davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
NISPATCH LINE frr SAN FRAN-

LINE for san FhAN-
IL CISCO-Tt e splendid New.Yors ouit rev ~ per
~ y,-, Of har cargo - ssgsd Will nave the usa Al
.spuch % this re Especial attention Is rec leseo 20
rnasnnc-nt specimen OF navs srVhite0ture she NA 81
Nv shh Fso AZ has been pronounced nnei ls.ea
'sr h-auty Of model snd strength and sNins 9isite
baspc, ofcsIso OF passage, having 9nsarpa,e,
tiunS sPply to >lIToN Nc. - ~ v.I;s,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
STEAMBOAT ARMENIA-Fo,

JPoUghs eeps- H,S bursh, C0uzz=ns "a sprat Corn
~z and Nton from th- cot Of JAy-st every sfsrnoou
3! oeock Retarnins Si leave PoasnteepCs sv-ry morn
he q csoc (Suntsys -xn-ptsdl hass s-rgsd boars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
NrPW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD

Trains leave pier foot Of Drsre-st - foiows;
FxpxEss TRAM re A. N. for Dunkrt, eounectns VIC
e-.s r-.ubo.,s for Cleveland sandusky Toedc ass
Monroe and railroads 70 Cincinnati and Chicago
MAI TRAIx At A NJ. for al stations
Wv Ts.rSn ASP NJ Wis Piermont Tor Delaware
WAY TsAixu5P NJ, via Jersey City for Delaware
NIeHT FxFsEss TRAIN st6 ?. NJ for DunkHk- conhsA
rf with frstcss stesmbosf TOR Detroit drecS soknees
With Errres. Train for Chicago
TrspIxT TRlIS Eats NJ. via Pierrnont
CHAs MINOT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
From Sarsvsbuy

TIE stssss ol Squsm VIII 70 connection With boat
ataees convey passengers " al paf Of the country
AT perEOps hhd usas tie shove hosto- tbs asso.s
Of he owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09

~ sPRtNGs.-fhe csrs Of ne NETWORK 2nd n Al
inn RAILROAD ieave the City Hal Station. New FORA
Dst.y tSlu lsys eEe-ptsd,l 81 i'oc'lck Nal Tab
Chatham Four ConeIs connecting With Wes'-rn Rsosf
sf Albany and Troy Lebanon spTinEI Pt-lie.1 ap1as
ss.j aud O.r-T iLtellnc. 80 stsglcns
Ats o'clock. p - Aecoumoclrcs f-sin ~ ChatGsA
Fo-r C.usn coursornE ith " ssIern RA014d soils
~ Passages ioI Lebanon spl.nn vii axe tie L
Il1lt 4 N Tain H. Chagh AZ, Western Railroad y
Can and Sszs & ,laa0l arriving early the As'
alUu fLOAT. AsrernteItest
- saro.sn g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
..un ptsamsrs. 81.
yeekl,,

= ~>NA>~NN>>~>~>>>-~-'-S.~ 49, - :, =, xU.aktv
= OR CHAkLES1ON.-S , oU
Il - Mail Line.-The fas- sAisg s,ssne' a., ~,
q - AS.n. Vii l-sve pleI No l. Nofth ~
~ .NDTs port % SATURDAY Sept H. D..s.s, :;
precisely 70, freight sVPly on board ana ''' P'~e
sPOFFoRn rILFsToN co, No IS s1S'.1i IL,
On spphesfep. Shippers will De fuIrisnso - Tss
- - m. rerrnt r-auetion Of rars OF tSsSe -
SOUTHE RNE Il - N succeed N WEONEsOAi' 'eF'
NETWORK and CHARLEoiON
~ sTEAMsHIPs-Seani-W sskl. u. MAI Ia'S-
Fhe nev and elegant Sieanisnips -. =. r.,
90, cs.h,s Gaspt
soi xtJgR NJ Capt W Foster
JAMES ADGER............ q. W ara
Ezrpins reEulaf semi weekly tine hetween NeS' '"s ~
xlsyeston vii make their sTips I. niio~s 9.
fsNFs ADGER. " e.iu-sdAy ........Sest
Union ....... Ssrurday. ..........S>pt II
sOTITHERNER &C.. " sinesdsy .......Sept 10
fhese stssr1sB leave pier No North NiVef' 49,.
Pm erecselJ.-EoI freight apply % no~Ta' sNS Nv ~
an a. the eourtir nom 81 - =, al. -.
sPoFFORD FILESToN CO. no, = ooan~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09

