davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

nsnfTrGr cave CbsnberssT daily Tor seny ard Ifol
E1rEsss Trss A ~, troufh bours cgnnsclins IN
chss egeao HcsEesl 81 ssloek sod hias-s EAs
sa-f eTel-Ig
Ma Tran A. " through Way Tflias Y u az or ~
kxprfss Tran ?. M-Aeo0UHao6s.oE rSLa Up n
70 JJTyiOsn Al II z. N. ,,.pu
ssr PossAkesFs. WAY Passenger Trans at7Aa al
ron C8aBbtfsst srd va Ffsleht sld PA>enssi IfHa
IRON 3lsi-st
For PeeG..fl At 70 4 ", sP ", sOde NJ.
The Iarry~u PeeksnA AID P0ushksep~e lrss 80, 81 a.
Nay sistors -. .s-su
takss al ChEubef Canal chroPhs, isa snt
SUNDAY TRAINS Canzst ~ 10 4. fos f0osatee~~
ed a. sP ~ Tor Albany s,cpgns q 3 Msy stszcas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

TOR INTERPOLATION LINE-PACK-
1T Of lh AnzustThs and magnificent packet hp CAL
Dane Il Truman, vii sal for The above
souf the For freight having spencd
board per No N1rtn River
sPOFFORD flLEsTON Co No - BfosdNsy
Tor BERMUDA and ST THOMAs-The steamer
MEHLS Csr Cnursn oil a. loT he sooEs 10 ADD MON
DAY, Aus8 -.
Ps.ase-nonsy 20 Bermuda ......................eD
Pa,ssEe-nclsy -. Thouss ................ 70
FOru ADJ z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

d. he etren. Of N.w.YoTs IN the most prompt manner Va
- usIas Horses sn8 Lo for se toi es Jnamy ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

II HW NIIUN TATL I'M
i kPOOL The 9Th sod (s o. every month
Sailps n snd IRON LONDON stenife THURSDAY
P.sse, secured application e unceTsgued sois
Astns - $50 ...- ~, ,.or, .,-, ,,-.. o..
u- DEAyrs from 81 and upward which pay
FL 3 fi1ht q charge. 10
Tle B,rk Of Ire ard Drb'ln, end All ne branches;
Men. own MIlsS Co, Baker. LOMBARD a., Loniol.
n, National Bank o. Scotland Hasgow'
Me,r, Bowman. Gfnne Co. Liverpool
BOWMAN. GKfNNELL Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
Diano-fortes.

EOLIAN and BOUDOIR PIANOS.-Grest sCtfso
III nop. Al HALLET DAVIS Co.'S Nusroo,1 Lex; ns 5
nroyeo Hsn Piano Fores with the fatsnt scrrr-1 n,ss
y. the fnes made snd offered a. pcs' VINO, ,e
,,rnu.t.g Qack es email profit DTea ossL1< a xeo
i-rp, and -onrdhaod Pianos Mus: At Tie .oNes rAes
~ ~ r g. BERRY. No. IN b.Osawap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
DFADBI7KYs PIANO and MELODEoN WARE

Rooms No as Broadway three doors above C4uat -
York Lshi Newon's celebrated Pianos surpassed by - - l-
nchuess Of
TIE ORGAN HELODE IN, with
Of , pronounced and escte t best reed insu
the Churches eGused by the large
ctaps Aso Melodeons al Orders from the trade sre
solci
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
CHARACTERS OF THE Trur PHr1osopHrR.

CHARACTER OF THE True PHILOSOPHER.
The character of the true philosopher
is to hope all things not impossible, and
to believe all things not unreasonable.
He who has seen obscurities which ap-
peared impenetrable in physical and
mathematical science suddenly dispelled,
and the most barren and unpromising
fields OF inquiry converted as if by in
spiration, into rich and inexhaustible
springs Of knowledge and power, on
single change of one point of view, Or
by merely bringing to bear on them some
principles which it never occurred before
10 try, will surely be the very last to ac-
quiesce in any dispiriting prospects of
either the present or future destinies of
mankind while, on the other hand, the
boundless views of intellectual and mo-
raj, as well as material relations, which
open on him on all hands, in the course
OF these pursuits, the knowledge of the
trivial place he occupies in the scales Of
creation, and the sense continually press
ed upon him of his own weakness and
incapacity to suspend or modify the
slightest movement Of the vast machinery
he sees in action around him, must ef-
fectualIy convince him that humility OF
pretension, no less than confidence Of
hope, is what best becomes his character
Sir John HersbeL
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
VisiOn Of Eternity


