davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

A, whampoe tChinal Aug 3. ship Eliza Am, VeEy, fer
The Convey Towne. for NYork sailed from Hong Hong
about Aug The C. had sailed previously for New York
TJuy q hui was attacked by plratca Junk. which Capt
succeeded IN capturing end returned TO kons hons with
PISSED Aner Aug % ships Howqna. Palmer, I'm NewYork
June ls; for Canton esh May Ellen, Dearborn from do
Passsd in Straits of Gaspa sept5 two American ships.
bound Up. w.. Gov r.,
At Cs!ao, Aug s ship Seaman yrek o' Baltimore
ycty orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

pscs ot isa oH OF rxng-ha, no ,arte of tho OH!
sHa q! ss ense Of K eens per pscse Bold only a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05
THE BEST STOVE our.

HALL. PARLOR AND CHAMBER sToyESsLIlL.S?s'
Subscriber has constantly OF hand and Tor sac ~
.one assorimen, OF Stoves and Drums. rnaf IN m Yny
feet nanaer and warranted he equni, not igpe, a.
stove now in ,se The Stoves made nDan I'll
stead, prime plr. and all who have syen them iaf No s
Store 10 use. Our Improved Hall Stoves and Bfs' s
uaasfs a.. 49, ;s,i sy a'" ii TRoWBRIpGE
d no W etcf 81. Dc2. s.----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

eesss A FARM FOR SALE OR TO LET.-A most desi,.
& rbe and healthy County Residence situated one hall
l~Ine (and in .shD OF the liarlaem Railroad Companys
dry for the city Of New York Said Farm contains abou;
Eighty Acres len of which woodland well fenced. and
sn OF excellent quality and enc Of the be, bearns Orchards
the county grated fruits on said Farm two story
house % y = feet with large kitchen attached two barns.
wagon house with other buildings SAID Farm will be
sold whole Also building sltes Tor SALE OF ore or
more acres For further particulars enquire oi Andrew Mar
tine on premises OF James p Allure, io Cherry street,
New York. Ble I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

INDEPENDENT LINE
NEHPnRT. Pa HoSVtBSfiSSE sS si Beg1
oS-Passase TO P,eEitenee Sc: 70 Bos-
too 90 ~. The splendid Steamboat NEPTUNE, Capt Wm
Rollins, viii Leave No. North River every Monday
and Thurday at4P. 81
All kinds OF freight taken ~ the lowest PRICK
Passengers By this boat VIII arrive IN Providence In time TO
take tie morning TAN of cars for Boston,
for further information, inquire board of tho boe
a J. y. UTLTS. No. 10 West-sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05
LEGAL.

TN pJRSJt % IN order d the Surr0gneo o. the CosaH
Of New York Notice. Is hsrsby 10 all persos snis
claims aeulns, WILLIAM Il LEAYCR Mt lne Of W. We
CIV of New York clerk deceased tI present ne ains Wiz.
the vouchers thereco the subscriber CT the once o tcrn
H. Lang. No. 80 Washington street N me ivy % New
York ON or before The thirty first day OF Mhfch neh
Dated Naw York the twenty fourth fny q -p'er,e' le
81 inasms SUSAN f.EATCRhFI. arrrns5rfn
10y VIRTUE Of Precept -.nc out OF and unde Us ai
ID ofthe Court of Oyer and rerm'ner y ne dfec and
hecty made, TINT cot Dre'
and Termner ard Jn Deliver and for me ~ snd f9sn
~ of New York wl he held TIE CITY Hal OF the yaid I
on the An Monday of December next ana al persons no1fa
no.ear hy reco.n7nrce or cbcJwse. snd MI J;;ce o. s
pre tie Coroner high Contahe petty tontabc and iit
sas and n persons bound o prosecute IN ~ Cour S
ard thefe in their proper persons. VIII tne ;1l ~
cords indictments and other remembrance. u do toe tn1
winch 10 the, o.ce, tbs behnlf shall appefian II s ioc
Given under my hand al the Sfsrhs Office me sh caS o.
November 1871 and Of our Independence the tSh. 80
Dated Nov. 9Th, ls;+. WILLIAM JONES. Sae'ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

