davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
COMMUNICATIONS & BARTLETT,


No 264 Broadway opposite the Park Physicians for Con-
rnptive Disesses cure Larypgs Clegymans Sorehroat
Bronchitis Chronic Cough and affections of the Throat Air.
passages and Lungs by lnnocuous Medcna Napo brought
into contact with the inamed liberated surface by nba
lston who interested in this class Of diseases-snd
few not onequarer Of all the deaths the result
are solicited copy the address, and not only for their
sake but for the of suffering humanity TO call it is
too late. Copy the address! Remember!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
~ At No. 80 Bowery, HIRAM AMBER.

SON Is selling
Eneish Thiee-piy Carpets &c u snd 81.
super Ingram Carpets 2 q 81, A., 81 SO, and u.
Fine Stair arpets p &c and a.
<anttn Mating ia 2 aud 20.
Fiool OIL Cloths &c s @
Window Shades. ST. s. - 81 -
Hearth RugS 80, 20, 81 and 40,
SATIN inshed Floor Oh CLOTHS yds Mlae 90 q Ano e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

s>i ~ Now that the hot weather has come,
..,s .roupd During the summer almost every one
Is wish pam owe, Ins ssS VARIOUS remedies are sd
OF lns h, cure Prof Williams the Psychologist Dr.
rS The Wizard Mis- Jones the Clairvoyant sna slns
tsnSs bs their own peculiar treatment We'll, they may
III IN cor opinion the cheapest 70 elect cure OF ts
dse ase 10 20 buy hat oil KNOX the eeleGatea
S.ftsr Persons who his light airy, and H ,cefu ies
those introduced BY him this summer~i never o. az
cted with the bescache Tale our WORD tor IL Tor We
sTiedit KNox's store IL No % Fulton IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

CoNeREss.-Neither body has yet got
over the shock of the Baltimore Convention, and
little is said and less done. In the Senate yester-
day there was no deed worthy Of note. Dalness
Iegned supreme.
In the House, the bill giving ten millions of
acres to the States jointly for the support of in
d. ent inss ne persons, was debated but not voted
upon. The resolution offered some time ago to
adjourn upon the ID of August, was so amended
as to read 10th of August, and then laid over.
An attempt to get the House into session at
II AN. failed. Territorial bills were taken up,
and a resolution passed providing for the survey
Of the boundary between Texas and the Terri
tories. A report, adverse to the abolition of Hos
pitai tax on seamen's wages, was submitted
Some right-ofway bills, granting lands for Rail
read purposes, were passed, and the House add
ioumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
" This paragraph is merely intended

a. an index GREEN, Astor House, knows that BY bis
system of shirts In the world In
81 And STYLE can be made and made. But he expects
gentlemen Judge for themselves and desnng nothing put
atrial does not think 1t necessary TO enlarge upon te SUD
H. Lowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

q The EUROPEAN News embraces
nothing of interest but the revelation of
the feeling toward Louis Napoleon enter
tanned by the leading Continental Powers.
The substance Of the matter is briefly this
Louis Napoleon is in fact invested with
supreme power; his election as President
in lS4S was an infraction of the Treaty of
18th April, 1914, by which the Emperor
rensunced for himself aud family all right
of domination in France, and of the Treaty
of the Goth November, 1915, by
which the three Continental Powers,
with England, agreed to exclude the
Bonapaues from France. This i'm
fraction was tolerated in lS4S, because the
great Powers were busy o. and because
the treaties were then questioned in Ger
many. Therefore the Presidency ofl55l,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

Straw GooDs-No. John-st., first
tors from Broadwaysdes may depend on finding at the
above place large assortment Of Straw Goods OF ths rcnes
"a ret styes al moderate prices Just received case Of
xsry bsndome English Split Straws also some very ncay
Embroidered Blonde Lsces at low prices Ladies and ms
- ~ T. JOHN Y. SEAMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
r. The recent large i'm portation of Can

u The recent large Importation vi Ndu-
ton Grape shaw and Silks that were sold auction last
weei were mostly all purehssed by g. NJ BoDINE conse
ouepty his stock Of these goods constantly the most com
ete Ia the city while his extreme low pees astonish tno1
sands who dsiy throng his In looking through his
stock of Bareges De LANES Printed Jaconeu and Lawo
will be found in point Of beauty elegance and iaoc
10 ANYTHING seen before this His stock OF Mems aud
Bow ware Dspery Musns and Domestic Goods generally,
Ia very extspsge-st No SIS Grandt corner Of Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
EIenr WARrRooMs.-Think, when

