote for President in 1874 and 1S4S For sale at this Office
Price 2i 1t be obtained in Baltimore at Bur.
CESS Taylors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
For EurOpe.

" Messrs DERBY, ORION & Co.. Geneva, supply the
Morning Edition of The Tribune at Al P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1852.
For President
WINFIELD SCOTT Of New-Jersey.
For pice- President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM of North-CnrOlina.

IL Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought to
be sent in before O'Clock on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

VERMoNT.-The Wing State Conven-
ton nominated Hon. PoRTUs BANTER and Gen
"A. p. LYMAN for Presidential Electors for the
State at Large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
DEAD AS A DOOR. NAIL, STARK AND STIFF

DEAD AS A DOOR. NAIL, STARK AND STIFF
The catif Bed-bugs lie,
Slain on the instant by Whit
OF LYONS Powder, just as II
Azsel had hustled by.
And dead as julius Cesar, too
The Rats and Mice keel DER,
For LYONS Pills their business do,
And from their holes they come-vile crew
To die upon the floor.
Depot for LYONS Pow der and Pills (now sold at the re-
duced price of Is cents the box ssk No. IA Broadway
I FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. No. lSl Esssaust, Nsw-York,
and No. l42 Wsshington-st, Boston
" DIR. PHNNEY's VEGETABLE FAMILY
PILLS do not grippe, sicken leave the bowels cosve but
10 free and natural state For sale whosesae and rea 1y
A. B. d. SANDS No. 100 Futons, New-York, and }. T.
TRIP, Newark, N. J. Price % cents.
tzg7 1t would hardly do for any one to
Rave the temerty nowadays question the excellence Of
Dr. HIGHLANDS GERMAN BTTERs, which are prepared by
Dr. NJ Jackson. In Of dyspepsia, liver complaint
al deraDgement Of the digestive organs their virtues
have long been made plainly apparent Ihey purge
Cm the the morbid humoTs which retard the natu-
to the They Danish those clogs upon happiness and
restore the system to high heah.-Philadepha City Item
For sale in New-York by A. B. and d. SANDS, corner OF
Fulton and Wiliam-sts and by G. RING corner OF Broad
way and John-st. and by Mrs. HAYES, in brooklyn
CONSERVATION OF HUMAN BODIES
BY this process which is performed without muation and
In very short time dead body becomes incoruptibe
bales smell and may be kept any engbof ue sent to
any distance without using ice.
Conservation Of body.
Embanent complete 70 CIV
Apply 10 DR.. PLATE, No. l56 Waverlypiace. Refer
encss-to Dr. VALENTINE MORT, Dr. VAN buren,, Dr. s. j.
THEBAUD, DR.. BoDNIER, &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
TuE UNION HALL FuRoR.-Never in

the history of the Clothing business in this city has there
been such a continuous rush 10 ROGERSS Mammoth
Clothing Warehouse Union Hall The passion for hi, ee
CANT clothing like the cholera The whole city has
caught the infection Add wonder for where else can
such clothing be bought for such prices The public
sagcous They know that for cheapness and fashion COM
bined there Is no place like
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

! ~ Wonderful revolution in prices of
Floor Covering Reflect well HIRAM ANDERSON No 20
BoweIy serg English Tapestry and BRUSSELS Carpsting
st 81 yard; Floor OIL Cloths to Three Ply Carpets,
Sic 20 81 Ingram Carpets g, s., to s.. Rus Mats
Mating Table Covering &C. at about half their real
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

HAIR DIE AND WIas.-BATCHELoR's
nsogsto for these articles celebrated IN s part, Of
zoe World; persons wishing light elegant and durable
VIZ or roupee can surely be suited. His HAIR DYE
applied "a guarantee sold Wholesale Retail,
~Ne$ WALES Copy the address, beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
LINEN GMrERs.-These admirable arti.