SoaD rDd TAUNToN.-The steamers C. VANDESSiI7
ctr. rerrstely leaving Pier No North River hr' -.
se1ve B.rt. " place, daily, Sundays eIcepseA
a. stnuirston oelock NJ OF on srvs ~ sh~ n'
trx.n which leaves Boston 81 ) 80 ? NJ
fhe steamer PERRY leaves Proyttenes ~ view on
i.ly except szndayS 81 Q An and PM NsI- esefo1
.aa r.arton passengers proceed mmedstey 90 me tr-s
~ he Gail tr.in At Mansfield. .
Tsr freight or passage apply a. he oresS !" SsfN'
sl.rs or 90 hoard the hosts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
nor AUSTRALIA via PANAw.

Il The ,pi,u.. b W,l.ss 2 sisRaA Ne;
NADA, sfa tuus barceu. ny s,s .ai-f WI
leave ior A.pin~AlL direct, on MON".. Seoo-f On
~, ar o,rt Ne s y ar o'oocs VI, ~Sasseuis a.
Psrams with the t..t SAILING clipper euk ST aN6Y,
hct y.ssI viii - IN readiness 70 receive the pa'sss
b, the Sierra Nev>sa - -,,.,
for the Aus Gold Mines will hnd tns ey
s ,h ht,,, ROUTE saving 500 ms Of oesse travel sn1
,s,y the S.rgs OF doubling the Caps tof terms spply
>, HOWARD 4 son. Asents No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09

nFFICE of the NETWORK and
" LIVERPOOL U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP CON
Tor transcription to balance d the Stock Of this Company
not subscribed for previous TO the passage Of the act or IA
srs.sed mail nav by the Government will Be opened 81
their ofce A. above from the 10Th 70 the 18th OF septen
Der pext inclusive order Of the Beard o. Director
~ ~ VIM L. YOULE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
THOR BOSTON via NEWPORT an

80 TarE Cast WIN Brown. and EMPIRE s-kTE
CT Bsuani BTayton, leave sterns. tsya ts.aea
-rTsuted from PIER No 5 Mr. near the bsttery 40
p eirht .pply on hoard. sf the oee % fler No
vIsDLIEE sOARDEN. Asenta Nos ~ and III u ast-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
NOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CLIPPER LINE -rof ron rninp and sydney slr.ss
= .S,irslv pew clpp,I DOLPHIN. Loo .~ns earsAs.
o.. fruuiy eumssnd-I, nil ssil % hsr nFst soy-
-. SspfrrnbeT 10 Tor the above port The snfnsSs-
Ton. W th. b~sura sess@l se snsea.led ss ,lassnss
I'D stteS 40 eour-iy bi the comfort o. smf-s aasis
~,. h.vip, large sn6 snsl state rcous AZ this % TIE
Ir cIsp.f cav ap cor us prt II 70 eonhdentiy ssoesss
S vii alske TIE shossi ps.'aSH On ree"Fe Fo' tsahtot
81 -. ,i..f,,.. Sii - necessary. hos ID Pa
E. - s,-,h R'v-f kot Of CNrse-st, a 4
BUvLEs sRoTHsRs Ne 20. - sn a i ss sTSs
s. copy Of me Aa.sl@n - ~. .,hNsy,SsT. ca,
FppY will he happy sceiye any SnsissSeSs s1s al
- -ss.r-,ca ~ ,nn,e the hrsI honsrs 10 shr dN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
Leaves Shrewsbury.
NOR SHREWSBURY. HIGHLANI

