davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
nc .t-,,------WX iEviss. 4 Co Asetignee1.
,.uoyD JFWELRY-WILLIAM IRVING *

Il III eel q auction on n0SDAY OctossT a. =, loi
~ " - ssesroon No. Pineet- special AID unlseTTsf
JeEelry Maltese soad Cfcsse containing sth
800 sEss BTIlAnis speEe Dsmooa tnS Sp.4 SsS..1sss
En- az eIqssey ct lsSes and ssntenen' cluster and an.
e. -, variety Of setting scari-piaE LsT1ins &c AD,
1870 grsspus BaoeeD fccklac-s Crosse RDss Ii-r.s
IN 6ps Gold aud beaoiuliy VITA Dism0nds Pe2si HI
-. Csrpefs tOrQBosss sDd otheT precious stOnfs
God Enstasied Watches. Detached Levet'
,rsr5 Levers Lpins and other Watches BY me nfst
rr.-.-@h ,sd neish mas Gusrd and Vest Clkns
reprcsensd 10 me csa-
.sas Can Be e1e1nired on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of -
oss: e '' sstl sssS e: :.
IN he ssis ssv A.spsss dsss.e % prsssn, he . .ss
sSSts' ss :y SsYs % o. ss % sJ
i q as 81 S g Sss ' ss.....
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of the
lS.. SHe ~ sI' hrr lac ssS or, ' S.s
"a, ne .shher "a. sses o. Pea''aa assss;s No
s.w6ss ss ;.: sy day Of osss
S;5 i:a SEiks9 krr RALsrL E..s.s
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Sarroeote Of The
osSa q ' sas, s,sy s cav ssis sf
seesd 70 PEr,ss, The .s sA ySsess isssa = ,.s sac
q Ssw.Ysfs ca 81 Ssrs the sA DAY Of MsrA seni-Dsd
New-Ycrk, TIE 18Th asy Of : ssrnber lSSl ..
..,,.-s.r.. % TaSpS h4Vs sksis R.ss.'s,
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate OF the
s esSs ss JON sss sS'' 5 e. c q
chat Sss's % ps.-a ne .,1es 90 ssss. Svy
s :: DAY r 81 AS' m n sSs NM asas
INPURsUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate OF tho
G.Iss SY p sSrs Sss ~ a. TO a.,
deessd tie 'snS With sossasr. sIsst 20 "a ns
S5s On o s Ss srssS,h Is, sJ,sssr s.ssDsrd New
i9.S ;As 'S cay 'f'1 1883 s3s.a sS Wsosorr
NoTICE-Ihat John T. Heird, Henry Guernsey,
~ Coes CarksOn and Edward ROTOR As.s assly iss.sd
sI sS J St HFIsp CO. IN sss
me n Ss,ses or Onibrses from CoersssP and ether eee ~
be Cry.sf Palace the City OF Nc~fc'S Senee ssrsey ~
~ Nv H. trrs coysrtnehp deets ss. ee re-
"a 20 hira ga arm cr said fm liable FOR the Psasps cseo
hcr he OF esch ard every cne o vac
obaaed and that 81 heif 49, e
to the eontraeon OF any es ~ % :.
account and that dch VIII hereer 20 r>a aa's
contracted pursuant the sf said Partnership
NETWORK SUPERIOR C0URT.-HENRf M;
~ GREENE and ALERT SSiELS ,s.s' u, iSDra
Holm MCINTOSH. HENRY ROBINSON. and wiLetAN ,,
DAVIDSON ssmnonsfor Relief V, no. .stseo ~
HENpFR SON snd JAMES MCINTOSH You are hssety sls-
rd ana REQUIRED the complaint IN ths sta Yea
WIS ed the clerk Of e- sP no, .oar. o. me .
I'D Neyk On The October A and 10 cory
10 he cour thr subscribers al Their once
10 Sd Wiiarst, the City OF New Nors sfin vsay ays
Of exclusive 81 tnr LAY OF
neh service you fail to answer the sad comp As vaa ss
fine .te,S PLAINTIFF Ia this acfioa viii erpy = ne 70 y nf
The demanded the ANT Dated TIE IN a o. oeso
Ter, ls~@ DlLLoN q V"0'''aN'' ''
ocg.5 iawewTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

