davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

DOPULAR TRADE.-DRY GOODS cheaper tn
before oaer red In this ey. LEAOBEArER LEE hsn
OF the largest and beet selected stocks 10 the city have
the late Auction sscs for cash =
selling them reduction Of p cent from the cost sfs
rortstion Anon their Goods will DO fould Ss Lsss
Barge De LsDes Prints Muns Gnshsms add Chalys I'm
have also stock of shrtirg aud sheeiiss LneaA r
D,usks Quilts Slsnke Cotton Shnss and Sssda
Swiss Cdresns FlanDes sh.sh POCKET Hsnik.uh
Gloves Under Garments csssts aud Mourning Goods Of
scrjpop Ribbons Also sI,e invoice Of Hgccahsct Tosaao
ana Daassk Towels board the sp ey water sl a
be cold chesp. - LEAoosArtkk Lex
No 547 Broadway, corn-r Of Lsouuia.
EPRING MANTILLAS-E. s. MILLS has ~
- moved 20 80 81 Chambers st. up s.u nsw stsse
Nsy AID prepared 10 exhibit large and baaaa ssn
10, nj OF Spring Maniss comprising al ths latest novelties
season. with fresh assortment OF Spring Shswh OF every d
ton 10 which the special attention Of the trade 10 a.tsd ~
will he offered the favorable tetus Wire she's 49,
for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
Real Gstate for Sale.

4 BARGAlN-A Farm of li0 acres, situated six
"A miles south Of Paterson 10 OF
Bver soil good chs' Of sced srsi frut u
wood good oabls and bu resatly eeys
ted sces the ground with 50 loads in
baIl.yard. Fer sale ONLY $50 Terms ber.
J. LAW No 2S7 Bsosost. Newark or,
J C SANDERS, No. SNssssast- ny
4 CENT? MAN in search of beautiful and pic
"A building ite ind ten ae,es O. land perfectly
immediately the bsLls OF river leading
Sound Two miles d.snt The properly only hours
the by New Haven RAo mile from the
depot The premises extend for Of mile the river
besides hoate tire ipntiks Road Oysters and hh are
abundant Gibbs COWS the banks the
For country few II s;es Ia the State viii compare II
hut upon viii be sold lo~ Two thirds of the resn
mortgage desired For further particulars send address Box
No. 7tA Nes-YoEk Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
r 4 600 GTaE CHEAPEST HOUSE in

om the Of Dew the hsese sew three ssoris bcS
hovsstoce bssensn and containing 81
ueua such foor speaking bella mage In
teat &C distance bat Eve ninuts vsk frc snd
Hamilton Fecies Z. DE MOTT. Ne II 3prucs<e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
Drn Goods.

BARGAINS in TABLE LINENS, COUyfHp
10 PANEs and TOILET C0vsRs-Frpm Aacfsn -As,o..S
irst received srlerdio pat Toilet Covers S6
ncube psu.sk Table Liner, ys6. wide Only yui. a.,
90 qpsy sno- crop ard FFared Satin Dtnast Tabs Es
srSs yard, wide besntfa Paftsras satin D,s9
Linen Cloths y Jsds lore BY y.-s vide only worA -
Spowdrt ard Figured Liner NsrknS oalr ~
Fns-a Doiss only 81 dsrea Summer oair for asals So
only u apiece large sire Lancaster Quilts ves
sgencd quality Msrses Cos nts,psass only wsrth "a
BuRDETrS Chrsp Dry Goods Soc
No. isi 0rsadst- corner lslSsr,,
sSLOTH WAREHOUSE
~ WILSON @. HUNT Co corae, Msdeaisae ana WIN
prepared with and extensive Of g.,
GooSa desrred for nep's cons,iuf 81 Cohs IA
Frereh English and American Cssuerss ers,ch ~
II ssh MArseles ard sk Vesfnc pu snd Loaioa Ds
The white and fancy coorcd Ducks Also
Goods by every to which they invite the sssns
bryen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
Mnehinerr, Sc.

