davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

EDITORIAL Observation-Disclosures is the
author OF the follow ing. we know not; but we Do
know that it contains matter worthy Of thought:
when an edIi-I lifts his pen fuin his star dish.
he takes no slight responsihi lry. Tie Is 10 " rite for
have = right To eIpeci. Ia he arn' sell. mIormed, made
wiser. and better. Cue Who sets himself ~ ns q
public teacher has. TAO excuse for Idlene.s and stu.
P"iriy. lie has nO rrruse for sngering his siores ,i
thought io he iuiierrd away wiihou. effect. lie
should be q file leader ga the march OF civilization.
and he should he ahSDve pandering To base piss,ans
and cultivaiing feelings cf p"riy rancUr and hosui,ty.
Bold, independent chivalrIr. Courteous ard refined.
the newspaper editor OF The present day should be
q philosopher IL tho pures, eleiicisn; one who srrks
Out and rleyntes all that IL IrhIh. virtue. and cunduc,.
highest toned ciuvalry. aud he The defender uT The
u'"' cent and The Impressed, The TREND of justice and
human rights. and in its hroadcst sense. Liberty
ohd ia It's highes' crvilrzIiIOn."
PLURALITY ELEC rIONS.-In view orihe IN l.
uue To electa Governor, 10y the penple. ia Name aud
Vermont, the Boston Daily Advertiser very Justly re-.
mar :
when m n have persuaded themselves not only
TO throw a~ay { sIT OwT Influences Iu su eleciEn,
hal To prevent the eHe"'Ise Ui The reasoLahle paw.
es Of others toy thus voting iOr third candidates, II
Is perhaps iUb late tn rrnsun viii bem; but the re-.
penied failures Of eleciIuns C,osi ihIs Cause. The met
That the popular will Is defeated again aad again by
a handful % meR whu InsIsI upDu giving the same
answer 10 every question. aud measuring all SUI
JecIs by the same standard, however untitled II may
De To them, Is UrcIng upon the minds Of all peup q
The c''nrle'I"n that The plurality system will bs 81.
fer Than The present one"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

NINA-The 2d ruu o("The Presidents Dargh-
iers." by Fred erica Bremen. has been ha nded w. toy
Mt. w } RObb. We have mel yet had lime 10 turn
over but few pages Of ~ bot they ore enchanting.
The same beautiful. lie like pictures that seem 10
recall Home" and Is most powerful attractions,
the friends tie true friends Of home, the love of the
domestic circle. where all Is confidence. ense, good
humor, and virtue. that has characterised The works
Of the delightful author. abound in Ibis work, with
enough Of natural incident 10 make The work ailrac.
tive even 10 The INST loose Of readers. The tales OF
Miss Bremer are really the most deserving o,
modern productions. Robb has them for sale.
The'Si Louis. a ne &. steamboat built II Pittsburgh
OF the largest class, arrived here on Thursday night.
II s a beautiful, airy, line buut. we'll. but plainly
furnished. 1872 feet on her hurricane deck and OF
proPonrona'e width. II isIellly a pleasant boat
10 1--we on; hot most be slow, as her engine is too
small. u came from the New Albany.a seco,d
class boat IL lett y~esIerlay morning, for the lower
trade.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22
WHEELING DAILY TINES.
sAEUKDAY, Sep TENDER %, Is43.
FoR P~REsIDENT ~ ISI4.
u T. ~ X n e. l. a n.
FOR VIcE President,
JOHN DAVIS. OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

ORGANIZE.-ln the present Ru0ber Of our
weekly paper. Our friends IN the ncighborrg eOun-
lies Of Western Virginia will find The proceed ngs OF
a meeting hch ny the Wings OF wlreeliRy %. Wed.
nesisy cvrHins iasI at Ihe Cry Hall. and the organi-
zntion there adopted for the campaign OF ls44. Ia
cuunee'Ion With that we would respectfully sugeesI
that sin liar organizations will lake place in the sew
ernl PreriucIs Of THIS county, and We hope 20 see The
same in each county and precinct rhrnnghout West
em Virginia. Much good may be effected by early
organization. although too frequent meetings mi ,hr
bot be expected until 4 few months Of The elecIin.
We throw Out these sug gestiuns because some may
have entertained he upIniOn that organization was
NOT necessary until the campaign fully upep,d -
ShOuld M other effect arise from early organizliLr ,
that Of shaving the members VI the Wing cOnye 4.
lion the strength Of Mr. Clay ~lIh The people Wi
encourage Them To promiI action in the rruminarL,n.
AID slsO show the mosi prominent wings abroad
what the people expect aud demaad.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22
THE BYRON DUEL.