cE-: FOR SALE OR TO LET, or will be exchanged tor
SY Ncw.York CIT property-Two very tine Farms II the
= County of Columbia, containing l3e each Thee
Farms were ia.ey owned and highly improved BY William B.
Ludlow ESQ Of Caveruck, and within about ole me ana
malt OF fiuGson.
The H. & B. Railroad and Colrpta Turnpike both pass
along the borders and through portions Of each They
superb order and beautifully wooded and waered Exclusive
OF the usual farming crops the meadows yieded this year
for stock OF grazing tho milk butter made in the after
rOon may be the NewYork market al daylight next NOM
ins, OF sold III Hudson.
particular description OF the property scarcely me-
cesary TIE purchaser will doubt by personal in,pec
IoH ascertain or himself their value The Farms are in the
possession Of WI ham II. Ludlow, from whom any inorna-
ion cancernr them may be acquired For nppy 10
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON. No. Walls or 20
JOHN {. STEVENS. No IA BGTclcy-s;. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

OWEN 81. !ES-LMr oIT-4.s-I TO UE-9LEhS end
OCO.NS G.i ERS-inda Spbhsr Over SHOES, trai be
worn any climate. without change OF p.opes, always
piiabe and soi tie cooeet westr Fos Durability and
beauy they cssnEe comparison win any cthsr soe The
market Country merchants and city deae should fai.
supply thenseves with this article For s-le by the OF
o21t Near Wall street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

@ FOR SALE- valuable Farm of 1l5 acres % OF which
~ IL excellent safe OF criiyH-nI Sua,sa OF on
81 Long Island within four miles OF 'NiiaHisotlr-h ana
z of mile OF AsorIa the road leading from Newto'yr
10 Dutch Kills The said Farm Will 5e sold IN wA9e or N
part ~ il 50 situated that there be two good Farms
made of IT, trouin. the NTyown road and the oisr
the road Asiona-wh abundance OF Fruit on ech
The place be examined a' any une and possession siSen
the Isl OF March next Apply Ia
nl5 Ia. CIV A. SCHUYLER, 17s Fron,-s, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

G>AShlOS = l.E BOGf AND SHOE STORE GROSS
Z BETS l5S Futcc Il, door EgS. ci Bfucnws. .sep
hand Ise assortment Beo.s sad Shoes, ets TIC
isSA;ocSe s;yle and N the 5:s, mGsri.. N T. .s2s
10 order eli description OF DcotS ac6 She's Fin warranted
snc Prices ioa Ia suit lie ta.a=. ElY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

INDIA RUBBER SHOES The subscribers OIL
fer the largest and best Gssscnlen: o! lndls
Rubber Shoes in the city consisting part OF Men Cloth
and Sheet Rub0ers, Overs vita lsstneE soils: iher
strap and buck.>, c:,cd bees, s. Ladies SSes: Rubber
O.eSaces e.i;,c straps; Lss' and Iis Buskins;
rubber and leather solos, lined and usrmmsd Rubbes and
Rubbers lasted ana roughly tina dozen. single
pair together with every yatty of manufactured India Rqo
Der goods III the Wayshouss o: the owaIk, i. J, In
dis Rubber Factory, IS MAIDEN Lane, n Y.
oils HUTCHINSON ( pITNY(1N-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

consider your SOUTHERN BALM has restored my daughter
Sarah II. Wilson. TO health. ELIZABETH WILSON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

- LADIES GArrERS.-Isdie1 G:iters of ve:iou,
Observation-Disclosures, s.. 10 IA. And promise the
best h;-ana quality equal 70 any made IN Broadway.
VIZ SMITH z nARTSHO!INE. 1I0 Fulton u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