butcher l. READ, Manufactures Of Sheet
- Lead and Lead Pipe Bras Iron Copper Psn's Co-s.
Copprboer Bath Tubs Iron Sinfa al ses P1mhrr al ia
b-Anelea NO -e Wsierst- door IRON Pect<lp.
COOKING RANGE and HEATER COMBINED
~ The American fst Range wh hot sir attachment tsks
lees fuel than other and heat heretofore lost eed sad
ned wherever required. A. MCPHERSON. No asa Wstsrst
TOR SALE.-A Steam Engine of fifty horsepower,
With Boilers snd al st-sehnenI Of sape style
and Irish Just completed Inquire at No 50 Beavers Of
sAML B. LEACH.
HOUSE WARNING and VENTILATING WARE
ROOM No 100 Broadway n we invite susntion Of
Builder snc the public generally splendid
House Wsnas Ven,isins and Cooling App.stas comprising
several patterns Of Furnaces Rsnss
durability ana efficiency We prepared end vsnss
superior manner 81 eaes Of public and private badne upon
the reasonable complete every Ntes
line sonsstiy hand sad for Wholesale retail
Rig Pevsm Company GEO I. CANNON Assas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
Jusirrciiom.

DOARDING-SCBOOLf for BOYS at GkshNw iCh
ID CONN Ths summer Term sill eonnence Nay t9nesf
limited 70 Fr cTe1lsf ~tsf inhrn son spPp ~ NO
prspe,p.l I.Y01s bOWE 0facuwrh Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
Gonscs iUan!co.

VVANTED-For small family, part OF goodsized
House or the whole of small house between h and 10th
Sc 'ihsv and North River Address with particulars g K
Tfihure Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

A 7 PRIVATE SALE.-Tle Handsome frame House
tpew and Lot Of Ground IS BY zoos in the side Of
SD 4 eeSeen The sh and hsdseasy. House the Of the
lat Is by So contains II and Kitchens cellars
'front.' and other colvebispces &L7ao boaa
mortgage fos eve years Fer psrticplsrs apply
COLE Chiffon. No. 10 Nssssn-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

DRlVATE SALE.-Beautiful tracts of Land. in anv
sise from 20 80 situated bay uet Glen Cove
80 aerss Of snd ebly situated Bay SIDE near
Prem a. OF the a'ore d lane have extensive view OF
Island Sound For price and fn psrticI ans .pply 70
a J. r No Ros
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
Carrelinss, ST.


CARPETlNGS, OIL CLOTHS, dc-MCGhOh-
" TY 4 TILBY no AZ Broadway, New.York announces =
he public that their stock OF Foiesn sna Den
he Carp.,ing OH Cloths Sc &c for the Spring Trade
eopee6 relative depsItmen and preens speeimso
OF originality Of design which for beauty add -
eeence be found to merit extended ssi
with other goods that uniformly constitutes the eas
establishment will bs dsposed Of ~
Css AZ ptlcesA than house Ia the trade
WILLIAM McGR0RrY
GEORGE TILBY, No it2 Broadway
CARPETINGS.-SPRlN IMPORTAlONS loSA
~ PETERSON u HUMPHREY,
Nos ST and SO BToetvay Importers Of and Desisnh
Every variety Csrpengs bsve received steamers NJ
entire stock OF rich Carpetns and Oh Cloths wh
variety ana richness cannot 10 eqused 70 the trade sSas
inEof
gieh Bourslse In entire Carpet
Rich Medallion Carpets, In g,est variety
gich Velvet and AxuinsteT Ia great variety.
Rich Tapestry and BEa2e entirely ne" patterns never ors
this country
Rich s Ply and superhns Of every description.
width sDd design, from tho best rasnute
and veil seasoned tgeihsi With every other srfee wc,T
PETERSON EUMPhRxL
Nos 5T7 and $40 Broadway, corner Of who's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

hreesory House and Lot with Stables Flower and vssea
Bile Garden, in good ORDER permanent country residence
Lot 100 feet by &c. feet deep For particulars apply
l.. l. COHEN. No 1874 Wilhsn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

