davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
MARINE JOURNAL.
TORT OF ...ArsSsr

~
TORT OF NEw-YoRK.......Arsss-
Arrived.
Me's. S,' T.,S s5ii Co. eo@T.o, wad.d a Bald
Brs MsIy CBr5 Yours Csds, with salt FaneiA Capt
Y hat eu Tie 5f sIesm he eAPeTeHeed 'erJ heavy
sshr l. H. Ncispor Cbl,e BOss0n dsy VIII n,.s % J. W.
A'"' ---@'----
| SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPiI.-The srgan OF Moders
i sSSe "f . = Gs Ss :Ri Raa GIoa Tss. Ds 70
'' ' 80 ''''' fxRiR65E .sii ',s's sarraS
RLNK BOOKS, .so-P P4rEs !. En- and STATIONERY
srAuoNERs a.. ACCOUNT BOOK MANU- scryaERs
B' F'ss s r9s s '1 ,s s .ns soass .y i,.a
! EOR SALE. LEASE OF PARTNERSElP-A galu-
i sbs NiTIR PRIVILEGE .a1 NJ MANUFACTURING Pm ~
shl 'oE.,n. & . e 91. M :i5V s.s' ~ 2 az "a
saw iG sable. Ori dos. LIs, w.s.n: s!:,a, Teo; sc
yss' 'P,s''oa az -, .ss. .Tls ls n sa saf YSs @
-. az i;dr,. y. so1 10 Se..Y ~ rs; o4es.
$1,000 '.,. to ssS "ANihD9A u a. e @slrlaS -. s
s9eH 'sss 49, and aaesf sood eanse'A, se
fspbs s.,Ssee seSrG eoulrssf 10. .uP@rr uaesees Will
y :,I;1d 70 I.ld' fo SIf;;at 1 S 9s SKowER
ffee Rsyea No r so-d~sy " y between he A'a'
DOARD-A very pleassnt Front Parlor and BIZ
u room nav Be sbl.usA :: Va = Fast ifhs. Usoa
su., T5e luz s. IL ! zap -ovenesna As' go
siusie rooms
ITO LFT-To email families, the FIRST FLOOR
L end BASEMENT tae bsek ho-se ~ H.hs. 1sAr
srtsw.v pei noah Aho The sLCOSO E4ilAO az
FLOORS hsot r5 81. -1d - PEI Z AlA
ArVly 70 A {. LOOMS so. LIZ Bro,d<.y
II OIISE WANTED 10 RENT-From October 10
III Ma psx ~n the privilege of sx t~elg- -oatas % ger
II t,.ea sens,l PUNISHED HOUSE, With ~ re nois,n
- Location 5etseen h A1c oe ss~ 1ll VI 10 w.
, as AIs.-s. RS1 Ne ll5l Pea One.
NOTICE The BLOOMlNGDALE SAVINGS
~ BASK corner Broadway 80 chartered ey hs L-fs
Hr,, II th stat. VII b for the reeePi.cH
,1rrr., % 5spcsit The 40 iay Of ssp.erseE nex,
ref VII b Allowed a. s- 81 money G. ~
arc upSer and PER ftBt al s9ns over go =.
n BAH sul be fruuf 10 A H untl r. n
T. James stepksrs, 1.-et !. M
RIisu. How CEN. R ehieses'ef, AtEAhsn CEas
p.,,i.r,x John Weber. Samuel Lanzstre.t
gI..-p G,,,,u k,.aes B. Guss., Jskz MeJsr.
INn.,. william u Ra1rCY, s9assl Lyns7,
3 S.sI p.,..s- H4ary D. Cr.e J.s CasnbegAr
\ liiG- " Bfaeke- psiDer Whitney, Hl1a.f1 = ICES,
Charles sotiv--
RNOCH T UlSrEa Pree3er-
IoHS rrTTlsRKv it, VIZ frssi3er-
y.1ts sTEyE-s - Wee Prs-< RI
JcES VANS feSrrtaTy
S.v.Ysrh Assts; n lks-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

