davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

~ Fourth Ward.-Thc Wing Eiector, Q! tie
Fourth Wind are requested 10 meet at The Shakespeare Hotel
on Agnd1y Evening" the 18th inst III clock Tor the puoe
of selecting FIVE delegates TO GeDeral COMMITTEE A'o
choose LSatd Committee ior the ensuing year
By o!der oftbe Wind Committee
WILLIAM HALL, Chairman
fu,prps Cu,weypLAIS. Secretary. dl4 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

~ Ninth Nard-The democratic Wing Electors
OF the Ninth Wafd are requested 10 assemble Of heaeHy
Hall No 81 street on Monday evening, The IGN ns,ab,
az O'clock agreeable the recommendation q ng 80
General Committee for the purpose OF eecng ,,
rnitice for the ensuing yeof nl.o i've Delegates ID ue "H
GrNSrnI COMMITTEE from the Wind BY ORDER ai
~ ', c o ,., T., sac,e,,rv dli2c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14
MARRIED.

In he Grls liariq Fanny ren Brerrea-p Hunger l.
1y and cnld-a1 sieerHge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14
CHARLES CnAmnzntAIS. Secretary. di4 q
~. ceuen,h wad Xyhias-Remems

{cy- Seventh yVnrd Wbi2s.-Remenbr F0pr
sandeyfd Pqt,of Of KentacB and ray ~ yonf sensh AZ
nnc Catherine ,,eet on MONDAY EVENING next lon m;
slant att O'clock the pfpOseo choosing Dener aS
tV,rd Committees io the esnn' y6Gf, N acc0dauce Win
the recommendation of tie General Commttee -
I,y order Of CONRAD SWEEP, tharnann;;
4 in...r, Guann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

ny Notice. -MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIA.
VANDENIIOFF'S Glass IN ELOCUTION will
meet at Clinton Hall THIS EVENING, December u, at
o clock. , - ,
The Senior French Glass will NEE, on TUESDAY EVEN.
ING next December IT, ut O'Clock.
BY order JOHN LOINES.
II. Chairman Glass COMMITTEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

% Appointments fer Hsr. Coughs Tenn
pernnce Lectur.s.-Sunday Evening, Dec. Is, Presby
teran Church. cor of Madison md Governeuer Monday
Evening Dec Ii, Dr. NcAueys Eighth st. Tuesday Even
my Dec H. Brooklyn Rev. Mr.. Sperl md l,rsadwry
Tabernacle. "Wednesday evening, Dec; Is. fWOl Saloon.
cor of Vnrck and Charlton u.s. with Concert by the Boston
Quuriee Club. y ccn,s udnttanee. dl4 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

BENEVOLENT CoNcrRr.-We invite special at
,ention to the advertisement Of u Concert 10 be
given at the Opera House THIS EVENING, for tie
benefit of the French Benesolen, Society. Several
of the mos, distinguished members of the Operate
Corps are to make their appearance, and there will
40 doubt be an OVERLOOKING house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

" FIuffs DspfYs and Furs-Scllng by retail
ut WHOLESALE prices for this nj No. { Cort.
andt-Strce Broadway Ladies' d0i forget u call nnd
supply yourselves IN time. naU Ems
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

~ Twelfth Ward.-The Wing Electors Of 'i''
Twelfth Wand requested TO meet at the boe q I i5
inst at O'Clock for tine purpose OF choosing or
the ensuing year. [dli2D LEVI ADAMS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

ss7g,l3j 81
And that the receipts IN Janray will also greatly exceed those
Inst while the p,ynents We, 10 80 made very Smn
larce aInoult always forwarded bv lie members al the
Legislature from County fresucr'. that ie
whole nmnun required u- the payment of The Fcbrur inter
viii IN hand thout the necessity =" borrowing dollar
The war fever Tie greatest mmbug we have had for
some time The best evidence the word that yuur solid
iols do mol believe the price Of = loans. How
BENTON PROJECT l knock at your Bears brains
out provided they have any ~ are oil up toddy-thcmost
perfect yuur marke;-eycry tug ir2 !i
fox State wl be IS by SATURDAY, II wall Chain the
dogs oi war Our null 10 VIII We ~ operation IN 49,, ana
Is expected fully 10 provide Tor paying interest.
Tie tec.lps the pennsy isuia State lfea7y accrlns
from public Improvements. fer the fiscal ending Novem
her 80, 1874. cs follows:
Canal Tol s578ici %
lthls..i 1900 =
I3;.O -
iOtaI. > ,iSl,j-( -
FoE the year GUIDING November b. si3.. 9.i0l ID
lncTcae.... Hill o.
The amount ecegel the Pennsylvania Stale Treasury
TIE mill tax real and persona! estate. up to the H.
year ending November 20, 30 VI
Received from the source during the previous 90
iscui year. 0o1J.i -
Increase. - 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14
Pnrsenrers Sailed
Passengers Arrived,