Iron RAILING, Xc.-CkUW ELL' eeicUraleu
CAST IRON RAILING without rivers warranted % cent? per
rurrrs cheaper than the riy Rslioe sso hs essp es
wire Farm Fence THE NEWfOek FOUNDRY Anu lhoS
RAILING COMPANY make put order vsy And
style OF Brackets. Door and Wnd,w dasrdt and AZ
Smith Building Foundry ioe VITA
dspstch the lowest prices Specimens In sections tne
Wsreoous Nos 70 and 81 Danest afew doors e." OF o'oso
Nc DIFF a N hit Nor h River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
HOUSE in NEW .HAVEN. Conn. for SALE

HUUSE IN NLW-HANEN, Conn, Tor SALE
IL The ouie The side Of YORK square owned and
pied by MI Timothy Dwight offered for sale favorable
The House IS BY g with wings p by IL feet aud
contains sixteen rooms beside hs'hosrOom psnres, &c ant
tui Of the beet e and In he The
Tot 30 ieet front feet deep
grounds and vegetable and flower gardens is esalday
pied with Iutrees foreign and shrubOey
The Hoas i've minutes walk from ne College To gentle
de firing trst cess residence in beautiful situation ami
oypg the educational and ocl sivAtaes which Haven
sfrs such opportunity rss presented kaown
that desirable situation be for sale
this city
For further Information lrquireof
ABlJAh USHER, Jsuncey Court New-york.Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
DUILDING SITES-Olinyille. Williams BRIDGE

BUILDING SITES-Olinyille. Williams Bridge,
- accessible by tr.iiss day Of less than
shiDs per day. ost eegiby situated the depot Half
be built In lees than ERA
the already erected THIS the very cheapest
the pleasant and heAhfu, the Harlem
Railroad For &c INQUIRE Of SANDERS No SNasau
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE-At Fort Washing
~ rniles north Of Nanhssnve about IS Of and
yelling house The land
he kneldse Road the Hsssoa River and smh.ce value
Bile autfnlly wooded Of exeeileat quality
and within about 500 feet Of the Fort Wshnston dsp The
land aonA the north the Iesdeacs Of Aentssne Ward Es
and the south the land lately purched Of Col Aoaree By the
Deaf and Dsmb Isstituton.
The place perfectly healthy snd the scenery besgfu
either BE- scI entire Or h pots Of from two to Ave scrs
The hease with from 6vs Of Asd offered fsr sls
o. TO rent. Apry TO G >. SLOANE. Ne. % Wallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

TO RENT-Country Seat at Fort Washington, on
Hudson River with 40 acres Location, impro,
trees rubbeIy unryed Rent SH0 with immediate
session Apply H. O. PIERCE Pnsst Broadway under
nnol.ta kAn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08
ANALYSIS OF BIRD MUSIC.