EXCURSION FOR the Mill ION-Cheapest sail il
~ the sa.ss Fsrc e. Eo,.' leave evsy alf a3ar -
STATEN lsLANp.
81. ud.s sal nc view o. ths by, hroor sal
st shte he Is 20 take the STATEN i'LANu
FERRY BOATS ML.iehsls- LineE- l5 Pc ~
rsss. FGI aaa Societies Appiy ~ ierEY-i1ESi
NAY BOAT for ALBANY and the lNFERME-
~ DIATE LANpINGs-Ns.s - 4 On bad -rl- well.
NOV I'D f,vofe ARMFNlA. Cap folhtrrs vii
l..ve York from fo't CT Chsnbersst every MONDAY,
FcIDAY. - o'cock VI. Rltlr1ins leave
.lsfry every TUESDAY THURSDAY a-1 sirUR0N.
AYACK suS NAV STRAW STEAMBOAT
s,,%rsI .S.Ac p sGrn s,esrer ARROW savss a,iy
suua.yl .Yl NhArb-rt
y VI Piof It A ~ lONkgEs
svaCE - aAEHRSPRAN PIERNONr SfACk oar
srius P'cshii AXE and HILL coraecot aocSArf ssi
Fremont I conc.cuon viii ,ts ana baVsrsusN
I'd Ere RylrCst keturnrt e'Fef -sNrt'T4F
satarius AsveTs-rsS q = ~,
ia,e 5irtss fuf saJ = the ahc
rlacss % -s-s1rshs
''fla
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

In PURSUANCE Of an order of tho Surrogate Of
the County IT kewYok notice hereby sysa % all l"s.s
b.ving claim, JAMES HEATO ats VI the CITY te.
Yok 20 present vosehs sof 10 ns
subscribers Thomas Banck No. 3s Hgdson st
the City New York before tho eenh day d september
nextDsed New lork the fourteenth dag of March ist
hARDAREr HEATON AdnnstGfu,
4 df.iai
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

IpWb X C0LLlSs Z Co, Nc WAla,N.Y
BROWN. sflfPLEY s. Co, Liverpool
JOuS NusROE Co Rue NJtre Dane des s.ctJTas
Paris. " GEO II DRAPER, IA re-
ship be accountable f1r svlf sSsf
haKn specie jewey pIe3cs stones u es 4sess bis 81
hdns sspsd therefor snd the vs1e h ff eren tpe-'ef
shIsrs notice that the slips II ibs nge esnGo
e~rr, ary e ufrabaid Of
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
CUPREME COURT, PUTNAM COUNTY

CUPREME COURT, PUTNAM LUUNIT-
> JAnEs " DYEaAS axt ELISHA J. BaoWS,-5s1aoss
sI semsod on eon.et-toos no; ss
eonpsrr IN IA seoB which hd ia the ch<f o. ne Cs ~
H. (cnny Of Paoam Care Village on us fsh day GJ"y
The sutsebeF h.. o6es 10 Cod spns 70 r",.a .o.sj
tL ryice Of thu ssnnaons on yp' 'se9
, f The Cav N speh service; fail 20 sve s sasd
eoHpst within ,io said The plflsS ~ ns suon WI
go ,d<.n a.ans, OF cas fhon-nd ibfss hcf
dS .rG ripey three dollars and ss one cents vn h.H
49, 80 ~ .c,nbsr th0ss.Dd lab hundred add my
Sss,s.a Z 80 :, ~, of this sedOn Dstsd ynly a. isH
oe''o'' t"s e''' D D DYKMAN PiAintGs Attorney,
Srrns. PslnAln louL,y
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

