davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

BUsHoN g. ADAMS,
Have purchased tho right to uso
Woodruff 3 Patent Eaves-Trough Fas.
teners,
IN Hancock County. and would invite the atten.
tion nithc Farmers and others, to this improve
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

nAsIEL u. uIsARD5LES, Attorney at
Law aud Collecting Agent, VIII attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his care.
OriIcE--With &C. Pomcroy, Esq, RaNsun's >
Building, Fihdlny, Ohio. tJan. b. iSas'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

KDsoS COLT. EZRA BROWN. heNkf hho"H'
COIT 4. BUow1, Attorneys aud Coun'
III s.llors at Law, and General Collecting
Agents. will give prompt attention to all bus
iness entrusted 10 their care. :.
OprIcls--Sccond story of " Head Quarters
Block. nrsi door north Of Reeds Hotel, fiLdiii!
Hancock county, Ohio. NOV. Z'' o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

MEApyaEs oiled and RErARIso done on sHoRr
I.orlek Don't forget tho I'd door north OF Bal
buy elsewhere. J. d. sTUBIsA
Oct 70, 3s57.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
8ales bp Aurticn.
crIvr SALE Of FASHIONABLE

ATTRACTIyE SALE OF FAShiONApE.h
"A FUaNITURE 81 Every de.chp,oo no. r.1In - "a
rI,.h rneh snd Bob-msn Psnsn Strs. - sac
Bro,,el, sod Inrr,in Csrp-ts, rosewood and mn's
ron Hur,nr. v,nu Library OAK Dining and r!sey "a ana
mshossny Chamber Furniture. the properly oil
THfs DAY twedne,dsyL h,J RI, = ioi o,sloe.:
The viii cell on the prernreA No. To- 81"
the above valuable furniture. a-.,
Three carved sod rosewood Pslor Suite. 10 rsn o' So
rib y.ly, mad 70 order rosewood Piano sno
Music Cabinet with .usy Top. per and T,lie sirS =;
rrices ..ss ssd brshes Turkish aud kecepa9n cos "
ttree c1lored broc.ds ed MEDALLION tapestry mioetnp
eees with Mirror Doors and Backs silk and lac. Csn'
Ian Cottage Chair uarbls top csnsr Sofa Nd ff
crrss Con coles in buh sd omou
Paintings 90 Canvas and Gls. embrS7e Lsodscsp.s rl.
pieces Moon l'sbt ard Views Pshsn Figures .na
cent Vs.es CHANBERs furrhed throughout IL pa AZ
uoir. Glaze boi. d. Dressing Bureau. Sssea & H.
msble WsshsAd China Toilet Sets rica CHp-es nn, II
and BeddDs with everything p-dsnos 20
furnish Apartments DISSGRoos FusSITVsE OF every 90
scrpi D. fine OAK Extension Tsb. ard Dining arm onns
b.. top Buffet rich French and India Chins Cut G f. saa
Ivory Cutlery Ruby and Siveswsre with every rcas
complete dining srran semen Full descriptive Csaosl,s un
r-sdy the boue the morning Of sale which VA
psc. without r-sard TO wsstber and commence w "0'
precise y In the Dining room. .
BHD,o-is viii b. required from al purch.eu and re-
Liable persons will be TO cst OF sap tue
w b. WESTCOrr Auc,ioneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
D.nEL s HoueH Auctoneer.-Ofhoe No % srO.tx,y !,