cles for wear manufactured by CANTRELL No S6
Bowery are highly popular with the ladies' and the low
prices which they furnished hes caused for them
very demand They cool durable seasonabe and
comfort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
e CRlsrApoRo,s celehrated Linuid

ns,s mt Celorns the Hair Whiskers instsnter upon
1890 and warranted free from ali causfic sub
Pvse asy and cold wholesale and retail st
~. wS and Scalp Establishment, No 6 AstnT
s,ss.. "a W.. -rrsts Cor applying the Dye and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
r. The PEOPLES Hatters, as usual, are

Offering great inducements to the Hatweanng community
From hti elegant assortment OF Drab Beavers ~ ,y
Psna az and Leqhorns selections be made 70 so
Taste both a, 10 quality and price Hat FiNsHtRs oNoN
No ii Park.row opposite the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
~ Doing the sincere, and being amaz-

Inc honest about H. is the mode now to enable some % o
cranes to draw unwary mes 70 sn her b1ans
othsr ,fords TO induce the public 70 incSs9 Ie aus
lie ~, IF IRON stove pipes they call HAS OUT
1 zee he New.York Boys Understand nov wnsre 70 20
We, af Cap; and wi the mother that mas nov seen
and aSirt RAFFERTY, LEAsSs New Store No 81 Cnat-
ooposjte Chs nbers 81 and makes her mind that
NEXT CAP or Hat for her bov should be bought where so
much taste was displayed in getting up their goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
FsnrNscuYIn,s SpLENpID SUMNER HAT.

FsprxscHrIp the popular Halter Of No lO Nassau''
seems to take wind out Of the se OF az n 20 ss noo
io 1 ~ NJ The money that oihes eXpend IN thls way
into bis elegant hats His sysry Rocky M0 DS n, bsSy
@ fyjcs ever Manufactured in this country yet the
nice is only four dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
u Housekeepers and others in want of

Bedding Bsdsteads &c, would well TO call at WILL
LARDs old established Warerooms No l5e Chatham
corner Of Mulbers where may be found the largest
sorneut OF articles Ia his line offered TO the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
CONGRESS- doings in the Senate

CoNGREss.-The doings in the Senate
yesterday were not remarkably interesting. Mr..
BoRLASD corrected his figures concerning the
expenditures of the present Administration.
In the House, the morning hour was spent in
discussing the bill for the reduction of postage
on newspapers. Some amendments were agreed
to but no final vote was taken. The De-
fciency bill was then taken up, and debate fol-
lowed upon the Collins steamers. Without COM
ing to the question, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
SINKS EMprIEp BY ArMospnERIC PAS

sUREBy which process yard nusances are removed In the
day time, without any unpleasant efuva whatever Or
des left al the Office of the NEwYoRK PNEUMATIC DRAIN
ING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No 81 Mangn-st.,
will be punctuAlly attended to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

TEAs.-The best assortment of fine Teas
wi be found the Of the CANTON TEA COMPANY No
l25 Chaha-st between Pearl and Roosevet) the Oldest
Yea Establishment in the city We readers that
they can do better here than elsewhere either wholesale
or retail They have Branch Stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
NV Styles AT UNION HALL.-The

latest novelties this MANN 9TH Clothing Warehouse
ner of Fulhn and Nsssauss are those cool, delightful
White Linen Duck Coats and Striped Seersuckers There
Is nothing like them in the market regards cut quality
ohaanneka.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
DRAB BEAVER, PANAMA AND STRAW

.TsThe advanced season has ldlced BANIA Of mol Jos
Car 70 reduce the prices his entire stock fsumner
Hats Rocky Mountain Drab Beaver Hats at - and 81
fsnemen and Boys snow white Psnamas for g. 50 and 81
Canton Straw Leeho and Straw Braid Hats from % Gems
10 y g. Misses Boomes and o. Picknck and Sea-shere
H,ts 81 and a. Gala lC6 Cenal-st, Of ooer
s You can get summer Hats at almost your own prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

