davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

K yrury % rEr=rrv. s@.-rsxa.A-.s ~
~ Iea.s No Sl5 sdssa - sossf Ass ~ isssss ii.
CRl STAI. PALACE-ro let. the Hotel and s,ores
y bpss sh Az, between Bah And Ssh ApsJ No
lpOOMs to LII With eoo-i steady POWER. a. To
IL H. ~ rad bpot 'ts.,~f Whats b-sssa Ea
49,. .s s b. 600 ',s "a: .s s roe go, .ess ar:
a.o rood hostws,. C-eiea assr g.
"''" ", AGIfs, sosa-sSf iuS ~ s'sI's>
STEAM POWER TO LEI A Large Room wita 70
- 1ss s ' t.. Z "SS s a. pr ,s' :. n, 80.
. tlt-as 'oupasy.
S1oRE on BROADWAY to LEr-The ar,t, .seood
AZ. 60 de- @ On "a a :; fii ~
TT RNIsnED COTTAGE to LET at PLUSH
no l.Pe.-s,y I 90 90 'o srsi., ~rl so~ u .d
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suitable psrss sr 8. ..ssaa o. ysss 90 80 o..
abe tfas isqs,'- a. a'a'as Pot OGss
LIkNIsHED COTTAGE at NEW BRIGHTON
Sa s.;.a 10 ..s: ~ a. . .a. s ssy
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f.. No az -, 40 49, m '' 's'sas'
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sidF torres sf ale % p"e"a' 'ppy At Ne al sls-csss
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80 ~ %sss s.. Ia ss iY as'..a "a ss. ,s,.sA.A
. I'D 80 . s, It, =, sga's u AOyRBAc o. JsaS
itOt ~ 10 LEI asd rARM Ds sAIE-slt,.,.d
- s ;s' = q. - ,,s. s. :s's sg.sa,s
49, - ss7 - ah'' Of sAps. .sSaol. sss- "a. s
co. ~ :. I n.ass I S., r H.. a. sos,'
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- ei % ~. GOT s'e "a, s.-a-ss. .sa =,
,s. ..'', C.: = 20 ss;..ss ss' -. H.
Ala' = STABLE 20 LEI-The s,.bl. .,d u..s.,,
.. isss. 90 -, 20 . o''-ass s-s~s.s sroor~ o.
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"a a. s. .- ~ az. 20 e. -
.srs q ''"'" f'f .'r1 ~; IA :. sod. .pe, = q.
MDDEL DWELLINGS m s7tk.s. asar ,sa vi
a. Il kaeas fhsy ssns.a ss .n.I f.r 49,.
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go sss.ss Ae =" ca sssa ssss go ssss.... -
r~s. !. 1851 aIossASs IsAtd ~ 1syr = a. =
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T ss's-s.s'' $500 49, 49,. ~. "a .
nj VnEL DWELLINGS ia ys,h. az. near s,ssv
1920 - - 81 so.o.-.. ts~s~f~~u
- - shs ssss~ s4se~ss-s~ss a~.r g.ras. ~ -
$780, sa,sss.< - 49, wts .ssl <, .s
RrrH@ 80 49, s~nA~9 zbs - a. -. -
- - ssss as s~s.ss ss'is ssl.s.ss "a, ~
- - ~ go sss t.ssr s@asse a~.srs..-Sy
S.s Is = re- -. - an : ss.sas e.. ~SSsss
.ars .1 ssnsss v'ss s~s ~ ss~~s asszassS = Cd
ROOM % LLf-wsA sssxrs pcsss--1,'. - :.
sssa, sv-sr. = =. = ~ "a 80 s.sszd sass ss~s ~
tx21h 7ABkk. sxssF a tsssss IS - ~ ~ AfssS
II ELsI--iA4@e tsas lAr4s siry,sspasiss s.sSI
rAA@s - = tsfas cd II - q fs4r thaAT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
Cost auo fouH6