Time is short, and eternity Is long;
yet in this short time must prepare for
a long eternity. OH what duration is
before me but what an infatuation is
within me, that should mind the trihing
things Of time, and forget the interest Of
eternity! Truly, when compare eter-
nifty with time, ] am astonished that
eternity does not swallow up time in my
concerns and meditstions. With what
night visions, deceptive fantasies, and
delusive dreams are we entertained here,
in comparison Of that divine understand
ing, intuitive knowledge, MONDAY dis
coveries, vigor and activity of soul, we
shall be possessed Of when we awake to
immortality from all the slumbers of
transitory life And yet (woe is me),
am not more anxious to grow in earth
than to grow for heaven !? Will not the
fear of temporal losses at times out
balance the Joy | should have in believ-
ing? While God and glory have pass
ng meditation in my heart, have not the
vanities OF the world permanent man
sion2 Does moi worldly sorrow take
deeper root in my soul than spiritual joyl
And were my thoughts counted one by
one, while vanities reap the whole harI
vest, sacred things have scarce the 1.-THE !!
Is this, alas the behavior of candidate
for bliss, the practice Of an expectant Of
glory? One thinks least Of what he
! loves last. Omournful conclusions that
| love God least, since he is least in my
thoughts But let me rise in my con-
temptations, and see the goodly host OF
the ransomed nations, dwelling in the
\ MONDAY displays Of his glory, possessed
of pleasures free as the fountain whence
4 tliey flow, and full as their unlimited de-
sires. Their souls are replenished with
the most refined satisfaction, sacred de-
light and substantial Joy. What an au-
gust assembly are the inhabitants Of the
better country--wearing crowns, holding
sceptres, reigning on thrones, walking in
white, exalted in their nature, their con-
ceptions bright, their visions cloudless,
their thoughts elevated, their songs trans
| porting, their happiness confirmed, their
love burning, and all their powers en-
tranced forever 'd"a aai
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Saturday Night.

What blessed things Saturday nights
are, writes some one in the "Tribune,"
and what would the world do without
them? Those breathing moments in the
tramping march Of life; those little twi-
lights in the broad and garish glare OF
noon, when pale yesterdays look beau
tiful through the shadows, and faces
''changed" long ago, smile sweetly again
in the bush; when one remembers the
"old folks at home," and the old fashion,
ed fire, and the cold arm chair" and the
little brother that died, and the little sis
ter that was translated"
Saturday nights makes people human ;
set their hearts to beating softly, as they
used to do before the world turned them
into war-drums, and Jared them to
pieces with tattoes.
The ledger closes with clash the
iron. n.doored vaults come too with a bang;
up go the shutters with will; click
goes the key in the lock- tits Saturday
night, and business breathes free again.
Home ward, no! The door that has been
ajar all the week gently closes behind
him; the world is shut out. Shut out ?
Shut in, rather. Here are his treasures
after all, and not in the vault, and not in
the book save the record in the old
family Bible-and not in the bank.
May be you are bachelor, frosty and
forty. Then, poor fellow Saturday
night is nothing TO you, Just as you are
nothing to anybody. Get wife, blue.
eyed OF black-syed, but above all, true
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
The Double Disappointment.

