davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

HIGH PRICES FOR NEGRors.-Hector Davis, sae-
oneer of this city, sold three male servants al his
aucon-room, on Saturday last for the very fine svei-
age Of Al $50. Neither Of the three could be called
Ne. !, but ordinary farm hands; These sales are s
fair indication Of the estimate which is now placed
hi. species property. The country people shall be
regularly advised OF the slave sales here matter
vho may be dspleased. THE South, Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

NETTING or Police CAPTAIss.-I! was repcrte |
yesterday that the Mayor had called his Police Cap
tans around him for the purpose of providing against
any adverse decision of the Court of Az pess. The
captains did hold meeting yesterday morning, but
they assert that their only object to provide tes
timonal for Mr.. Ma,sel who is to leave for Iowa on
Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

Board OF HLALrH.-The Board met yese'a"
morning. Present, the Mayor aud Aldermen "''''
Schools. Preston and Fithian. g.
Permits 70 land cargo granted 70 eaIs Log, "a. al
Jsso de Cube sugar; bra H. Gad 81 y-ss &c ". Ns-
uO1sses; bark Olive, Soest4s Aeis@', D~''"
zss usar. uaolAsses aud pnes -. = ..,r ,,xinsi Il
quantity d cotton FAX seea I,sn,,e ar All wssh
Ffhisn and Preston were sPpoinisd ConinA''
Dr. Coebrsne reported, through the Hsakn o" -
that .maTpox was raging in q fearful &c
Premise. Nos ~ and 46 Main street. ana tn Ts.Ih
Premises were in very filthy condition. Lnr .sss %
Officer was directed to use the "a n neesyssfy
have the premises cleared lcrih"i'"' aD' ~ ~.
remove the occupants. -. E..h,rye sslt
Ship Margaret Eliza was allowed % asssne 1a,.m u
hde. and 10 stor, them, to be removed "e~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

TIE OLD YORK RoAD.-The Committee on Streets
of the Counclmen met yesterday afternoon TO hear
further remarks from parties interested relative TO the
projected extension Of the Sixth avenue on the line Of
the Old York Road. Mr Pei and others spoke, but
no Lew argumt nts ELECTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

ATTrNrr TO DEFRAuD.-Oficer Felman Of tho
Lower Police Comt yesterday afternoon arrested
Michael Jacobs alias A. Levie on charge Of fraud
preferred by Mathew Patrick Of No. - Dey street.
1t is alleged that Jacobs Sunday, the Dist instant,
removed his stock Of dry goods from the store No.
59S Grand street and secreted the came somewhere
about the city for the purpose of defraudrg h cred
tiers and preventing the goods being made liable dr
his debts.
Jacobs says he sold the goods to Southern mer.
chant. Justice Osborn held the accused for examina
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

NEW CARs.-A couple of new and very handsome
carr Of al original pattern, designed to run on the
Fourth Averue Line in connection with the trains OF
the New Haven Railroad made their appearance on
the track yesterday ana attracted considerable aten-
ton. They are very commodious, comfortably and
neatly finished, and run quite smoothly over the road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

THE WAY The Police PROTECT CtTlzENs.-On
We6ue sday morning as respectable m'ddie-aged lady
was pa,.ipg through Howard street, near Broadway
a SOUNDED who is well known notoriOu. gambler
suppospg her to have character similar to his own
put his arm around her, whereupon she struck him
with her parasol, breaking it in pieces This unex-
peced reception go raised his ire that he struck her
severe blow in the face with his fist and then walked
away. Immediately crowd collected around her,
and a yourg man, moved by her tears, took up her
case, and applied TO one of Mayor Woods policemen,
who happened to be near, and after stating the crcum-
stances he pointed to the man. saying, There's the
man, want you TO arrest him." The policeman al
lowed him 10 pass him, go half block and enter
house before moving, and then said, Il can't arrest
him in there without warrant" aud there the matter
rests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
BROOKE wv ITEMS.

MLrrARY.-The National Guard, Capt sprsso''
make parade to-day, and viii be reviewed oy -.
Mayor at three O'Clock. The Guard is des'gnaiea
" Co. A. 18th Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
THE HARLEM RAILROAD COMMUTERS.