DANIEL 8 HorcH Auct;oneer Office No. 30 Broadway. .
4 UCTION NOTICED. S. HOUGH will sell
"A Public Auction To MORROW cTsaI.dsy May X y ~, y
IL. q m precisely eli the FURNITURE, CARPETS, DECO-
RATIONs WORKS OF AAT. &c also general ~soitmsns
Of Tsbl. Ware such China Dinner and Tea sen one com
ps.e set Ct Silver Service Tea Urn SLvsu Guy GAS "Gs
Cutlery spoons Forks &C. no contained In The hrt CAS- ss
derc- No IS Clinton Psoe 10 9Th between brsdu sna
fifth avenue partial LIST from the catalogue hero SUD
Joined
Ch deposits viii BE- required Of I'll purchaser Good. must
b removed Immediately The following only paris de-
scription Of the goods In the House viz
In the Basement full Of Dining Furniture EK.
senson Tsbes Buees and Chairs match besds srese
variety CT Kitchen Utensils China Dinner sad Tsa Ss
Wac Casters Spoons Forks Llquox Chess Ivory C'iny
Cut Gisss and Bohemian Ware. ,-.
In PsrlOrs Velvet Cspe three rosewood Shes ssas
snd Hall Rasees Pier Glasses Centex Tables Esy Chairs and
Fsute Bonses Cocts Vases fine Painting Lce Curtssns
oAobe Bookcases aud Library Secretaries ROSEWOOD rano
Toctsvei 6ne Eogrsvipgs.
10 the Ch.mbers superior carved rosewood BedtesdA
Bureaus Commod Sofa Couches Chsis Carpets mahogany
Redsesds IS ppire curedhs Mattresses and fps Blsnks
and Bedding of al kinds Sale to commence lOt precisely
Catalogues be had ct the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
90 printers.

A FOUR-CYLINDER PRESS for SALE
"A The Pubshen of The TRIsusn having bcen obliged TO
purchase Of Hoes Ten Cylinder Prse.
1.-THE stest the word order the requirements OF
tbeir ls,gs son offer for SALE THE POUR6YLINDER
PRESS which n. outsdes Of their Daily and their SEMI
Weekly editions have hitherto been printed This press WA
constructed exprsssy for ushAs been In In our esesos
eD' for sir OF seven yearshss very little for repairs and
never fsed 70 render good service I full capacity 90
N prs.ors Fer hour but It's ordinary speed about ooe 1t
Tor s7.ve cash APpyn HORACE GREELEf Co.
Tribune Buildings. NswYoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
6onses ano farms Wante6.

VINHE NETWORK "PURE MILK CON-
PANY" wish to pachsse from 500 70 5000 acres good
GRASING LAND within easy distance Of NewYork, on the
lice OF the New Haven. Harlem NewYork and Erie New
Jersey OF Long Island Railroads for dairy farm farms Pro-
poss stating the locality quantity and quality OF land and low
e.t cash price v i'll receive tention Address
GELLIOTT No "a Wall St, Post Office Box No 3,4i3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
COR sALE-A COUNTRY SEAT at Nyack,

EOR SALE-A COUNTRI DEAL o. n{o.'
the Hldson River Hss spleudid veg o. N, ,,S
piazza front and Csrn.ss Ho1s, aud 80 =.
planted with choice fruit trees 1t Ia ~ miles from
tween kysot and Piernopt the mountain roso "a n,
BY David Van Wut. Cost Of property S31o-sI s"u r.
ossh Only half mile from he Nysok Female Sc ~.
above property nov owned BY company and cusrsq
oI cs.h 20 close the For further PartieuiAs sPP'
W WESTON, No 80 Broadway Rom No o.
CEA-SIDE LANDS.-The advertiser has ior
~ SALE LOT Of about IS tbs SOUND - tn'
Of the Thames. near New London Lighthouse. . -,
The land ia 10 high .ts,e u cultivation 10 pafucuA ~.
able for The growth Of trees OF which shere SIC many
and land We've very eIepded and picturesque P
ectJ hestny osstion "nee epidsrnics nave h sur
IL perfectly free from musletoes ADD other -
rounded by good and In fsh5s and shooting iron
beautiful beach where the bathing entirely sale ana
for eSs, children the town aud .s
the P.quot House, and believed combine more nsu,A "a
vsntsses and attractions for 6r.clsss hotels pvs
than any other watering psce whatsoever and sure % o"e ~
Also sYACHT Of 81 tuns for SALE, built for the cner NO
In al respects desirable fully equipped for al ts Of n'nhs su1
safe and comfortable In any weather. IT.,
furnished COTTAGE rooms stable aud 10 seses a. aS.
may II bad for the season. bought with desired hao'
Box A. Norwich Conn, or HOMER MORGAN, es, rioeS-
No Metropolitan Bsbk Building w
CTORE PROPERTY for SALE chesp-Ths
- valuable brick HOUSE and STORE, No. l5 South ~ g
WILLIAMSBURG. for sale cheap Apply 70 J. T. WELdH~
No IS South 6th-st
ITO MANUFACTURERS SALE or to
RENT large tvottory BUILDING suitable for Msnufs-
turing purposes the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn wit New
T. r, KELLOGG No. % Beaver Ct, n 7.
T1O ALL PERSONS GOING WEST.-An in
i tersssins and illustrated PAMPHLET Of 90 pages contain
Ds full descriptions ofthe Lsnds which the Illinois Central h.1
road Company sells 10 actual settlers long credits and o. 10Y
rates Interest viii be sent gratis TO going ~ VIZ
will sppy 70 the Compuys Agency, No So brosawty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
financial.