IlIUH w NfNTsstNVN'IF' H'E'''"NF
about pprhasii Carpet OF the variety open 70 your IN
spccton In HIRAM ASpERsoNs Eight Spacious Wareroos
at No % BOwery and then call and walk through them
Displayed on every side the choicest productions OF our
native as well a. foreign looms IN al the elegance superior
iy and durability which the manufacture OF thus acs
been brought end must be peculiar indeed
that cannot be aisd here All his carpets cheap but
n you sh low hsh priced article you can rest assured
chat ANDERSON viii sell 10 yea on the most advantageous
Ger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

By TELEGRAPH.-We received yester-
day intelligence Of very extensive fire in Mon
treal, with loss Of 81 100000 or more.
The death of the well-known Father Balou
will be noticed.
Further of the Tshuantepec Grant to Col. Sloo,
and interesting news from Mexico, come from the
South.
The great Florida Land Case is at last decided.
Political news occupied considerable space in
our Telegraphic columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

II WILSON & TRow's Directory OF the
City Of NewYork, with Map l852lsSS, contain: $500
more than any other City Directory published
John r. TROw No. 40 Ann-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
SUMNER HATs.-WARNocKs, Hatters,

,pnd gentlemen that the time has arrived for putting On
Sumner Hats; and anticipation thereof they nave pr
sss5 exens 20 but select assortment consisting 10 pa
~ the unriyaled French gray Beaver The ROCKY
white Beaver the se Felt Hat Of Wilt ,bs Psbsro
s,..rI blpe and corn color, Of besutai models tne
y,sI P,.-i Manila Sonnet and other Stfa"A OF 90
Susy se r...,,,,as No us Broadway, Irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

~ Another great ARRIVAL tnls week at
the Paris Mantils Emporium No 36l Broadway, (ate SoL
Three more cases Of Ladies' Silk Mantss with nch and
deep fringe Of every coler at Sc 5O five cases OF very
onsI;,y A. SIo GEO. BULPIN 36l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
D..p.Nn CREAM Color BEAVER

p,vo corner Pine and Nassau sts- will INTRODUCE
tbs summer style Of Geatlemens Hats on Tuesday, way
sh In addition 10 the varieties above entoneo we
several styles Of soft fur Ha1 Of various shades OF
r curipr 70 the the perfection OF comfort and
together with ample stock OF newest Styles
Of Panama and Straw Goods. ~, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Coop SnoEs AND GAITERs.-SOm,

xradesmen advertise cheap Shoes but WATKINS, No ia
Fuonst prdes himself upon selling but good ones
Low priced goods be got at sop shop but Shoes
will really do good service not so easily found
Lowness of price does constitute cheapness Watkins
makes his ewn work. aud warrants every pair 10 give salts
f.effon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Wig AND HAZE DYE.-BATCHELOR's

WIG AND HAIR DTE.-DATCHELUh5
Mandatory No Was the best place In the city for
procuring articles his original Liquid Hair Dye holds
the place in public estimation and for the last four
teen years has given the greatest satisfaction TO THOUSANDS
who have used II in all parts Of the world As wig and
Toupee maker be has equal Copy bis address and DO
ware Of imitationa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

II Housekeepers and others In want OF
ssadps Bedstssds &C. would do well to call at WfLLAso.
IA sstsblshed Warerooma No, $50 Chathsn corner OF
where may he found the largest assortment. Of
.,tirle. n his Inc ever offered 70 the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
: MEN AND BOYS SUMNER CLOTHING