One winter there came to Trenton,
New Jersey, two men, named Smith and
Jones, who had both of them designs
upon the Legislature. Jones had bad
wife, and was in love with pretty wo-
man. He wished to be divorced from
the bad wife, so that he might marry the
pretty woman, who, by the by, was a
widow, with black eyes, and such a
bust! Therefore, Jones came to Trenton
for divorce. Smith had good wife,
plump as a robin, good as an angel, and
the mother of ten children; and Smith
did not want 10 be divorced, but did want
10 get charter for a turnpike, or plank.
road, to extend from Pigs Run to Ter
-apin Hollow. Well, they, with these
different errands, came to Trenton, and
addressed the assembled wisdom with
the usual arguments. 1st, suppers, main
ly composed of oysters, with rich back
ground Of steak and venison I'd, liquors
in great plenty, from 'Jersey lightning
which is a kind of locomotive at full
speed, reduced to liquid shape-to New
ark champaign. Tospeak in plain prose,
Jones, the divorce man, gave a cham.
paigu supper, and Smith, the turnpike
man, followed with champaign break
fast; under the modifying influence Of
which, the assembled wisdom passed
both the divorce and turnpike bills, and
Jones and Smith-a copy Of each bill in
their poCkets.-went rel oicing home, over
miles of sand, and through the tribula-
ton of many stage coaches. Smith ar
rived at home in the evening, and as he
sat down in his parlor, his pretty wife
beside him-how pretty she did look
and five of her children asleep over head,
the other five studying their lessons in
the corner OF the room, Smith was in
duced to expatiate upon the good result
OF his mission to Trenton.
"a turnpike, my dear. am one Of
the directors, and will be president II
will set us up, love; we can send the
children to boardiDg-school and live in
style, out Of the toll. Here is the charter
honey"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

EYED "a lille home, no matter how
little, and little 1ofa, Just 70 hold two,
Of two and a.half, AID then get the two,
OF lhe tRo and a-half in it Of q Saturday
night, and then read this paragraph BY
the light Of your wiie's eyes, and thank
God and take courage ~ 4
The dim and dusty shops are swept
up; the hammer is thrown down, the
apron is dohed, and labor hastens with q
light step, homeward bound.
E'SatuTday night" feebly murmurs the
languishing, as she turns YEARLY upon
hef couch, sand is there another to
come ?n ywRH Is
Saturday night, at last" whispers the
weeper above the dying, "and it is Sum
day tomorrow, and - tomorrow !"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

3. =.
s'If all he isnlg q thel turnpike man,
vho ehve em he ohanirhign supper, or
was L D breakIa q cTied Jones, in agony.
'iIf they'd ! chaftered me 10 be turns
pike from Pigs Run to Terrapin Hollow,
/ might have borne il bat the very idea
oi building atulnpike from Burlington to
Bristol bears al abanrdity on the face OF
it.n So il did.
-- s'And you ain't divorced 2" said Eliza,
a tear rolling down each cheek. ~
z "No p lhhndefed Jones, crushing his
hat between his knees, "and what is
worse, the Legislature has adjourned and
gone home drunk, and won't be back to
Trenton till next yearW 1t was a hard
case,
The mistake [!l had occurred on the
last day Of the session, when Legislators
and tfanscrfbing clerks were laboring
under the effects Of champaign supper,
followed by champaign breakfast.
Smiths name had been put where
Jones's ought to have been, and "Wiseg
pyssy," as the Latin poet has it,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

HrWashington Irving says -'Ghave
noticed that married men falling into
misfoltnnes, are more likely to retrieve
their condition than single men, There's
female influence for you, old, spTly, vim
egar-hearted bachelors
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
An Indidnant Lady in a DOggery
The Cambridge City (Ind.) News, re

@AA S@ANA@r>AAeAN --'f~S 30 = 20 HTS'
The Cambridge City (Ind.) News, re-
lates the following; h 81 ban
son Thursday, of last week, a young
man Of this place (whose name we shall
withhold) became intoxicated, and so
continued for some three days, TO the
great modification Of his young wife and
acquaintances. During this time his
wife visited all the houses in this place
where liquor is sold, and politely re.
quested them not to sell her husband any
more. They all declared that they had
not and would not sell him any liquor.
One Thursday afternoon, while out in
search of her husband, she was informed
that he was in sink-hole, near the rail-
road. The lady Immediately went there,
and found her husband drunk and almost
senseless. AT the lamentable condition
in which she found her husband, she be-
came very much enraged at the doggery-
keeper. Provoked to madness, she
seized club of about two and half feet
in length, and set in upon the whisky
shop. The first lick she broke TO pieces
large decanter, filled with whisky, Just
placed on the counter as she stepped in,
for the accommodation Of some of his
drunken sots then within. The next
move she swept pitcher and glasses from
the counter. This made the old doggery
keeper furious. He attacked the lady,
while she, with both hands, seized the
club, and with one fell stroke brought his
highness to the floor, He raised the cry
Of murder and fed. The rest of the inc.
briates, seeing the practical demonstra.
tons Of her as practiced on the keeper
fed as fast as their locomotive powers
could bear them away from the scene
Having the shop to herself, she coOliy
and deliberately went to the whisky bar.
rel and beer keg and broke the faucets
causing the contents to run out over the
floor; after which she broke all the Jugs
bottles and TASKS that could be found
and which he kept for the accommoda.
ton Of his blossomed-nosed customers
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Tsn lhs Ohio .ar.
The Nest Plea for its Maine Law.