P.cIyrc B.sx 'rw YosE, Nay IS 1854
TyUE BOARD of DIRECTORS has this day
declared dividod Of FOUR PER CENT. psysbse and
.er toe rsi day Of June The transfer booze will b d's,d
frosu the 18th Instant to the let prox
By order of the Board BUCK Csshisr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

ALBERT ". NicoLAY, Aucioneer
WITHOUT RESERVE to the HIGHEST BID
w DER-ALBERT II. NICOLAY will sell At Auction
THURSDAY May a. ct l2t O'clock at the Merchants Ex.
change the very desirable story and hish basement BRICK
HOI Sc and L0T known No. S9 East 9TH st. south side be-
tween "a and I'd avs containing all the modern improvements
Terms cay tile issispu,sbe For full particular
10 head Morning Express Courier and Enquirer Daily News
c, numerical Advertiser and Evening Post apply to the AUG
tiopesr Nc. 4 Broad ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

ELEGANT SILVER DOOR pLA LIE, double q. o..
~ nI.s n, P,iys,- Dwellings, stcsmsnps hoes 10 e'e
Pc, YvFRDLLt Broadway. cor Dnsnes-
CFGTs with PRESSES for Corporations, Socis-
No. Ru,in.,. men. elegantly engraved Proc 81
- "' FvERDELL. Broadway, corner Duane o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Toal.
CLrvELASD AND TOLEDO kAILRoAD CosrAsf,

brushes of EVERY DESCRIPTION-Atths
~ lovest factory price whoe.s .nd retail at Nc is Pearl
g. Harp-rs B1i4ins Mscbns Brusbs. made To odsr Ths
;sde supplied JOHN HOPPEL Ne fB PsadA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
printing.

RAKER & GODWIN-TRIBUNE BUILD
- mos print everything from the RID or BEL
he largest BILL OF BOOK ct the Lowest Gao Phsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
8tationerp anh fanrp GOODS.

ACCOUNT BOOKS manufactured to order and
~ ruled end bound TO any pattern Also TYPOGRAPHY
ENGRAVING and LETTER PRESS PRINTING eIocoted In
superior msnDer Every requisite for BANKS INSURANCE
OFFICES, COMPANIES aud MERCHANTS frnl.hed, of :
WILLIAM p. HAWS,
No. SOS C<nAl-st cor. Of Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

REMOVAL
THE HOME INSURANCE 90.
Have Removed from No WSlsl
TO THEIR NEW OFFICE,
NOS. ia AND ia BROADWAY.
CHAs J. MARTIN, Pnesideut
A. y. WILIkARTH. Woe PrsAesa
J. Mur snrrH Secretary.
Nev.Yofk MAY |, ls5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

w. s. MELLoR, Auctioneer.
slON FRENCH PLATE PIER, OVAL, MAN.
SUO TIE MIRRORS at AUCTION. on WEDNESDAY,
MAY g. commencing at iO3 o'clock No 1913 Fltonst
New York-Sae Of dissolution of partnership aud
consisting the richest Of custom made Mirrors that have been
offered public foI many years. Sizes 7Oxis snd 5x
1889 lOsx2s Sx96 together with general Aso
about 100 choice Oil Paintings and Enavrss Dealers will hnd
this a coed opportunity TO repenish their stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