STAGES will BE- in readiness the arrival Of the Boat
convey passengers to ell parts Of the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
EOR SHREWSBURY. HIGH

y. n MAYS, WeaLhsr Pc nIItuR thc tUN IN LIZ II
iii run g. Kt FORT touchns 81 For Hamilton; sav.
ins the OOt ~ Hsmm nd-ss At 8 and Robinson st.
at ~ Re uFuins, leave Key Port a. ) m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
LATER FROM BurNos ArREs.-We have

received our files Of the British Pocka to March 81 two
weeks later than our previous adyces. Their contents
are commonly destitute OF interest The troops were
fast removing from Buenos Ayres and returning to their
respective provinces the forces that were len being all
Argen,ines, Entre,Risnos, and Correntinos. TIE Ma
,ional Guard just organized. proclamation OF
urquiza to the Argentine Confederation, dated March
II. says that the measure Of bis ambition VIII be
realized he should succeed BY means Of friendly per-
sussions in seeing triumphant in the Argentine Conted
Grafton the principles of generous confrsterniy, of
love to peace with an ardent devotion performed IN the
majestic temple of association The state OF things In
the Interior Provinces al tended 10 union and fraternity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
ADMINISTRATIVE on Fire, &c.
BUFFALO, Thursday, May q 1852.

The steamer Southerner, on Tuesday
mornhs oil Turtle leland passed the small towstesm-
er Telegraph tire She ran as near as possi ole o1t
could discover no human being and concluded that the
crew numbering men, must have persisted The Chi-
&c orJ. 7. Porter, OH Waukcgsn The wreck was seen
~ the schooner Ebe cspszed and the crew cngng to
the bcssom strong gale prevented the Eibe from rem
derng assistance The schooner President was ashore
u Pierre Marquette IL was not known whether the
crew were Lost N not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
The Wheeling Bridge Marriage.

M WARRINGTON Thursdsy, May =, Ioo2
ihe Supreme Court rendered final
sfsaoo today on the Wheeling Bridge Case and the
so rv1 Of Mr.. McApine therein. Judge Mclean an
49, the decision that draw OF aO feet was neces
n, nor The freedom Of navigation Judges fancy,
me aad Wayne dissented aud read eiteren, yiews
~ Iae Hon. John A. Wilcox of MlsslSsip-
49,. married this morning daughter OF MsjorDOn'
>@'s, late Editor OF Tas IaioH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
Five Seamen Belonging TO Newly DIRK
Drowned.

NKwBKpFoRp, Thursday, May q, 1881
A seaman, lately returned from the ship
Gratitude Of this port reports tina, when the e. vas OFT
the coat Of Chill, six men, including boa,s'eerer
named Van HON. stole boat In the night and deserted
lney made the shore about sixty miles from the ship
aud IN attempting TO land the boat was capsizcd and
lour Of the number were drowned, named George IL
safeves Isaac Combs Mathew Hogan aud Washington
=, all from New-lork Another sccoupS says that
Van Horn was also drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

BOSTON, Thursday, Nay q, lSo2
The fourth trial of Rev. j. II. Prescott
- sae charge Of heresy &c. resulted In the following
l@asment BY the Court:
sna-Ihat Rev. q. H. Prescott is economically guilty OF
sarge against him but secondly that in sequence of
eea~sng circumstances of the the sentence hh
10y recommend u fraiemal admonition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

-. "VsIVNi Huureuay' 0ay ~ w.
pas. great Temperance gathering took
seIo aighf In Fsneul Hall. aud larger audience has
h,Ass 4. assembled there Rotous manifestations dis
wers &c ae meeting At first but posse Of waschmen
W.. w clubs. quiet was restored Rev Dr. Collins, Of
usre - s.oo, and Neal Dow, ex.Msyor OF Portland,
ne principal speakers
pocis. sae Proceedings Mr.. Lord, Of Maine, had bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

Boston, Thursday, May q, Ico-.
st. John, n. b., papers OF the 25th May
contain accounts of collision ON ST. John River, be-
tween the steamer Ann Augustus and the steam tug
Transit The boiler of the Ann Augustus exploded,
scadng ten persons two OF whom, dremen OF the boat
have snce died. and another 10 believed to be fatally
Injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
FREE HOMES Fo% ALI
GREAT MASS MEETING IN THE Pa
OF LAND RBPORMERs.
ADDRESS. RESOLUTIONS, SPEECHES. &c.