NEW-YORK aud NEW-FIAVEN RAILKOAD.-
IN 1854 SUMNER AhRasuEMESr. 1854
TsAIss gRos HHwYoRk-FOr Sss VI yen Accommodate 81
"a NJ II SA N e 10 1d5BP Ths+P. N .
s1rre.- Or, tBweh EIprs.s.sA n End ~ Tns ".
T.h SECS Stanford .st Bissegor,i the Stamford
Port Chester snd Sorxanspes Accom- notation
BDA ard s5s P a fer SorS.t, sro 80 M sad - Pm
Ser Pgt Chere.
Yos BosToN yA HEifIi sDnrrsd md wofcsrsr-ZspTss "
2 AN Pm Dine sn3 s1p ~ spdrffeH
Rysr Vermont pa and Aonrrea-Erpres
tfsAM Die o. spnnEfef a.
yor Nes Hartford and sp'
ssd RslrosS-At il.9n A NJ and } P NJ
Fer Cas-. Rsilfasd-A n and il5o AN - g..
Fz SsvEsF,n sna New London Rsiicsd-EEpfe~.s n ~
ss. L sden Ssvch stouins.on and Providence ana "
S,w -LesSop SnIy. a, .apu ~
70 bovsai, pie ashess-EIwes az
Tor Easxa.ush isahsas-EssTs~ 81 n VI hs y -
fer Usnssry sosv asiir'sS-A -A'"'h~'a'A - ~
49,. - 'sYos. FROM New -Aecommofs,.ou e.
"a. ss. 90 ais \ ana 80 p r. EHvas a. sS 4 n ans
v,., sr..I .rs cssr-speea seeon1nciei.es rsins
iro. ssrrsh 49, M f'~ fSr' eess'" " 49, a. A ma '
Pm s...,.. n .,... ..x g....
sra rspt . OGes, 10 n CA1Alst, Ssw Tr,r
h.r s.rs . .JGss ststcn Hoase ses HsTsA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

b,,A B,y,ry BI sodduan Cenfagos y days. with ss- %
hcses Taylor 90. sd company with hns Wnc"-fd Tor bi
-nort; .ehr. GtoTearc, 90.
Ers Mary tBr) Yount Cedz with s Giro FrsncA Capt
Y stated j4f stream be experienced 'erJ heavy
rtrs for seyeIsl dsNs a..
sshn L H. Neks,op Cbse Boston asys VIII .s % j. W.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

CPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH-The srgan OF MOiers
- stsslsna esbshod weekly ne Spiritual Book Depot
No $40 BIosd~sy SewYors Price 8! snnam Tnsre 90
and phi 0sOPhy hs Aofes
PARTRIDGE A BRIrfAN. Wv fnu
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

County Of NewY1rk notice hereby given 70 ali hsvns
claims JOHN LEE late Of the City OF New York
eesd pres,at the with vosehes lrssf 70 tho sas,rst
he twsneh asy Of November next-6stsd tho es
day of MAY. le5i HENRY HOIT bS'eu'"
....IrI L. AAnas
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
first EpsniaO gdIilm.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, > O'CLOCK.
sales .. tie s,osk Exchange AUs ..

$500 Ere I'd Mi... BIs.... 81
s.ffa Fris 4 cp. Bdr. It's 8
2.Ct0 Er;e lEs Be...... - u
= froTu g. u a pa. a.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

II ~ kSlhNCE OF an Dfder VI tho ohrfOghtS Oh tIe
claims ss.inst MARGARET MeOLYSS formerly sunny d
the City Of New iork deeeSssd e"n d: sams With 9:ebev
he sbscrber the Office of Robert swain NJ III
fron 10 the City Of NswYok before the Twenty ,stb
day January Dated New Yors he ash day July s1L
ROBERT B. SWAIN .,.t.t.,,.,a..
Jxeo oIaxe.N BERSARD SUNNY \ H""'"""'"'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