fcsi duo fouH0
CoI->p-A Gold Eye-e<v uns Chain and Rin. A.
Il r. g. aaTr 80 -. b. sEJRJE
BID O. ~ s. lsaa+s 80 an Hgu 5fsAas.y.
I O>I-A - bsl o. re Chemical B4nk Eas EFF on
l. ara chen "a Esrt thss s-es -1nzrsay - ias
- llAf rastaa-s rsuk0t@s ~ rvn4Irs1s 81
ChAABEkLN c. Ne. - We'd a.
DOAkD wANTED-For Geatl ~nan Ia W.
ID l1al 49, kesrF lr-soe r. ssosnrr-
srlT rrsH1 t1-n u = L He-ss As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

A.. az. - 49, 2, oes..s. - Yea lss.-..a

DOBERT CARTER & BROTHERS No. ~ Tlcal
~ wy. hsss 70, rs.,s.sd . 1900
NoI IiI-IiFF AND DEATH ~ otE LOAD. tino. q n.
estt, ptthshsd Nos and 49, eah e. sa tie honinf
MEMotR oF JOHNSON --,h ls,roiuenar b, d. r,ns g.
CHAENUCh ON riiE ATTiuhl rs lso. ..a ~
sTTESRi1ii$G ottTs1ioNs b. Re- ) Rye IS
f,gq4 iIiL St6 ca rpir ,Aru,r ,a TO-
HISTORIC puVB1S RFlArNE To NAPOLEON i.l.o 81
NOtNG WONANs lRltNp BY JOIN rs go
Nv lNC To- CHRIST VITA inu,-1seuo, by prs &C.
THf cot Kst OF FAtIH o. John A lsles -
nARINRS. InROis AND BARps 90 TIKI SCOTTISH
IA 001i rs ~ CtuNA .ByNr sna.en,a. -,
HtNGsIi NBfKG oN THt AFOC tLlrsI 4yo.sI -
@ M h( it' itI,,,T " NJ rrCgs sr' ere
IEUT MAURY's WORK on tbc AMAZON RIVER
rarl ,.TAb 4u,s OF ~. issuon AZ rs -
B., Loot Ma, N.,, sar-7neuent o. tae N,u5a. ob-s
- ...e B., GAS Is TGAS,IsA co. No n. sro.i-.y
NEW BOOk-~U MINER FAMILIES ~ TIE
~ b, Nh. tiet Ans Ou-s book of TS4rs
I inns To- Col gray GIRLS BY Mrs s-,..aria p'.a
hgslIy 10. EiNfR =. y Fs,sss:,
NCiII BLKTuA Co MUSIC DEPOT No -,
80 ~ sr,.,.. - ro, Be- tae Uuissd stat-. o -
Pee ,rn.. 80 I'll r.autat. Or-r.ff a-.a a. 4 rs a.
Moe s.U b. s.'... "a 81. rrauPtus--
NEW Nt>I, ior tLr PIANO lDRrE-ALlCE
y D. Iowa r.-' 90 90 ara .s,a-s '-oi7. 47 80
IL fAIRIf> "a. R.rsa-.-s it' h.r- -5.p-..i
-ort f.tste fri'oTle' t4st. - ar-.--1 eis.
m 81 NJ IiEh 80 -. i-as.- ,r,r-- to e.-l...-r
4,u -aI' " l-' w., be- oi -aas "n-rfs - W ed as
ts .f..-f OBJ Da hl.-l thaps 80
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t- H,r ee- t-~~ Haal'f a.. $50 All 'ts-ut l'n@'e
fres .'.tr bH.ns -.sns...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
200 CLASSICAL WORKS OF tHI NJ II.
i .,UIO ETTR y - " = - - -