X uMATISM CURED FOR so CENTS.-Who Will
,er e 1eG,ciating pains. when they told thai Cu-
man rheumatic Remedy vii almost instantly stop agcliz-
ao quickly cold, or pain 10 The FONTS or
bones iGlbaso, neck, &c This really reader
We assure you. most heavenly remedy and humbug Sold
al Ghathamstreet S2 Broadway, l9 Fulton Brock.
Iva Price 50 cents. no In
'ssHE MIRACLE AND BLESSING OF THE AGE hes
ruy been invented by A. VEsPRIS. OF Italy. for the per-
CUTANEoUs EgUPTIoSs OF THE SKIN.
hiss been used by thousand, respectable nhab
,aais and never failed
SCURVY. SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS
PI3iPLES. BLOTCHES. ERECKLES. TAN
CRAPPED, CRACKED AND TENDER SKIN.
In FACT eruption disease 0ths Skin IL renders the skin
Beautifully SOFT, smooth wh.e and clear hongh be
DARK brown yellow. In such The fnlowisy IL hss
cured yen remedy inward and ez,eTnai have BEEN ne.
II VAN,
SCALED, SORE OR scABBY HEAD.
BARRIERS ITCH. SORE BEARD AND OLD SORTS
10 fact has already proved what the Medical Se,y f
Pans predicted would. Blessing 10 The AGE II ia an
apowetu lezey. made In the convenient form Of besn
CAKE OF SCENTED SOAP.
one tIa vr prove "a yues but the public must be ref,I
and get genuine JoRe Soap. !, colntsrfs,,ed IN ali
cirseons Ask for Joaes Soap ard take no o,her Riv Il
az the Ssn o. The EaEe g Cha,hamstreet Pies
y cent? ird the night number g. or you are cheated
afehn's staiesess, Boeson Ledger Buildin,s PhIs
-D- nj I'm
WILLS GAslyk on CANDY fat taxing The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

60 FARM FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGEs.-Tbs Farm
SeTs situated N the Township of SoGh BFGnwics d j.
- on the road from Washington Cranberry; Buildings
sre good and fruit m ABUNDANCE Tn farm contains 70 ceres
of which covered with thrifty tmhe Part cash and
grocery or mouse and lot VIII be taken exchange. Apply
20 T. Minis, ESQ No. Chambes OF TO q. Schefer. corner
of 81 Avenue and 10Th street ni- I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

SkUOkLYN BOOTS AND SHoEss.-!rhs sgssc.ibe1
Up supplying themssiye. witt Ls..s for CuIsreJ
Boon and os Gentlemen and Ladies caE have La,t ElsGs
10 ths b. leaving the :hsps Of Their feet a. tbs S.oos-
Long isiard Sto.e. 10 sritos s-rest.
LED SMITH q. EkSGSGCESE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-05

And keeps SOFT silky and clean three long any srepnr-
made Ask mind ask for Jones Coral Hair Resorn-
tive Sold pnce g. or shlings brittle the sign of
American Eagle. g Chatham ST. or 3S Broadway, ~ York
lgs, PhIlu. M I'm
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
NO. 40.
The Sabbath for Man.
AOA Au"h'
From Permanent Sabbath Docunenfs. M

