davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Short Lessons In Natural History,
1ts have regular day laborors.


Ants have regular day lnborors.
Ants IN The East Indies are hortlcilltilrlsts
they make mushrooms, upon which they
feed their young.
The white ant maintains regular army
of soldiers.
Bees live under monarchy.
Beavers nre architects, builders and wood
cuttcrs-iley cut down trees und erect dunis
aud houses.
Bees nre gcometricians-iheir cells are so
constructed as with the least quantity of ma
terial to have the largest sized spaces aud
least possible loss of interslice.
Bears, lierons aud Ouers nre fishermen.
BIRDS are musicians, whole tribes ure niu-
sical.
Beavers in their communities present us
win model OF republicanistn.
Caierplllars nTe SILK 'sllnners.
Dogs, Wolves aud Jackals, and many other
animals, are hunters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

leaves the garden in good order, and to a
measured march. On coming, however, TO the
gate, aud again When they enter the court
yard of the bridegroom's house mn imaginary
obstacle opposes their passage. The bearers
of the burden stumble, raise great outcry,
draw bnck, advance again, and, ms if repell-
ell by some invisible force, pretend to give
way under their load. Meau'ime, the by
ISLANDERS keep excaiming, to excite and en-
courage the beurers Bravo!" 9" Well done,
my boys" "Courage have q care J" "Pa-
tience % Sioop now; the gate is too low !"
10 the lelt--now to the right" "Look
slinrp now !" Now you're through"
On reaching the courtyard OF the BRIDE
groom, the cabbage is lifted off the barrow,
aud carried to the highest point of the house
whether n chimney, gable, or n pigeon
house. The gardner plants it there, and
waters it with n large pitcher of wine, whilst
n salvo OF pisro.slots, and the joyous contor-
tons of the jdrdiRicre, announce its Inaugural
ton. The same ceremony is immediately
recommended another cabbage is removed
from the bridegroom's garden, aud carried
with the same i0rnmliiies to the roof of the
house which his wife has jus, quilted. These
trophies remain there, until the wind aud
rain destroy the baskets, nnd carry away the
plants; hut they generally remain long
enough to verify the predictions of the vii
luge danes, that ere their removal, the new
married couple shall he blessed with pret-
iy little addition TO their domestic happiness.
The day is far advanced when these cere-
monies are accomplished, mud all that re-
mains, is to escort with music the parents
ofthe young couple to their homes There
they have dance, and all is over.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Neutrality.

The first Methodist conference was held
III Baltimore previous to the revolution, M
which time there were two parties, Whig
ahd Tory. The common custom of those
days was to proy for the King in all religious
Sssemblles. Now il so happened that The
tween Wing and Tory, and to pray for his
Majesty was TO give offence TO those who
favored throwing off the yoke of royaIty !:
ana to omit petition in behalf of tho d.
vIhe right of the King to govern, was eauaI-
" offensive to the opposite party, There
happened TO be in the assembly an aged
raslor VINO WINS supposed to Occupy neural
ground, never having been known to express
himself very positive one way or the other.
Amer MIXTURE deliberation they concluded
That this neutral brother was the most suit.
able person in the assembly to open the
Conference, WEIGH ho didland after having
prayed eloquenily for the prosperity of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in the spirit o!
LittelPs Museum OF Foreign Literature,
(which was iavorably received by the public
for twenty years,) but MS il is twice us large,
| and appears so often, we not only give spirit
aud freshness TO il 10y many things Which
were excluded 10y months delay, hut while
we are thus extending our scope and gather
ing greater aud more attractive variety, nre
able so TO increnso the solid and substantial
part of our literary, historical, aud political
harvest, as fully to satisfy the wants of the
A merican reader.
The elaborate and stately ESSAYS Of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews
and BackwOods noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales aud vivid descriptions OF rlI-
raj aud mountain Scenery aud the couiri-
buttons 10 Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagacious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the judcious Atheneum, the
bus" md industrious Gazette, the sensible
md comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these are
intermixed with the Military and Naval rerni-
nscences of the United Service, aud with
the best articles of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frazer's, Tuit's, AinsM ortl's,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, aud of
4
consider il beneath our dignity TO borrow
wit aud wisdom from Punch aud, when we
think II good enough, 10 mike Use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
our variety Of importalions from the cnnt-
nent of Europe, aud from the new growth
of the British Colonies.
We hope that by 'winnowing the whea
FROM the chatl,' by providing abundantly for
The Imagination, aud by large collection of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, aud
more solid matter, we mny produce Il work
which shall be popular, while ut the sume
time It will aspire TO raise the STANDARD Of
public taste.
The LIVING ACE is published every Sn-
iurday. by T.. Littell g. Co., corner of Ire
mont aud Bromfeld streets, Boston; Price
IL l-2 cents a number, or six dollars yenr
IN advance. Ronittances for any period
attended, to. ''
fosTAc. sREE.-Io all subscribers with
IN loOO miles, who remit in ndvance, direct
~ TO the office of publication, at Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the year, as longas shnll he nn
equivalent TO the cost of the rostnge:--thus
virtually carrying out the plnn of sending
every mans copy TO him POSTAGE FREE;
placing our distant subscribers OH the same
iooting as those nearer TO us; and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in the
law, or In the Interpretation thereof as will
enable us to make this offer TO subscribers
at any distance. r
e. LlTTELL, & CO., Boston,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Buglc ir
their respective localities.
ohas. Douglass, Bcreu, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodworth, LitchReld, Medina co., o.
VIM, Payne, Richheld, Summit co., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
Y. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
IL. ID. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. G. NJ. Latham, Troy, oeauga, Co., o.
J. Southam, Brunswick.
o. O. Brown, Bainbridgc.
L. s. Specs, Granger.
]. Is. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesville,
]. L. Hirst, Mercer,
Finley McGrew, gainesville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Harriet Pulsipher, Bisscls, Gcauga CO., o.
o. o. Brown, Orange, Cuyahoga co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR BOO

