davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
DUBLIC SALE of AMERICAN BOOKS
ASrHoSY J BLEEcEES, Auctoneer.
70 DESIRABLE RIILDING LOIS,

w East Chester, Westchestsr County, I, a. Arc-
non.-ANTHONY J. BLEECkER will sell 90 Ancron
on TUESDAY, March %. 1883, ~ o'clock p VI, on the
premises very desirable Building Lots in the vise OF
Fest Chester. Westehes,er County, about quarter OF
mile west OF the church and sbOu mile iron the New
Haven Railroad depot 81 Mount Vernon and Is expec ii
the NeU Rochelle Railroad VIII be b1 the present season
and depot established tbs property These los vary
from quarter three quarters OF IN SIZE, elioy
heated in view Of the Sound Will be sold the premises
Terms ten per cent down 20 per cent more within ~
dsy. balance nav remain on bond and mortgage wears
interest half yearly For maps and other information Apply
20 ANTHONY J. BLEEChER, No. Broad - or 70 D.
ing orposite CIV Hall n b The New-Haven leave
CsnAlst az ~ O'Clock that stop 81 Mount Vernon
Free tickets those DO attend the sale by applying 20
Y WlNTON "A above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
JAMS CcLr, Asetsopesr
DIRRREpONTS ST, vii

DIERREP0NT ST, BROOKLYN-Will
eel st s1efion TUESDAY 2th March At II o'olDcs
the AerchAnt,' ExehzI &C. Y the 6rs,c three sory
brick HOUSE No. ~ Plerrepont StIbS-Lot 100 sect
deep with s TIE modern improvements such turn c.
ke. TIE situation Of the best IN Brook
yn and BY the lst Of May vii Be within 10 minutes Of
Was- BY the ferry. sl0to can remain on oond and
mortgage 81 per cent
DUBLIC SALE of AMERICAN BOOKS
sre,t COLLECTION Of Aulercen Books co srng of BE-
tween oCo ard 90 vols VIII b. sold THIS I'D r(MOG-
ROW EVENING. az L LYMAN Co.'S 81 Room, cor.
Of hte and Broadway. particulars Sc stAosae 81
the Store.
JosEPB HEGEAAS, Aaetioneer
"WEDNESDAY, March ID. at o'clock PM,
w a, No "a Chuton-st near Futou-st, Brooklyn, Par
lor Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, IN good order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

CEILING OFF, in consequence of Removing.
O-The subscribers sier their entire stock consisting IN
part Curtain Materials Of every DESCRIPTION Lace aud
Muslin Curtains Window Cornices and Shades, TAssels
with every article in the Upholstery line below cost Per
dom have opportunity of purchasing the above goods
low as they offered. A. NJ DAVIES,
Uphosterers, No. 200 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
CLEVELAND, CLUMBUS and CINCIN-

ONATl RAILROAD CO.-NOTICE Holders of Stock
in this Company the LIST day Of Apn next, will be emit
tied 10 subscribe at par for their proportion Of increased
Stock being per the shares standing in their
specve the books of the Company the coss of
that day In conformity with the order Of the Board of Dr.
rectoTs OF this date.
Subscriptions be made and insalInent Of 20 per
paid thereon before the lst day of May
and further nstalmen OF " per cent the LIST day Of
August next.
dividend Of per cent in Stock viii be credited the
Stock, at the time OF subscription.
In all where subscriptions not made before
the LIST day Of May next the NIGHT TO the increased Stock
will BE- sold for the benefit Of the holder.
For Stock registered IN NewYOIk subscriptions 10 be
made and nstalments paid at The office Of WISSLOW
LANIER Co, No 50 Wal-st
Transfer books will be closed from the l to the 10th day
Of April next. 7. 7. HANDY, Treasury.
Cleveland. March a. 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