CUIREME COURT-COUNTY Of ALBANY
- iAyID BANKS, IN guardian VfsRANCisa BAsks ~st@
GkORGEC BIkUk -OPHiA his wife slnaons 'ef '.st
To GEOB6f c. HERON ard SOPHIA hs wife Dsfsndaos Yce
hereby summoned end quo the complaint 70 shs
which filed 10 hr Oce of the Cs of The Cogs)
Of bhy the 2h day Of Aasu In the yer ons euA sh
b1ndrsd sDd fifty four o. Jou aS@sF 20 s
complaint the ,Ubscber bic once No 81 Chanbenst
In the City Of kewfork within twenty dsys snsf ne soOss
you @ ;be ssd ~kho the .ae s'ofs I'D mo
plaintiff t action will apply ths Court Tor tie fsf "
n.anded In the Complaint Dasd AHssg a, lDH
u9 q BANKS, Pisinuss 10 AIrI u TChsnbe"st, " T.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF tho Surrogate VI
the County York Notice hereby gwen all pspoEs
bsvirE DAVID GRAHAM Of the City of Now
Yot deceased present the 9Th vouchers usof 70 tho
suscYibers tho cce Of CARPENTER No 10 Bsshsa
City Of New Yo before the sah day u JaDoay
nexi.-Dsed' n New Y0Tk. the 5th day " JAY 1854
DE WITT G. GRAHAM
CARPENTER. ( bhef"''
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
Eeaai yor,res.

IN PIRSUENCE of an order OF the Surrogate Of
the County nJiice hereby siysn TO oil
having sanst JAMEs vOTkY late Of hs City Of Hows
York deceased pre the witt voachen tha u % tho
subcsI his office No 49, Broad.ay in the City Yos
before the SIKH DAY Of February sant Dated No"
is,s aus s., I.SsaW D. srourEagURoH E,sea.o,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

EXCURSION to CHATSW H.-There will be
~ RAILROAD EXCURSION To the above pace next lux -
reror. ..hug 10 view the gIlQds VII taAe ne
Is A. II Por,cheser Train from CsuAls sud viii earn a.
gigiug this extensive sud dssifaor
prorey Ttets sud Mars r the EHcarson ean be ma OF 9
BAY IDS No - tf~t; jACKSJN, NJ e't CO trcs 3 o.
of BskER WBEKs Auetioneer- No | Metropolis Bank
Bulldogs positive sept the Merchants EHehanse
a : ~. Ten
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD SUMNER Ar
gASGEhEET -TraDs esve Chsnoer-st dsiy tor ADsnJ
ana troy On and MONDAY Aus a. sH. he rsn' vii
U : fol.Dw,: -,
Gem. sni aOYkern and Western Trains
Mai Tram a u Throagb WsJ Train. y VI
E4Vns rTsiD 4so p AcSommodaian Tram st % rH.
To Poashseeps,: Way Passenger rrsia a. 4 NJ ard 5P Nj
I'D y az Fr,isll snd Pl.seEseT Train ~ | P. VI
yar pe.k.sli a. A. ST : - p. ". .nd ~ p ".
The P.,ltu .nA Posshkssp TTsns al me Way Sta
,.ssn .sbsrs Canal Christopher IAN snd list
sUNDAI NAIL TRAINS 81 n, from csna-st for Albany
--'f . OLIVER H. LEE Wee President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