A correspondent, whose letter is dated "OaA
Valley, Mid-March," has favored us with a long
and pleasant account of the aspects of nature in
the spring time as they appear around him, from
which we are happy to make the following extract.
The remainder of his letter would hardly be appre-
ciated in a political and commercial newspaper like
the Evening Post
The golden day is past. Another opens, untried,
with its new future. 1t bears the product of its
predeeessors-the birds which the ''sweet SOUTH
brought on its golden wing. Do the birds arrive
at night? for we behold them first in the morning,
though l have seen thrushes arrive at nightfall. 1t
may be, they escape our notice. which, in the morn
ing is attracted by their singing. As they seem
not TO regard the fatigue consequent upon their
long flight, but, true to their industrious instinct,
chime the note Of arrival at first peep of dawn.
l thus became aware of the presence of the blue
bird, whose song was the first sound that fell upon
my ear early in the morning, half mingling with
my dreams ere / was well awake. 1t had just dr.
rived, the old familiar note-faint, not from fatigue,
but the tranquility OF the birds nature, seen also
in its flight. /. is a spiritual bird, with a celestial
hue, warbling in our springs, and building often
about the habitations OF man, seeking q home in
the ark of the martin, which it enchants with the
circles of its gentle futterings,
All welcome the birds! The first messenger
note springs a thrill of joy in the winter bound
heart. Childhood leaps up at the sound the
maiden clasps her hands; and age feels its youth
at the accustomed surprise.
Different from the blue bird is the phoebe, a plain
domestic, with its dual note, yet piping the cheer
lest of any, because bearing the happiest burthen
in his song Spring day! spring day spring
coming."'
One thing I have always observed with pleasure
it is the variety in the bird choir. No two
species sing alike-none badly. Take your posi-
ton in a grove or meadow, and mark the tone
which gives you the character of the bird-and
see what diversity there is in that. You can see g
resemblance to words in some notes. The happies'
water. We love a bird best when it sings among
grasses and in shrubs and tree-branchcs, or in de
serted dwellings-at least the pensive-minded ant
the meek do. Some birds seek an elevated positio,
to sing-the ground bird its stake the robin it
tree the bobolink sings everywhere, in the grass
upon the twig of slender reed, but most r~apturou
on the wing. The crow is n music spoiler; he ha
no devotion in his song, no uplifting Of the bill, br
a rapacious crying for plumber.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08
THE TAILOR THREATENED WITH DIES.
TRUCTION.

The stitching m ,chine is but an approximation to
what we really heterogeneous complete from the
Ioom-garments so cheap that the cast off clothes
of one class shall not be worn by another"-suc-
cinct garments, adapted for the working man or
soldier, or the woman walking o~ut-commodious
robes to give the student warmth or coolness-and
graceful ~draperies for drawing rooms and saloons.
The practice of melting our bodies into clothes"
is an unhealthy absurdity, but even that might be
accomplished by the loom as well as by the needle.
1t is surely as easy to make ready-made clothes fit
as ready made boots from France:
There is no more difficulty III producing from
the loom a Greek pallium than a Cashmere shawl.
There is an absurdity in making a fiat web or
cloth, with the fibre all dressed in one direction,
and then cutting it up, and plccing the fibre up
and down in all directions. When the fabricator
of the material becomes the taileur or proportioner
of the human figure; such absurdities will disap-
pear. A garment Of woollen cloth will then have
the nap falling vertically both in sleeves, body and
skirt. The Americans, it is said, have produced n
seamless bag loom :" why should not our invent
os produce a seamless tunic loom? A larger for.
tune would be the result than ever was produced by
the process Of caoutchouc or gutta percha. There
is no more in it than making stockings. Surely,
that which was performed by the hand by the
Hebrews Of OLD, would not be a difficult task for
our modern machinery london Journal Of nc
SrTfy Of Frk,tds,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08
ANECDOTE OF NAPOLEON.

What O noble lesson is to be learned from the
following anecdote:
Napoleon, when at the height Of his power hap
pened to be at Amiens, and US he was crossing the
public square to leave the city, amidst the acclaim
atoms of the inhabitants, who had run in crowds
and almost blocked up his passage, nc cast his eyes
over the immense multitude, and discovered in one
corner of tho tluarc, o stone cutter, whose atten-
ton had not been one moment been drawn frdth
his labor by all The splendor of the spectacle. The
singular indifference of this man excited the curl
osity Of the Emperor he desired to know something
of him, and spurred his horse onward, and stopped
directly in front of the man.
"What are you doing there?" asked the EN-
peror, with the pleasant tones which distinguished
him on such occasions.
The workman raised his eyes and recognized the
Emperor.
"Sire," answered he, II am hewing this stone,
as you see."
You have been in the army, have you not ~
said the Emperor, who recognized in him an old
soldier.
Formerly I was, Sire"
"You made the campaign Of Egypt-were you
not an under o~ficer?"
at was even so, Sire"
"And why did you leave the serviccf
because I had served out my time and obtained
my discharge"
81 am sorry for it-you Are d fine fellow-I am
DESTROYS of doing something for you-speak, what
do you wish?"
"Only that your majesty would allow me to hew
this stone. My labor procures me all ] want
have no need of anything"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08
FAME