A. J. BLsEcEER. Aucioneer.
DOSITIVE SALE of Broadway, 45th, 54th and
55thss end Brooklyn PROPERTY 10 close az estate A.
J. BLEECKER. SON 4 Co will sell on WEDNESDAY June
2 az Y o'clock, q: the Merchants Exchange:
OS CARROLL, CROWN AND AoSrcoMERy-sT', BRookLYs-
Seven plots eight Lo:s eseh between Washing
AID avs Mount Pro.pectsqnsre Ninety per cent
on bond and mortgage.
ON T. CORNER +rHsT. AND BRoADwAY-One Lot.
OS 45TBsT-House and Lot No l3l w. 100 feet East Broad
way.
o. 5f1Hsr.-Two Lots ". s., 200 feet West 6.hsv.
ON 5JTH.sT.-Two Lots ". g., rs feet West 6th-sv.
Nsps, tennis &c, ct No Brosdst. u3i9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Jnsuranre Companies
EXCELSIOR
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE No. BR0AD-Sf
TNXCELSIOR

EEwYosk Nay - iss
At held this day the following eseetsd Drv
81 this Company Via: - -.
GEORGE s DOUGHTY, EoOUARD BO3AN0A
EU0ENE PLUHKErr WILLIAM PER9oN
JACOB LITTLE y. J. HOSYORD,
RICHARD y CARNAN, ASSON LltiNO5fDN
AMBROSE C. KINGSLAND, ROBERT w MAD,
RAMSAY CROOKa CHARLES SA0IRY
FREDERIC DE PEYSrER, JOHN EVEN,
ALFRED PLUNKErT CHAS Il. WHIT.
JOHN GARCIA p K FRANCIS.
DANIEL RICHARDS JOHN n. BROHER
". BURNBAM THOMAS STlLLaAN
WA II. JOHNSON HENRY BRUNEA
JOANN1S 0OURD EDWIN HOYT,
L. T. LAHESs, FELIX ASTON,
ABM VAN SANTvOORD b BLAkCO.
WIZ A. g VAN DUZER, JOS GAILLARD. u,
ROBERT HOGAN ALEXANDER hUia4EAD
HIRAM ANDERSON, CHARLES J MORLor,
WALDO HUTCBINS GUorAyE REYNAUD, j.
HOWARD {. CADf.
INSPECTORS
LUTHER BRADfSH, WILLIAM KENT
ANTHONY H00UEr
At q subsequent meeting Of tbs Board; GEO DoUoHH
hay,nx declined reelection. EUGENE PLUNKSrT assa
lmou az elected Prvsiden. OF The Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

Office for
MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.
Up. PRISON, NO. 5 WALL-ST., n. Y.
A Pamphlet Of full information sent free BY mail
ID r N E s & G. o l. E :,
ID ATTORNEYS AND COuNSELLORS AT LAW,
No N Y Tiues Bull tg. New York
w,ttt,x B.RSYs SETH B. COLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

L ker Wh.rfby Ias SIS T:so aud 10 n, en-
t'n' 6p Toe co.'s leave flusbine Hoan s ~
and saa p meeting aud exchanging psss'1ssS
yh tie bcs q, Hoa;es PSi4,. Throash is 80 mensa
3 ceo.s WN n SMITH. Rscdes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

LIRE ENGINES for SALE-New and second
hand FreEngnes oil complete ready for use, and war
rspted at No. Lafayette place. BY j. H. SiCkELS
CECOND.HAND COTTON MACHINERY for
- sALEbv SAMUEL B. LEACH No . Pl,,t OF,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Uiano- fortes ano Alnsir.

E'IRST-PRIZE PIANOS and MEL0DEONS
Il for SALE OF RENT at VERY Low RATES-Asency OF
Jsoob Chickering's Boston Pianos D. a. w. Smiths ce'e
brSted helodeops and improved New.York Pianos
a NJ KANOUSE, No +s5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
EOR SALE-At Fishkill, Dutchess County. the

E0R SALE or TO LET.-A large irst-clas,
l. DWELLING HOUSE al Astoria; IS rooms with modern
paoytmas beautifully situated Of Braiway sad tbs
Crescent two Of high rolling lad tsefly si out 10
ssden and ,wn u, and sh'ubbtry the sard-n a planted
ArRy 70 WIN. NJ. WHITNEY, No. 81 Finest, or J. NJ
WHITNEY,, Astoria Rent $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Boar6 an1 Rooms.