In the brig oaa ATKINS for curaeoc-FI Richards lad
2 children and nurse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

Of tho Democratic yhs General Committts tS
Wings Of this Wnrd are requested TO meet al scss
House on MONDAY EVENlNG ssn 10 teaerl Com
m,tee or lie ensuing year. and also to choose f''ee
beD To Ward Conmi!tss Tor NE snS Ward Committee.
JouS ORMoSD, tSecretaries dl4 tic
I1,.r. "A L \ 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

o. Reports ofthe wonderful effects Of Copne Magical
Pam Extractor only coming 10 hand. Read the following
fran the Rev HENRY JoSEs
have used one box OF Connects Magical Pam Extractor
ic erupoas the skin, burns, Sc and
daily say. that have found every instance etcacous
end the pest OF all oinments have used during life OF
Gler half century - HENRY JONES, l2O Sth.ayenue.
New YORK, Drcsmbet 10Th. lSti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

Ds-Rcv. DIR. NIiInor will preach tomorrow evening.
18Th INST in the Church Du Saint Saveur corner OF Nassau
and Park Row. Both the service and peachng VIII he
m English. Services to begin at O'Clock. NJ Blu the
forth be in English in the evening, andn French in the morn
Ir,an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

Wardd :, aeDSs De hs%
Electors OF this ari are and First street Moaday
eveSa isi s o'clock for ts p SnI Wafa
INK Delegates TO the Genefal e"i'''-''1e
''' By oder W ,,pI G9m IHSGSsoN Cha,%aa
Josrpu C. PtScKSEY, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14
~ Positively the Last Night of Animal

Tbeoucipal can be s7en Mr.. Lcvcs Office, go Broad
way, corner of Warreu street. lIp9 Ola 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

m sixteenth, ward.-In pursuance , o. 'E E,se,ors
II IF b s @a arg s Msesa a
BY House No. % Sixteenth exs s'5ss li 'hs
oe Of seectiac i've Delegates 10 lcting Ward
p ~, Con,nittes Abo, for the pufpo'e Oh
COMMITTEE for the ensuing year, ,srryGTJN SMITH,
BY o.derof E,ai5man Ward COMMITTEES.
WILLIAM u. Rupp. 2sscsetares, dl.&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

AsrISLAvERY MEETING IN DELAwARE.--We
fad in The Trus Wesleyan, published in this City.
letter from Rev. s. G. Alatlack, in which he gives
an account OF anti Slavery meeting lately held at
Wilmington, Delaware. Benjamins Webb presided
and Isaac A. Flint acted as Secretary. Resolutions
were presented declaring the wickedeness OF slave
holding the guilt of the nation, the duty and policy
OF immediate emancipation, and the special advan-
tages TO be secured by Delaware, in her civil rela-
tiops and moral chatacler, by ebolishlpg Slavery.
These resolutions were ably discussed before a
crowded audience assembled in the AthenGum. ana
adopted by acclainaton withou. dissenting voice.
The meeting, though announced by the pubic c'i:r
bell in hand, created symptoms OF disturbance.
Among those who were present lrom abroad, were
C.. C. Burleigb, the vel. known Temperatures and
Abolition ectArer, and Lucreta Mott, distinguish
ed minister Of the Society of Friends. The number
OF Slaves in Delaware stated to be less than 5000,
and MIR. Matiack says il stated IN The course Of
the discussion that ihree-fourths of TIE people
ready to sign petitions for immediate emancipation
with moderate compensation. ii this is true II will
not ks long before Delaware becomes Free State.
EE.THoaAs NORRIS Liberty party candidate Tor
Vice President, died at his residence near Cincin-
matt on Saturday the 9th inst.
TT The House Of Representatives Of New
Hampshire has rejected the 4lil lnstanent OF the
Surplu0 Revenue by vote ofI37 20 50.
B Governor TalImadge of Wisconsin appoint
ed yesterday to be observed us day OF ThauksgN-
ing in the Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