NEW-1 UNk HHd FHIIlADLLf TIA DitI.O = 70
~ NEWJERsEY RAILROAD.-U. 5 MAIL aud EXPRESS
INFsTirogsh nours-Leave New York foot Of Court
snds;- and NJ and ,nS 8 r NJ Leave fh,ad,E
~ M and A N and 81 and y r. "
ot Of Wslnust IS 90 50 Tor secondclas 10 the A a
nom Ney-York and add 81 from Philadelphia rnro1gass
eta ,od ard psnssrs and through bGzgaI carried TOT
Wal gou Sorfolk and Char N the and " ana " sna
trains certain with extra trains Del BIND
time Passengers With baggage the ferry Is minutes before the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

This shows an increase in the city population since se
nerod of three years OF $4,000 which unprecedented
IN he history of Detroit and exceled by that Of few ohsr
cities In the Union Ii population continues % IN
crease al the same rate until the next census we shan have
uopulnon of 65 600 in 1860. When railroads are
comp.cd there Is no reason why should not increase
much more rapidly. tDetron ino"ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
ns<s- A Nse1Is Asetsosesr -
pIyGs. BROTHERS d. Co-Trsde saies

WILL q mE EByING o CO. Aqs ,
u rsetrr rco PiDest s1psrof COLLECTION o. zP
ro selected from tie eolecticn o. Al
I'D ne 4zes. the United ststesl 81 10 bad Of
~ "a "a the ebecest ae'Tp;oDa ifoIn 9se % ~ ees
sresy st -,sr of Winter FloweroF Plans Tie Eentioa
20 - - eorsts Is specially called 20 tbs sale e u com
- ehoee., offered a. suction n tAH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

rOr,,.. ApEI y a hV-tAN a o10li|
PkREMPTOhN SALE Of I2S CHOICE BUILD
nc LOIS aud nosnt Nsrrsssaara 10 tae iry u
stSlrSk ADRIAN ". MULLER c. van eel u A1eoa "a
f,1ouAl Cct "a ltS % ocock AZ tha Mcrchla FxcAaak
iss,ls stssiee N ieih !sib ilah iAh @24 Id, is4A
ass befwreu TIE 4ih aud itasys. ana tho IS
snd Meant horis sluai, For further oaltcula eaA
Rs5SpE 20 ile Auelcusers No ines Aeiso2oKse Balk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
Ellis CoXss. AuctioIeer.
DING Ill ell

IVA a., o. At the Merebsrf EIehsnse, Al u oeO, n.
" DA VetSss Los viz one Lot 55hst- south sds 25x
~ - et sb-sv; Lho Eve Lous OF O4.At
l9 mo e and dsni 25 feet east o. stsa7 O4e a.;
a. SsgS,ss money Hay remain Tor '"o years 4'S
'-xS,uske
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

CENSUS OF pErRou-The census OF this city has JUST
been completed BY Mr. j. d. johnson, for the TOY
which he "a about TO publish No expense or labor has
Leen SHARED by Mr. to make his work complete, and inc
census is probably by the most correct one ever taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD -FaIl Arrang

CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD 70 PHIIA-
JDE IPTIA-Fror Pier North Rer fo0ro bsfery
Two Lres daily al and Accommodation Lns Al 10
bv tesmoai TRENTON sOotb AnbOy tasnc7 BY cars 70
BoEdertovr steamboat STOCKTON 20 fnse are
.. Fxpreas Line r ~ By Steamboat JOHN rOftEk %
Inev seue rec 70 Through 10 q hours FsRs
a. Ettsuue iease RI lLdephia At 10 A NJ and p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
1nsuranre Ccmpaiiiee.

DEEKMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPAh1.-
IL tdce linton Hall Beekman aid N.sssss Ne- IA
CapiT All s.loo Thu Cgufsny na1ts against L. 40 Dan
are Nv te on he favorable -buinss
Furaiture por AID Their C1-Ecs Al 80 ssA4-t
ny OF Inland Nsvgsion Odss b. post IN Pesor ~fn q
promptly attended 20.
piEFcToRs
BENJ W. BENSON, President
. = R,,-,,sns qhorrss NeElrsth T. g. Cod6iagtoz.
a No. n n,G-oot Jl--ss Ces-.shsl J q Asritf,
- V---t.,- Mto n : -usa.cs- Chss. ; Francis
kdN sri / Jsq.sS JalIet y Nio"s n.-.-A -
ABR Miller Albert Jo15le y - Hc93,g -
F6,ytrl Y Yfoe, Arlington Reed Seey b-9Nn
g - y can. Ts..r fohu ). Lolas5erfy,
Sf.rIen W smith John H. HaNet Ntllan Wet
Fl - J Fowler. Ihola4s keech
A. a - D,ui,i Wo.snsn VILLAIN Wa@rrlel1
S---.,-. q. poiion. Aluhe8s Underhil,
1900 80 l,u1or~ William I. Dussu, r. A tookaf,
Lef1lcl bsrgs ccorg7 y" w y ~ .-~r-t.,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