ments q public spectses 70 public balls aud other
tsrsa,msits 70 nsstuss Of degrees for the carrying
CLERKS. tr."n hing licences, ke, &c,
The salary Of the Secretary 70 b. $500 a
year 9TH three eIerss a. salaries O nsoG ~ 900
other required assistance, the wages OF porter nc.
The young gentleman who addresses the wrappers IN
the HRALD oce does work than Win these three
clerks and the Secretary into the bargain. but
thus Is the Of Cuba squantered away 10
provide Offices for partisans and their friends.
military commission at Villa Clara, OF which Brga-
der Don Francisco velasco President, has son
fenced Antonio Maria canero 10 ten years imprisonment
and negro accomphce 70 eight years imprisonment Tor
the murder on the 10th OF August last, OF Don Felix
Aralos.
Senior Oaneta, late Regent Of The Real Aweucia Pre-
torial and who was the we'll known enemy Of General
Don lgnacio Gonzales de olivares, a gentleman from
spain appointed, and sworn into the high appointment
Don Nuctnoso Garcia Munoz, appointed principal
Chief of Police in this island, has taken possession Of
his Office.
and / believe not without just cause. friend Of
mine who keeps extensive retail dry goods store,
sured me few days since, thss the total amount Of
"were these spansris" added he, possessed Of the
feelings Of men, they would take their speedy departure
from amongst and not remain here draining the last
drop Of the e's blood f,om unfortunate CUBA Yet,
Notwithstanding the depressed state of the times, the
Tacon theatre is crowded each night the Italians repre-
sent an opera. We have had slrnani, - with sgnor
Boys in the principal character represented few
nings since and promised ''Luisa Miller' in the
Of the ensuing week. On Sunday last there
three masked balls The Of ',Cronstadt, "the
Crimea," and ..Scbaatopol' have been given TO the
three al rooms
II 10 quite surprising TO witness the intense interest
taken here in the between Russia and the allies.
The other morning tho wharf two Galatians got quite
into high words the subject One Of them expressed
hope that all the allies would be taken prisoners.
You fool and bypocrite p vas the polite reoiudor OF
the other wbereupon stick raised, and, but for
the interference Of guordG ciriI, personal chasse
ment would have been inflicted.
am invited to ball to be given on Tuesday evening
next, by Count St. --, who has been recently mar
ried. Should nothing Of greater Importance trsnsprc
and anything of pquant cbara ctcr take place shall
form the subject Of my next letter. POuGHKkEPSIE
p. S.-The British nsulGeneral is taking up sub
scrpton on behalf of the Patriotic Fund.- in aid of the
widows and orphans Of those killed in action during the
present have heard the question put, "s Gres,
Britain so impoverished that she cannot provide sut
cieDt pensons for the widows OF those who die in heI
service ~ However, quite respectable amount o.
money has been already subscribed, and not all BY Br
fish subjects +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

yGic.ion TO the dregs; and OF the fertility Of
soil which, from shsering childhood TO paied are
they had been doomed to starves MOI There was q
time he could have borne up against IL all that time
wilh the past. The snow of seventy winters hAa
fallen his path his tread Is feeble and his brain IL
failing. so he looks upon his native hills for the last
time pats his fayorte beagle the head and or
into strange lands-sorrowful Hagar in the will
derness Of Beersebee turning aside from her child whom
she had left under the palm tree that she might
him die Let leave the chamber oil death. On to-
morrow and Of other sayings and events Of bis
toas life, viii speak variousy of him. Who Hes there
. on white rock in the shadow of the Appsnnes" To
night however there shall be dispute Meeting each
other tho highway, in the streets outside the church
gates in the fields the threshold OF the Senate,
the lonely deck when the two ships meet in the solitude
pause, aud pointing the dim aisle where that massive
cofn lies, they say Peace be 10 him He one Of
the great OF this earth. In his day he was tho su
preme ruler Of his tribe, and peace be to him 70
The lecturer interrupted throughout BY ENTHUSIASM
tic applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

HEAVY FAILURE IN BosroN.-The failure o.
Hessrs. J. w. Bodgett Il Co., IL said to DO the
heaviest failure Of uniucorporated company that
ever occurred In New England. large amount Of
some conveDant with the AFFAIRS Of TIE csncsri,
that Il will pay . dividend Of seventy five per
centuM-vhile others place the probable DIVIDEND
- low - my. The Post says, one merchant who
entertained his friends literally in return for thsir
sspsr atulAtions that be had passed . day witADut
sufleriDg any greater los.
The Courier makes the following comments:---
ON The segefs Il losses on gods and crsds wsuld
leave 81 $50 600 with which to pay the 100000
ablitcs being about eighty per cent for he credi
tori. Ard soothing for the unfortunate debtprs.
for some time, and their failure win have tsndeo
cy 70 aorda partial relief TO the money market 10
the extent Of the diminiahed demand conseq1ent
upon their withdrawal. h7M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