DOSES, &c.-WILLIAM IRVING & Co,
~ AuctoDeers, viii sell At auction on WEDNESDAY
March 81 a. lus o'clock az their sales No 10 Pne-st
STANDARD, HafSanceTd Dwarf Perpetual Mos Bogrbou
Nolsette, Hy Bird Baltimore, Belle Prare and other ne
varieties Of Roses, GreenHouse Plants Fruit Trees &c
from the nursery Of B. Manlet, comprising the finest
newest snc best collection Of Roses offered this season
Just taken ou OF the ground and warranted name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
SAMUEL OsGOoD. Auctioneer

SAMUEL OsGooD, Auctioneer
nSGOOD IL CONCKLIN, store No. 1873
OFuiton-st, will sell WEDNESDAY, the Soth dsy OF
March AZ MOB Amity-Paee, Lsurensst. between Bleeck.
sI and Amty tine collection of Paror and Bedroom
FURNITURE, Manufactured by A. S. Noe expressly %
order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
PATENT ROLLABLs
miscellaneous.

Nv, NNN~> -.
HANNA n BEEBE, Commission Pap,
lIwarehouse. No leg Fulton-st, Y, MAnufsstsrer I
Printing and Palm Leaf Paper sud dealers IN al ksI
Paper and Paper Manufacturers stock and materials s,
stock consists in part OF the following;
WRITING PAPER, RAGS,
Book PAPER. RoFg CUTTINGS
News PaFER, BLEACHING PsvpEss
BATH PsPER, ALUM,
TEA PAPEk TwISss, FELTs, Ae. Ne
They also Manufacture Leather Beluns very supsry
article Orders hlled a very Quality s.
ranted satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

MARBLE, MARBLE. - IMPORTANT "a
Nl PARTIES WHO ARE ABOUT to BUfLD-rss
undersgLed is prepared contract for the erection \
Building Fronts OF White Marble, from several Qs,,,
res at Rutland, Vermont. This Marble has been sr.
tensively used during the past two years bob in tAs
City ard in Brooklyn and furnished for seeu, the puca
of Brown Stone IS the cutting and rubbing Of the urAs
is done in this CITY, prepared TO furnish One OF O-s
Dozen Fronts, with prompatude and dispatch rhss
about TO build would do well TO give call before mAla
their arrangements. THOMAS J. MCCARTHY,
Office No. IS Beehman-st., Chnton.eourt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

WM W SBISLEY Auctonser.
100 PACKAGES CR0CkERI, GLASS
~OOand CHkA-WEDNESDAY, March 50, at 10y
o'clock e No g John-st large an general aSso1ent
Of Granite Blue and Fancy Ware Glassware Of ali kinds
China Tea Sets Yellow and Rock Ware in lots or retailers
and grucers for cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
Goal.

VOAL.-I am now delivering the oo "a
u Ar AZ IS per Gun, dry and well screened n'-
shsds WEIGHT and qraity wsIranced- ,c..xltsa
PFTFR CLINTON, cor Of King and efe>A--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
WILLIAM IRVING. Auctio

WILLIAM IRVING, Auetioueer
GALES Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
~ WILLIAM IRVING Il Co. Will giye their personal
attention 70 sales OF household Furniture the residence Of
families breaking housekeeping. Also viii have weekly
.Aies al their saesroom No 10 Pine-st near Broadway
Advances made if required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
NEW PAPER HANGINGs.-FRAScls

NEW PAPER HANGINGS.-FRANc
~ PARIS Co IMPORTERS and MANUPAcrISs
FRS. No So Chambers ST. next b1t TO Stewart -.
uer of Rrcsavsy. receiving nom Deicoart Zah, -
Other eminent manufacturers Of Para al Tie ~. -
sisus OF the richest STYLES OF Decorative
FRENCH PAPER HANGfNGS.
Which they oer 20 Dealers Merchants and osAesx a, a.
ysry lowest prices Their may rey es hav,.
every style OF Decorative Paper Hanging cone ., IL MS
skillfulworkmen.
DESSEGIUE's PATENT R0LLABIH
IL SPRING MATTRESSES and UNDER BEDs-N.,.
uatured wholesale and RETAIL under the supervisor Al
the patcntee No AS Grand Fast BroAdwst al
10 other place " B-No breaking down. no hos, nr{
hair tow moss or cotton used
CHOW CASES-A large assortment eos
~ SANITY hard and made 20 order in thu sys
n B. Particular attention paid order. "a Coz -
Worlds Fair by Il. X. PEBBLES No. IN Grsrd-st. NJ.
three doors east OF Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