The beat stock TO be found In this city at saving Of
per cent Every person want OF clothing will find thisno
humbuE catch closing out our stock OF summer
goods BouGHToN Il KNAPP, No. 50 Maidenfane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

" General House Furnishing Articles
in their VARIETY wooden willow Britannia tin ,ion japan
and other Wares; Carriages Cabs Prope!os Wsrous We
locpsds TOYS &c &c. Basement store NO 10 'AhAs]
One Price 4 KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

GyNrLyMyN's SUMNER CRAvATs--GAUZE
suRT AND DRAwERs-THREE-PLY LINEN COLLARS, &c.
AcA full assortment Of the above goods now onerco d.
wholesale and retail, by . -, wv
NJ R-shirts made TO order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
HosIyKY AND UNDER GARMENTS. RAY

hND y nv
ADAMS No 59l Broadway import and manufacture 5o-
ery Stock knit Under Garments OF every Pon
Our goods cannot be surpassed In excellence OF quay va
rety Of styles and owness OF Jrces An examination oy
ali whs are about pmchasng-at wholesale or retail re-
gpectfuy solicited RAY ADAMS, American Hosiery ann
Under Garment Mandatory No. 5sl Broadway opposite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
R- BRApY's PRIZE PIcTUREs at the

Worlds Fair together with his extensive Gallery Of Por
traits OF persons universally admitted to be
ehe best collection extan daily exhibition at his Ma
. kiopal q alery No. 205 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
~ Early summer has never dOnned a

ioveer earb this present The tender grass
so the finest velvet the trees heavy with foliage OF
the yeest ard freshest green. Hoboken Is In sill its glory
iust now There not such another rural paradise EARTH
saoidn, a. II all the charms OF the country, while It
the city by pleasant sail the finest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Nrw-YnnK LINEN HALL.-We are now

NEW York LINEN HALL.-We are now
open and solicit the patronage OF the public we may
safely assert the largest and best seleced sock OF
linens ever offered 10 this city II conss OF barnsey
Sbestips Pillow Linens Dsnask Table Linens Napkins,
Doyles Towengs sbiTtGg Linens, Cambria Handler
ohiefs &c &C. in all their variety Of quality and width
Everv Article warranted pure linen, and only one pree
asked JOHN DAVIS Co. No. $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

T FowLERs Il WELLS, Psychologists
and Puhshen Clinton Hall No ISL NasSaus, New-York,
and No. I42 Washiu ST., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
EoIIAN PIANos.-HALLET, DAVIS &

Co s newly improved Hoan Pianos supass all Others for
purity and sweetness Of Tone and for standing In tup
fase assortment at their NewYok WarercomS Pianos 10
let Second hand Pianos for sale. Cash ps for Pianos
GOULD BERR~, No. 2yT Broadway.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
Agents for the BuglG.


The following named persons arc requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Buglc ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Bcrca, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Timothy Woodworth, Litchfcld, Mcdinaco., o.
VIM. Payne, Richncld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summorton, Belmont Co.
u. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. d. Smallcy, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, Troy, GeaugO, Co., o.
]. Southam, Brunswick. .
o. o. Brown, l}ainbridge. .......
l.. S. Specs, Granger.
]. B. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Liucsyilc,
]. T. IIirst Mercer, .+
Finley McGrow, gainesville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana .
Harriet Pusipher, Bssels, Gcaugn co., o.
q. o. Brown, Orange, Cuyahogu co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20