The BEST klea lOE -
unns. s !. bossWIdE. =
Iate one evening, % laid me
n ~ fre-lhine On he klpor, f
suek liiek ny ianey Paysa me, "a
~ never played beiore n AA.
For i thought NE ct Columbus,
STANDING bY the House q etete, ,.>s-..-,.,...,,
Where host, II countless numberd,
Seemed for audience 70 wait a
Womsn-children-a no other
Not father nor son
- Nat a husband nor btothefs -
Women -ehildren--eyery one
C,apnt and hageard With atAreation, 81 u i
Thrcneed tie State Houses ample ilOOri
And deemed slch deputation
Never waited there before.
TAere were babies, in beauty tendss- ntf
Naiaens bIghted n theig boon- .f3W
Nursing mothers, wan and slender
Natrons, bending toward the tomb.
80 Past they entsred-neveF sp@kings
And / smilsd-how could ! know
pTNsS ne Maine Law they were seeking, Fl
In their poverty and woe 9l8lsi 3 yg.
Thea one spOke--"0h, Fulersl hAEkel n
Nor in anger turn away,
With our wretchedness to-day Ia 3msht14
Once ior US were hearth-iires burning
l Where when daily toll was done, fif IA
To plenteoua board returning, ap s-is
Came fond husband, aire and son.
But the tempter came, and lured them
Tothe haunts Of evil mem
ii Pressed the wine-cup and assured them ugfsl
tOply once'-and yet again
Iih u Iaat each cheerful dwelling 3
H Grew q bare and rOoiless she'd iF veHCi
But the poison still was selling,
And our chlldren cried iOr bread | tat5
"Oft We wept, implored, upbraided-
Vainef than the idlest song aGf
For the tempter still persuaded, t.,s
And the appetite was strong.
Nov. in friendless desolatiOp, arr .gr.U.
Plead We for these fallen men,
onIy bar the foul teInptation,
They may be restored again" Te#
Then child, with sunken features,
And long fingers, slim and pale,
Toward the wondring Legislators
Turning. followed up the tale.
HWe are yagrants-Oh, our Rulers
An your little ones, we know,
Sit in schOol-rooms aud in churches, =
But we have no clothes to 80
"Only give US back our istherS, a f.
From the sinks wherein they lie,
So, from work -shop, field and forum,
We may bless you till we die"
Then felt my heart was bleeding
And my eyes would overflow
For the little children pleading,
In their poverty and woe.
But woke-and quick upstarting,
Rubbed my eyelids with my hand
Saw the hickory faggOta parting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
Labor Convention.