MINIATURE ALmAHAC..s'ssIHIS DAY
- ts.......6 u MoosR.es Ill STA
sssdy Boel (ern Island. 10 Bgm Hell Gate on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
NRESS GOODS for CASH.. HOXIE, Jr,

eRESS GOODS Tor CASH.-J.H HOME, Jr.,
H. No. 81 Nsssan-st, opposite the Post-Oce is
ceivng and offers FOR sale large and attractive stock Of
Silks and Fancy Dress Goods Printed Lawns and Jscones
Bsrefe De LANES PLAIN and Printed Bsreges Plain and
Stripes Popns. Prints. LinenS Ginghama White Goods
&c mostly from auction Also, full assortment Of Do
ecs for cash prices from 10 TO Is per lower than
they can be bought on the usual credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
Drr Goods.

Servings.
pROOK's Six Cord Prize Spool COT
10 TON.
HOID SWORTHS Safin and plain finish Linen THREAD,
RUBINACCI, FENEZlO and RICHARDS SILh,
Constantly for sale BY III package by
STRONG 4 SMITH, No s5 Williamst.
MANAGED BLACK and C0LORED BEL
IL CLAN BROADCLOrHS. tine Black Doeskin Cash.
meres, B ack Silks, Linens. POw-Case Linens Brown and
hite Linen TsbeC oths, Damask Diapers, roweng DA-
pers &c for sale by W. MATHEWS Co.. Nos - aud ~
CsthaTine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
forsss, Carriages, &f.

a PHAETON WAGON for SALE a q
ArTly IN ISAAC FORD, No ia Ehfso,---
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

The film falls from the sick mans
eye.-Home l. is it near? Can he be
most there 7 A thrill sends the blood
cirCIing through his limbs-what !
Shall he see those dear eyes before
the night Of darkness settles down
forever ! Will his babes fold their
little arms about him and press their
cherry lips to his What wonder if
new vigOr gathers in that manly chest?
He feels strength in every nerve
strength to rach home-strergth to
bear the overwhelming joy Of meeting
those dear ones.
Coming home! The very words
are rapturous. They bear import of
every thing sweet and holy in the do
mestic life--nay more, they are stamp
ed with the seal of heaven, for the
angels say Of the dying saint, "He
is coming home. - Olive Branch.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
A Wonder /

We Join the able Editors Of the
Cayuga Chief in the remark, that it
will ever be wonder to us-the
fascination there is about the habit
Of drinking liquor. Upon an ocean
strewn with wrecks, on whose dark
waves no beacon Of hope has ever
cleaned, the young launch out. A
drunkard dies to day. Tomorrow
another reels into his vacant place in
the bar-room. His boon companions
deprecate the mans folly with glass
in hand. A murderer stands to day
upon the scafFold and points out the
cause of his ruin and crime. To-
morrow another drinks until mad, and
commits a fresh murder. To-day, a
husband and father beggars his wife
and children, and dies maniac's
death. Tomorrow fresh score step
over his fresh grave and court the
same death. The fanaticism Of d lrk-
est Heathendom, has nothing like it.
The Hindoo mother casts her babe in
to the Ganges. But she is honest.
She yields her hearts treasure to se-
cure the favor of her guardian Deity.
The christian-civilized drunkard, i'm
molates wife, children and self, that
he may drink. Some lacerate them
selves with hooks. Our citizens blot
out their moral and physical beauty
and wear voluntarily, shackles that
gall both body and soul, The heather
casts himself down and is crushed
as the ponderous wheels Of his deity
roll along. The christian destroys
himself by inches-by a slow pro-
cess of years, offering his vitals to
the beaks that rend in the rumshop,
and dragging down others to the sac
rifce. The eheathen worships the SER
pent whose fangs are red with the life
Of his child at the hearth. The chris
tan is a serpent worshiper. The poi
son Of the serpent runs and Kisses in
his own veins, but the mad wretch
keeps the foe sacredly at the stricken
hearth side, ready to strike down the
innocent and the pure who may chance
within reach. Children whose fathers
sleep in drunkard's graves, laugh and
drink, as their fathers have laughed
and drank There is pathway whose
end is infamy and death, yet how ca
ger men are to travel it.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
Female Culture,