" y.
SIR: Mr.. Campbell Superintendent Of the Harlem
Company has very Kindly Informed the commusts
concerning the rste of Communication for the .nsens year on
h. road and 80 very s@tsctorJi bet win he me- "a.
tighten Nc whether the Company intend ~ take % tss
large Twenty sixth street and So VIII they carry co
nu'e'' In the ''''" '''' "'''''' cOMMUrER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
TAlverfissment.
7 .Tr -Wsnv int within the GRASP

NEVER TOO LATE.--Many just within the grasp
Of Cor,unpon saved every BY the faithful use o. pr
WlsrAe's BALslM oF WILD CHERRY Is suece" N AAyns
ard curing prnseted coushss remarkable Meme sn
ins UIless signed l. Butts on the wrapper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. Kdnze, genial young sculptor resident il this
city, has jus, completed bust of the Rev. DR.. Be-
lows Copie, Of it may be at Ncssrs. Williams
& Steyens- and at Francis bookstore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

, CHARGE OF BuRGLARY.-0 Officer Sandiord of I've
Eighth Ward on Tuesday night arrested Henry Proc
of No - Vandam street, aged 20 years, on charge
of having ieloniousy entered the cigar store Of Mr.
George II. Cook, No. 3sl Hudson street, aud so's
therefrom IS in money aud box Of cigars. portion
of the money found in his possession, and the
box of cigars was found on the sidewalk also ohis1
with which the shutter of the store had been forced
Of Officer Sanford detected Price coming from the
premises of Mr.. Cook, in company with two Others,
who effected their escape. The accused was commit
ted by Justice Flapdreau in default OF 81 600 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
Internationally
II E,iit0r Of he

sespel and Operating and Consr,ins Surgeon No = thl
o.h il'h u.s. New York oaee h'uTs oet.sn
AID mornna' % Gsily and . 1 Een.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

Adyerisement.I
FoNTAIyE's CREAM OF WILD fLi

FVNTNIHES ONEAM OF VIII IT 70"
tioas and ipsrtrg bloom decaey soDcss 20 the n-
Ladies will End II invaluable cosmetic Sold BY az
g.s,a 2. o. FoSrASE Co, Nos Us and Ss bfosa"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
Advertisement
lhOFtfhlstthcsGl
REGARDLESS OF EXPENSE, the "

KEbNKDEESS UT ENFENSE, Tue WtHlIHy tOfIIU
tines purchase tesc advance FRS. cost but .,
,atishueut like r. T. WILpEs Millinery WsTerooms No.
25 Brosdvay this 10 impossible. vast Wholesale well
retail business built up BY moders.e prices maintained
on the sae pan His Summer assortment Of French psftsLp
BosxErs and DKEss Cars and CoFruREs, s wei 81 MI
hntry generally, IL not surpassed oct Of Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

Books FOR SUMMER READING can be obtained
q. wy p FErsiDe. Co.'S Opposite stewars') weny pU
cent cheaper than any other enlistment 10 the cry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
lAdye-t.senent.f

DR.. s. FrrcH's Six Lectures on Csnsmgnoe
nd the Laws Of Life $50 pages 30 enrsypfs eoas "a
rI.irr the mode which be dsesses Of tbe Lsn
H.st and othss Chronic DisordeIs ssn, BY nz.L "a
nee on receipt Of 10 senta Address . FIrSs = S' ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
Advertisement
TAdVtTtFtni'ht =, :
PH0TOGR kPE STEREOsCOPFs Of Niagafa Fan

PHOTOGRAPH STEKEOsCOPEs " NIdEaIn I"H''
Suspension Bridge. Brooks Monument, and CITY We've
ard plain taken improved principles ana
economy IS doz Portraits Of the ugly Of the ps
PIE 81 HOLINESS No. Z39 Broedssy. b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

REAL EsrArE.-The following sale Of real estate
was made yesterday at the Merchants Exchange, BY
A. J. Blocker, Son & Co..
House snd Lot south side z7h street between stA and
9Th avenues, sIx74 tev)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

/, v.;ciap In sh;s sity. h.
CATAPRE-Tbere i

CATARRH is q Phyacian 10 TINS cry! N.
WITH remedy he Las s,ely discovered He challenge. any 80
and tie world 20 the test He may Be consulted a. n'
No SIS Broadway free Of ohnrse The remedy ID ~
Srru Prics OIL and % per bo<tis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
A COMMUrER,
Advertisement
AIptua DrJTA pW-The business Convention

will assemble THIS (Thursd,yl Morning at O'Clock Ths
Dnner will take place THIS Eysstsc a, O'clock q the
Meropolitsn Hotel Members Of the fraternity cordially
invited 70 attend.
In behalf Of the General Committee
JosEFH ii. CHoArE, Chairman.
FRANKLIN s. RIsIyc, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