[FrO'1 Permanent Sabbath Documents, No. IT.
Reuben ID. Mussey, NJ. D., professor
OF surgery in the Ohio Medical College,
remarks, THE Sabbath should be regard.
ed as most BENEVOLENT institution, adapt
ed alike to the physical, mental, and NOR
al wants of man. The experiment has
been made with animals, and the value of
one days rest in seven, for those that la
Dor, in recruiting their energies and pro-
longing their activity, has been establish
ed beyond doubt. In addition 10 con-
slant bodily labor, the corroding influence
of incessant mental exertion and soicitude
cannot fail 10 induce premature decay, and
to shorten life And there cannot be
reasonable doubt, that, under the due OBJ
servance OF the Sabbath, life would, on the
average, be prolonged more than one sew
enth of its whole period; that is, more
than seven years in fifty
John p. Harrison, M. D., professor of
materia medica in the same institution,
adds, 'The Sabbath was made for man.
This truth is forcihly exempifed IN the
benefits conferred on the bodies of men bv
a proper observance of Gods holy day Of
rest. Incessant, uninterrupted toll wears
out The energies of mans Limited strength.
The elasticity of the spring is destroyed
by undated pressure. The nervous sys-
ten is especially relieved by alterations
of activity and repose, and by diversified
lion of impressions. The sacred quiet
ness of the Sabbath takes off from the
brain tina, excessive fitness of blood which
the mental and bodily exercise Of six days
is calculated to produce. The change of
dress, the social worship, the physical rest,
aud The transfer of thought aid feeling
from earthly interests TO higher objects,
not only harmonic the moral, but they
refresh and invigorate the bodily powers.
All experience is expressive Of this uni
versal proposition. that a longer life, and
a greater degree Of health, are the sure
results Of careful regard to The CON-
mGmdment. Remember the Sabbath day
TO keep a. holy
In the above remarks of professors
Mussey and Harrison numerous other
educated and highly respectable physi-
clans fully concur.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30

HE IMAGINATION OF THE ORATOR.
Poetry cutivates the Imagination. The
province of the Imagination is not TO sep.
arate truth from error, but to render all
objects instinct with the inspired breath
of human passion. II does not demand
if things be true, independently but If
they be true in relation to other things.
1t does not discover, but enlivens. 1t
meIts together, into one burning mass,
the discordant materials thrown into its
cruclble. Like the colord light ofsunset,
IL Dathes in Its own hue whatever it touch
es. Dlscarding technical rules, as from
us nature averse to them, it adapts means
10 varying circumstances, and, seizing
upon me hearts of the audience, in aid
OF belief, or in spite of belief, binds them
IN willing captivity. 1t annihilates
space and time, brings the distant near,
draws together the past and the future
into the present. II warns the heart of
the orator. He then speaks because he
i 1 not in order that he may feel. -
Inc influence flows from within, out
ward - not from without, inward. 1t
teafs the orator from considerations of
himself, bears him above himself, above
rule, criticism, apology, audience
tning but his subject. The orator stands
like an enchanter in the midst of spirits
that are too mighty for him. He alone
could evoke them from the dark abyss !;
but even he Is but half their MASTER
lie alone can demand the secrets of futu-
rlty but then he can speak only the
words that they give him. He inspires
others only as he is inspired himself
Bib. Rep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
Death In the Theatrel

| From "Letters from Italy," by J. L. HeadIy.
have seen and heard much OF an llal.
ian love of music, but nothing jlIu straine
it SO forcibe as an incident that occurred
last evening at the opera. In the mids,
of the scenes, mau in the pit near the
orchestra was suddenly seized with con.
vusons. His limbs stiffened his eyes
became set in his head, and stood wide
open, staring al the ceiling like the eyes
OF corpse; while the low and agonzlng
groans broke from his struggling bosom,
The prima donna came forward at tina;
moment, but seeing this livid, dea:h-stamp.
face before her, suddenly stopped, with a
tragic look and start, that for once was
perfectly natural. she turned to the bass
singer, and pointed out the fright(ul spec
acie. He also started back 10 horror,
and the prospect was that the opera would
close on the spot but the scene that was
jus. opening was the one in which the
prima dona was to make her great effort,
and around which the whole interest of
the play was gathered, and the spectators
were determined not TO be disappointed be-
cause one man was dying, and so shouted
Ego on 60 on % Clara Novelo gave
another look towards the grooming man,
whose whole aspect was enough to freeze
the blood, and then started off In her part.
But the dying mal grew worse and worse,
and finally sprung bolt upright in his seat.
A person sitting behind him, absorbed in
the music, Immediately. placed his hands
on his shoulders, pressed him down again,
and held him firmly in his place. There
he sat, pinioned fast, with his pale, corpse
like face upturned, in the mids. OF that
gay assemblage, and the foam rolling
over his lips, while the braying OF trun-
pels, and the voice of the singer, drowned
the groans that were rending his bosom.
At length the foam became streaked with
blood as it oozed through his teeth, aud
the convusive starts grew quicker and fer.
Ger. But the man behind him held him
fast while he gazed with perfect rapture
on the singer, who now like the ascend
ing lark was trying her lofliest strain
AS it ended, the house rang with applause
and the man W no held down the poor dy-
ing creature could contain his ecstacy no
longer, and lifting his hands from his
shoulders, clapped them rapidly together
three or four times, crying over the ears
Of the dying man, Bravo, Brava,' and
then hulriedIy placing them back again
to prevent his springing up, in his couvul-
sive throes. 1t was perfectly maddening
spectacle, and the music Jared on the
chords of my heart like the blows Of a
hammer. But the song was ended, the
effect secured, and so the spectators could
attend to the sufferer in their midst. -
The gensd'arms entered, and carried him
speechess and ifeless out Of the theatre.
If this be the refined nature and sensitive
soul, love of music creates, Heaven keep
me from it, and my countrymen. Give
me heart, with chords that vibrate to
human suffering, sooner than the most
ravish melody, aye, that can hear nolhiug
and feel nothing else, when moving Pity
speaks. Bnt so the world goes-men
will weep over dying ass, then pitch a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30