"
~nn q AS-If Al NOKk~ Of So --'.A 80
nUt UFvFp q Ia 49, :. N-l "a lar1s
- - - -. $500 E o =
49, - =. :. - co. Sd
- - = .. - as--
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- 800 = 2. - = - !, - 81
to-' ~ r, "a . -.. 49,. -- =
"a stINA - ~ = Fp~f 49, -o11r. -t
Ws-@r - .i.- ~ 49, % a. - 81
- ?. - ..r.-. ma t-t.a.
TtE H.-1 FA>I-. ss,i 0,-rs-e, b. Fst --s - Do ,'
81 - 49,. $500, 2.
a NAnNNNA III -AN SYST s'asf 49, > '''--
~
LIZ 20 40 HID go "a =. ~ -, = u
- i'm - r No. airt .f---------- ~
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= - - = .eac.-tai y so 49,, u.
srn rt4 p q go frtl2nfs
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
VOL. 8
State Commissioners Of Common Schools.

On our last page will be found circular ad-
dressed to the friends Of common schools in
Ohio, to which we call the attention Of all who
claim that character. A very large number OF
teachers in all parts of the state, have given
their rames to this circulsr. We understand
that nearly all the teachers in this county havo
signifed their approval Of the recommendation
of Mr.. Andrews for State Commissioner
What his politics are, we don't know, and we
hope our politicians won't care. Mr.. Andrews
is an earnest laborious friend Of Education, q
man Of admirable tact and talent-with unus-
ual energy, fine requirements, and a MARTYR
like devotion to the cause, and withsll, plain
practical man, whose past experience places
him far in advance of any man within oar
knowledge, in point of qualification for this
office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23

treatises, because they may have heard that you
have published one or two tracts against a sin
OF VIII ch they are themselves guiltless When
I" Uncle Toms Cabin" is sold and read at the
South, is it credible that few Shareholders can
exclude all your millions of pages from the vast
Southern regioni Can your agents and colpor-
tucrs be excluded from fifteen States Of this
Union, bebauso Of the mighty mass Of your
publications, twenty or thirty pages are direct
ed against the conduct Of few rich men p
The apprehension that should the Society be
faithful to the calls Of duty its efficiency for
good would be impaired is not, in my opinion,
consistent with that Christian faith so forcibly
inculcatcd in many of your tracts. For myself,
/ firmly believe that before long the Society will
find its present policy productive not Of strength,
but Of weakness That policy has given birth
to tho "American Reform Tract and Book So
ciety." In q late acknowledgement Of receipts
by this infant institution observe contributions
from no less than eight States.
To me it seems obvious that Christians en-
tertainng such contradictory views of the di-
vine attributes of the spirit Of the Gospel and
Of Christian obligation as are involved in the
justification and condemnation of American
Slavery, cannot much longer hold together in
sending missionaries to preach or employing
the press to incucate a religion respecting the
fundamental moral principles of which the two
parties entertain antagonistic opinions.
1t is one of tie incidents of our imperfect
state, that sincere Christians often think they
are doing Gods service, when pursuing oppo-
site paths, and when of course one or the other
must tend in wrong direction. May we ae-
cord to others the charity we ask for ourselves,
and 1 pray God that those who condemn IN
others the sin of expressing their brethren
may feel their own unworthiness, and remom
Der that they themselves, no less than thu
wretchcd slave. catcher need to be washed il
that blood which alone clcanscth from all sin
/ am, Rev. Sir,
Your obcd't servant,
WILLIAM JAY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Ohio WOman's Rights Association

The Frst Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Womans' Rights Association will be held at
RAVENNA, Portage Co, Ohio, commencing
on Wednesday, the 25th of May next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and continuing two days.
THE object of this Association is the re-
movaI of the many unjust aud oppressive
legal and social regulations, from which
Woman suffers; and which tend, not merely
TO prevent her fulfilling her own high destiny
by meeting her responsibilities aud per-
forming her dulies-but reiard also, the
progress aud development of the race.
THE intelligence Of the world is becoming
awakened to the evils of many of these legal,
social, and vocational distinctions; and man-
hood, as we'll as womanhood, is demanding
something better adapted to the advancement
and welfare of both.
The friends of Humanity and Progress are
earnestly and cordially invited to attend the
meeting, and there discuss the subject of
Womon's true position in society-her rights,
duties, and responsibilities.
SALLlE b. COVE. Secrstar1,.
March, 2sth, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
Anti-Slavcry Society

- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
AMERICAN ANTISLAvERY SOCIETY will be
held in the city of NEW YORK, AT THE
CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOM, No. 500
BRoADwAY, on WEDNESDAY,, MAY llth, 1853,
commencing nj 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The BUSINESS MEETIGs of the Society
will be held in the large COMMITTEE ROOM
of the same building, on the AFTERNOON Of
WEDNESDAY, May IL, and on THURSDAY. 1t
is very desirable that large delegations from
all parts of the country shall be in attendance,
not only at the public Anniversary, but ut
these subsequent private meetings for the
transaction of important business in relation
to proposed operations Of the Society for the
ensuing year.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, PRESIDENT.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, s..,a
5. II. GAY, Sh'"h iA"'hs'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
Spirit OF SeClarlanlSm.

The following from the Frceman's Journal, q
Catholic paper of New York. will show the
spirit ard purposes of the priesthood OF that
sect, in regard to free education. We think
there are many intelligent Catholics in the coun-
try, who would be far from sympathizing with
these pharisecical recommendations
"Infdclty now reigns supreme in the State
education Of the country. What we Catholics
must do, and must do now, is first to get our
children out of this devouring fire. AT any
cost, at any sucrifcc, we must deliver the chill
dren, over whom we have the control, from
those pits of destruction which lie invtingly
in their way, under the name of Public or
District Schools. We must, wherever there
are enough Catholics together to render II pos.
si5le, organize Catholic Schools. Where thi.
is impossible, let parents r,tIdrao their cliire,,
from these places, where they are certain to
learn evil, and probably very little bu. evil.
and Il they cannot have them taught elsewhere.
let them be sent to honest labor, or kept from
the ways of the destroyer under their parents
eyes. This withdrawal of Catholic children
ere'ylchere, from the Goddess school should be
their first step-it is lamontable that it has not
long ago been taken. Next we must set to
work, patiently, calmly resolutely, persevsr-
ingly to break off from our nccks the yoke of
State despotism, put on them by Jacobins, in
the shape of the school system in this and
other States"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
NOTICE..

MRs. RoBISsoS, has withdrawn from the
Publishing Agency of the Buglc, and is sue.
cceded by ANN PEARSON, to whom letters of
business relative to. the paper should hereafter
be addressed.
of James Barnabys, where she will be found,
ready to attend to any business connected with
the paper.
Those who have heretofore been in the habit
of calling for their papers at Samuel Brooke's
ing Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
SYRACUSE, March IL, '53.
MEssRs. ID. MCCARTHY AND OTHERS.

GENTLEMEN: am much obliged TO you
Tor your invitation to the proposed celebroiion
OF 81. Patrick's Day. should be yerv INN.
py to express, by accepting your invitation.
my kind regards for that portion of INV (el,
low citizens, who have come directly. or bv
descent from Ireland.
But | see so much poverty. wretcbed,ss.
and crime, following from the use of jn;oxi-
eating drinks, ihut nblIor The taste and smell
ol them; and cannot consent 10 give INV
countennnce 10 them, no not for nm ho,,r
except II mny he in the chamber of sickness
under ihe direction Of discreet physician
any people on earth need these artii.
clnl sllnulanls less illan others, il seems TO
me ihey nre Tie Irish. Our Creator seems
10 nave bestowed upon that branch of his
human ia'nlIy' large slnre of animal spirits
-oi puoyhncy aud light-henrtedness.
KNOW NOT what else has sustained them un-
der The load of accumulated wrongs, which
lhey have been compelled to suffer.
In a country like ours, with such spirits M,
they have, nothing eau prevent them from
obtaining at once the comforts of life. and
rising N due time TO nfiinence and honor r.
fhey t0iH let ardent spirits alone. But the ~,
OF intoxicating drinks perpetlintes their si,iff.
Iessiless, excites them TO quarrelling, 10 dis
'lirbahces OF tie pence and violations of rjgbt
wholly foreign to their natural Kindness
and good bumor.
IL the celebration this evening was 10 he
without WINE, or any kinu of ardent spirits.
II would give me pleasure 10 attend itLbut
cannot willingly subject myself to the pain
and The shame of seeing men (for n,omen-
iary graiiiicalion) swallowing that which 1
know may commence in them, or perpetnate.
an indulgence that leads 10 poverty woe and
crime. -"N
Would TO God, That the irishn,en of Syra-
cuse would tonight install Father Mathew as
'he'r rairon Saint, and forever after live in
accordance with his principles.
respectfully, SAMUEL J. MAY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23