TO SELL NEw AND POPULAR BOOKS.
WE are in want of Agents to canvass thi
part of the State for ou- new Books.
A small capital of but 8 10 or $40 will be ro
quired TO commence with. ana an active person
can earn'irom $500 20 $500 per day. Some
OF our Agents earn much more.
Those desirous of engaging in this profitable
business, may obtain our plan of operation, and
list oi our Publications., by addressing, post
pHu' NJ. +. TOOEER g. Co
March 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Church and the conversion of the world,
&C., was about to end his petition without
the usual prayer for his Majesty King
George-he hesitated moment, aud then
commenced thus "Oh God have mercy
on King George, purify his heart by thy
grace fit aud prepare him for the mansions
of the bcsi, and when this shall have been
accomplished, o God, in thy mercy kill him,
aud never let our country be cursed by
another King, Amen"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
LUTHER AND HIS ADIIERENTS.

lhe rroPrIeiors Of Sartain's Magazine
having purchased the large aud handsome
s'eel Pla'e' carefully engraved IN line aud
neZzouH,' rom the celebrated design 10y
george o"lIermo'e, representing
THE FIRST REFORMERS
Presenting their Famous Protest of Me Dief Of
Sr,res. in 1929,
,o,, of,;,r :, =, o,,,,,,,,;,, iii. IL. n,
zinc on ,.rr,s nn,,,oce,I,,,,l, lao, '"s"
~. ,,'n'ois',r'', " s'! ;J". ;.
noarlv one h,"JroI s,'''n',' o''' ;',,'.,n' o"ns
nu,Isu,;r ,,ar,rn;," or IT, 80, "'" ,mei""es
n,an ,."''un.'aI p""i ,,.;,i' " "I mus p'on''neh'
Tbo yorL feyc,ns;uo ' "c ,'n.";, ";%' '.- u,en-
81 inches hv * and ,to G ', o"s"es @
been retnileJ a, n nr;c, lass ,han "a % NOR s cow
Each imnres sion il ueconnnn;,J ~, nm H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
A BlOOdltss Victory.
nre said to select.

Adm BALLOu tells the following nnecdote (:
AS n worthy old woman, in the city of
New York, wns one day quietly walking
along the street smoking her pipe, n jovial
sailor, rendered little inschevious by liquor,
came saving down, aud, when opposite the
woman, sauciy pushed her aside, aud. with
pass of his hand, knocked the pipe out of
her mouth. lie then halted to heur her fret
nj his Trick, and enjoy laugh at her expense.
But what was his nstonlshment, when she
meekly picked up the pieces of her broken
pipe, without the least resentment in her
manner; aud, giving him dgnifed look of
mingled sorrow, kindness and pity, said
God forgive yon my son, ns do Il touch
ed tender chord in the heart of the rude
tar. lie felt ashamed, condemned, aud re-
peniant The tcnr started in his eve he
must make repnralon. He heartily confess.
ed his error, nnd thrusiing both inntls into
his inll poe koIs of change, forced the con-
tents upon her, exclaiming, God bless you,
kind mother, I'll never do so again"
Ex. paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

0T The 18th of September, this yenr was
the completion of century since the intro
duction of the "New Style" as it is called
in the calender. The New style differed
from the Old IN two particulars; by emitting
eleven days inter September .oi, or calling
the 2d the !33'''', ana by beginning the year
on January LIST and not on Annuncialion or
25Ih of March. The length of the legal
year 1852, was, therefore, only 2s2 days, or
about 40 weeks. The Old Style is, how
ever, yet IN use in those countries, Prussia,
Greece, &c,,) where the Greek Church is
proiessed, although ipconyenient aud mani
iestly erroneous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
ISAAC 7 REscOTT.
CLARK TREscoTT,
LlrrELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancsiio
Kent, aud President adams.

Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chaneslio
Kent, aud President adams.
CAMBRIDGE, April %, 1874.
l have read the prospectus with great plea.
sure, aud entirely approve Ihe Plan. II il
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, aud large enough, and securely
enough to attain its true euds, il will cOntri-
butte IN an eminent degree TO give healthy
tone not only TO our literature, hut 10 public
opinion. Ii will enable us to POSSESS in n
moderate compass n select library of the best
productions OF the age. IL will do more il
will redeem our periodical literature from
the rcprOnch of being devoted to light aud
superficial reading, TO transitory spcculaii ons,
to sickly and ephemeral sentimcntnliiics, aud
false and oxtrayagant sketches of life aud
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 9Th May, 1s4i.
approve very much of the plan OF the
Living Ages and il il be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit aud taste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which ] have no
reason to doubt,) it will be one of the most
instructive aud popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsHINoToN, 9Th Dec, 1914.
OF all the periodical Journals devoted TO
literature and science which abound IN El-
rope and in this country, this has appeared
to me the most useful. IL contains Indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
OF the English language, but this 10y It's i'm
mense extent and comprehension, includes
pOrtraiture Of the human mind in the Ut
most expansion OF the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

That poor old lady was n greater hero
ilinn Bonapnrt Washington, or any other
warrior whose name stands written on the
book OF ihme. Washington with all his i'm.
p'emenis OF human destruction never gnined
SO glorious victory over foe, as did this
poor womnn over the sailor,
But this was not her greatest victory
She Ind conquered the evil passions within
herseli' aud none who hnve gained this vic
Tory can ever fght-PoH. Plea, Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
OF INTEREST
To Merchants, Clerks, Teachers, Students,
and all Men. .t.-..


JUST PUBLISHED-A new and COM
plete set of Rules by which oil the funda-
mental operations of Aritemetic may be per-
formed in an incredibly short space Of time
To become a master oithem will require not
more than couple hours study of any good
sound mind; nhd the student will thereby be
enabled to Add, Subtract, Multiply, or Di-
vide, in any SUN 10 matter of how many
figures, more accurately Indeed, beyond The
possibility of an error,) aud in less than one
fourth the time required in the old system.
These Fundamental Rules nre followed
hy An Examination into the Properties of
Numbers, which even further facilitates the
other operations.
There are also embraced in the work,
RULES FOR THE CALCULATION OF
INTEREST, which will work out The inter
est ut any rate upon any SUN with the ut
most accuracy, and simplicity and quick
ness fully equal to all tile other operations by
this, aud vnstly superior to all courses in the
old plan.
Together, these form the MosT COMPLETE
TREATISE on the Science OF Numbers ever
issued-and are intellectually valuable to nll
men from their neycr-iuilng accuracy, and
TO business men from the immense amount
OF tine they save from the most wcurisome
detail of business life. Particularly ought
they TO he in the hands OF Merchants aud
Clerks, Teachers aud Students, aud Young
Men generally.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

~ Side Mah-S., One Door West Of Salem Book
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &c, Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Breaches
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

a quiet mind like other blessings, is more
easily lost thap gained.
Death and tho sun have this in common
few eau gaze at them steadily.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
From the Waverly Magazine.
The Slave Girls Lament.
by ELLEN LOUISE.