LIBERTY IN KENTUCKY. IF it were
only for the effect which our effort.
are accomplishing in the slave States
the Liberty men would have abundant
cause of encouragement to perseverance
We have heretofore heralded the evil
dence of movements in Virginia and Del
aware, in concurrence with the measures
in progress in the free states. The Gin
cinnati Herald has the following cheer
ing item in relation to Kentucky:
"The other day, a Kentuckian from a
distant county in Kentucky, came be-
tween one and two hundred miles, to pay
down the money in advance for twenty
copies of our Weekly Herald for one
year, and to consult with us in regard 10
various matters connected with the anti
slavery movements in that State.
He will not rest here. He and others
are now corresponding on the subject,
and in due time decided and open ground
will be taken, even in the heart Of Ken
lucky, in favor of Emancipation. Such
men regard the position of Cassius M.
Clay as noble one, and look to his move
ments with intense interest. While croak-
ers in the free States are denouncing US
as ultraists, and affecting to think the
tendency of our agitation is to violate the
compact of Union, these warm hearted
sympathise with our prin-
ciples, and feel sustained by our efforts. !"
Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
w. G. BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

as 1t respects those that love and fear God
Now there arc IL or Is that meet witt
US Sabbath mornings 10 sing and pray
and We trust they love the Savior W.
have preaching after moons. Remember
US at the mercy seat. My wife was here
July the 18th. also in Oct. last. The frs
time our two youngest children came
with her, the last time the two oldest which
make four,all we have on earth; three are
in heaven. One died since | have been
here, and one, our Oldest, who was l6 last
May, has been member ofthe Church,
since 1887, and is now a member of the
Mission Institute. The others are bows,
aud want to have them all prepared to
labor in the great work Of the worlds
conversion. exchanged what had in
Hancock Co. for property at the Mission
Institute and moved there chiefly to give
the children an education that they might
be the better prepared to serve Him who
purchased them with his own blood. -
| was poor father TO them, anyhow, so
God saw best to take me away from them.
But he has promised to be father 10 them ::
Ps. 68; 5, LAG, 9. Jer. 40, II. My
family have comfortable house and two
acres Of land which is about all of earth
they possess. They have been helped
by those that sympathise with US. l men,
ton these things as received few lines
from my wife saying that she had just re-.
ceived letter from you inquiring con"
corning her pecuniary affairs. Do not
distress yourself and family to relieve
them. But if you can help them it will
oe thankfully received.
When my wife was here last she circu.
lated petition to the Governor for my re-
lease. She had considerable success, in
getting signers, but no encouragement from
the Gov. unless the AbolitionistS will stop.
We three aboitionists, (Thompson, Burr,
and Work. room together, the cells being
large and we'll lighted. We have each
a Bible and several other good books and
Officers who treat US kindly, and can cor
respond with friends. So you see we
have much 10 be thankful for. | have
not received letter from any of my
brothers since have been here but should
De glad to from all. Will you not write
0 me and let me know about yourself and
amily, to whom send greeting and what
you know about brothers A. E. and P ?
Ask them TO write to me. Precautions
10 not write about Slavery or Abolition
my thing else. Direct TO me, care OF the
Wardens Of the Penitentiary. I will
cave space for one of my companion
n tribula;ion to write with the rest some
erses on my son Edwin's prayer. l
rust you are not ashamed of my chains,
o will subscribe myself, your brother
"A bonds. ALANsoN Work.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
War declared by the Executive.