We ure tikely TO have another solemn
puppet show, the trial Of a Peer. Lord
Byron has killed a Mr. ChRwerth in a
duel al a tavern. /, who shoul1 hike the
trial Of a Laud or a STAFFORD, as a Who'll
some spectacle aud then, am not inter.
ested about au obscure Lord, whose
birth alone prOcures his being treated
like az overgrowp criminal. This quar-.
rel was about game. and the very topic
should send At To the Quarter Sessions.
For sometime | had nothing TO tell
you; but the trial Of Lord Byron, a sol.
emn scene foF a worthless man, but
whose former faults had given hsnlle Ia
itl nature 10 represent him as guilty o.
an event which truly il hid been vory
difficult for him to avoid. lie escIpe,
with life, and recovered some portion
Of honor, if that can comfort him ate
the publicity made Of his character, anc
the misfortune Of killing an amiable mas
but one not blaueless in the late IN
stance.
A. EARLY APrEARANcE or c1LovEL
BARRE.
The hero ofthe day was the famous
Colonel Barre-a man, or am mista
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

WI Wv Naahi AN SHal NAAf ~ HtOple VIII
encourage Them To prOmil action M ILe rsouinaIipn,
AID also show the mosr prominent wings abroad
what the people expect aud demaad.
We are pleased uiai The Argus aud u. currespon.
dertI, are disposed TO rake up the Tyler letters, -
suon as We enter This pOliIicsl canvass. Nothing
could please Us better. The eIrsIcuce OF .Ils,se
letters Is calculated lo aid our cause ~ Ear as we
are concerned. very much. Taking Them any way
hey eau fix il, Iho.e l,utn will feduuI,d 10 The
advantage OF our cause.
1t. IfInere is nothing wrong or ai,honurable IN
them. why use rhen.2 81. IL there is anything
dishpnornble " wrns ~ dlrm. MIR. Clay having
seen them. we Gun have no b pc OF personal adyan-
'age fnm bin, If he is honest. 81. If he is not
honest. and governed by the Locolsco policy 4
FewaIdHg all Ihose who have heretofore sustained
and always agreed with him, right or wrong. aud
Furnishing Ihus who have ever opposed him. then
we can have no hope Of office or support from him.
Therefore, luke whichever horn OF the dilemma,
or view OF The case you will.-we are a. liberty TO
take off our coat and fight this battle as hard US We
please, and no one will ippnIe, any other than
patriotic motives 10 Us, because they know, we
haze no expectations from the result Of Ihe election.
further than every man will feel IN The prosperity
Of the country. We are ia NJ office seekers way,
and an NJ office holders way. We are therefore ut
Liberty Ia make Us much noise as we please. and no
one will have The right 10 poke US ia the RIBS. and
say you be ID" We would not give The
ground We stand on for Ibis canvass. for any o:her
~ the Union. Not Er ten of The chances Of Col.
HumogCniIy or the Argus mans. one Of whom is
known To be fighting Tor The mission to Spain. and
The other lrr his bread and butter at public cost.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

OPS 7 will pay cush So good Merchandise
Hops delivered ~ my Warehouse.
sept %. IRWIN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
THE WEST INDIAN ISLANDS.

There is part of the New World where
nature appears clothed with the brilliant
colors, and decked out with the gorgeous
array Of the tropics. In the Gulf of Mex.
leo the extraordinary clearness OF the wa.
ter reveals to the astonshed mariner the
magnitude OF its abyssos, and discloses,
even at the depth OF thirty fathoms, the
gigantic vegetation which even SO far be-
low the surface, is drawn forth by the at.
traction of vertical sun. In the midst
of those CLASSY waves, rarely disturbed by
ruder breath than the nephyrs Of spring,
an archipelago OF perlumed islands is pla-
ced, which reposes, like baskets Of flowers,
on the tranquil surface of the ocean, Ev.
cry thing in those enchanting abodes ap.
pears to have been prepared for the wants
and enjoyments of men. Nature seems
to have superseded the ordinary necessity
for labor. The verdure of the groves, and
the colors OF the flowers and blossoms de.
rive additional vividness from the trans
parent purity of the air and the deep se-
renity OF the azure heavens. Many ofthe
trees are loaded with fruits, which descend
by their own weight to invite the indolent
hand Of the gatherer, are perpetually re-
newed under the influence Of an ever bal
nv air. Others, which yield no nourish-
ment, fascinate the eye by the luxurant
variety of their form or the gorgeous oril.
Eancy Of their coors. Amidst forest OF
periumed citron trees, spreading bananas,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