rs could be expected" The mir is saluhrious
aud invigornling, ii we may judge by the
hungry looks OF the Democrats, us they pnss-
ed ~. Tho soil is fruitful, and produces n
fine crop of regrets and unayniling resolu-
tions, hut wc are determined not to cultivate
despair,
Soon after our arrival, n large public meet
ing was called, which assembled near Cape
7'pr-agdia. Hon. Stay at-homc Grumhlcr
was appointed Chainan. aud job Doc Lilic,
Esq, Secretary lion. Mr.. Facing bothwnys
made some lHcrymosc remarks, which were
promptly hisscd doMu when Mr.. Stick-to-
the-right Gtent-hrnrt offered the lullowing
resolutions, which were unanimously passed ;
Rfsoiuet,( ~ Tint after mature dclibcratiou,
we come to the conclusion that zee are ro,Ced
up Sui RirCr.
Reso'ued, (2) That we are alarmed!
Rcsoire,L (3l That every rooster Of the set
llement that crows once shall be immediate
ly dccapitated,
Rcso!rei, (l) That in fhe investigation OF
the causes Gf nur defeat, we do not think il
is owing 10 Winfield SCOTS splendid seryi-
ces, or to Frank Pirrce's illleness, but TO the
fact that irc hnd mol Uoics enough
RcSoircd (j) That we stay here till we 60
down sircam again,
RcSoired, (G) Tia, in the words of the poet
we say Il eW pcver do 10 gipe il up SO, M
BroirH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
VOLa.!8 s
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTE, with some notifications
and restrictions that cannot fail to provo bene-
fcial to those who may hcroaltor attend il, will
commence its third Winter Session, (of ~
weeks October 25th 1852.
An ahlc Teacher Of tho Latin, Greek, French
and German Languages Is now connected with
it. Instruction can he had on the Piano of
Lady in the village, who is an excellent per-
former. and an experienced Teacher -7ioi2
Tuition from $500 to $500 per Quarter OF
l. weeks, with moderate extra charges Tor
French, German, Pencil and Pen Drawing,
Skctching. Painting in Water Colors and Mono
chromatic Painting, aud also, for attending DIR.
Maek's Illustrated Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology, and Mr. Lusk's Lessons in PEN
mauship
Tire Institution is furnished with Anatomi-
cal Plates, Historical Charts, Outline Maps,
Apparatus and Nit erals.
students can hire the use Of all Text Books
needed IN the Institution, except in few Of the
most advanced Classes, at the rate of One Dol
lar per Quarter. Books can, also, be purchased
in the Village at low prices. Ample arrange
mcnts arc now being made TO accommodate
Students with comfortable board, which.con bc
had on very moderate terms.
Those Desiring particulars can obtain cata-
loguc accompanied Ivy full circular, and any
additional information they may wish. by ad-
dressing WM. McCLAIN, Principal
Salem Col Co., o., Oct. ., 1852. '''t fa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
Judge moi in Haste.
by cnAnLEs SWAIN.

Nicer be hasty in your Judgement
Never foremost to extend
Evil mention OF ncighbor,
Or of orc you, called a friend
or two rcas ons for an action
Choose the better, not the worst
Olt-.with somc--the meancr motive
Ever strikes the fancy first
Then be gentle with misfortune; -
Never foremost to extend
Evil mention of a noighboT,
Or of one you've called friend
Judge not with dctracting spirit,
Speak not with disdainful tongues
Nor with hard and hasty feeling,
DO one human creature wrong!
Words there are that, sharp as winter,
Strip the little left to chccr;-
Oh be yours the kinder mission,
Prone to soothc, not cause, tear!
Then be gentle with misfortune -
Never foremost to extend
Evil mention of ncighbor,
Or Of one you've called friend
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
rnr nrsr FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN rnr WORLD
New Ycar-Ncw Features New Type.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
on SATURDAY, THE FIRsT DAY OF
PUBLIsnED EVERY SATURDAY, IN THE CITY
or NEwYoRK, AT THE Low PRICE
or So PER ASSUM.