Yesterday afternoon, pursuant to CALL a
large number of our citizens favorable to the great
principle Of Free Homes, assembled in the PARK,
notwithstanding the threatening state OF the
weather, to hear the principal points Of this meas
ure, its objects, and the great benefits that will
accrue to all on its being put into operation, ex-
planned by the gentlemen who had been selected
to perform that duty. Scarcely, however, had
the proceedings commenced, when the rain poured
down in torrents and an adjournment to the re-
tunda of the City Hall took place, the dense au-
dence taking their position the steps, along the ga
leries and every available spot that presented se
Every seemed to take deep interest in the sub
ject and the utmost harmony prevailed Expressions
of applause frequently greeted the remarks Of the differ
EFT speakers.
The meeting having been called to order
by JOHN H. KEysFn, the following named officers were
nominated and un snmously elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
Destruction of a Sugar House.

PETERSBURG, Va, Thursday, May -, le02-
DR.. Perkinss extensive sugar house. at
Bxou Rouge, was entirely consumed by hre on the
18Th inst Loss about S2OOOO0 and insured tor SIOoou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

eveu msu, woman and ehtd viii have the bseses: 9
tssi q vs 4, cir and water. and the gresses o. Il se
scics Wli be left ~ our possenfy.
The meeting Tim adjourned sire die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
Land Reform ia Poughkeepsie.

49,. Dsysscs 10 TIE NJ y 7S'erne
PouoHKEErsrz, Thursday, May 81, l85s.
The friends Of Free Homes and Land
sx,rmers in general hold a meeting tonight for the
Ss.ro.e of msking arrangements for a grand Mass
E.sns which, 1t IL expected, will be held some day
81 week The friends OF the cause are awake, and
n be heard In the Senste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
Nrouut Morris Dam Repaired.

ROCHESTER, InufsuHy May -, io's'
The Mount Morris dam on the Genessee
Valley repaired and the water 10 now being let
Into the canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
...,. Of Governor Hunt for the West.

ALBANY, Thursday, May u, l6J2-
Governor Hunt and family left for Lock-
= IA. morning, to be absent tive or three weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

reek nastiae bsksaa - n ssuui,eseuk 49,
<sses eeo1 e aonseesd HE vh,lh sd - Eesge q
osf tfeEet that my pubic duties Win prsvsnt M atteea
seoe On the only test question before the passage CT The
Dill voted with the friends Of the measure srt
bat Tor important busnew which called me to Nev-Yerk
wosn have reloiced to give all my influence the
nnA pasase OF that glorious enactment No 70 more
sses 70 what popularity called agTaSias doctrines end
~ nan could Be more fully relied upon 10 oppose any sach
ayeurss wherever they broached. than myself Ths
ti which has been assailed tending 70 the
sssn mv,non Of private property, in all its features
chafse 80 unjust In every aspect the measure viii
prove 10 DE OF great public utility II viii enrich the
Increase the value of the pubic domain give homes
y ne thousands Of poor and industrious men, and contsbss
~ me increase OF the of great merupoiis
bensvng to be project entitled to my hearty support ard
Worry o. ths progressive spirit Of the age rejoice
Senate. =
""l great respect, remain, mos, truly, =. 3 Ear
Mr. PRICE also read the following AID.
dress and Resolutions, which received the hearty sp-
pause of the meeting:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
TWO IN a GRAVE.