lis the thrilling chaunt of wild farewell,
hat palsicd his heart, with its passion spell;
Farewell to thee, mother
Through all the long day,
Thou'lt dream of thy daughter,
And for her will pray
But tho gods have grown deaf,
And the altar is stone,
And never an car
Will they lend to thy moan.
Farewell to thee, Father
Thy step on tho wild
Grew stately and proud,
As thou gazcd on thy child;
And merrily clasped me
Thy strong arms and free,
As thy fond tones were blessing
Thy smiling Haides,
Thine eyes will grow sad
When thou com'st from the chase,
And lookest in vain
For thy child in her place,
And the fruit they have pulled
From the cocoa tree,
Will but mind of the time
When twas gathered by me.
Farewell to thee, sistert
The love-light that speaks
From the fash Of thine eyes
To thine ebon-hucd checks,
And the smile that is glsting
At the thought of the morrow.
Will DO changed by the night
Into wailing and sorrow.
Farewell to thee, loved one
We no more may stray
Meath the mangocs at dew-fall.
Or dawning of day
But thoult dream of tho past,
And the form by thy side,
In those days of the sun
When thou callst me thy BRIDE!
shall think in my dreams
OF the days of our love.
When we prayed to the angels
And star-blooms above;
And mid the long night
OF my grief and my dole,
No tyrant can ever
Bind chains OH my soul.
And when am freed
From this wearisome strife,
I'll wing me away
To my love and my life
And still when the hilltop
Is purplcd with mist,
III keep meath the mangocs,
Dear loved one, our tryst.
Farewell to thee, Afric,
I'll dream of thy shore,
And the roof-trec that's waving
Its boughs by the door;
And my prayers shall ascend
Till the life.cord is riven,
To the God of my fathers,
The Africans Heaven.
md tho wild seas restless murmur bore th
dying tones along,
or the maid had breathed her soul out in tn
passionate gush of song;
nd the men the world call Christians tosse,
her body ip the sea,
nd within the slavcr's b,som fends wer
moeking in their gloe.
h give NE tho toll-stainOd fingers of the MAJ
who tills tho soil,
r the soul that nobly battles with lifo's change
and turmoil;
ut trust me not to those who trade in human
life and limb,
or round their steps is murmuring a low
funeral hymn:
nd tho day of doom MAY lingcr, and the judg.
ment seem to wait,
'hilst the slavo's chained limbs arc writhinl
meath the iron car of State;
ut wondrous hour is coming when the pow.
er-crushed right shall rise,
nd the hymn of peace and freedom echo tc
the star gemmed skies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
Local Agents Wanted.

In every town, aud oil through the conn
try, great numbers of copies of these Rules
eau lie disposed Ofby any one who will only
tnke the trouble to make their scope known.
They comprise that which business mcn,and
every body, has long felt the want Of and
will gladly obtain. The nature OF the busi-
ness allows any one TO uct us Agent, aud To
energy ensures large reward. As briore
explained, the business, requiring privacy,
orders from Agents ure filled in separate
sealed envelopes Tor delivery through their
hands. When number of three copies or
more are ordered with the remittance at one
time, 33 per cent, is allowed TO lie retained
ns the Agents fee; and so per cent. OIL or
ders for eight copies or more.
September 25, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
VOL. 8.

IA man can find no,ohere so good Savings
Bank as BY empigng has purse INTO his head.
Kno,ciedge is The best capital he can possess; IL
is al his command tUery moment, and aiIodps
dJoue pur.-DR. FRANKLIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02
ORDER EARLY!

o. The copies of the few remaining hun
treds of the present edition ure being hur-
ricd OF at a price greatly reduced iron, Tint
so ut which tile balance we're sold, to make
room for new edition to be gotten up in
magnificent aud aud costly style Immediate
ly upon closing out the present one.
o. Every purchaser is bound (us mat
ter of Justice aud protection To the copy
riglitesIl by his sacred pledge OF honor, 10
use the Processes for tie instruction ct him
self only, aud To- impurt the information oh
iained from them TO no one.
o. To obtain the Processes il is neceS-
sary TO give such n pledge, with tho price,
Three Dollars, enclosed in u letter, postpaid,
directed to Z. MAY MARKLEY, Fuukstown,
Washington County, Maryland. The Pro-
cesses will be forwarded postpaid, TO The
given address. BE particular TO write the
nnnie OF the Post Office, County, aud State,
distinctly; with those neglecling this, mis-
takes frequently occur.
UP Those preierring it, can order copies
of tie forthcoming edition, which will bo
ready about the holidays. Tie price will be
So; orders sent before its issue will he filled
as soon us the copies are ready, for S5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-02

The Proprietors Of Sartain's Magazine
having purchased the large aud huu,lsoune
steel plate, carefully engraved in line aud
mezzoIinl, from the celebrated design 10y
George CnttermOle, rerreseIlIing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

PC Nc EScuEsIoS AnD How.--Ycsterday afternoon a
company q young men called the Tanning Guards
on PIC mic excursion 10 lonkers After they had got
through their visit and just they preparinQ to
embark ON board the steamer William Young TO return
10 me city some disturbance between art Of the
company and some workmen In the carpenters shop
Mesers Robinson Clougn. IL appcprs that n boy in
inc snop threw ont piece OF board which hit Of tn
flaming boys The party thought the board thro On
puipotey and an alteration ensued which ended IN
regular Knock down and drag out operation in which at
cat dozen were concerned Stones and brckbats were
thrown and The windows Of the shop we're Demolished
There were no arrests reported.
CHAMBER COMMERCE This Board met Yesterday.
but did not transact any business.
THr WrArHER.-The Thermometer In the Herald
BUILDING ranged follows yesterday AT twelve O'Clock
IS degrees; at three Z. 1871 degrees; and at I've
NJ, IN degrees At ten minutes past twelve we had
rain which continued, with less intensity nm 10
quarter past O'Clock The showers were plsnetsrv
and the air was evidently charged with electricity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
------------
Passenger Arrived.