A Correspondent of the Rogcrsville C'renn,p
Times. says the National Era, complains Of the
regular meetings of an association of slaves.
called The Sons Of she Union. 1t is Temper
anco association, and has existed for some time.
Associations of slaves for any object, are not to
be permitted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
Tbe Auti- 5laurrp Buole.
SALEM, ONO, APRIL 20, 1868.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets May /.
OFFICE REMOVED.

The Office Of the BuGLE has been removed to
the third story of the Brick building, Corner OF
Main and Ellsworth Streets, (old American
House.) Where all who want Printing done
are invited to.call. They will find Mr.. Hudson
ever ready to accommodate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23

A STRANGE CAsE.-A southern slavehold-
or sold female slave twice; hut finally she
Obtained her freedom, went to Illinois and
bought farm. Her former master became
poor, Went 10 Illinois, aud lived with his
slave as man and wife. She sold her farm,
went to Canada-he followed aud lived with
her again, until slIe took sick, then robbed
her Of $4,000. He was arrested at Detroit,
with SleO0.of the money, and taken back for
uiaL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
ITEM NJ S..

Money is abundant in London.-A Ter.
riblc explosion took place in a coal mine in
England, on the 22d ult Forty persons were
killcd.--Senator Dorland Of Arkansas, has
been appointed governor of New Mexico.---
S6,OOO,OoO three cent pieces have been coinsIa
-Santa Anna arrived at Vera Cruz, on
the lst inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23

The National Era proposes a law shall bs.
passed, prohibiting the appointment of any
congressman to any executive Office, during the
time for which he has been elected, or for two,
years thereafter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
A Faithful Friend.

On OCCASION of the recent celebration of
ST. Potrick's Day in Syracuse, New York,
Samuel J. May was among others invited 10.
attend. Faithful to the dictates of n true
friendship aud an elevated philanthropy, 10
addressed to 'l'e Committee of arrangements,
the following reply;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
AnnccdOtc Of Dr.. Lyman Bcecher.

While residing on Long Island, in early
life, he wns returning home just Ut evening
from visit TO old Dr. Woodwork. Seeing
whit he thought, in the dark, 10 he rabbit
hy ihe roadside, II lille AHEAD hc reasoned
with himself" They nre rather tender ami
mnls-if the fellow sits still till come up,
think could hit him with these books" a
gOodly bundle of which he had in his hand
kerchiec liit him he surely did; only it
proved TO be not rabbit, hut skunk. The
logical sequences followed, and he returned
10 his family in anything hut the oior of sane
uty. In after life, being asked why he did
not reply to scnrrilous attack which had
becn made upon him, the Doctor answered,
" discharged quarto, once at n skunk, and
and then mnde up my mind never TO Try it
again.
During the prevalence of n revival in his
Church. in Boston, the number of persons
desiring religious conversion wns so great,
sometimes amounting TO several huudred,
That he was accustomed 10 employ younger
ciergymen TO nssist him. On one OCCASION
young Andoverian was conversing with a
person who believed herself to be converted
within the Doctors hearing. The young
man was probing the grounds other evidence
aud among other questions, was overheard
asking the lady, il she thought she was
willing to he damned for the glory of God.'
Instantly starting up, the Doctor said to him
"What WIS that you were asking?" 81 wa.
asking her If she thought she should be will.
ling TO he damned for the glory of God.
well, sir, would you he willing. ayes sir
! humhly hope should be-" "Well, then
sir, you ought 10 be damned" Aud after.
wards, he took occasion to enlghten him tC
better theOlogy.- -PhrenologtcaL JlurnaL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23