The great entertainments of all ages
are reading, conversation, and thought.
If our existence after middle life is not
enriched by these, it becomes meagre
and dull indeed. Allthese will prove
sources of pleasure just in proportion
to previous intellectual culture. How
is that mind to have subject matter of
pleasurable thought during its solitary
hoors, which has no knowledge Of the
treasures of literature and science.
which has made no extensive acquain-
tance with the distant and the past 7
And what is conversation between
those who know nothing? But on
the other hand, what delight is that
mind able to receive and impart, which
is able to discuss any topic that comes
up, with accuracy, copiousness, elo-
quence and beauty! The woman
who possesses this power can never
fail to render herself agreeable and
useful in any circle into which she
may be thrown, and when she is so
she cannot fail to be happy. A full
mind, q large heart, and an eloquent
tongue, are among the most precious
Of human things, The young forsake
their sports and gather round, the old
draw nigh to hear, and all involun-
talily bow down to the supremacy Of
mind. These endoWments add bril-
liancy to youth and beauty, and when
all other charms are departed, they
make old age sacred, venerable. BE-
loved. eiI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
From the Louisville Times.
WINTER.


winter has come with his mantle Of snow,
A smile on his lips and a frown on bic brow,
The wild whistling wind 10 his mereess breath,
That leavesih lis passage shadow Of death.
There's d land far away in desolate cline,
Where his kingdom is held through all ages Of
His reign Is eternal, his power supreme,
His crown is Of icebergs ell sparkling with sheen.
Ills a land where the birds cannot dwell, nor the
flowers,
Whore the daysaro unmarked by the swim passing
hours; r
No verdure appears to enrapture the eye,
But desolate waste meath desolate sky.
His dwelling I've heard is the bleak frigid zone,
Where the sun in Its glory has yet never shOne;
lts couches are mountains Of ice, where alone
Old Winter reclines when his labors are done.
His subjects are nations Of every degree,
From ocean 10 ocean, from sea unto sea;
All fearless and bold, he comes clustering along,
With hurricane blast for his heFaldrlc soHg.
I've seen this same Winter, when Luna at night
Had risen to brighten the earth with her light,
Come storming along with his whitening blast,
Leaving all but horrible wreck where he passed.
Then Luna in fear from her window withdrew,
The sky lost its beauty, It's starlighted hue;
Not twinkle was seen, not even cloud,
And darkness enveloped the whole in her shroud.
When morning appeared, ell the hills and the
trees rl.
Were clothed in white garments, and even the
breeze
Was sharp as the sword that hero has carried
The streams were all covered, their bright waters
buried
But his trumpet hear sounding over the hill,
And the voice Of the streamlet, once pIantive, is
'ah shrils
must hasten away, like the birds and the flowers,
To a land that is brighter and fairer than ours.
HaE BELLE.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
Peace.