This is a translation of one of one of the most
erfect of the lyrics of Schiller, and so we'll done
it loses little by transfer into our language:
here is q thought in every line.
What shall I do lest life in silence passi
And if l DO,
And never prompt the bray Of noisy BRASS;
What need'st thou rue?
Remember, aye the oceans depths are mute f;
The shadows roar;
Worth is the ocean--fame is but the bruit
Along the shore'
What shall I do to be forever knownt
Thy duty ever.
This did full many who yet slept unknown
Oh! never, never! unknown
Think'st thou, perchance, that they remain
Whom thou know'st not7 blown
By angel trumps in heaven their praise is
Divine their lot.
What shall t do to gain eternal life2
Discharge Alright
The simple dues with which each day is rife
Yea, with thy might.
Ere perfect scheme of action thou devise
viii life be fed,
While he who ever acts as conscience cries,
Shall live, though dead.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08
THE SNOW OF AGE.

We have just stumbled upon the following pretty
bit of mosaic, lying among q multitude Of those
less attractive:
mo snow falls lighter than tho snow of age
but none is heavier, for it never melts."
The figure is by no means novel, but the closing
Part OF the sentence is new az well as emphatic.
The Scripture represents age by the almond tree,
which bears blossoms Of the purest white. The
almond tree shall fourish-the head shall be
hoary. Dickens says of one of his characters
whose hair was turning grey, that it looked as if
Time had lightly FLASHED his SHOWS upon it in
passing.
at never elts"-no never. Age Is inexorable.
Its wheels must move onward-they know not any
retrogradc movement. The old man may sit and
sing, 81 would were a boy again'+but he grows
older as he sings. He may read of the elixir of
youth, but he cannot find it; he may sigh for the
secrets of that alchemy which is able to make him
young again, but signing brings it not. He may
gaze backward with an eye of longing upon the
rosy schemes OF early years, but, as one who gazes
ON his home from the deck of a departing ship,
every moment carries him farther and farther
away. Poor old man! he has little else to do
than die,
at never melts,''-the snow of winter comes
and sheds its white blessings upon valley and
mountain, bot soon the sweet Spring comes and
smiles it all away. Not SO with that upon the
brow of the lettering veteran. There is no Spring
whose warmth can penetrate its eternal frost. II
came to stay. Its single flake fell unnoticed--
and now it is drilled there. We shall sec it in
crease until we lay the old man in his grave. There
it shall be absorbed by the eternal darkness-for
there is no age in heaven.
Yet why speak of age in q mournful strain. II
is beautiful, honorable, eloquent. Should We sigh
at the proximity of death, when life and the world
are so full of emptiness? Let the old exult be-
cause they are old-if any must weep let it be the
young, at the long succession of cares that are be-
fore them. Welcome the snow for it is the emblem
of peace and Of fest, Ii is but q temporal crown
which shall fab at the gate Of Paradise. TO be re-
placed by a brighter and q better. -By6a!0 Er
pres.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08
GOLDEN THOUGHTS FROM LONGFEL-
LOWS "KAVANAH."
srRING.