FEMALE ByAurY-TuE IIArR-How frequently do the
disease. lay The delicate forms OF the lar and
benuinl and though Iesere, AGAIN To health flow
again return hcf original beauty, 1t mconcevabe how
any pcrsoi-mOrc especially ladycan manifest much
neglect on this point when never failing remedy can be OH
tanned in the genuine plddses Balm OF Columbia, from q
Couand which will perfectly restore , only neglected
part OF female ornament. What dollar complete the
crowniCg p1Int of female boauty2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14
r<5- S+e,n-Sbfp CaIedonia-pnrcels.I e

DT. WIIHlm POWer
The Committee will meet TIL Is EVENING, at ~ ocock,
the house the Secretary, S2 Mubeuystfeet dl4 as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

o. The rig lat Rev. George w Freeman,
D. d. Missionary Bishop Of Arkansas and Texas will preach
Sunday evening next, 5t nstnt) in the Church or the
Redemption Sxthstree between Second and Third Ave
nIies. Service begins at ~ O'Clock. dl4A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

~ N0tiee.-Rev. y. F. BARRETT will deliver hi
second Lecture next sabbath ton99w evening NJ CLOCK
Broadway md Leonard streets. SublectThe CHAINS Of
Swedenborg rs a Religious Teacher. seats free. IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Ihr NNcnthCr-.-l.Cnlill.

The weather for the last few d iys odmonishcs
us that the season Of the scar and yellow Leaf
has arrived, and tia, the husbandman must spec
Oily bring to close his ordous labors in the open
field. The season has been quito favorable for
sowing grain and for the maturing and rlpening
of fail crops, The scaiding effects of Jack Frost
are not yet visible on vegetation, bu, lac has com
mcnccl to "wood up" for general scorchlng III
a short time.
We are pleased to state that the health Of the
country remains good, particularly so in this see
iion. a scason of more general health has never
been enjoyed in this or any other country. Per
sons residing at the cas-, would add much TO tleIl
health by visiting the west during their schly sea
son. The greatest objection to the eastern statci
is the unhealthncss of the country, aud this con
sidcralion alone would be u sufficient excuse 10
the inhabitants to forsake the homes aud grave
of their fathers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Large Crops Of Uheot in Ohio
The Cincinnati Chronicle says, the wheat
this year, in Ohio, is as good and more
IN quantity than IN any other year what
ever. This result we arrive at, both from
what we saw and what we heard. A
gentleman informed us, that in Pike and
Scioto counties there was more than four
times the usuo! quantity of wheat. In
Mcigs and Washington the quantity OF
wheat sown is large, and the quality
good, Here aud there field is rusted,
but not to such degree as to materially
'njure the crop. The same general state
ments are made in other portions of the
State. The wheat crop of Ohio in 1874
will, therefore, in our opinion, be almost
twenty millions Of bushels, which is an
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
The .alnn In the nlean.n

Quite n treat was afforded to number Of our
citizens last week by Mr.. BAssSrrr, by giving
them view Of the moon, the comet, and Other
heavenly bodies, through his lerge telescope, Il,
we'll as by his kind hospitality in other respects
Though to almost any other person, such a rusl
OF sisitcrs from evening TO evening would be ex
ceedingIy annoying, nothing appeared to allort
Mr.. u. more pleasure than TO serve them IN eve
ny possible way; and, in addition to giving then
tho perfect freedom Of his glasses, he RECALLED them
TO their OIL on his luscious poaehes, and also
gave them Tho freedom Of his zine large melon
patch. As ono Of the many who had The plea
euro Of experiencing Mr.. BIS kindness, We coult
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Oicaso.-For the last month, we
have had delightful weather. The roads
have become once more settled, and teams
find no difficulty in reaching market. In
our city, the dasi is the only drawback OF
which we have to complain; and even
with this annoyance we ale content, with
our bright hracing atmosphere, lreshened
as it is by pure breezes from off the Lake.
Our streets are crowded with loaded
wagons of wheat and fruit from the lnte'
rior-some we notice having come from
Knoz county, a distance of some l5t
miles. Fall trade is getting brisk, an,
our merchants are receiving large addi
lions to their stocks.-Dem. .4iU.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

$. ). Prentlss, crazy coon stumpcr from Mis-
sssippi, elected "shou,s of applause" at the late
wing convention u, Nashville, by letting oil steam,
as follows:
The sight before mo is fearful aud terrible
one. The people have come up To fight the enc.
mics of their country with banners aud mimic
weapons; but, II we fail of success in the ensuing
contest zoe may Jfad il necessary to employ n,
real ,ceopons cf t0dr.
The rawlings OF this ioamng braggar, only serve
TO show that the coons, having no reason or at.
gument lcil, intend, after the example of ,acir
leader, to cary their point by bullying, aud they
will doubtless succeed about rs well as Clay di.
in his a,lcmp, to bully George Krcmcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