How beautiful is peace-at the
home hearth, in society, in the nation,
and over the earth. Obliterator of
feuds--washer out of the blood-stains,
and uniter Of earth's races in loving
brotherhood. Six thousand years
since, Cain smote his brother at the
altar, the earth has Travelled with war
and blood. The only landmarks spar
ed by the ages have been trophies of
ferocious conquest. Ruin and terror
have swept over both hills and val
leys, and seas and humanity, born
with such noble and glorious visage,
has walked pertube and terrible spir-
it, in this earth garden and paradise
of God. Peace, which shonld have
been the companion Of man, and the
inspiror of JOY, has only flashed at
brief and wide intervals, through the
cloud and storm of earth's life. But
it will not be ever so. The war of
humanity with itself-its suicidal strife
-estrangement from its original ma
ture, and from God, cannot always
last.
Eighteen hundred years ago, one
came upon the earth, heralded by an
gels, who sang ''peace on earth, and
good will unto men," And the proph-
ecy Of that song will come TO pass.
The unnatural war among men, soci-
cites, and nations, must cease. Slow
,ly, and certainly, the cloud and tenn
pest will roll back, unVeiling the clear
and serene sky, and humanity, self
bound, like Prometheus to the rock,
will shake on the vulture which tor
lures n, to agony. Peace will come to
all the earth, for God has sent a token
and given promise Of it. Then shall
the dove fly out from the human ark,
over the wide sea of earth's ruin,
plucking the tolive leaf; then shall the
hallowed precepts of the Prince of
Peace, like the seven-fold bow Of
promise, span our earth from pole to
pole, the light and admiration of the
world, and become the golden band Of
love, uniting within its sacred folds
all nations and kindred; then may
we rest assured that the waters Of
wars desolation will no more cover the
earth.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

BE We saw, last night, what we
never want to see again--a woman
drunk. She staggered along the
street, and occasionally broke out into
strain of bilingsgate and blasphemy.
Finally she tottered against a lamp
post and fell. A gentleman assisted
her to her feet, and she walked away,
still eursing. If anything will con
vince a person of human frailty, such
a sight will. A fallen angel per-
haps once bright-eyed girl, buoyant
with life and full of hope perhaps
once q betrothed maiden, loving and
beloved; perhaps once a dutilul and
afectionate wife, the central star Of q
little armament Of love; now a de-.
graded, damned wretch. Woman,
thy name is trailty. "Israel, how art
thou fallen. ."-Ptaindealer, Jan. s. III
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
Coming Home.

Glad words The waters dash up
on the PROV ofthe gallant vessel. She
stands on the deck and the winds WOO
herringlets, look anxiously for her head
lands Of home, In thought there are
warm kisses on her lips, soft hands on
her temples. Manly arms press her
to a throbbing heart, and one voice
sweeter than all the rest whispers,
"My child!" Coming home Full
to bursting is her young heart, and
she seeks the cabin to fill her Joy vent
in blessed tears.
Coming home The best room is
set apart for his chamber. Again
and again have loving hands folded
away the curtains. and shook out the
snowy drapery. The vases are filed
every day with fresh flowers, and evt
cry evening tremulous, loving voices
whisper " He will be here tomorrow,
perhaps At each meal tie table is
set with scrupulous care( The new
lyembroidered slippey,the rich dress.
ing gown, the studYcap that he will
like SO well are 1l paraded to meet
his eye,
That student brother ! He could
leap the Waters, and fly like a bird
home N Though he has seen all the
spleador Of olden time, there is but
one spot that fills his heart, and that
spot he will soon reach. "Sweet
home" ~ " t.s 1@
Coming homel What sees the sum
Drowned sailor in the darking waters
He smiles! There are pictures there
Of a blue-eyed babe and its mother.
He knows that even now his young
wife sings the sweet cradle song:
"FOr l know that the angels viii bring
him to me-"
He sees her watching from hereof
tage door he feels the beat of her
heart IN the pulse Of his own, when q
familiar football touches only the
threshold Of his memory.
That bronzed sailor loves his home,
as an eagle whose wings seek oftenest
the tracks of the air, loves best his
mountain eyry. His treasures are
there.
Coming home Sadly the worn
Californian folds his arms and sinks
back upon his feyered pillow. What
to him is his yellow gold? Oh, for
one smile Of kindredl But that may
not be. Lightly they tread BY his
bedside, watch the dim eye, rnoisten
the parched lips. oa;e
A pleasant face bends over him .
rough palm gently pushing back the
moist hair, and a familiar voice whis-
pers, ." Cheerup, my friend. We are
in port, you are going home" Va.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