AliIIinerp, ST.
DARIs FEATHERS, RIBBONS, BONEETS Sc,
so dozen Rich Ostrich TIPS.
dozen Rcu aI4rsbout plunes.
cartons STYLES Ribbons
I, 6ese lot Of Beaver Felt and Bonrets Al Of Which
III h. ,eio iovy for essh hx H HOMER,
No . ard Sc Jobr-st, Wilisast- !. Y
TOGO FIRST PREMIUM MILLINERY, 1853
CSbsb. Nj, WILLIAM SIMMONS respectfully
friends and hst her SHOW Rooms
and richest ~ Fan
Millinery and Millinery Goods 20 be found In TN
zopoas MRS VIM SIMMONS, No. So Broadway. Hev-fofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

AFARGE FIRE INSURANCE COhPAN1-
OFee eofueT oFNssaa aud Cedar 80 sP-s ne FHsoAee
CASH CAPITAL Stju,OJU.
Iusurcs Bsldias, MerehApdise yess' Z re-. irS neil
10, or DAMAGE by Ec. APpSioas seu b. po' - 0as' ne
ssIe''A VIII &C SGCoB -NEsTER vELT Presii-Dt.
NlcEoLAs CsXEolL- Secretary.
DEPUBiIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
ms Copany having capital CT $l Pa n z eAsa &C
scure vea prepared - tnssre aa'' los 1Aa "
t. On favorable terms ....-..- o.,
qke charter company rovifes tAsi siief pe
a. AZ Tie rate Per annlna os 81
10 rcus "a Qronts are % Be cided slo-t 'l
interest wh3ch 4 ~ % redcci--o.s -
the ssd pToais AID sspsl .taoSH = sA'''N~
rEusrE4s
e-rrheu Nhiuey Eeuhcu Nlhern hooer . Aa-4fa
- 4 Co. George 7. Aree
,s..te.9 a yc.-,,x 49, Ie,rv samuel v H0a1An
"a - ~ Er.su Nor.uer n Isulfon Joan J. As-cT j
Aerrstrs {. p0vr'ng Denn.nE 1ier fcaei5
GaFsvsv b Lanai y ~ >tss-fl II yA-r :,
6sclgc ~ Rsss EGSGe I, 1eh-es - - 80,
W., Better nl-s-h !cSlh oAkcs 1I.oT.se.
Chsrss r. Resell yosr7h tst-.-E@ - ices
ISsss Towns 10 -nn,f y N-.''s-i1 e"''-''
q Gir1ed FCsef Grotfe Cofir1 q ,.oN-, 50.
kVxeAF :. NVksY sse1e'-5Y kS0t-'i = NS-'1- '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
D HoUGH Aaetioueer.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD and other HOUS

II HOLD YURNITt RE- velvet Carpets Pier Mantle aud O,s
1,.s Mantle Chamber fursitle &c a. I'd IS
nay Tnes3ey a. I0oeloes An 10 ts near IN en- rac-
NJ eli the sisfan cssonsde Furniture OF me oufstoy
l some hone and IN perfect order aud c0nsn
e rror Of rosewood suite 10 brcade silk espn tna
byoca:ee crimson ana green one fier ia
etrS elegantly orasenfed; rosewood ktsgef poiuse
~1 ~h rr.e sss aud teeufifui
rotevocd Center SIDE and Card Tables Paper iaehe
- lad do rosWood Corner Eageres and ssnds elessnt
ana Reception Ia cod brOcsde Lace Curtains Or
80 CseiI ADD costly vase with sqae figures superior "a
ee on foss GOD Piano Forte folly warranted Cos nan
70, sra Futures supefisT Exonon Tables; Silver plated
49, CHINA Dim Tea Sets Glassware Gc ca m Dor
III fo ood Bureaus Wssls ands rnsbogany Bedsteads
& Hrrssns Ceuier and Card Tables, Lo1Dches alt OseA
sast 81, Ratrsss TOws Blankets Coaniefpsnes, ke CA-
i,,.,. az Nondsy evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
salfe BIZ Inftinn
v,,,Ssx $ NsLLos, Asetsooe'

