The New York herald., 1845-09-30

OAS4AS L OALbo LA LAOAs
her suffer the public to fret little than hazard the safe
of the institution sy d ayns too fast have
Yours, truly, b. +. BUTLER.
Psf schuylsT,,s note was payable here, would
act he has made payable in Albany Now let him pay
what they will take, except win take it in ! Plats
notes, let him present them. If not paid, write
Baird that must be done forthwith he will be sued
Baird will make him pay it,
Mr.. Butler telicitates himself his phanthropc iabors
as fnancsr.
we call our own than the riches of friends o. what
mandng one another: fortunes =, 1ymon Of .itiens.
To Jesse Hoyt Esq: New.York,
sence-Mr Barker lett us this morning for the south
The Bank will go paying daily, in
slow way, until Mr. B. [Barker is able to give me
some liberal assistance-and in the meantime / shall
take slow and easy for the future without laborng
have done for the two months past which have been in
ever respect the most aborous and perpexing of my
life iecitate myself, however with the reflection
that have relieved many hundreds of persons who
would have been almost ruined il we had stopt Mr.
credit OF the paper 5' in the vicinity OF the Bank,
which in the event OF stopping have been at so or
have been acuated by sincere desire to promote the
interests OF employer and the welfare and preserva
In haste, your friend, b. +. BUTLER
No XIV.
Mr.. Butler consoles himself under the assaults Of eam
nyand siander. He is pirtuous and therefore happy.
ne ne er heard yet
Than fss ,o pseo% to % ssa.iy a Nnst 'ssy y@ sa
SANDY Hui, Nov. l6, 1919.
Jesse Hoyt Esq, New York
My DEAR Sn,--
certain that no poor wight ever abored more sim
cerely for the public good received of public
censure and abuse. For the last eight weeks
however, we have had comparatively quiet times and
have had leisure for law reading and law labor
You are right in supposng that the late catastrophe
Bank, common misfortune To especially it is
great had cheerfully suffered the depreciation of
paper that Mr.. B. [Barkerl might in the meantime
bend all his efforts to the Exchange Bank and in the re-
sumption of payment there, hoped for the most ausp
cous results The matter past mendng and doubt
is all for the best. We continue paying daily in
small way more to relieve the sufferngs of community
than for other purpose The credit of the paper
parand were it not for the small payments of which
spoke, no one Of my neghbors would have any conh-
few nferring from what has been done what is now
doing, that the intention is to preserve the bank
By the bye my character is so deprecated at Albany
according to repor that butJew Of my old acquan-
tances would acknowledge or receive me- Some of
compassionate and pity while others consider full
bad Jacob Barker which in these days is consider
So be It
They cannot rob me Of free natures grace,
They cannot shut the windows of the sky,
They cannot bas constant feet TO
The woods aud lawns by living stream at eve,
OF fancy, reason, virtue, naught can me bereave.
j am sorry to observe that you are obliged to turn
casust in order to reconcile Sunday abors
own sense of duty. No true consolation
ofWisdom only, ways of pleasantness"-her paths
and hers only are paths of peace" Mrs Butler joins
in affectionate remembrance. Truly yours,
No. XV
Mr. Butler becomes "Buckta" and aspires to still high
hferchan-o, It's worthy Lord
Jewetter.-A most incompatible man Il Timon Of
Mailed Hudson, Feb. 81
JESSE Hoyr, Esq; Attorney at Law, New York =
Dear Frend-The release of Mr. Youle is enclosed
We have no commissioner at our village, the men fit for
il being chiefly BucAaiis) aud thsrefore e. brought it
whom ever write except on business TOPICS and
perhaps should write less frequently than now do
It not for the occasional necessity of the
pondence. Not that dislike the employment or have
forgotten the friend-neither is the case.
nv profession at Sandy HILL the appointment of Mr.
Skinner and his consequent deseon of the bar having
left room for some other person taken his office
but whether shall fill his place remains to be
have been urged to hold myself in reserve until
Of ours,+ (M.V. b. but prefer remaining where's a
rolling stoae gathers no moss and though certainly
would not have gone from Albany had known what
word have followed have too much pride to keep al
ways on the move-and upon the whole do not regret
the removal Besides, doubt whether it would be ad.
vsable to locate myself in New York, with the aid
of wealth and talents. The saying of CRsars that he
would rather be the first in small village than the
most men. At New York could hope to be
the secondwhere am SANDY HilD perhaps it may not
be too presumptuous to aspire to higher honors be-
lieve Mr. Van Buren, does not wish to have it known
that heemoves to New York in the spring therefore,
you have not already heard of it, you will please consd
what say inter nos fearful that Mr. Barker's
poets you indulged in when last saw you.
and present before the public in that capacity
have thrown of the restraints had before preserved
with regard to interference in county affairs and have
engaged with some warmth, but pure intentions las
hopeD in the political warfare.
Education habit, inclination and principle all con-
spire to make Bucktail have sinister views to
gray-no resentments to satiate-no other object but
the wellbeing of the Stae-therefore my endeavors
shall be to conne myself within the golden rule 'of
doing to others what would have them do to me-"
have received letter from Mr. Barker, stating that
the bank unable to pay me the salary have hher
to received any longer which is what have been CON-
PEELED to look for for time past and which will rem
der my prospects rather gloomy. b. F. BUTLER
No XVI
Mr.. Butler does not like the .fbanians.
Tim-Why dost thou call them knaves thou knows them
.4pcm-Are they not Athenians
Mr.. Butler to Mr. Hoyt.
ALnASv July 10, 1920.
DEAR FRIEND, We are boarding at Mr..
Jones' directly opposite office, Colbert Stewards
house, where we have very pleasant lodgings. Our de-
parture from Sandy Hill was sudden, that we left all
furniture in the house. and for the present shall
tiDue to board out
As to business, have enough to keep very
well enough were it no so long before the cash
allied. But 1t must come some day other. ! think
my expectations will not be disappointed At all events,
told you before am for the Law and nothing else
and regret now that Mr.. Van Buren, thought of
leaving his profession, which you know what put it
into my head to leave him. think shall make my de-
but at August term in the argument of motions and
cases Though to the last am rather squeamish Mr.
V. Is. is certainly very dcsirous to assist He has
several heavy causes in which he insists on my speak
ing.
like Albany about little you do-and, with the
exception OF few persons who worthy Of esteem
have very little to say to the goody inhabitants of this
renowned metropolis. ] think the eastern junto the
net disao lla