on SATURDAY, TIE FIRST DAY OF |
JANUARY next, the FIRST NuMaFR OF
NEW SERIES Of this refined, piluqni, cheap, !
aud universally popular FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
will he presented to tho public, printed on
fins white paper, aud II new and beautiful
type, manufactured expressly for the purpose.
This arrangement will afford all who desire
To receive the work, an opportunity OF com
menclng their subscription with the begin
ming OF the year. ---.-. ...
A NEW NOVEL,
translated from the German 10y graceful
and brilliant American author, entitled
w Id FLOW ERS,
will ndorn the columns of tie forthcoming
NEW SERIES
Mn. WILLIS will continue his usual cdio-
rial labours, writing Oh the PAssiSa TorIcs
OF INTEREST, as they occur. Ito will also
give, from time TO time, passages from his
1rdrs's in The Tropics, and in he !Solh and
Hesi His entire time being dcvoiei 10 lie pr.
per- the wcll-known VARIETY and ISpusTaY
of his pen will be seen in It's columns MS he.
fore. But we have II new feature To Offer
from the pen of Mr.. Willis, uud one that we
believe (nt this period of tasio for piciTings
Of rem iVe) will be p"c-cninenlly attractive.
He proposes 20 give n series OF sketches de-
StI'l,tNr I H,.rnt, ~ ,,,,,,,,,,.r,,,,,
'0,N ~ -i''t 4; " nv VI -nf'ACn
i"" wv "s nt,''"'c'J' "'' 10 " 'eou'
w uo' 'rs'''u''N "'''' "'''':G'
'hp'i'' m.rrti''!' 'I"s'' 'lesp arc no''. N"h
vary. "u MGoN'y o,a"','c,o % uie '""n'
n's ',"'"us, . u".u "' ,.ss "''""''' NC.
t"',',,s :" o,u"n'S,n'osS' o. .,'e i"Poru"lt
;ue',e,' ",,,'s1' M"'Ms W "' sc,e'''cs VI
"ul''o'Ii''1'', NV u'i'1'p'o''.'' ' NV" c',''-
'Su' ~. ;''' ,'',o''''''' "S "c'' "S
NV i'"i'.'' .''. .'''e' .'
~ I.., ,n',.,o' ,Io - !'t' iiNniLo' Wv '"'c OF
'''" "' a,'','''L"'' P",,a "'o 'uNc' w
tt Se'1tt ''""' , ~. no.s '', 'n'!","'n oi 'np
Mu., ,.'vso ,,,a INV ','1"S WITH "'e OF
:" '',G ~ o;.e', % A'l'c'I
yn - .a '" CO. I ,r "' Wv" r',t'':iy' nn,'
"'''o' 'o"l'' Io' Wv oN',t'No % u'o'' Ec"'''s'
".u J,',""s VIII ',f'., Ivss,S " "o '',',p 70
,,n,,,;o ",,'" 0''''''0'' ~ "''"'' P""''0
'';I,''oI!. T,''' ~, y ,,,;,, ,,;, l.,
.', ~ ."i'''''r J." NC
o',e'"''J , .H"''"I', "'i" uau'y 'ni"s vi no,,'u
hmaI ,'t'9 of " "Rn"Jr1s "" ;r r"rci,, I"" "'l ,''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
OF ENTI,ISEST
To Merchants, Clerks Teachers, Student
and All Ven,

JUST PUBLISIlED-A new and com
plete set of Rules 10y which all the iiiudn-
mental operations of Aricmetic may bc per-
formed in an incredibly siod Sp0cc Of lind
To become master of them viii require not
more thar a couple hours study oi any good
sound mind: aud the student viii thereby hr
enabled to Add, Subtract, Multiply, or DI.
vide, in any sum no matter OF how many
figures, more accurately Indeed, JCyond The
possibility Of an crr0r,) aud in less than one
fourth tie liuc required in the old system.
These Fundamental Rules are followed
lay An Examination into the Properties OF
Numbers, which even further facilitates the
other operations.
There nro also embraced in the work,
RULES FOR TIE CALCULATION OF
INTEREST, !, which will work Out the inter
csl at any rate upon any SUN with the Hi-
mos, Gcc,Tdcy, aud a simplicity and quick
ness fully equal to all The other operations 10y
this, and vastly superior to all courses IN the
old plan.
Together, these form the Mosr COMPLETE
TREATIsE on the Science of Numbers ever
issucd-nud are incaicunbly valuable 10 all
men from their ncvcr-riling accuracy, aud
to business men from the immense amount
of time they save from the most wcarisoInC
detail OF business life. Particularly ought
They to hc ia tho hands of Merchants aud
Clerks, Teachers and Students, aud Young
Men generally.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20
An Unpublished Letter Of Nr. Webster.