Old Tom R, was man of good feeling
and no little wit-and yet terrible drunkard =
An awful spectacle he was, when last saw hin
but III not think of that Let me rather re-
late an adventure that once befel him.
Pretty well over the bay as usual, Tom was
one Saturday night heading for home, when he
took lee lurch, and brought up in the grave
! yard. Now it is not my opinion that Tom
went there for the purpose Of meditation, for he
was not much given that way. In fact he al
ways declared that the only part of him that ev-
! II reflected was his nose-and it certainly was
a great and shining light, in its way. Tom found
| the land more billowy here than in the road, and
instead OF looking upon the last earthly tene-
meDts OF the departed as incentives to serious
thought, only found them stumbling blocks in
the way. Now it happened that the sexton had
that day dug grave for old widow p, who was
to be buried on the morrow. This he had left
uncovered, not supposing that any one would
seek lodging there After stumbling about
for some time, Tom found himself at the bottom
OF this grave, struck all of heap Down a.
mong the dead men, sure enough said he, quo
ting part OF the chorus of an old song. After
some Intellectual attemps to rise, Well he con-
unued, Il suppose | shall rise when the rest d. ;
and with this he settled himself to rest in his
narrow bed
Now it fell out that old Johnny Jones, who
kept bit of shop in Fore street, was about this
time vending his way to his fireside and his wife
Johnny had the reputation of being Il very snug
man, and well knowing that time is money, he
was IN the habit of saving q minute or two by
striking across the grave yard on his way home
On this occasion he had with him a new pair of
boots, which he had been to the extravaganza of
procuring for the morrows wear. On he went
over the graves, thinking only of his gains, when
ne should have been considering his ways, I'M
til, not susPectng any pitfalls, he pitched head
foremost into the open grave, much to the discom-
future of our hero, who considered himself the
lawful tenant BY right of probationary. Rising
himself, therefore, with an effort he hiccuped
forth, with much drunken Indignation, For
Gods sake, (hic) ca-ant you let he dead rest 2?
II Johnny bad been discomposed by his fall,
he was Mortified BY this Interrogation? Distur-
bling the dead was the last thing he desired to be
guilty Of How he got out of the grave he new
er knew, nor how he got home, but when he re-
covered himself he replied to his wife's anxious
interrogation, by exclaiming-'Capt. B. came
out ofhs grave as passed by, and swore at me
like pirate!
As for Tom, he awoke next morning sober,
If not a wiser man, and finding a nice pair of
boots at his feet, appropriated them and went his
way, well satisfied with his dealings with the
dead !--P0r!la7d Transcript.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
High Life in The fifteenth Century.

We gain the following glimpse of the man
ners Of the upper classes in England four hun
dred years ago, from the journal of Elizabeth
WoodviIIe, subsequently Lady Gray, and finally
Queen OF Edward w Royalty sin pe,to"
seems to have taken, with most refreshing cor
dahty, to the yocatons of baking and brew
ing, offending, poultry feeding, and pony catch
ing:
Monday morning-Rose at 4 o'clock and
helped Catharne to milk the cows; Rachel, the
airy-maid, having scalded her hand in SO bad q
manner the night before, made a poultce, and
gave Robin penny to get something from the
apothecary.
'6 ociock-The bullock of beef too much
to the cock about the first fault, and to mend the
other myself by tapping fresh barrel immedi-
| ately.
~ o'clocE-Went to walk with the lady, my
mother, in the courtyard fed twenty-five men
and women; child Roger severely for express
ing some ill-will at attending us with some brok-
, en- meat.
"8 oclock-Went into the paddock behind
the house with my maid Dorothy; caught
/ Trump, the little pony, myself; rode matter OF
! ten miles without saddle or bride.
| 40 oclock-Went to dinner. John Grey, a
most comely youth but what is that to me a
virtuous maid should be entirely under the dl-
rection of her parents. John ate but little, and
stole great many tender chances at me. Said
! women could never be handsome in his eyes who
were not good-tempered. hope my temper is
not intoerable; nobody finds faults with it but
Roger, and he is the most disorderly youth in our
! house. John Grey likes white teeth; my teeth
are pretty good color. think my hair is black
as Iet-though | say it; and John Grey, if ]
mistake not, is of the same opinion.
I'll o'clock-Rose from the table the compa-
ny all DESTROYS of walking in the field. John
| Grey lifted me over every ste, and twice squecz-
ed my hand with much vehemency. cannot
say should have much objection, for he plays
at prison bar as well as any of the country
| gentleman he is remarkably duuful to my lord
and lady, and never misses church on Sunday
"3 o'clock-Poor Farmer Robinson's house
burnt down by accidental fire. John Grey pro-
| posed subscription among the company for
/ the reliefof the farmer, gave no less than four
pounds with this benevolent intent. Mem
Never saw him look so comedy as at this mo-
ment.
"A oclock-Went to prayers.
sc o'clock Fed hogs and poultry"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
Hand Power Circular Saws.