------~~>-xc WILLIS MsLLok Asetsosesr ,-,,r.r.v
rcoy SALE a No g. ss sl. c.a. Ssss ssa
o<rfD ~ tiv carved Ozk CHAMBER safe ~iih maroe
% 40 rsns, @sIss ,Sy Ss.i sst .SS oas ssss
80 :, lons shogsoy teoscsses llr fas sa Az
49, W. s. md @ &c se
=, nso and wen worthy the attention Of h"o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
- r. II IEEDs6 Co. Auctioueers.
rrpF ARTS.-WILLIAMS, STEVENS 81 Will

IFIhE AKINl-N ILIIItIIof =
n IAMgs SECOND GREAT ANNUAL SALE u AMERI.
nd PAINTINGS. the National Academy Of
Dsfn No SIS Brosdway opposite Bonds, Nsw-fors, on
'ussrr WILLIAMS STEVENS WILLIAMS battered BY
ese fr annual sale ;eke pleasure IN announcing the
$500 vbib Will inc the works Of Dursnd Doughty Oxford
ode PtbufdS Flssg Rsnney Carter Tat CaBeh nnou soma
au bsekhuysn and oher American ana Foreign
frtlas Of dstinguihed rel ltailon.
.pc pene Ills sale to which they confidently invite the at
,snon Of tbe pbc purchasers from all Of tha United
ss they propose place before buyers superior class Of PIC
inc which hsve ouly been Obtanabe private
sLye or the heAnd Of GeDtlemen's Galleries and 70 pfe.nt
from time dguceoype ASH of the state Of Mod
s,n Art on this side Atlantic The cooperation OF leah
s Artists already secured guarantee Of works which In he or
dsy purchase and sale would rarely be open TO the gre
body OF eOnBolsseuTs
Cssogues paintings will be ready for examno week
treors and petOn distance wishing either, will be
sssrsd BY the AciioneeTs WILLIAMS, STEVENS Will
No Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
WILLIAM DUNoNT, A1oionssr.

I7TVE TWObIORf hnI BAsEMENI bIsIOh
Fuc1-aTs aud LOTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1osSCK vii Auction, on THURSDAY Oct n st2 O'clock
F1cbsuge Eve WOstOTy cement 1dcs Houses
~ M - ~ o. uorh sds Of 5d between I'd aud 0avs, begin
SIC G e Of 2pdsy fu By DAYS work 10 the best manners
80 oort aud trim mining iron rsilng &c Each house
,oor. and aiding doors marble nsDes grses cooking
,spse epd Croion vsier srd psned WALL &c hoass se
~ e 70 feet mems by 100 feet inches IN ths
, Seiptv ofhe % and % Avenue Ralrosds Two thirds
Of pueh0e money may remain on bona ana mortgage SAFE
sfiye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

~ SURGICAL INSTITUTE, No. hsrssr-st- For sae
ard for the application Of BODY
pnoShoudr Brace spinal Prop Brace rasss Psyo
0irdea fe srnys Travelling for the Of Eo
ea Pvuonry DEesve, Nervous spinal and fene ComplAn
r Dropping and LsHsuor also for the support Of
lahla enelanf md during cont nr-nenf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
N00KE,s AMERICAN PAeTLLEs- .tanda

medicine sleyon and 0f Broncbitis Hoassness
OF the membrane func spssAes ana
will hnd these seaoas IN lstot
ard elee Prepared p COOKE Wetherned Conn ,d by
Rrlhion Clsiks Broadway n Deknscn Brooklyn Y -
Agents L Badger j. Lee Butler Co. Hartford
a. hsents. Lesyenworh Co. Aewiiaven Conn., and BY
.-t.e NJ ~irt IN srtousr marta y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
Orfan Steamers, &r.