The Sheep Lmmigration.-lf repre-
sensations made us are correct. the rush
of sheep to Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
and Missouri is a perfect tornado. Oh
the numbers brought in, no estimate can
be formed. We are told that more are
driving into the south and middle of this
State, than into the north. The demand
for them has been so large upon Onio'
that we were told by a buyer who had
Just returned that the prices demanded
had risen one hundred per cent in very
few weeks. The production of staple
whose transportation will not eat up all
the profits of its production will form a
new era for Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Claws pcriu,J-,-H Isoid Lie Of tho Chicago
journal

"rhe Chicago journal, though seldom caught
at , "I'', mini, w. Te "--F.le T,g9er.
' Nv, '''' o,,;oo, no,
""'h We l'''"'' '''' a'''''
to induce l"' journal 10 ,'V oo."y a"u
~ 'D' W ''''N ~ ''7 '''''''' :, ,,,,,i,
u'' sheah'hg' Govern WY "'u ;"
lying altogether. But instead 81 mat " '"''''-
dcrslants US entirely, and can now tell as bare
C,ccJ 1,vptiobt p,lpablc a f,lschood a. Horace
''''"' 10" "''7"' Mt.
Greedy, Prentice OF any ''''' WIZ '"'',''
rr example the following, from The Journal nl
sc,, ooh.
,t.t.n.,,,;, f,,.c pr,.s. and
D." 10 U",''." .,.I,,,..,i,.,, f., c.,i-
"'''' IN l.a., ,t,, lion, t,l,y o,s, c-
va o'' ~ Wv ..,,,, aud t,,s h,, scat
10" ~ ''' -. ~. r,,c rl,,y what ,h,,,
'''o'' N' ""s Al, ,,t,, ,t,, cop.,lrr ns
D'".'''', ~ .i Khan in oiLc,s If thry viii
,l;,o t,,os EsmJ,l's life of General jack san,
,Lry will find that he was elected to the United
states senate aud took his seat before be was ~
years old' ahd, ihs'e"" 90 u. "',"
~ SCi;,'t, ,'s,.cc, and the suLec, If rra.
tulation.
We have examined "hmos Kcndalls ldie ct
General Jackson" and we Gud the following on
nocelI:
"On the 10Th of March l167, Andrew Jackson,
the subject Of this history was bort"
And on pages lo' an" i0- W. ''''N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
Erporis from The Uiitcd States.
ose,cu rrcn In Isuckrnm ~

Horace Grcely's lies aro like those of the re-
nowned Jack FalsIail, "grossas a mountain, open,
palpable.' lie heads his account in tho Tribune
of the Nashville wing meeting, Fifty thousand
Frcemen in the Field!' and closes with the in.
formation that 'thc number on the ground was cs.
tmaied nj ''eeafy thousand" II he had length.
cned his article a little, he might probably have
cooled oil 10 something near the truth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Go ii, from the .junap.-There are
now more than seventy candidates ont
for Office in Grant county. Almost eve
ry civil man or boy you meet on horse
back, is a candidate. The whole coun-
Try has been swarming with them for
more than Il month. All the men and
women from the Wisconsin river TO the
boundaries of Iowa county, have been So
liciled and palavered with, over and over
again, and all the little ragged Children
kissed into it's; so that they run and
hide at the first approach of mounted
Office seeker. II all these candidates were
to run together literal race on horseback,
on the day OF election, they would require
track at least one mile. wide. Hurrah
for the political stampede !-Graat Coun-
~ Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

4 Patriarch n The Forest Fahe0 I'm deer
hunting excursion, on Thursday last, by Messrs,
Ruch, " omclsdorC asd Woolis0n, OF this ho-
rough they returned with buck weighing l0l
lbs., shot near our friend Spohn's, on the Broad
Mountain. His antlers, which we're OF the size
of an EMS, were still ''in the velvet thus cvin-
clng the fact that no frost had yet visited them
to strip them of their iowny coating.
Poibwih (Po) Empo,iUm.
Our hunters will smile at the down.eastors
raising blow over a deer weighing hut 1914 lbs
Why, buck weighing less Than $50 lbs is con-
sidcred common affair il 'rheso diggins."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27
The !fIOrIiIOns.