The public debt OF Pennsylvania a.
mounts to about $40, 600, 00o. This is a
large aggregate, but when her vast re-
sources and mineral treasures are cons1.
cred, It will seem comparatively small.
The coal mines of Pennsylvania are sur.
passing rich, vast in extent, and inexhaus-
tible in quantity. 1t is computed that her
mines of anthracite extend over nearly a
thousand squire miles, and the area OF her
bituminous coal region is estimated at some
twenty thousand miles. The quantity OF
anthracite coal carried TO market has IN
creased in the space of twelve years from
10000 tons 10 100, 100 tons; and near
ly double that quantity of bituminous coal
is mined in the State, large portion Of II
being consumed withinthe Commonwealth,
chiefly at the West.--Aler. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

4 writer 10 the Richmond Wing pro-
poses the name OF Governor Jones OF Ten.
nessee, as the Wing candidate for Vice
President. The nomination of Governor
Jones at this time, We beg leave to con
slider improper add inexpedent. lie is
comparatively young man, and although
one ofthe most talented wings OF the IT,
Mon, yet there ace old veterans 10 4he
cause whose long and ardaous exertions,
and long tried devotion 10 wing princi-
pies, should be rewarded previous to their
departure to "that bourne from whence
no traveller returns. Marion (Ea.) Pr
0aeeT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1913.

A BACHELORS MEDrTATIoN.--A bach
elor up Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa, pick.
ed up a thimbIe. He stood awhile med-
iating on the probable beauty Of 'bs own
er. when he pressed i 10 his I. aging,
Oh that il were the fair Chez OF the
weareri" Just as he had finished, big
wench looked out Of an upper window and
said, " Boss, DIS please to frow dat fmble
Of mine IN de entry-I jist now drapt it. :"
The man is said to have tainted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

of heaven and earth" is before him.
Who IS to admire but intellectual man
Who shall love, if not afieclionate wo-
man? Let the return of autumn then
raise every mind TO God, and every heart
to the work of noble charity. your. 81
Commerce.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

The debt of Mississippi, created 10 fur
nish capital for the Planters and the T.
mon Banks, amounts 10 81 900, 900 be-
sides Interest. The whole can be- paid
(says the Gncinnalti Gazei,e) by the levy
Il tax Of about one-eighih of one per
cent. on the assessed property OF the Stale.
The wings battle noby for this tax and
the honor of the State. May success at
tend their efforts in such cause And
so It will ere long, if not now.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
p0ls1EloAno
SONG.

SONG.
BIZ CHARLES SWAIN.
wish my love were some sweet flower
And some happy roaming bee,
Light winging TO Ter woodland bower,
And all her sweetness waiting me.
/ wish my love we're some fair bird,
And some young and favorte tree,
Where she might come, and sing, unhssrd.
Unseen by all, save love and me-
wish--I wish--O what were besti-
Iwere some stream that flowers might deck,
And she a lily on my breast,
With serdsnt arms around my neck.
wish were the leaves that shield
The rose from harm, and she the rose,
Together sweet our lives to yield,
Together in our death repose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
SYRUP OF IPECAC.

TyHIS Syrup prepared with particular refe-
Il renee to children, and is recommended where
antmonial wine is proper as combining qualities
much better suited to the young. 1t is also recon-
mended as a superior general remedy for coughs
and colds, with all cases of Bronchial affections
Particular directions will be given to all who
may want either of the above, and sold in quanti-
ties to suit purchasers.
Prepared and for sale by
VIM: DORSEY, Druggist.
dune %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Remedies for Colds,
Coughs, COMsNsss2'tSOsss,
DYSPEPSIA, &c.
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.

1UyHIS article is prepared from the bark of the
Prunms Virginiana, which has been so long
regarded by the medical world as one of the most
valuable remedies known to the profession for the
cure Of CONSUMPTION in its incipient stages and
the removal of it's attendants; also as a remedy FOR
che DYsPEPsfA and Nervous Excitability.
I offer this Syrup as combining all the remedial
qualities for which the bark of the tree is SO re-
marksble. IL 10 go prepared that the youngest
children may take it without the least danger
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Commission 4 Forwarding
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
CONFECTIONERY.