"ioINGLETkhitf. - Inc Logan 0d-
zette thus makes mention of a queer
old typo, well-known throughout the
Union, whose visits, like the locusts',
are looked for periodically in some sec
tions
"Some years ago, wanderingjour-
neyma printer came to our Office and
asked for work. He was advanced in
life, and indifFerently clad and evil
IDENTIFY out Of money, We gave him
funds without exacting his labor, and
he departed. A year afterward he
came again rested a few days with US
and we found him an agreeable, kind
hearted old man. But he seemed not
to desire a permanent situation, and
when he left he gave us his card-"E.
S1NeLETERRY." From that time we
have received, at intervals, papers
from every point of the compass, with
respects of Singleterry," written on
the margin, in a beautiful hand.
Some time ago be sent us an Ala
bama paper in which his eccentricities
were remarked upon. 1t seems that
he will not accept Of situation any
where for longer term than few
days. All that he wants with money,
all the use that he pretends to apply
it TO, is to pay his way from village to
village, from city to city, from State
to State. Thus, for probably forty
years, he has led a life of incessant
wandering and thus he will doubt
less continue until death closes his
travels, and the hand Of charity finds
him a grave. Unlike the greater
number Of his class, he is strictly tenn
perate and moral in his habits"
This same old eccentric disciple Of
"the art preservative Of all arts" first
visited this place in 1881 or 80. He
remained with us but a few days7-re-
H cruited his wardrobe, by our consent,
from our scanty store,-and on Sunday
morning we found on our table a very
neatly written and grateful note Of
thanks, informing US that he was
"oph r Not one word as to whence
hewas going or when he would return
1 The first intimation we received as te
/ his whereabouts was by pager from
II Detroit, endorsed Compliments Of
Singleterry." He returned here sew
eral times in the course Of the sue
ceeding ten or fifteen years, stopping
but day or two to rest. A few years
since while in our seat in the Senate,
one Of the pages handed US a very
neat card with "E. Singleterry" writ
ten upon it. We wentimmediately to
the lobby to see our cosmopolite friend,
but he was gone. We have felt a pc
culiar interest in our erratic friend,
and trust that he may meet no harm; ;
and we commend him to the kindest
regards of the fraternity wherever he
may be.--Richmond (La.) Palladium.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

UNNECESSARILY deliver not your
opinion; but when you do, let it be
just, well considered and plain. Be
charitable in all Thought, word, and
deed, and ever ready to forgive in
juries done to yourself; and be more
pleased to do good, than 70 receive
good. tu
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18
AN AMERIcAN PRINTER IN CHINA

AN AMERICAN FRINTER IN OHINA.--'
Richard Cole, twenty years ago a
compositor in the office of the Ma
tional Intelligencer, and more recent
ly publisher Of paper in Indiana
and State Printer, sailed for China in
l84s, in the service Of the Presbyte-
rian Board Of Missions. He has ever
since resided at Hong Kong, and is
engaged in the Manufacture Of print
ing types, and under the auspices Of
the London Missionary Society, in
the publication Of books in Chinese,
using types from his own foundry,
and,is doing well. Csn. Gas.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

The nearer we approach the grave.
the more frequently are we visited by
sickness. This may De unpleasant,
still tits useful. The nore aiillctions
we have, the more willingly We de-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

U OMNIBUssRs, in considerable num-
bers. are exported from New York
to C1ba; likewise the horses which
draw them, the native horses being
inferior to ours in size and strength.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-18

E9- Better be alone than inrbad
company. "a 1H SO