~ Numbers Of gentlemen come to New
York procure handsome Shirts for they cannot be obtain
cd In the country Such the celebrity Of GREEN No
Astor House. making shirts that always Mt that the
grand rush his place business The fast that he
dsapponts to time, has become proverb In the
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

By TELEeRAPH.-The Georgia people
are still agitating the matter of ScorTs nomina-
ton. They calculate that the old General can't
get more than 500 out of the $4,000 votes in
Georgia.
The Telegraph was extended to Saratoga yes
terday.
Mr.. Clay's body reached home last night.
Therew great funeral procession in Louisville.
The funeral at Nashville will take place on Mon
day.
The steamer Troy ran upon rock near Albany
on Thursday night, and sunk. No lives were en-.
dangered, as the water was very shallow.
We have some particulars Of an extensive fire
in Montreal, but the reports are contradictory.
70 Mr.. Webster's reception at Boston,
yesterday, was enthusiastic, and honorable alike
to himself ard bis friends who participated. We
give sketch of tie proceedings, by Telegraph,
merely emitting in that place, the sapent conclu-
sion Of the reporter that There is no longer any
doubt that MIR. Webster will be run us an
independent candidate for the Presiden-
ey." We look in vain in the Secretarv's
speech Tor any recognition Of the Native Ameri-
can nomination, and begin to think that the story
OF his accepting it was humbug. Dir. WIS ALA.
sion to Gen. Scott may be correctly reported but
iii hardly probable that he said ANYTHING that
could be 50 easily distrusted into a sneer at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

~ Green Peas, String Beans, Raspber-
i,s Tor atoes Cherries and KNOWS New Style-Appear
he in these articles ia the greatest demand
e.oeca Nv KNoxs frish of Hats They are beautiful
In strc e eight vanity" durable, and cheap Secure
one by spending four dollars at No l28 Fulton. ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

u FowLERs q WELLS, PhrenOlOgists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. No ISL Esssau-st, Nsw-York,
and No. l42 Washingtonst, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
ErThe Summer assortment at AGATE's.

No 30 Brosdway, Consisting Of zephyr UnGershl[ts ana
Drawers GosSemer Stocks and CTayats SILK and Isle
Gloves imported from the first French houses IL well worth
critical inspection. AGATEs Corazza Shrssre standard
article OF fashion They the plus ultra of shirt
making
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-29

HAPPINESS OF OLD AGE.-No or are ad-
vancing years marked always with unplea-
san, qualities. The eye that is growing
gradually dim, may ye, beam with the soft
light Of JOY, as well as become heavy with
the tear Of afflIction. Age often displays
gentle and holy affections, deep as the foun-
dalons Of the soul, that dlfause benignant
sunshine throughout the circle Of their IN
fuence; radiant, celestial hope sometimes
cheers lhe declining path, and creates de-
l'ghtIul composure of the heart, altogether
unlike "comfor'Iess Despair" deserved hon
ors crown useful life, and attract veneEa-
ton and love; for no. always is transcen-
dant merit, though retiring from high sla-
lions in the world, made The sport Of "biller
scorn and grinning infamy'' Manhood has
magnanimous virtues. as well as degrading
vices; victories nobIer than wars grandesl
trnmphs, as we'll as tempesuous worthy,
as we'll as gnobe ambilion What sigh, is
more sublmely beautiful Than friendship,
whose cornerstone was laid by The hand
of youth, growing up in majestic simplicity.
as every year adds materials TO The enduring
fabric, until al last the sunset of age giIJs
The structure with grace like that of Para
dice? Yes, it is true, lha. age may meet
the smile of faithful regard, as we'll as the
"altered eye Of hard kindness" "Amid
severest woe," a hopeful, quiet, uncomplain-
ing temper, alive to the kecnness of sorrow,
yet wearing The look Of heavenly patience,
is sometimes seen, as well as ''moodv mad
ness laughing wild.'' And, finally, age,
though ''sIow consuming" often reaps The
earnest Of immortal life, and ripens for the
skies.-Literary World.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-29