The following beautiful letter VIC have been
permitted to copy from tho proof.shcots of the
PnlvArE LIFE or DANrEL WEBSTER, by Charles
Lanmon, Esq, now in tho press OF Mcss.s. IIar-
per & Brothers. 1t was addressed to his New
Hampshire ovcrsccr.
"Washngton, March l3,h 1922.
John Taylor;
"I am glad to hear from you again, and to
learn that you arc all wcll' and that your teams
and tools arc ready for springs work, whenever
the weather will allow you to begin. some.
times read books on larmngi and remember
that very sensible old author advises far
mcrs to plow naked aud to SOW naked. BY
this he means that there is no use in beginning
springs work ill the weather is warm, that a
farmer may throw aside his winter clothes and
roll up his sleeves Vet he says We ough. to be.
gin as carly in tho year as possible. lie wrote
some very pretty verses on this subject, which,
as far as remember, run thus.
"Whilc yet the spring is young, while earth
unbinds
! Tho frozen bosom TO tho western winds:
! Willie mountain SHOWS dissolve against the
| sun,
| And streams, yet now, from preaipiccs run
! E'cE in this carly dawning of the year,
Produce the plow, and yoke the sturdy steer ;
Aud g0ad him ill he smoke beneath his toi!
And the bright share ii buried in the soil
John Taylor, when you read these lines, do
you not see the STOW melting, and the little
streams beginning to run down the southern
slopes of your Punch brook pasture, and the
new grass starting and growing in the tricbling
water, all green, bright and beautiful and do
yon not sec your Durham oxen smoking f,om
heat and pcrspiration as they draw along your
great broaking'up plough, cutting aad turning
over tho tough sward in your meadow in tho
great iicd' The name of tins sensible anthol
is Virgil ana he gives farmers much other al.
vice some Of which you haze been following al
this winter without even knowing that he hat
I given it.
But when cold weather. heavy SHOWS ant
rain,
The laboring farmer in his house restrain,
Let him forecast his work, with timely cnre,
Which else is huddlcd when the skies arc fair
Then lot him mark the sheep, and whet th
. shining share,
Or hollow trees for boats, or number DER
Ills flocks, or measure his increasing store;
D. Or sharpen stakes, and mend cash rake anC
fork, r.s
so to be ready, in good time to work
Isl. his crowded barns at early morn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20

LONGEVITY. Billy, Inc property of the
late Mrs. Sarah Ingram, died on Friday nigIt
in this city, ut tile ago of one hundred aui
seventeen years. lie was native Of Ilnn-
over Co, Virgina, born IN tho service of Pc
ter Garland Esqo was at Norfolk when it
was burnt in l775, and was pressed into his
Mtiesiy's service toy Gov Dunnorc. lln
wasn't the battle OF Great Bridge & could well
remember all abou, the seige of Yorktown.
Billy was strong, hale and hearty even mt
the day Of his death. lie was always good
humorcd well disposed, and scuipulousy
honest. lie was employed as drnyman I'M
til he was 7J years of nEo, aud ut the age of
Is could roll n hogshead of sugar weighing
1890 lbs. on his dray, without nssisiarcc. II
is remarkable coincidence that for the last
sixty years he lived in family, three of the
Inmates of which have died within the last
two years, two at the ages of %, aud one at
The age of 96.--.NoJioh Hcrdid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-20

TRuE IlosrITAITY,-I prny You, o excel
lent wife, cumher not yourself aud me to
get curiously rich dinner for the man or
woman who las nIigIted Mt our gntes, nor
he'd chamber made Ut TOO great cost; these
things, if they are curious in them, they can
get for few shillings IN any village; but
rather let the stranger see, it he will, that
which lac cannot buy at any price in any
city, and which lie may will travel twenty
miles, aud dine sparely and sleep hardly. To
behold. Let not the emphasis OF hospitality
lie in bed aud board bur let truth, aud love,
and honor, aud courtesy, llow in all thy deeds.
- Emerson,