L steamship UNITED STATES VIII be dkpALehed b. "a
Con PAW f1T HAVANA and hEH-ORLEASS % TIT hSDA
Oc q L n. from Wsrrenst Phf
Frsht NeVO-su Vii be received az 70 cent? per iooe
Specie OILY fsien freight 70 hsvans =. ~.
80. ~ V-,r-ssin- 80. :. !. 81 o. ROBERTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
nor the PLIES. DIR. UPHAM' ELECTUAkY,

ian internal remedy i certain Gaze To- this distressing
plant the Astonishing cures on rscorf go r.n
he 70 had rats Prcrrs0r hi Medical Once or
pwstn and "a lice in all dsssses No 81 f.nsE, door from
Bowery between Bowery end brostwsJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

4 naval officer being at sea in a dreadful
storm. bis lady was sitting in the cabin near
him, and filed with alarm for tho safety of
the vessel, was so surprised at bis composure
and sereneiy, that she cried out
My dear. are you not afraid how is it
possible you can be so calm in such dread
full storm p
He rose from his chair, dashed to the deck,
drew his sword. and pointing it to the breast
of his wife, exclaimed -7
"Arc you not afraid Y
Shs instantly answered, no"
"Wby,' said the officer.
Because" rejoined the lady, Il know this
sword is in the hand of my husband, and be
loves me too well to hurt me"
"Then," said be. remember, | know in
whom believe, and that He who holds the
wind in His fists and the water in the hollow of
His hands, is my Father.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
--~e S-~-
A WORD TO YOUNG MEN.

WishingAnd sigbing, imagining and dream
ing of greatness. said William Writ, will not
make you great. But cannot a young man
command his energies Read Foster on de-
cision of character. This book will tell you
what is in your power to accomplish. You
must grid up your loius and so to work with
all the indomitable energy of Napoleon sea
ling the Alps. 1t is your duty to make the
most Of time, talents and opportunity AL
fred. king Of England, though be performed
moro business than any of bis subjects. found
time to study Franklin, in the midst Of his
labors, had time to dive into the depths Of
philosophy. and explore an untroddcn path Of
science. Frederick the Great with an en-
pire at his direction, in. the midst of war, and
on the eve of the battle, found time to revcl
in the charms Of philosophy. and feast on the
Injuries of science. Napoleon with Europe
at his disposal, with kings ir his ante cham
Der, at the head of thousands of men whose
destinies were suspended, on arbitrary pleas
ure, found time to converse with books. And
tyouug men who are confined to labor or bus
mess even twelve hours day may take an
hour and half of what is left for study and
this will amount to two months in the course
| If the year
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
PRINTERS DEVIL.

Webave so Frequently been asked by friends
and others, .'why the boy in printing Office
is called the Devil. Z that we have concluded
to give what little We know upon the subject.
The first persons who carried on prioting
to any extern. (if they were not the actual in
rventors Of the art, as some assert, were John
Gottemburg J ohm Faust, 20 Faustus.) and
Peter Schoeffer. Germany was the place
where tire art was invented. and carried on.
The following story is told Of the FIRST intro
duction of printing into France
In 1462, Faust carried a number Of BIZ
blcs to Paris. which be and his partner Schoef-
fer printed, and disposed of them as manu-
scripts at this time the discovery of the art
was not known in France. At first be sold
them at the high price Of Eve hundred or six
hundred crowns, the sum usually obtained by
the scribes. He afterwards lowered his price
to sixty. which created universal astonish-
ment bat when he produced them according
to the demand and even reduced the price to
thirty, aud all Paris became agitated, The
uniformity Of the copies increased their won-
der, the Parisians considering it task be-
yond human Invention; informations were
given to the police against him as ma
gician; his lodgings were searched, great
number of Bibles we're found and seized; the
red ink with which they were cmbellisbed was
said to be bis blood it was seriously ad
judged that he was in league with the devil ;
whereupon be was cast ntoprison. and would
most proably have shared the fate of such
whom ignorant and supctstitious judges con-
demned in those days for witchcraft. He
NOW found it necessary, in order to gain bis
liberty to made known the discovery Of the
art. This circumstance gave rise to the ira
dition of "The Devil and DR.. Faustus, which
is handed down to the present time.
Thevigporance and superstition that con-
| sidered printing an invention of the Evil One
would also very naturally, suppose the mcr
engaged in it as being the servants Of Satan
if no actual 6ends in human shape 1t il
universally considered that the above story
gave Use to the practice of calling the Office
| boy BY the name Of "Devil"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28

PRECOCIrY.

"Mn,' said little girl the other day, who
had scarcely entered Der teens, Ma, main't
| get married ?"
"Why child" said the anxious mother
what upon earth ever put that notion into
your head? 7"
Cause oil the other girls are getting mar
ricd as fast as they can, and want to, too"
well, you must never think Of such
thing. Don't you ever ask me such foolish
question Married indeed. J. never
heard the like!' u. a
well, Ma, if ! can't have husband,
maint hare a piece Of bread and butter ?"
Certainly. Now you begin to talk ra-
tioually, and you may have as much as you
want When you have done. put on your
bonnet and go to school" s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
TnE LowLY AND rHE LOVING.