ImPEAcE THE VIOLATION OF THE CON-
| sTITUTIoN.
We call the attention in the first place
to the annexed letter from Washington
Correspondence Of the ". Y. Americana
Washington, Wednesday,
| 8 o'clock, P. M.
The Senate after long session have
| just adjourned.
They have removed the injunction of Sc
crecy from the Treaty and Documents,
including the Naval and Military order
for the action of the Army ard Fleet.
Apout $50 men are ordered 10 rendez-
vous at Fort Jesup, and feet of observa-
ton is sent to the Gulf, with orders to
show themselves off Vera Cruz
Among the ships are the Frigate Poto-
mac, the steamer Union, and other ves-
sells, making, including two which are
TO keep on the West India station, nine
sail War, you see, is therefore already
declared, and by John Tyler | if we
believe Bocanegra was sincere in Sep'em.
Der last, in announcing it 10 Mr.. Upshur
the purpose OF Mexico in the event OF this
annexing movement.
Yours in haste.
This, then, is war-war declared by
the President, without consulting Con-
gress, without even advising beforehand
with The Senate, who share with him the
treaty making power.
Phe Constitution in Sec. VIII, Art.
LIST, in defining the powers of Congress,
enumerates among them that $50 declare
war" This is an exclusive power yet
in the case before US, it has been usurped
by the President for when issuing the
orders to the Army and Navy. referred 10
in the above letter, was, and had long
been, in possession Of the official notifca-
ton from the Mexican Government, that
they would consider treaty of annexa.
ton as tantamount 10 declaration of war.
Without consulting Congress or the Sen
ate, such alreaty is nevertheless negotiated
by John Tyler; and on the faith that
Mexico would be as good as her word, the
Army and Navy Of the United States are
put in motion by sole Executive fiat, 10
carry on the war OF his declaration.
He makes treaty which is worthless
until ratified by the Senate, and then with
out waiting the action Of that body pro-
ceeds of his own mere motion to execute
some of its most offensive aud perilous
conditions.
Unless, therefore, the Constitution is
as blank parchment, and the provision
respecting impeachment dead letter,
here is an occasion palpable, urgent-nay,
most imperative-for its application to
President who has proved himself false to
every obligation of personal honor, of
public duty, and of constitutional limita-
lions.
Surely, surely, there will be found in
he House of Representatives, some man
who will step forth in this emergency
md vlndica,e the sanctty of the written
charter ofour liberties, and rebuke most
,ignally the mingled knavery and folly,
he wickedness as well as audacity, of
his accidental President.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
The M1GHrY SLAIN.-How The migh

The M1oHTY SLA1N.-HoaO the migh-
ty are fallen! Go to the grave of Mar.
tin of Maryland, who, thirty years ago,
stood at the head of the American bar -
but who died sot. Go to the Senate of
the United States, and witness that vacant
chair, out of which Senator tumbled in
10 a drunkards grave. Witness the end
of Mrabeau, of Savage, of Sheridan, OF
Burns, of Byron, and Of more than one
Doctor of Divinity. One minister ! knew,
who, if human eloquence could avail,
would have scattered salvation as from
angels wings, had he not found drunk
ards grave. The more mind, the more