eihlNUs
How wonderful is the advent of the spring! the
great annual miracle of the blossoming of various
rod, repeated on myriads and myriads of branches
the gentle progression and growth of herbs,
flowers, trees, gentle and yet irrepressible, which
no force can stay, no voice restrain, like love, that
wins its way and cannot be withheld by any human
power, because itself is divine power.
CATHOLICISM.
That august faith, whose turrets CLEAN with such
crystalline light, and whose dungeons are SO deep,
and dark, and terrible.
The life of man consists not in seeing visions.
and in dreaming dreams, but in active charity and
willing service.
In all things the supreme excellence is simplic-
ity.
If we have nothing worth giving. No man is
so poor as that. AS we'll might the mountain
streamlets say they have nothing worth giving to
the sea, because they ere not rivers. Give what
you have. TO some, one may be better than you
dare to think.
The strength of criticism, lies only in the weak>
ness of the thing criticized.
Nationality is a good thing to q certain extent,
but universally is better.
Think that to-day shall never dawn again
Dante,
We Judge ourselves by what we feel capable o.
uOiuS, MuilO OthOio Juu6O NO Ny "h"s w ho'S 81
ready done.
Great men stand like solitary towers in the city
of God.
BOOKS.
"Books seemed to him almost as living beings
so instinct were they with human Thoughts ant
sympathies. 1t was as if the authors themselye,
were gazing at him from the walls, with counter
ances neither sorrowful nor glad, but full of calm
Indifference to fate, like those of the poets VIII
S appeared to Dante in his vision, walking togethe,
$ on the dolorous Shore"
i Gas in Catholic countries, the lamps lighted be
fore the images of saints, in narrow and dangerou
streets, not only serve as offerings of devotion, bu
likewise ms lights to those who passed, so, in tn,
dark and dismal streets of the city of Unbelief
Y every good thought, word, and deed of a man, no
G only was an offering to heaven, but likewise servet
to light him and others ON their way homeward."
(; Many readers judge of the power of a book b,
the shock it gives their feelings, as some savagi
g tribes determine the power of muskets by their re
coil, that being considered tho best, which fairl,
prostrates the purchaser.
e With many readers, brilliancy of style passc
$ for afluence of thought they mistake buttercup
in the grass for Unreasonable gold mines under
n ground.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08
NEW SEED STORE.

THE undersigned is now receiving his supply
Of Field, Garden, Tree and Flower-seeds; also,
large additions to his Stock CT horticultural and
Agricultural Inpliments, and will be enabled to
offer dealers and amateurs the most extensive and
varied collection of Field, Culinary and Flower
Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers, &c., &C., ever offered in this
market. The seeds have beon expressly grown to
order by the most celebrated Seedsrien in America
and Europe, and warranted by the growers true to
name; new and superior ~varisties of Corn, Grain,
Grass. Cabbage, Turnips; Cucumbe and Pumpkin
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes; Flower seeds and
Dahlia roots. AS the stock of the %lntteris limited,
orders for the same should be sent in at once to
prevent disappointment together with the largest
collection Of Agricultural and-Garden Impliments
to be found in the city, as the diplomas and premi.
uns awarded at the late Fair, by the State Agri.
cultural Society, will testify, amounting to near
two hundred dollars.
+. r. sHANKLAND,
129, Wood St., Pitts.
Feb. IS, '54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-08

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under the
charge of DR.. Frease, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure Hydropathic
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hindrances to the radical cure Of disease. The sue
cess which has thus far attended our efforts to allie
viate the sufferings of humanity, enables us to speak
confidently of the virtues of pure soft ratsr, a pro-
per diet, &c.
Terms IS in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DR.. T. L. Nichols, Of the American Hydropathio
IN Institute, and Editor of the Nichols Health Jour.
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements of th'
country, says of u.s.
CDR. Fries, a most thorough and energetic ply
stefan, has a Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls, o
His terms are very moderate, but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dence."
Address, DR.. S. Frease, Deardof's Mills, Tusca'
rawas Co.; o.
August, 1853.