A SUITE Of ROOMS, on SECOND FLOOR
N FURNISHED or UNfURNlSHED msy be bad VIA
BOARD IN smsl pdys'e family who occupy shc ass a., =
References must b. uDexcepioushe.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Maple Sugar making.

For the benefit Of amateur sugar. max
ors we oondense the following from an ar.
tiole in the New York Tribune, The
price Of maple sugar, in correspondence
with other things, will be no lower in the
spring Of 1883, than 1851. and always in
demand as an article Of luxury, and con
silered wholesome.
It's not best to tap tho tree. with an
axe---eyen upon laud which you intend
70 clear, as it may psss iuto other hands
before YOU are ready to clear il. and a
successor might prefer to keep the trees
The best way 10 tap trees, is to bore them
on the sunny side, two feet or more above
the earth, with an auger not over one inch
In diameter, aud At frst, not over half or
three'lourths Of an iuoh into the wood.
and to slant upward. Boring with slant
downward, holds water, and produces
decay. This aperture may be increased
alter the surface becomes dry. aud the
dow Of sap is checked To conduct the
sap into buckets. use iron spouts, which
cost you the price Of thin inch and a
quarter wide hoop-irop, cut into lengths
OF two to four inches, by your own hands,
with a small cold cutting ohisel, using
the end Of hard wood block for an an.
wi, These are made quicker than wood
en- spouts aud will last for several yens,
It properly slowed away after using.
Drive the spouls into the bark only.
and never set the buckets under them. but
hang them on a nail, by the bail, or a
piece Of twisted wire,
When the sap is boiled 10 the right
point. which experience teaches. strain il
through flannel, or coarse cloth, into
tub and let it cool. To il, put a quart Of
milk, or, still better, pint Of milk and
two or three eggs, to ten gallons, and
heat slowly. and strain carefully. The
eggs should be we'll beaten with the milk.
aud thoroughly stirred into the syrup,
before it is heated. Great care is neces
sary TO prevent scorching after the syrup
begins TO grow waxy, from which time
until 1t is sufficiently boiled, the Gre must
be very gentle and uuder control.
Waxy syrup will make grained sugar.
leaving considerable residue of molasses
TO be reboiled or kept for use Brittle.
way syrup Is required TO make cake
sugar, For dry grained sugar, the syrup
must be concentrated before stirring.
until when dropped upon snow, suddenly
cooled, it is nearly as brittle as rosin.
To make white sugar. the syrup when
strained must be passed through animal
charcoal several feet thick. Charcoal,
when made Of wood, absorbs and wastes
the syrup.
The stated yield per tree, in good sea.
sN.ei f'V'A' - al nav~Is
The best form to prepare the sugar in,
Tor market, is in cakes, tons of which are
sold in the streets and shops of cities, to
be eaten like candy, at 30 to so cents
pound, and the syrup hut-sell," at any
time, the very best golden syrup" that
the market can Afford Ohio Farmer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
No24

assaults upon Northern Democrats wlo
voted against the Kansas Nebraska hin
They risked everything while the sontb
r'sked nothing. He appealed to Southern
gen'lcmen whether they would for the
sake OF shadow, Tor an empty triumph
turn a deaf ear to such friendly WARNINGS
Would they enable Northern Demoers,
TO maintain the union and interritv Of
their party at home2 IL is untrue that
the Democrats Of non.slaveholiiny States
are opposed TO the admission Of any more
5 ave States. llo did not know one. and
whoVever asserts to the contrary grossly
misrepreserts the Northern Democracv
Tie earnestly wished TO sustain the presi.
lent on konsaS affairs, and hoped some.
hing would turn up that would enable
him to do so.
The L'oompton Constitution, he said
does not emboiy the will Of the people Of
Kansas. They do not want Il fastened
upon them. Why then attempt it9 The
President had lsaid that the Constitution
should be submitted to the people. While
the friends Of the Lecompton Constitu.
'N" NiNNfA Nlu MhtbIluRt no EUWIlNn ]
was for carrying what ho believed were
constitutional principles. IL he was
stricken down for that no should retain
his selC'respeot and have the high author
'ty of the President in falin i in delenoe
OF correct principles. His political rep
utation was not tainted with Free Soil
iSm-with that Of the Van Bureus and
Dixs, who are now foremost in adyooat-
ing Lecomptou. II all reasonable com.
promises are voted down, hq should vote
against the admission Of Kansas under
that Constitution.
Mr.; Phillips. Of Pa, proceeded 10 show
that the admission Of Kansas under the
LeccmpIon Constitution is regular ac.
coriing 70 established principles. lie
also contended that the Constitution ro-
oognizod the right Of the people to change
IL whenever they chose. Those " no deny
that fal into error.
Mr. Stephens oflGa, suggested night
session, but Mr.. Washburne objected, and
the House adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

IDId as tho Rast MA.