CATHOLIC PRIEST FINED 1904 German Ca
thetc priest, BY the name Of John B. Wsicsmb, vas
tined $500 IN Chicago on the 9Th lost, for assault
Ing John Miller, hunchback. Tha boy was &C used
was ordered BY the priest 10 stand before the altar
one hour with his arms uplfted. This the cripple
could not 90, when the priest seized hi by the ears,
hfsed him frtm lio feet, and threw him down with
such force a. to injure him % much that he could
nsS stand. He was carried 70 hh home, where ~
wss confined eight weeks. The Court decided the
priest had 40 right TO punish the boy for whispering
q msss, ed fined WsicsEb $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

AcQuITrAL OF YATES, TIM JuRynAS IN TIM
WARD CAsE.-Yates, indicted for perjury, as . ju-
ryman In the Ward csse, has bses acquitted. Cases
against the other u,ymsn who were indicted upon
NE eberses, were th|p Sifpissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

FoRnIer CoNsUL-Ths President has oticiaylv
recognized Rollin rhorpe as Consul Of Peru for "a
port of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

IN compliance with the invitation Of the American
Geographical and Statistical Society, the wen known
traveller ami writer Dr. Kohl delivered brief lecture
evening the Of that institution in the New
York University. There considerable number OF
ladies and gentlemen present, to whom the lecturers
discsur~e afforded great deal Of interest. Mr. Kohr
remarks mainly explanatory Of his naps show
ing the progress of the discovery Of our continent II
did not however, differ very materially from his lecture
before the New York Historical Society, about week
ago, the same subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.


vSn U0yu Later from kh8y0nu-k&kpUFScQ SEC
~ OF the sIoop-Of-War Albany.
The w. 8. mail steam ship Crescent City, Captain Nc
Gowan arrived yesterday morning from New ORLEANS via
Havana with ten days later intelligence from the latter
city She sailed from New Orleans December arrived
at Havana at daylight Of the sth and sailed thence at
noon Of the same day for New York. She landed %
passengers at Havana, and brought AZ to this city
The c. reports nothing Of peculiar interest occur
ring At Havana. The weather on the island was de-
lightfui'y mild and agreeable.
II. B. NJ brig L'Espege arrived at Havana on the
It'll inst. from cruise. The captain Of the reports
that when he az Jamaica he received letter from
the British Consul CArthagena, dated October TO-
which stated that the o. g. sloop Albany was ~
Cathagena at date Of letter-all well.
The steamship Falcon arrived ut Havana 81 daylight
ON the It'll inst, from Aspnwan and sail sgain
with the mails and passengers from New Orleans for
California on the 9th
The Crescent City encountered strong gales from the
T. and T., with heavy head sea since Aaving New
Orleans
Mr. Purser BulIay win accept Acknowledgements
for papers, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