Too Fast N ExTISGUIsHISG TIE LrGRyS.-fhe
nan who attends 20 the street lamps in Thirty and
Thirty second streets between First and Second ave-
nues, yesterday morning commenced eKtingushtng
the lights at FIVE mnutes after o'clock, instead Of ID
minutes after g. prescribed by the rules Of the De-
partment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

RrS OVER AND KILLEp.-A man named Roland
Boxer was run over by a cart in Broadway yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to the New-York Hospital.
and died of his injuries aaer being admitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

YorNG MAN DRowsnD WHILE BATHss-Ye,
terday afternoon George Hye, young nnn aboa
eighteen years of age was drowned while hsthing IN
the dock foot Of Rutgers street, Fast River. Besrs
entering the water, the deceased had not dvewel
himself Of all his clothing and became en.angled 10
some manner so TO obstruct his efforts at swimmipg
His remains were recovered and conveyed to the resi-.
derce of bis parents, Ne g. Mangin street, ~hers
Coroner Hills will hold inquest. The mother OF X.
ceased nearly frantic with grief at seeisg the his
less form of her son. Young Hyle worked for Jscob
Muir No. 5OS Water street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A NIw-foRK VOLUNTEER
Coroner Hills held az inquest a. No. F6 Gerry stree,
on the body of Mr.. George A. Seaman who died from
the effects Of injuries received at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on the ltb Inst. The evidence addsced went to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

MYSTERIOUS DE.IH-Mu RIDER OR SUroIDE-Abo.,
noon Yesterday while children On Staten r.l.o8
were in the woods, opposite Ssple,on, in guss, II
strawberries they discovered the body Of deed ma.
The upper part of bis hesi been shot of by p.,,
which appearances would indicate sied by ks o-.
hand. The print Of The weapon YVES visible On ii,
breast and bis fingers retained stains OF the powder.
lie was dre'se in black, with CATERS and el.,ta
cap. The Coroner, A. Vanderbilt, e.q, Of Saple,oa.
had the body removed to the County House to awss
TIE usual course in reference 70 such.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

EXCISE COMMISSIONERS This Board met IN the
Court Of Common Pleas room on Tuesday, pursuant 70
adjourn ment. Present, Commissioners Haskett, herr
ard Holmes. ApI locations for 'torekeepers licenses
at the go fee were granted TO Thos. hcauen, Saml
p. Smith Chas Plinta, Philip Gordon, b. NJ. s f. A..
Whetlock W. F.. & T. y. Pitmap, and W. II. jackson
License was granted to Thos. Hope s. Co. at the
$50 fee Mr. Haskell dissented, being in favor of q
Uniform minimum rate and offered resolution that no
application for license be received unless accompanied
Ly bond duly executed as required by statute which
was adopted Licenses were granted to Lorenzo
Delmcnico at so; Liso DelmOnico at 800; Chas. A.
Stetsop Aston House. at 81; II. ID. Clapp, Everett
House at $50 ard Hiram Cranston, New-iork Hotel,
at so On motion, Mr.. Kerr was declared permanent
Chairman Of the Board and thereupon the Commis-
sioners adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

b.r, ,eok up hi. station The postofioe dc fvery
window, knowing that ore or the ether Oft Ae party
would soon apSfar to get answer To the er above
usn,oned, IL this hs was nos mistake q. f,r during
n. forepoos OF yesterday the gay coup e. arm in arm,
care 70 the tofce and called 70 letter. where
upon Ofseer Farley produced his warrant and took
him into custody.
But little time spent in arranging affairs at the
boar,j;r g-house where Mr.. 1od Mrs Heating had pat
ur-they having been carried in Poughkeepsie-
when the officer tooF. his prisoner to the cars
ard brought him TO the city. Mrs. Cahill, alas
Mrs. Heating, lowed Of course, and it was
with the create. difficulty that the officer could
keep them sfsrt during the trip to New-foTk'
Arriving in the city Heating was taken before justice
Osborn, who committed bin TO the Tornbs to await an
exaniI Lion charge of grand Larceny preferred by
the law full husbsud ef the woman. Heating is but
mere boy and does not appear to be nors than IT. or
Is wears Of age TIE is rattle, good looking
and appears 10 be - p years OF age She sObbed
violently in the Courtroom, and when Heating was
about birg taken down to the prison, she broke away
| from those around her and after him, but was
brought back by the officers. AT first she refused to
leave the Courtroom, but was finally persuaded 10 re-
turn home by one Of her husbands friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