tanned from the acids. Peat is valuable
ingredient in the compost heap, and when
it can be obtained at reasonable cost It
should never be neglected. Muck is ano'h-
er valuable article. in its nature it differs
considerably from peat, being finer and more
easily decomposed. When applied direct
ly TO The soil without any previous effort
at amelioration, il does not at first produce
very decidedly beneficial effects. Like peat
it contains an acid of highly gungent aud
corrosive nature, which is injurious 10 vege-
talion, and which it is necessary to correct
or neuralize by the action Of alkalles, or by
exposure to The corrective and emenda'ory
influences of post.
Muck is formed Of the finer PARTICLES OF
the humus, washed out Of the surrounding
upland soils, and often decayed leaves and
stalks Of aquatic or swamp plants. The
pulp of matter in both pea. and swamp muck,
consists chiefly of the spocennic acid, com
bined in part with the earthly bases and me-
.alc oxides. The cunic acid is frequently
united with iron and magnese. Iron and
magnesis occur in quite liberal quantities in
several samples of peat. Phosphate acid is
also found 10 exist in many Of them, both
in its free state, and in combination with
lime and magnesia. Dr.. Jackson found in
some of the specimens Of peat presented to
him for critical examination and analysis,
traces of oxaIic acid, and oxarates. 1t is
the presence of some other acids, that some
times renders the application of muck TO I'LL
lage, lands, in an unprepared and unmelIo-
rated slate, SO prejudicial TO crops. Ashes
will correct its corrosive qualities when
lime cannot be had.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-29
CONVERSATIONAL, TALENT OR Accom-.

CONVERSATIONAL talent OR ACCOM-
PLlsHMENTs.-Fanny L.-Education has
lll!le TO do with conversational talent or ac-
eomplIshments to converse we'll, you must
arquaint yourself with the subjects of con-
ve'sa'lon. fyou live in high life, you must
have the gossip of The Court, and The saloons,
and> the operas. In middle life lille less
is necessary of that description, and general
Knowledge comes more in demand. But
knowledge alone is not sufficient. II is
Imagination that convcrses and that only
requires good knowledge of language to
make it shine anywhere. The mos. lri1ing
commonplace things are the most frequent
topics Of conversalion-a rat or o mouse,
or doll, or poodle, will keep cleaver-
tongue going for hours. But 10 be able to
take part in useful and instructive as well as
chlt-chat conversation, you must acquire
some knowledge of The world by books Of
travel and lives of distinguished characters.
A circulating library of novels only is IL
brary of ignorance; for after years you have
learned nothing. Your library should con-
tain something else-somelhing ,ha. leaves
an idea behind it. If women read such
books as men read, they would be more in
leIlisent than men, for they read more but
what they read, in general, is chsf, which
the wind blows all away.-J Fenimore
Cooper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-29

How TO EAT GRApEs.-Few people know
how to eat grapes. Some swallow pulp,
seeds and skin; others swallow only the
pulp, ejec,ing both The seeds and skin. In
a conversation with Dr.. Underhill on this
subject, he advised to observe the following
rules, viz: When in good health, swallow
only The pulp; when the bowels are cos
tive, and you wish TO relax them, swalIaw
the seeds with the pulp, ejec'ing the skin.
When you wish to check too relaxed slate
Of the bowels, swallow the pulp with the
skins, ejec'ng the seeds. Thus may the
grape be used as medicine, while at the
same time il serves as a relaxily unsurpass-
ed by any other cultivated fruit. An adult
may eat from three TO four pounds per day
with benefit. It is we'll to take them with,
or Immediately after. your regular meals.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-29
.M s G. EIsLAN F. Ou s.
. THE CHARACTER OF PAUL.
BY j, T. HEADLEY.