We learn that his cxcellencv Gov.
Ford, has called out $500 Of the militia
Of the state, in consequence of the recep-
ton Of information here, that the anti
Mormon party Of Hancock county had
issued handbills for the assembly OF Il
military meeting at Warsaw, on the 9th
of this month. we learn also that this
handbill requests the presence of the peo-
pie Of Missouri on that day. armed, &c
We trust no good citizen Of Missouri will
enter this state, with any hostile purpose
towards any Of lis citizens and we trust
no citizen of our own stlte will violate
the laws, by an armed attack upon the
constituted authorities. Such hostile al
tack is treason, by the general laws OF
the country; and conviction under the
laws, subjects the guilty to the punish.
ment Of death.
Under the circums stances we feel conf
dent the militia of the state will prompt
" respond to the call of the executive,
for the preservation Of the public peace,
and to prevent the violation of the con
stitu,ion and laws of the state. We live
in a land where the laws must be supper
ted by the people themselves: for they
are enacted only by their consent and APP
probation. The great experiment, wheth'
or man can govern himself without the
intervention of king, it is the duty oI
every pa!rio, to sustain and we feel con
fidont no American freeman will stand
idle, in such an emergency, when called
upon by the legally constituted au,horI
ties to take part on the side of the law:
and institutions of his couniry.-Stdtt
RegiSter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Whe0i.-Thc Ottawa Free Trader asserts that
our tariff prevents the wheat Of western farmers
from going to foreign markets. Can lsul paper
tell how much less goes to foreign markets now
than it did before the tariff act Of 1912 was pass
cd i-ChiedgO JWHaL
We are unable to state the amount exactly, Cor
the reason that we have no, full tables Of our eS-
ports for the last four or five years at hand, but
we can give the authority upon which we made
The ubovo statement aud the reader can Judge. II
will be readily conceded, We presume, that the
main par, of the export Of wheat from this coun-
try is to the British Colonies, principally Cana
da; to the West Indies, aud to Brazil aud South
America. II, then, we prove that our exports Of
domestic produce to those countries has greatly
diminished since the adoption Of the present Ia.
rl, we prove our point certainly that the tarlIl is
injurious to orr farmers, Tor VIC export very little
else 10 those countries but agricultural products
We have before US table, complied from official
documents by Bicknell's Reporter, of the exports
Df The county for the first 0 months Of the year
lsi3 as compared with those of the correspond.
ing moa.hs Of the previous year, from which
we take the following:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

of a
Democratic GOUernOr,
UemOcrafic Senate,
Democratic House,
ind only one Chig congressman Oui
If Seuen dccicd!
Anderson's majority for governor over the wing
candidate is over 10 600! aud over the wings and
abolitunisls, over ] COO.
democratic congressman are elected in the %
lh, 9th (supposcd,) 9Th, aud 9Th districts. In the
81 district whie is elected, and in the LIST there
is no choice, although the democratic candidate
has large plurality.
TO the senate twenty democrats are elected
and bu, three wings No choice of remainder OF
the senate,
TO the house, 81 democrats and &c wing orC
known to be elected. whole number l5l. Aquo
rum, therefore, is already chosen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

The death of the Hon. 1ilghman y. Howard
u. $. minister to Texas is announced, lio de-
parted this life at Washington, CfeSas,) on til,
10Th ut, ten or twelve days only after his arrival
lie was citizen of Indiana, and highly respect
cd by his acquain,ances. In 1910 he was the
democratic candidate for governor Of that state
und carried more than the strength OF his party.
Much sickness appears to prevail in lexas III,
present season and number of distinguished
persons, in addition TO two successive charges
d'alaires from the United States-Gens. Murphy
and lIoward-are already numbered among the
victims.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-27

Siias Unght.-This is an extraordi.
nary man, apart from politics, Tie has Z
small farm near Ogdensburg, New York
to which he went some ten years ago
leaving his profession, which brough, hin,
in thousands per annum, for about $500
year which is earned by the sweat OF
his brow. When Martin Van Buren,
drove up 10 his house some years ago
on particular political business, he found
Mr.. Wright in n linsey woolsey dress
piling stones into heaps to save the scytht
OF the mowers when the grass was ready
for harvest, one Of The mos, laborous pro
ceedings that man ever went at; we have
tried it, and speak knowingly. He ha,
been offered The Judgeship, secreiaryship
the nomination for Presiden, a, the late