Mr.. Campbell, of Alabama, (fre-enter,)
lately appointed to the Supreme bench of the
United States, committed himself during the
Wllmot Proviso agitation, to the dogma, that
the Mexican laws prohibiting slavery in Cal
iiornia and New Mexico, were abrognted by
the Federal Constitution, the moment these
territories became part of the United States.
-NIL Era
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23

The sonth carolinians are beginning 70 talk
about Maine Law.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-01-20

Coop SUGGEsT1oN.-We see it sug-
gested that, as the winter has set in, and our
farmers will have more or less leisure at
their command, they could appropriate with
advantage a portion of it to transpan,ing
shade trees from the woods, around their
buildings, as many Of them look bare and
forlorn, and want shade agans, the heat in
summer, protection against the northern
blasts in winter. The idea is very good
one for although there will be somewhat
more labor in transplanling trees when the
ground is frozen. or partly SO. than in the
ly when done in the midst Of winter, than
at any other period of The year. Should
there be snow on the ground, so that a sled
can be used for conveying the trees from
the woods, so much the better, as it will
save mqeh hnvtA lApossng ossnga tfe ground is frozen,
by taking with them good ball of the froz-
en- ground, which should not be broken or
disturbed in the operation. The naples and
tulip poplars of our forests, cannot be sur
passed for beauty or for shading, and they
will bear trsnsplan.lng in this way without
danger Our cedars, including the juniper
and other varieties, can also, in the same
manner, be safely removed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-01-20
NO. 38.
BILLY TAYLOR AND BILLY BULL.-A GER

BILLY TAYLOR AND BILLY BULL.-A GER
tain ilinerant musician yclep'd Billy Taylor,
who had no mean opinion Of his musical
talents in consequence Of The applause which
he received while playing country dances,
1jIgs, and reels, at the numerous fairs, feasls,
and village festivals in merry Yorkshire,
having in the course of his peregrinalions to
GO through very long field in order to ar.
rive in time for his next engagement, when
nearly in The middle of j, perceived furi-
Gus bull galloping towards him, with his
tail erect and his nos,rils dilated. From
this he knew that it was not with the most
peaceful intentions that the bull was ad-
vancing, and he looked around to see if
there was any chance of escape. Seeing
none, he summoned up his courage and de-
termined to give Billy Bull meeting that
was worthy of himself; for he had heard
that Orpheus, by his music, made the very
stones around him dance, and also that
''music had charms 10 soothe the savage
breast" Accordingly, strongly relying on
what he had heard, and having the mos!
perfect confidence in his own powers, he
took out bis violin to prove he was not in
ferior TO Apollo or Orpheus, and began play
ing one OF his best tunes 10 conciliae the
good will Of Master Taurus, and make him
dance hornpipe TO his music. Much to
his surprise and astonishment, Billy Bull
very coolly tossed Billy Taylor the musi-
clan, fiddle and all, into high tree, where
he alighted among the branches, fortunately
more frightened than hurt; and looking
down to Mr.. Bull (who was tearing up the
ground in terrific rage), with the greatest
contempt, said to him, "Ye may tear away
at the sward, below as loud as ye like, and
look as big and grand as ye please; still, l
pity you, for ye have not got an ear for
good music" >. - F..