show that the deceased, Who was dock builder w.
struck in the fare BY handspke in some msosss ~.
explained, thereby receiving Serious fracture Of Ia
lower jaw, and other injuries. He was brouxss
to this city forthwith, and placed uoder the care q
surgeon in the N.w-Yo'k Hospital, where he remained
til Saturday last, when, being very low, be va. eo,-
yeyed home By his mother-ia-.aw. Seaman eontiruef
to fail Ill early yesterday morning when he expired
On this evidence, TIE Jury rendered verde, o. a.
cidental death. The deceased was - year. Of sr.
and a native OF this city. He Was one OF the Esv.
York Volunteers, and served his country in the Nsr.
can war. Mr.. Seaman had been narried bu, sAor.
time. II wss rumored that the deceased bad beso
fatally injured in fight, but such was %, the ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
-- Our oe,,,ins Correspondent

prm Our Ge,,ipins cereTohdsns ~
LONDON. Jonse 8, 1857.
A. far bach as tie year l7is' the iliu'srion'
,.thar Of the Prologue to Ca:o told he country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

"Our scene pr,caF.ou'ly tUts!its TOO bong
On Wrench trans sticn AID italian sonsi
mar IN have tense yCurst lytG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
60 THE QUEEN.

May she IN peace long live and reign
To live and kill be IL our farnei
There IL NOT one can come between
The TIFFIys and Our Gracious Queen.
May all, like Her. our skill admire,
And tQfy trust Her Bug Destryer!
The sun by day protect her ever.
And we by NIGHT desert her never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07

WANTED-A SITUATION, ny REsPECIABIE
w young woman, and scamstress, who tho
roughly understands taking Of infant also able " 90
sh kinda of family sewing; - y good embrciderer Has ne
ave, for Two deya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07

vUArTED--A SITUATION, BY A REspECTABTE
w young woman az chambcrnad and TO asst in the wash
ing ironing and do plain sewing Has The beat
ferences from her last place Please cal o, s West 6 ST.
trent basement, for Two days
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

On the occasion oflaying the corner stone
Of new university in Chicago, the land
for which was given by Judge Douglas, DR..
Howard, Baptist clergyman, passed an
eulogy upon Mr.. D. in the following style:
There are doubtless many around NE
to-day wh5- are. locking anxiously for the
tine when he shall GRASP the sceptre, and
sway the dcstinics of this great republic.
Bat should he reach the goal of his noble
ambition = should the glowing wishes of his
friends and admirers be finally and fully
raaliesd-this alone will not secure for hin,
re loftiest and most enviable position which
n.an can occupy. When all his civic gloriss
ne lost in the gathering gloom of the past
when his cloquenee and his craftsmanship
have passed from the memory of man, and
even from the musty records of history
this noble deed, and other kindred benefac-
tions, will keep his name fresh and bright
to the end Of time. This charming grove
will never cease TO whisper 1.-THE granite
structere Witch -fill soon be reared will
perpetaase itand the youth who shall come
here to drink at the fountains of knowledge
will repeat it with ever increasing delight
and admiration"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

ice Water and other packages of ilthy and worth
less compounds, cunningly prepared to impose upol
the unfortunate and unsuspecting. TrifiDg month
after month, or as long as the smallest fee can bt
obtained, and, in despair. leaves you with ruined
health, to sigh 6fer your calling Disappointment
Persons doubling these remarks can try these i'm
posters. be ruined in health, and be Convinced.
DR.. Johnston wants no Patients, but those fully
capable Of approaching and distinguishing the
.~ices of regular thorough bred Physician from
the paltry. designing and unlearned Quack.
ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING.
Dr.. 10 hnston is the oily Physician advertising
to cure Secret Disease. His Credentials or Dspio-
mas elways baagin his office.
His remedies and treatment entirely un
known to others Prepared from, life spent in the
great hospitals of Europe and the first in this coun
try, viz England France, the Buckley of Pha
dephia, DC, and more extensive practice thar
any other Physicisn in the world. His many wes'
derful cures and most important Surgical opera
tions are sufficient guarantee to thu afflicted.
Those who wish to be speedily and effectually re
lieved should shun the numerous trifng impostors
who only ruin their health, and apply to him.
NO LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID and containing Stamp to be used for the
reply. Persons writing should state Age and sent
that poi ton Of adver tisement describing symptoms
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
July rs, 2357.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29