The aims most precious man can give to man
Are kind and loving words. Nor come amiss
Warm sympathizing tears to eyes that scan
The world Alright, the only error is
Neglect to do the little good we CAM %
Il Love has often more influence than talent
The last appeals to The reason. the first to
the affections; the last speaks to the intel.
lect but the first goes straight to the heart.
1T is beautiful" exclaims Swedish author
"to believe ourselves loved, especially BY those
whom we love and value" Yes, it is beau
tiful, certainly but woe to us if We neglect
the responsibility attached to it.
1t has been truly said, the loving and the
unseldsh almost iusensibly dissuade from evil.
and persuade to good, all who come within
reach Of their soothing power; that no one
can advance alone towards the happiness or
misery of another world; and little can the
most Insignificant of beings conjecture how
extensive may have been the beneficial or evil
effects which have attended their own appar
emily unimportant conduct.
/ ain the heraldry of heaven" writes Bishop
Horne. goodness precedes greatness; so on
earth it is often far more powerful. The
lowly and the loving may frequently do more
in their limited sphere. than the gifted. To
yield constantly in little things, begets the
same yielding spirit in others, and renders life
the happier. We must never forget that we
are all appointed to some station which we
will fill in this life by the wise Disposer Of
events, who knows what is suited to our
various capacities aud talents much better
than we do ourselves end who would not
have placed US there if He had not something
for US to do. How few there are who live
up to their own power Of being useful Earth
is our dwelling place, where each has his or
her appointed sphere of usefulness, their mis-
sion of love and duty, as they pass homeward
to heaven. 81 seaaa - fssaa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
Mislellnneous.
1t1 .EH7 Written for The Gazette.
WAY-SIDE PENCILLINGS.
.Vl} CALLAO, PERU, $. A.
by LUIS.
tcoNTINUEp.)

tcoNTINUED
In the centre of the Market square a VEN
cradle fountain pours out its stream of very
fine water, adding much to the variety Of the
scene. Strolling liesurely around the city,
found it to possess tue usual characteristics
of Spanish ports soldados, attired in appar-
emily gorgeous uniforms, very dirty streets,
houses open for pigs, dogs, and other intel
lectual visitors, &c. However, its close
proximity to the magnificent city of Lima
renders Calloa less attractive than it other
wise would be. ........ ....
The weather was disagreeably warm when
returned on board and the peculiar odor
Of the water in that volcanic country, was
anything but pleasant. A super-abundance
of Hydrogen in the atmosphere gave us the
benefit of a natural perfume, closely resem-
bling bige water, and the heavy dews, chan
ging white to yellow, and black to rust
color, metamorphosed us from tolerably de-
cent youngsters, in tidy whites, into rusty
orangemen. The Galatians of this most
delectable city have quite a penchant for
imitation marble almost every hut is decor
ated with door-sill or window-sill of this
"hypocritical compound" as it has been
termed. The following day, noticing quite
a crowd collected in the port gangway, my
curiosity what little | have } was reused
and fastened to the spot to find only tw o
penguins However, though / had seen
thousands of them at distance, never had |
he'd the opportunity of noting their curious
formation. In shape they somewhat resem-
BILE the duck, but have two fins ''where thier
wings would be if they had any," which serve
the double purpose of weapons and assistance
in swimming They are web-footed, but can
walk erect, the bill is about three and a halt
inches in length, and slightly curved at the
extremity. Some of the natives eat them,
notwithstanding an odor like train oil is con-
stantly emitted from them. Xxx.
Among the numerous varieties of fruit to
which We treated ourselves, must not omit
to mention the "chirimoya;" it resembles
the pineapple in external appearance, and
in taste it is the very cocentrated quintes-
sencc of everything delicious! Ihave heard
even the natives apply the name as MIR. Man :
talini did, the Essential juice of pine-ap-
ple," and call their inamoratas "mi chiri-
moya 7" as term of endearment.
During brief sojourn here in the month
of August, 1851, were surprised one morn
ing by the sight of some hundreds of genu-
inc Chinese on inquiry l found that five
hundred and fifty had been brought over
from Macao, by Dutch Captain, and sold
for their passage (Sl44.oo each,J for term
of five years servitude They proved them
selves very profitable speculstions, and by