This tame, yielding spirit-this doing
''as the rast'->has ruined thousands,
A young man is invited by vicious
companions to visit the theatre, or gam
bling rooms, or other hauuts Of lioentous,
ness. He becomes dissipated, spends his
time, loses his credit. squanders his
property, aud at last, sinks into an un.
timely grave. What ruined him? Sim.
ply doing what the rest did"
A father has a family Of sons. He is
wealthy. Other children In the same
situation Of life do so and so, are INDUCED
in this thing and that. Ho iudulgss his
own IN the same way. They grow up
ldlers, tri1ers and fops. The father won.
ders why his children do not succeed bet.
ter He spentso much money on their
educatlon-'has given them great advan.
tages, but alas, they are only source of
vexation and trouble Poor man, he is lust
paying the penalty of "doing as the rest
did"
This poor mother strives hard to bring
up her daughters genteelly. They learn
what others do. to paint, to sing. 10 dance
and several useful matters. la time. thew
marryi their husbands are unable to sup.
port their extravagance, ard they are
soon reduced to poverty aud wrOtched.
ness. The good woman is atonishei.-
Truly" says she, 'I did as the rest
did"
The sinner following the example Of
othes, puts off repentance, and neglects
to prepare for death. He passes along
through life. till, unawares death, strikes
the fatal blow. He has no time left now
to prepare. And he goes down TO de.
struction because he was so foolish as to
do as the rest did"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Appearance of the City of 0ran,
Northern Africc,

We turned = projecting rock aud found
ourselves at Oran, a city Of forty thou,
sand inhabi'ens, partly lying on the strand
and rising ny from the water through a
ravine to ;ae sides of hills where sta Ids
its forts, old and new. Two lofty nina.
rets overlook its dwellings,, with the hum
BILE tnwers Of its two or three churches,
and two broad mecadamized roads lead
from the lower to the upper town.
shall long remember the sights that met
my gaze on entering Orin; Arabs in their
loose attire of dirty white, sitting in tho
sun, or walking by loaded donkeys;
Zouaves strolling about in their Oriental
garb of red, and white turbans; soldiers
in the ordinary French uniform, march
ing in companies; Jews in black caps or
turbans, and black tunics, talking with
Franks and probably driving bargains;
Spaniar6s in their ample cloaks, with one
corner drawn over their mouth, to keep
out their great dread, the pulmonia; ma
sons and carpenters at work on buildings
by the way side; franciscan monks ia
brown gowns. Dominican monks in white
Catholic priests in broad brimmed. Qua.
kor hats. with long bear,ls-lcf though
they must be Oiaan, shaved In, EuAatfs,
they have perdasson u 6~paaF&s = n
Algeria; French adtSsil bounets, Fenet,
servant women In capsS Arab women
loddling about, wrapped in white wooden
from head TO foot, with but ono eye un-
covered; :other Arab women in calico
gowns and coarse crimson shawls on Aeir
heads drawn over the .ower part Of the
faces; refining spirited steeds Of Barbary,
sometimes a French officer. sometimes a
brown Arab, the better rider Of the twn,
and proud Of his horseh ship, camels
with their drivers resting at angles on the
little drays drawn by . single horse or
mule, briskly trotLing along with m Arab
driver, files of mules dragging loaded
wagons and tinkIing their litte bells, and
rattling droshkas rapidly driving past all
these, on the way TO the landing or some
neighboring village. Through this mis-
cellaueous crowd we made our way up
the hill, and alighted at the Hotel de
France, where we found rooms looking
upon a great public square, in which hs-
ures like those we had just seen were
CONSTANTLY passing TO and fro. as in a
phantasmagoria. -BryaRfs Letters.