BRRNyr AND SouruAmproN steamship HermAnn--Aug
BucbDer Miss Emile nashan, Carl Bahne Mrs SHE
family. D srbert, Mrs 0,iners and cila rsson
family. Louis Rauft Mis- Jeanette Deuehiinsor Horn-
bostte, MAJ hide Ben,be Davidson, Scheidt Lewis
bs1.sr ii,bert. Ps%seT Miss k.hi%sna Ms
Deino lenbcrs Carl sator and lady Anton sascri
lady Caroline Satori Schum soher. Carl Andre Mr.
Meyer Mr. Emory lady family Chas Hsiohsrd. 0bit
Wipsburg and i.miiy chas Train. Heidepger.C aug
Lcitsiger Sh,fmsn, Ulrch Batter Samuel Freotiser
Morit nrsch. Otto Doh'er tr Vessel, Resale Beuter,
Boocarra. Eugene Prscchid Mrs Geo Jeasp Chss Pope
Giarex q Chriltman, Nendes, A N hrnort.
MISUNDERSTANDING alsbsm.-N M Flint and lady.
s- b.sy sis. as Ma. s1rah aIl, Vases sms ar.
Bar Chss Lszell. lady and chdren Miss smith, MRS
Jenciee snd dsush,er chas lady children and
c 0 scsllery and lady N Gilman, K Lamsr Porter.
8. Flasipsn John WHEY Jscob Miller. m Msr.nsi,
IS smei Jr Q PsihSus,s s' d Fowiss. J Hudson D.
selp Rodgers, Q Smith, pisnncgsu, ,, rcss
Fentob~srser Geo Miihill, q OCopor, BuCosaaaro
CHApIssror. Steamship Msrioa = Mics nrnwpriose'
Mr., G,sish'Ir AZ child NY ss Iips@sa,
Bucket. Rev s Converse rdlsay, t.o -, IT, RoSsS,
Rs Green Mr. s,!. SoS sssss'1 COLI
White ti,.hsii G.ndsrc B,ohmas ms. mss " My
Ldyasds and lsay rr NV" a Rilsrs,c, q sosy
" - i,vny i.Sv two children and servant dody.
Trout II Houston. Es.teI nanS@u' ~ Sooger an
,saay a., ~ Eor, O Crre~, CwG scoyue HG'duyr
!, Jt,sown wooos. W Wo"es /! stee " u Esster'y
s,.s T.vIor P,rsrerx sid lady Miss F'sronr. Cisi
owr,rc arm BsIirAE stesmehio ,lbATsss Mr. Cswp
81 Mr. reen Rev Mr. Riee',,.or .re s'cb.rd,co. VIZ
-. M.,Iv Mo Mp,vby Ntes nieny N N Catmpr, ID Gal
lseher, Mr. BDslt. and in the steU.sse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

Arrivals at the Irving House Zen Tallmadgo Dutch
ess Co; Hon. Geo N. Dallas, Phils Hoo. sMahIop
dickinson, N j.; Hon A. Kelly. Ohio Hon w
Alen, Ohio Hon J. NJ. Mccall, N. o. Gen. VIM Collins
Va j sbipey, Wilmington. and 1877 Others
At the Astor---Geo Smith. Chicago w D. Gallagher
Arlington J. Humphrey, N. o., ID. Nudge Borton
Chase Matches Hon. Judge Mason w sshington and
lao otbers
At the American.-.W phipps Baltimore II Lin
sick. Ihia Geo Alden South Carolina A JscIe ItsIs
). 9. Ferguson, Washington W. Tyler st. Josis aud
ps others
At the Howard --B Y. MoNairy, Miss.; O. H. Thomp
son Cincinnati ". Il Stevens Norfolk Va: w II
Million Ca, Sexton. Boston and Il r. Young XIV
General Scott etll mains at Old Point Comfort IL
has recovered fon his illaces and on Monday
Scott and bs soDlp law and aid Col scott are passn.
the summer In Newport