meeting of tie delegates spe-ia'ed by tho various
trades wac held last eyeri-, for the purpose Of 'sk
into consde stop uca msnsues as would tend to In
CREASE that wages and dioish the hours cf lXhm. Mr..
o1oly spron,td chairman, and Mr. LX
tsrY the occasion. Credentials were received from
the following trades
Pruetical House Painters--D D. G. wsndls and james
Galway
Ladies Snoemokey d St. Gaudlns, William Awrighe,
ou,ntymen Cord,oaaers Charles Nc Jarthy and Felix
O'Niel
motion Was then made to have the names of an
the delegates recorded in book, that meeting cou
be called without inserting advertisement In the nswa-
papers
Mr. ST GAupISs then made . short speech, pitohane
INTO andsavevy meetings and the author of g Uuols
Toms Cabin" without much discrimination. BE al
alluded 10 ere Il The editorials in the HsaALD sho ~inx
he impur sf On o this country, and The position Tia
Uasd States nov occupies among the nations Of ~
est'h
Mr. WE'D. from the Hat Finishers Association thsa
e,.nsd his credentials 81 admitted n seat II
l. Z nvtr'ou. Hs made some rema * relative tn the
. s-L 2sr"n OF aciety. He urged Them By al thae
"s, h.n sscsd 10 coatin In ths good work until they
~rr. tf1sd for their roOo lsbors.
II n-ssrlHsoN here moved that committee should b
,n the objects for which the Convea-
The delegates handtd in their ns.. arreaah,a t
the motion of MIR Masterron.
Mr.. MCAh1RY thes made . few remarks, sayisg
be tcped their efforts 1ould be Of more avAh
ibsn those Of the lndustrtal Congress From
prefert Appearances. he "as sure that the present
movement woulo succeed beyond all their OK Oeo-
tans He said that 10 this great republic tnsru
should be union of tbe rkingmsn for -ithout ,n
there sssy d cnd therefore to Obtain ojeats
dearest their hearts they should all unite Without any
sinister motives.
Mr. Cow1Ev fad sbst the painters suspected the ou.
verrion q potca move &c les Of "No,n No ~
Ae thought thst h6 MD declare what he intentions
OF the meetitg sers II it you'd not be serted .suL
tousy by the eforrers why tnen they should advertise
il IL the principal pa He therefore moved resoIu-
tion in writing 10 that effect.
One of the me~bers hen and inquired what were
the objsc az the 70 setipg
The Charm tbsn enlightened the bsnghted indiyi-
dual on the ubiect
Mr CowIEv then ffs'ed the following resolu'ion:-
Resolved, n at this Labor Cor nton Is and shall
solely social oreaizat the protection aud slsvstiou
Of manual laber and shall al esrts
shall be four most expeoent for the above object.
After some debating the resolution 1t lsngth
sdoo,ed. /.
After fur ther remarks the Convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
the Maine Law,
The Maine Law.
MEETING IN TE Z EIGHTH WARD TO NOMINATE AN
INDEPENDENT TICKET.

MEETING IN EIGHTH WARD TO NOMINATE AN
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
last night meeting was he'd % the public house
known ss Merritts Hail. 10 Spring street for the pur.
pose II nominating ependsn, ticket of Maine
Law and City Reform party at the spposcaiog slsctoa
The meeting advertised hal: past seven, but at
that time nobody was present; BY eight oclosk
twelve teIsons assembled and shortly after
two more dropped in, making altogether fifteen persons
to represent the Maine Law party in the Eighth ward
whe her IL political bias the dread of cold ater
that deferred the Maino Law men hom ap poeAring we
cannot say but certainly heavy shower of rain had
aprsresy very great effect in keeping them away me
msstieg was otyanzsd by appointing Mr.. La srencs
WistmHn Chairman, and Mr.. Jones' SEQ etary.
Mr.. Bs CAMP one Of the COMMITTEES that had been ap
poin..d 10 cal the ueetng cred explanatory
statement of shat they had done He then snsred
difguion soout the politics of the party. and spoke
agsnst nominating an independent scket Such q course
had been sdop cd in asine ~hsre tho
OF tire anti liquor law had succeeded BY acting
upep the other two parties, and q sinilsr method
must bs pursued more II success TO bs obtsiosd
Mr. wIsEAs previously % tasius the oh.ir. sxaorted
az anal orisnas hoss prsssnt but had ultimately
made bead sy by per, eTsroucs ua aey AL wod them
selsss 10 be Lid hold Of BY broken down polcans when
they were b,osD 70 The winds
After further remarks Of no RTeas importance
from person present, who fpoke in favor Of forming
coLttcl pety. irGtptndent Of aithsf wings or
Ger ocyatp. oommittoa of i've vas appointed for
%nsinz NJ ticket FOR the ci, el'aioas under the no
cbaIer ne following wefb spSoinbd or tnst Que BOSE
Joseib he Csmp Abraham Bisuyelt, Dr. ). Hail. WA.
II i,nee and hsmasF Peenay
ceminitise o. three, namely, A. L. s,~in, Il. L
McReady sBd Lswrei Wissman acre appointed to
fer With nc oetestes chosen for the othsr tso adoa
og va o., con prisng The remaining par Of tbs seaa
toiL cttrot at their nee ing Monday evenirg next
s the City Ahsboe Hall, Of Broad xay and Grand
/ etitet
II was then moved that the committee should report
thetr ations NJ the meeting afe, which thsy
sdour ed To meet this evsurg at the same plAcs sub
jet 'oths coll Ct he chsirnsn q the Nominating Com
4 Eitfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
For the second best, dioioms OF $a-Caas Moss.