SsUCH as Mint Candy Almond do. Sugar Al
- monds; Lemon, Peppermint, and Cloves
Candy; Sugar Nuts; Cream. Cinnamon, Sassairas,
and French Candies. Also fpe assortment of
Lemons, and Oranges; and fine Bunch Raisinsi
Figs, &c. GEO. RAENHAL.
June Is, i843
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

Dr.. Muny, the eminent chemist, says
that cold wafer, either by effusion the head
or submersion, chlorine gas. and The chic
rides, are one and all prompt and specific
antidoies to prussic acid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
ANOTHER sEMMEs cAsE-oNE OF THE

ANOTHER SEMMES CASE-ONE OF THE
TUTORS OF YALE COLLEGE KILLED.
The New Haven papers announce The
death Of John Breed Dwight, tutor in
Yale College, from wounds inflicted upon
him some three weeks since, by student
named Lewis Fassett, of Philadelphia,
under the following circumstances
About three weeks since the usual GER
emony oil Smoking the Fresh" was in
progress in one of the rooms Of the Col.
lege building. Either tho smoke or the
members Of the Faculty, and they enter.
ed to suppress it, when those engaged in
the process escaped by the windows, and
being disguised, got off undetected. This
affair had about subsidized, when some OF
the Tutors, whose attention had again
been directed to the same room, hearing
the breaking Of glass, rushed forward and
seized such as did not succeed in making
their escape. Among these was Lewis
Fassett, OF Philadelphia, youth about
Is years of age, who was caught by Mr..
Dwight. Fassett struggled hard to lber-
utC HiuisCit, ubu sbC tobAto iilO wv
was stabbed with bowie knife three times,
when he relinquished his hold and the
young man escaped. The weapon en-
tered the groin once, near the femoral ar
terry, and although blood was profusely
discharged, no danger was apprehendet
from the wounds, for they sooa were near
ly healed. In fact, Mr.. Dwight walked
a little on the subsequent days, although
his nervous system was greatly excited.
Some little time had elapsed when an in
flammatory fever set in, but up TO Thurs.
day has physician saw no alarming symp-
toms exhibiting themselves; on that even.
ing his disorder suddenly assumed new
aspect, and before morning he expired.
Mr.. Dwight had been recently appoint
ed Tutor in Yale College, end was high
ly esteemed by all the students who had
been under his instructions. His father,
who is said to be deeply afflicted by the
death Of his son, is said to have formerly
resided in this city; he may be remem-
bered perhaps by some of our eldest an
habitants. Mr.. Dwight was 81 wears oil
age, a graduate Of Yale in ls4e, and a
grandson of President Dwight, who pre-
sided SO many years with such faithful
ness over this veneraied institution. -
Young Fassett's parents reside in Phila-
delpha. His father is an estimable man,
and is deacon of Rev. Albert Barnes
Church, on Washington square.
We understand, saws the Courier OF
Saturday, that officer Carr left yesterday
noon for Philadelphia, Tor the purpose OF
arresting young Fassett, and in The mean.
time arequisiton from Governor Cleye
land upon the Governor OF Pennsylvania,
for hissurrender, is in PREPARATION Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The Fair OF the American Institute, at
New York, was closed on Friday night
A large crowd was present. General
Tallmadge, the President or The Institute,
made the closing address. We annex The
following sketch OF it from the Express:
Gen. TaIlmadge began with express
ing the thanks ofthe Institute to the pub.
llc for the interest they had displayed in
encouraging this Fair, and with paying a
deserved compliment to the importance Of
agriculture over all other pursuits. Sew
enty seven out Of every hundred persons
in the United States, he said, were engag
ed in agriculture. which interest, there
fore, under our form OF government, has
the representative power. Commerce
and Manufactures were bat the handmaids
Of Agriculture. Their interests were iden-
teal. II being the duty Of government TO
do its best to provide for the consumption
Of the surplus productions Of the country,
It can only be done, however, by protec.
ton to commerce aud manufactures and
thus the interest oil one is the interest Of
all.
Gen. i. then went on to speak of Free
TRADE, and to define what il was. 1t is
not admitting duty free, he remarked, the
productions Of a county, which will take
little or nothing from you, but proper Free
Trade is Tree interchange Of productions
between civilized nations OF equal rights,
upon principles Of equality and fair feci-
prociiy measure for measure, taking
what they give, and giving what they
take. A government which fails TO OBJ
tain such a commerce, or TO protect itself
BY all necessary countervailing measures.
fails in an essential purpose for which il
was established.
Gen. i. then wen; on 10 show what was
not free trade in American commerce.
Thus, with Spain our commerce, he said,
is embarrassed with restrictions, and pro-
hlbi,ions, and the FREQ trade was all on
one slde.--For example, last year.
The imports were $l3,450, 900
Exports $500 900
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
P.aEVTE. OILS, Sc,