Mr.. r. w. Parker of Roxbury Mass. has
invented and patented an apparatus for driving q
circular saw by hand power with sufficient
strength and velocity to enable it to do by the
aid of one man, the work of three or four with
common hand-saws The Commonwealth saws.
The invention by which this extraordinary
result is produced is very happy one, and so
simple that the Examiner at the Patent Office
COuIu DC pfUuuCru; anu ~ vusu dol a.,
of a patent till Mr.. Parker carried the actual
machine to Washington and showed it in full
operation. Seeing is believing, and the patent
was granted atSonce on the occular demonsra-
ton.
Instead of having a series Of banded drums
between his power and the arbor of his saw, Mr..
Parker has one drum, two and half feet in d.
ametcr, to which his handle applies. There is
no band around this drum. But resting on it
at the the top is the arbor of the saw, and anoth-
er small drum is also in contact with it on one
side. These two, the arbor and the small
drum, are banded together, their band being all
that separates them from the periphery of the
large drum, so that the lower side of the band is
is in contact with the large drum for about thirty
degrees.
BY turning the large drum rapidly you put the
small arb0r into velocity, at once, in the inverse
ratio of the dameters, and there is no slipping
of the band in working. The gain in compact
ness of machinery and economy of the power
which in the ordinary mode is wasted on the
necessary friction, must be obvious TO any in
tclligent mechanic. Its application will of
course be widely extended il driving various
kinds of machinery where high velocity is re-
quired"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

LAZY HONEY BEEs.-The late news from
Honolulu notes lhe failure of an attempt to take
a swarm Of bees from Boston around the Cape
TO the Sandwich Islands. On entering the trop-
les the wax melted aud the bees persisted. The
introduction of the honey bee into the island
has long been deemed a matter ofimportance.
In Sydney Smiths Sketches Of Moral PhiIos-
ophy, we remember he mentions, on the author
ity Of Dr. Darwin curious instance of change
of instinct of this little insect, from which it
would seem that the Islanders had small cause
to regret the failure of the attempt at its natural
izaton He says: The bees carried over 70
Barbados and the Western Isles, ceased to lay
up any honey after the first year, as they found
it not useful to them. They perceived that the
weather was so fine, and materials for making
honey so plentiful, that they quilted their grave,
prudent and mercantile character, became excee
dinghy profit gate and debauched. eat up the
! capital, resolved to work no more, and amuse,
themselves BY flying about sugar houses ant
singing the negroes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
From the N. Y. Tribune.
NELOTEC DRINKING SONG.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR,

You may water your bays brother poets. with laws
lnS' brighten the cup from the stream you doat on
ny the Schuylkilrs side or Cochituae's tide
Or the crystal lymph of the mountain Croton;
CWemay pledge from thee
In our summer ease,
Nor Anacreon's shade reyile us1
But |, from the flood
Of his own brown blood,
WIN drink to the glory of ancient Nus!
Cloud never gave birth, nor cradle the Earth,
To river so grand and fair as this is
Not the waves that roll us the gold Of Pactolus,
Nor cool Cephissus, nor classic ulissus
The lily may dip
Her ivory lip
To kiss the ripples of clear Eurotas,
But the Nile brings balm
From the myrrh and palm,
And the ripe, and voluptuous lips of the lotus.
III
The waves that ride on his mighty tide
Were poured from tho urns of unvisited mountains
And their sweets of the South mingled cool in the mou
With the freshness and sparkle Northern fountains
Again and again
The goblet we DRAIN
Diyiner q stream never Nered swan on:
For Isis and Orus
Have qIafed it before us,
And Gnnymede dipped it from Jupitur Ammon
"
Its blessings he pours DER his thirsty shores,
And ioodsihc regions of Sleep and Silence,
When he makes Gases in desert places,
And the plain s sea- the hills are islands
And had the brave
Anacreon's staye,
And lips like the hOneyed lips Of Hylas,
Id dip from the brink
My bacchanal drink,
And sing for the glory of ancient Nilus.
On the -Viie, Ethiopia, Jan. O. 1852