4 $1-Chna
For the best tsevs nau.d ,rIf ocorsd d.b,. bro ~s
medal, or S3-J'nss Weir GosAnua
For tns rest tweve fancy dAhlias brouz, medal
or SIS Aue
Fer tie hst t~etys varS.ies Sronze M AL, c<
For ,hs see.rd 6e, ! dioioua or s2-Janes Weir.
For The bess six, h.s1as medal, or s2-J Lsnc6s
Broadway
Dse'siopsry ,remiuns for besutifu sssdnug pssuatas
The aoss, co.Dsotee coesistea " Messrs n Rancho,
Te"e. Dnpsp A "ood aod AEdrsw Fr.xsr
srprS z zoe d. Ssrs cchibits,n 10 ops p>,uia-{s
b~tn,rul sDa Femaskabe s Is ceaouAua tad tn v.o
ro-rd d Vsrtzusle or cycaIocass v-ntric"sun asa s
sDofbfr tptc go % hr iruy b-su iful aud ,saiAs
air plsrt Which described fe Gays ago bs.r4ss
sDong re.rn bla. ca TO when siins .ly
over ths SIN sters q. roDd-hek cs its It
'ris 20 tha mott voedefu nd extscsve tribe OF tos
ystetspls kit goom 0rehd1cen a The ,ndi du ala ug
N bs,ues D. Que oas M nave esnat, is ya o.
2ueIs lie Isoc If the vi segia. the CO
TosSs ns tro ha zoe ~ h o.,
tree slo, zoe the butterfly plant oNeidium pdpiuio
the stresd esele the bull tbs dova and the y ~
err the OF go eeous all 'wers IL fls the forsst
WITH leEupe and delight II Ii fact worthy of Uoos
tiat ~ howar wrico IN lis ns,se ~ilds perfames
air fo mer around iosss part of It's odor In arha
Q NJ sIDas here
Uesre elst 10 bear that through the exertous OF Q
Vpeaueian young tlsmAn many OF thsse gems bsve
aesy nseD transferred t. rbis country and that they
st- ibrivg we'll under tha special If Q VERY
sb'e gardiner pr,ncelv mansions up tosn,
and proIo,.e he .aloab.s addition to our gro s,u
taste III forcuture laced yheie are plants more
deterplg o. Our special than these uosgua.
cent osush'eps 4 the torr,d none not only on CO.
count ar their ma-chless besuty and grotseqno
6eaJsten but foI htile space they occupy hot
boue They Jich ia every shade or variety
OF co'or il their hsoits AIRY and faoGsse.c,
bet al elegant rspete WITH ths rchsst
aromatic peIfun emitt the refreshioy sod
deea'e ocors in the extraordtpar, forDstoa
OF their flowers tbe rs OF amin ted nstuee
bears tsbes and replies has the human species
escaped thar III mic csricstures Z"
Dir Bs-smsn in hIs work on "0rchidscea," speaktsg
OF the frsprarc Of many # this order saws I'VE
question ~hetbar Arsby ,he blssc boast of par
feDer that a. ali canpet in seetuess sish thoeo
estalsd by such psnt hnorGctsm odordissimum, 7-
troy ell,s frdsens 1Edes odordtum rnd Epdendrxn
nnro1nl Otner sp.cirs emi' odore winch rsm,od the
ept II tie fnr. Of drugai's chop OF ths mk Of
coccsLut cf fresh hsy, Of yah fossrs Ioets, poaa.
tun aneead ana aN eeiioa Of noys cLnsrloo al plea
ciiion mutk and boney. Some OF these yled fra
erspce except r the day time; but there oshsrs
uboh like Epidendrnm noct,0num and Br0ssdroia "a.
dOa -oIDatic only by night and there Ia nooe ws
believe which are positiveg offensive at hour either
Of the night or day"
The exhibition open at Niolo's, is on the WHOLE
very interesting one end viii, we have no doubt bs
vi tied to day AND to by thousands Of oss
citizens.