500 lbs. White Lead in Oil, No. 1;
100 do Dry White Lead;
SO do Red Lead, Painters;
200 do Spanish Brown;
$50 do Venetian Red;
400 do Spanish Whiting; so do Litharge;
30 gals. 1inseed OIL;
80 do Spiraes Tsrpentine;
Is do CopalV arnish; 10 do Japan VarnIsh;
75 lbs Lamp Black.
For sale by WILLIAM DOkSEf,
lime lS43 DRUeGisT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

In 1910 Gov. Cass wrote the following.
"When, in the name OF Heaven, will the
American people learn 10 protect them
selves against the undue importation Of
French fabrics ?"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
VOLUME ~.
JiGe solIoa..iasG.vs4 98asette

Ia n.bl;.bed every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS par year, paid n aasonce !;
TWO DOLLARS A AHpr fsf nar I'm 1' I'M
"a If The year. No parer discontinued until
MI srrearagss, arepaid, except at the option of
the publisher
nTs No subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six moaths-
ApygarssaEsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Gents for each subsequent insertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oft1e advertisement
sent, or il will be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Oranges and Lemons.

NRESH and fine Oranges and Lemons received
Il and for sale by
August 10. w. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

Without danger, danger cannot be sur.
mounted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

graceful palms, Of wild figs, Of round lea
we'd myries, of fragrant acacias, and gi.
ganlic arbutus, are to be seen every vari-
ETY. Of creepers, with scarlet or purple
blossoms. which entwine themselves round
every stem, and hang in Iesioons from
tree 10 tree. The trees are of magnitude
unknown in other chimes; the luxuriant
vines, as they Chamber up the lofliesi ce-
dars, form graceful festoons; grapes are
so plenty upon every shrub, that the surge
oil the ocean, as il lazly rolls 10 upon the
shore with the quiet winds Of summer,
dashes its spray upon the clusters, ane
natural srbors form an impressive shade,
that not ray Of the sun Of July can pen.
citrate. Cotton, planted by the hand Of
nature, grows in wild luxuriance; the po-
tato and banana yield an overlooking sup.
ply Of food, fruits Of too tempting sweet.
ness present themselves TO the hand. In
Vulnerable birds, with varied but ever
splendid plumage, nestle in shady retreats
wheIe they sheltered from the scorehing
heat Of summer. Painted varieties of par
rots and woodpeckers create a glitter a.
mid the verdure of the groves, and hum.
ming birds rove from flower TO flower, re-
semblng "the animated particles OF a
rainbow" The scarlet famingoes, seen
through the opening Of the forest in dis.
tant savanna, seem the mimic array Of
fairy armies: the fragrance Of the woods,
the odor Of the flower, loads every breeze.
These charms broke on Columbus and his
followers like Elysium: One could live
here" said he T" forever" .4Hson's HIS
tory Of Europe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

"ln walking up Regent street vest err
day, witnessed scene Of anguish new
to me, moi so with those better acquainted
with the abodes of destitution. Observ-
ing crowd gathering upon the opposite
side OF the street, crossed over and saw
an infant that had Just breathed its last in
the arms of its mother, who had been sit.
ting or standing all day in the street, en-
deavoring to sell matches. The child
died for want of food and nourishment,
and the mother who was still pressing her
dead infant to her bosom, was picture
of desttution aud despair. There was
scarcely strength enough in her trembling
limbs to bear her into an Apothecary's
shop, where the restoratives tired in vain
upon the child, were needed by the faint.
ing mother. This poor woman, by her
language and department, excited much
sympathy. She was evidently in very
debiltated state from the want Of food
She had only received two half pence for
matches in two days, and had no other
means Of support. Regent street, where
this Mother and Child sat starving, daz-
zles the eye and bewiIders the imagina-
ton with its wealth and magnifcence.
The mines 0! Potosi and the treasures of
Golconda seem to have poured into the
luxurious lap of Regent 7treet! But amid
all this wealth and luxury, Mother toll
ed in vain for the coarse food that would
enable her to give nourishment 10 dying
infant! And thus is human life in this
great city painfully diversified.