The Rev. Antoliscttc l.. brown Slavery.
THIRD LECTURE BEFORE THE NEW YORK ANTI SLAVERY
ASSOCIATION, IN THE BROADWAY TABEliNAcLE.
An audience Of two tborsand persons assembled
in the Broadway Tabernacle Tuesday evening" to listen
deliver the third lecture OF the the subject of
slavery. There considerable curiosity manifested 10
the Rev lady; but the applause throughout the
evening was quite fecble--indecd there was scarcely
any when she finally resumed her seat.
Miss Brown is quite prcpossessng in her appearance
her figure large and comedy, and her features regular
and handsome. There Ia a monotony in her voice,
however, that win materially interfere with her anbl-
ton to become a popular publis speaker.
At about quarter to eight, tho reverend lady made
her appearance thu stand, accompanied bv Mr. Oliver
Mary Rch snd other ladies' Of like ill., and greeted
with some applause.
Mr. Oliver JoHssoy announced that The next lecture In
the course would be delivered by William Wells Brown
who would lecture g Our National CharactE, aud
how II Is viewed at dstance.n
The Rev lady then FOR wari and said:AnericsDs
may be divided into two ciasss~thosc who think loo
much OF slavery and those who think too little u.
few very few, make IL the topic Of their lives and
think Of naught else than it's extinction: the msuy. alas
think too little Of IT, ignore ito existence entirely
woman lsbcrs under many disadvantage. before
dence and should be my part tonight To furnish you
with thoe swceer condiments OF speech that please and
excite rather than convince, Life Il filed with topics
which 10 speak bat slavery Is overwhelmingly wrong
that cannot speak Of IL in calm and rational
ner II Is tho stain upon the flag Of our countryt Is
Black Hole Of Calcutta--our star chamber-our
everything thste vile and unclesn Slavery s especially
hard for all its wrong and rly falls npcu
Mr, IN toe ideal of Az American wonsa I'll that "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
sWail tor a NIemeni.


 Time andstide are reckless. Yon may cry out [ Wait a momentss but there is no attention given to your fe- quest. The hours hasten aud the Ra< ter flows. So are we all moving io one common etldI the graVe. The little brief importance oI . creature here below Is mostly aslla,n. U yQg have money, and make q demOnsfEa- iion while living, and nsyouF wililea1e fifty thousand to some tract society. why the. chances are that you will get into the papers. and those who read about you will wonder why they were not relation, so as 10 share your spnils. But your name will not live long aiser the novelty of tie demise and the money is wOrnsoE. The sun will con- iinue to rise and set, while the worms are busy with your remains, and peo- pie continue to rob, and perletrafe vil- lainy. .Nsyou are poor, whysgo in a plainer.hearse, and perhaps you may have few friends who will lament your departure whenever they meet to talk over old times, The world does not miss either one of you; society is not convulsed, and even the widows heart somehow becomes healed, and . new partner is anon brought in. Why should time and tide wait for these atoms Ha. has! il we should seize an opportunity, even by the coat tail. there would be no calling on time and tide to tarry. Such is life, however; i; no matter where you dine or how ma ny rooms you occupy. If you must 20 with the tide, don't get on | chip and lose yourselG Bui take yopr, chance with another in a astouter craifs and look ou, for squalls. That's the safe plan, and any other will but place you in jeopardy. Let time and tide run as they will, all you have 10 do is to keep even with them, and not inthel wake. N Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

about l.400 tons weight of mud were to sail down the river every hour of evely day and night for four months continue ously. they would only transport from the higher country to the sea a mass of solid matter equal to that bourne down by the Gangcs in the food season. Or the exerlions of fleet of about 2.OOO going down daily with the same bu,den would be no more than equivalent to the operations of this great river.'
 The Butampooter, possibly conveys quite as much matter to the sea as the Ganges.
 Vario1s estimates have been made of the amount of matter thai rivers carry, but the limits of this essay are not snfR7 ciently extended 10 enter into this calcu- lation. or to give a detailed account ol the operations of any other rivers. From those mentioned we can form some idea ofthe enormous quaniity of earth that Is continually carried away by the entire mass of the, river water of the globe. But not large streams alone are necessary to the carrying of mineral substances. The formation of stalacti.es and various crystalline crusls in caves and mines. and often in vaults and cellars are proofs oi the transporting power of mere dripping water. esssS ...t.. N.
 "A large quantity of tLe water which sinks into the earth ultimately finds it's way again to tha surface.
 Cold, thermal and mineral springs act both mechanically and chemically in car. rying various solid and gaseous subs,an ces.
 The theory of springs has been much better understood, since Arlesian Wells wc,c first excavated. The water Of these wells at f,st, often rises to a. great heighl bringing with it air and carbonic acid gas. ard often sard. shells and panly de cayed wood, and in one case, the ascend ing stream was known to bring up seve ral small fish.