BY j. T. HEADLEY.
Paul, in his natural character; before his
conversion, resembles, Bonaparie more lhaD
any other man. mean both in his intel
]ectual developemenl and energy Of will
He had. the same inhexibiitv Of purpose,
the same utter indifference to human suffer
ing when he had once determined on his
course; the same tifeiess. unconqnerable
resolution, the same fearessness both Of
mans power and opinions, and that calm
seIf-relanoe and mysterious control over
others. But The point Of greatest resembI-
ance is in The union of a strong. correct
judgment, with rapdIty Of though. and
sudden impulse. They though, quicker.
yet better than Other men. The power, too,
they possessed, was all practical power
There are many men ofslrong minds, whose
force, nevertheless, wastes in reflection, or
in theories for others to act upon. Though,
may work out into language, but no. into
action. They will plan better than they
can perform. But these men no,only thought,
better, but they could work better than all
other men.
The same perfect self control and perfect
suhjec,ion of his emolions-even terror it.
selI-,o The mandates of his will, are exhibit
ed in his conduct when smitlen 10 the earth,
and blinded by the ght and the voice from
Heaven. John, when arrested by the same
voice on the Isle of Palmns, fell on bis face
as dead man, and dared not stir or speak
till encouraged by The language, "Fear not"
But Paul Cor SAUL though prosecutor, and,
q violent man, showed no symptoms OF a
larm or terror. The voice, the blow, the
light, the glory, and the darkness that fol-
lowed were sufficient 10 upset the strongest
mind; but he, master of himself and his E.
motions, instead of giving way to exclama-
lions Of terror, simply said "Lord, what
will thou have me to do - With his rea-
son and judgment, as sady and as strong as
ever, he knew at once that something was
wanted of him, and ever ready to act, he
asked what it was.
From this time on, his track can be dis
iinguished by the commoion about it, and
the light above it. Straight back 10 Jeru-
salem. from whence he had SO recently come
with letters to legalze his prosecutions, he
went TO The east to lesalize his lot with those
he had followed with violence and slaugh-
ter. His strong hear, never bea, one quick
er pulsalion through fear, when the lofty
.urre,s Of the proud city dashed on bis
vision. Neither did he steal away to the
dark alleys and streets, where the disciples
were concealed, and tell them secretly his
faith in The Son Of God. He strobe into the
synagogues, and before the astonished
priests preached Chris. and him crucifed
He .hundered at the door of the Sandhedrim
itself and shaking Jerusalem like an earth
quake, awoke tempest of rage and fury on
himself. With assassins doggng his foot.
steps, he a. length left the city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-29

HUMBUG.-Humbug, which is in univer-
sal use, if no, cIassicaIIy admissible into an
English dictionary, comes unqueslionabIy
from Hume Of The Bog, Scotch laird, $50
called from his estate who was celebra led
in Edinburgh society, during the reign of
William and Anne, for The marvellous tone
of his stories, in which he induIged so COM
monty that they became proverbial; and
thus very long shot was always designated
ga regular Hume of The Bog" Hence, by
simple contraction, Humbug.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-29
PO E II R Y.
BUILDING ON THE SAND.
BY ELIZA COO]

BY ELIZA COOK.
IT'S well to WOO, 'tis good to wed,
For so the world hath done
Since myrtles grew, and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have care, ye young and fair
Be sure ye pledge with truth
Be certain that your love Will wear
Beyond the days of youth
For, if you give not heart for heart,
As well as hand for hand,
You'll find you'v played the ''unwise" part
And ''built upon the sand"
'1'is well to save, 'tis well to have
A goodly store of gold;
And hold enough Of the shining stuff
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust,
in what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust,
Unmixed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his cofer-chest, and own
IT'S s'built upon the sand.''
IT'S good to speak in kindly guise,
And soothe where'er we can;
Fair speech should blind the human mind,
And love link man to man.
But stay not at the gentler words,
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds,
Should scatter crumbs as well
The mercy that is warm and true,
Must lend helping hand,
For those who talk, yet fail to do,
But "build upon the sand.''