Saicide. The Union Democrat says tbs
q boy, (his name we are unable TO learn,
living with James Fisher in Monre county,
Intentionally shot himself, a Few days since !:
In the morning of the day it occurred, Mr..
Fisher was about leaving home, but before
his departure he had occasion TO chastise
this youth, which he did with severity. Tho
boy, very much enraged and mortified at tho
treatment just received, as soon as Mr.. i.
was gone, went into the house, took down a
gun, and with calmness aud deliberotion.
placed the muzzle Of the gun TO lis fore
head, and contrived to pull trigger. which
resulted in nothing but flash of his gun.
he commenced his printing and preparation
for the second trial With the same calm
ness and deliberaton as at first. he placed
the gun to his forehead, pulled the trigger.
and instantly shot his brains out
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
tFrom the Rome IN W Sentinel.l
The Democracy Of Virginia.
We have been much interested in Il

We have been much interested in the Sc
! RES ct very able articles which have appear
ed recently in the Washington Union, Rich.
mond Enquirer, and Richmond Examiner ia
defence Of the administration and Governor
Walker in Kansas. Those articles have
teea marked With an ability seldom equalled.
those who have read them cannot help be-
ing convinced of the soundness of Govern
or Walkers position in Kansas, nor Of the
loyalty Of the conservative portion of the
South 70 the Union. The truth is, there IA
40 safer guide to follow than the national
democracy of the South, and particularly
that of the "Old Dominion" Virginia hiss
given more Presidents to the nation, and, s.
y whole, has furnished greater statesmen
and sounaer men, than any other State in
the Union. The positions which her M
tional democracy assume are so fortified by
reason, sound sense, and constitutional ar
gument as to be impregnable. That State
exerts greater influence in the affairs Of thu
nation, and at national conventions than any
ether State in the eonfederacy. We were
never moro fully impressed With this feet
than we were while attending and witness
ing the proceedings Of the Cincinnati Con-
yention. Tue GOODNESS and delberation which
marked the course of the delegates at thas
convention were characteristic Of the Vir-
giniar, and an indication of the conserya-
tive and safe school Of Virgins democracy.
1t is fact worthy Of notice that the Vir-
ginia delegates were from first to last in fa-
vor of Mr.. Buehanans nomination and At
the Convention in 1852 we're the first (if VS.
remember arighD TO break ground in favor
of Franklin Pierce. Not only has she been
the first to esd the Taa at national CONVEX
tons, but e. elections Virginia democracy
has always proved true, reliable, and COZ.
servative. We think en- examination it will
be found that in about every instance for q
series of years past Virginia has been tn,
leading spirit at national conventions, and,
without debating, has had more influence in
Shaping the platform and nominating the
candidates than any other State She is
justly entitled to be called the smother Of
Presidents in more senses than one.
As in national conventions, SO in tina
councils of the nation, has the voice of Vir-
ginia democray and Virginia statesmen boon
heard and needed. Her democracy enter
tain soaad; reliable, and conservative vicws
of national policy, and the resolutions of
her political conventions, and the instruc-
tions to her representatives, and the course
of her statesmen on national questions, are
marked with wisdom, sagacity, and ability,
not surpassed, if equalled, by any other
State in the Union. We think it can be
laid down as safe rule to follow, that the
national men Of Virginia are nearer right on
great national and vexed questions than
those Of any of the other thirtT-one States.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-29
Beautifully Said.

We make he following beautiful extract
an a Homestead Exemption law f:6fna letter
writtea by distinguished Judge Of Tennes.
see
Secure to each family whose labor may
require il, little spot Of fee earth that il
nay call its wn-thgs~viA be. an asymm in
tir.es'ef diversity, from which the neither
and tto stildren, old age and infancy, cen
still drag sustenance, and obtain protection
though misfortune tiisy rob them of all else,
ard they feel they are Sill free, still entitled
to walk the green earth md breathe the free
air of heaven, in defiance ofthe potency and
power of accumulated wealth and the domi-
neering of the pretending and ambitious.
The sacredness of that consecrated spot will
make them warriors in time ofexternal strife.
4 hese shocks Of corn said Xenophon inspire
those who raise them TO defend them, THE
largest of them in the field is a prize exhibi-
ted in the middle of the stagete crown the
eonqueror.' Secure home &c s-ery famil,
whose labor may obtain one, against The
weakness, vices, or misfortunes Of the fathers,
and you will rivet the affection of the child ii
years Of manhood by stronger bond thar
any consideration that could exist. lie vii
remember where he gamboled in his earl,
youth, the stream upon whose fowery bank
he felt mothers kiss and mothers love
and the green spot within that little home
stead where sleep the loved and lost"
-