davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
pNRE 4 meGE. unlnn .
"FCONOWY is WTAITu /"

ECONOMY Is WEALTH"
An haNIpg mauuia,tufsd tAls lime a..
\ euss of la. that a,c USUALLY wufn. mu,h luu.
80 iH rticc Ihau usual, by honest aud ,IrcricIced
voikrnon. whch NIl cusb'c me O., iuru uut y Gfst
fs'c lia', Co any one Warlrg cheer ant r,s.d ht.
uclc. have been living 90 has criy ror,d uar,
y.s-s aud thlnk 0m Suii,d ta p,'Fsasge Cen
Iirtnrn vRuiine a Gf,t rate Nil please leave tlr,t
ncasnrs., -pd M ieW Jay, ihSy shall have them
e.rotdnng 20 order, WauauUd uoi iu break
Has aud Caps 90 OIL ktd. constantly On bsrd o.
~ oksap llai snI Cap '1oiuH. corner oi Msia
Gri Union 50, Wheeling. VI.
30 SAMUEL u HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
'W. JAMES TAsNElt,

NEW ARRIVAL OF WINTER GOODS.
=. RICE,
AS lhrs day Ucei'sd a afee stock ~ Winter
q Gods such % Blue. Mnck.nsw aud Ttouha.
Iuuf Blanket. Beaver Cloths. G ,lden Tweed.
hne ficf th Csssmtfcs and Voslirgs
Gcutleneu Mo have not completed their winIsr
purchases would 10 well g. call soon. a. an
rfcrnf'd 80 sell cheaper hau those that advertise
Iu cell q it o'st aud expenses
R''ollect ihc Cheap CASH Cl-ihinR Store. corner
'i MAJ add M.sfoo sIrects. With ihe Big doom.
dec w RICE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
COMPETITION - IUE LIFE or TRADE
GEO. ~. .yDv.Ni<D.Y.
, E>vL'lf tlLl uiurm. @ . iu,ltu. and ihr
J. puN.U r,uriHI q iitrI he bus O.. nsucuced The
Fit MINING IiI'SINES-

90 hIs VEL kuowu stand ~ les. Mifkri S.luafr
~hcro be- is always ready Co vaiI un h., customers
lu thc HruNe ituc re viii iuru.sh and put up NY.
DNNNIs I'd .Ec shIur-i rotcr. suI beng Jeirf.
"snsd Goo give &C. col Satisfaction ne .hi, arculnf
ntan'h u il- B.s n'.s he would call jle attention
ui th" pubic, 90 vcry superior uriclr ui Faf,Ht
Lad P,gs which hc L', been ct cun.id,r.hIc *
ieusc in Pr.,u.a l1f lhHt puris.sr, spd Which bee
can -hIrd a tUfuI,. cum .lsto al 20 ,.r c,m lee.
thru % ha' been tuac irf heretofore lie t,sf'i,fc
oI.It.n stafr ui Iubic patronage. nui feels con.
hirut he Wi give general satisfaction.
Psfsous Iu tle ','uutfy ~ Isi.iug ws'cf convey ed
from spriHGs 10 iheH dwellings Wiii &c rlump;',
attended 90. GO Dci Ii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
STEAM POWER

For manui4ciHiing purposes can he supplied
Geo several Descriptions OF mechanics "a iht
; story ct then building, or on the gtount
aoof al very mod~tsi- t..t.
Mh,cliuc Nov ~, 's5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
CHEAPIlAT CAP STORE
ELIAS EnMONnx

ELIAS EDMONDs.
IlEAD or WATER STREET.
CtsPECIFuLLY inlm, the p.lhc hist b..
mas ln,i received sn 81 cE.tve s"eumenJ 81
cars of.I description, e0rs,.tins ~ rn,t .. C.lI,,
1'r CAPS
Shetland Scul H.
btfi NCbtn =,
Pine Cloth Fur Tfmned =,
e mmcn 30 do a.
Hungarian do 0rd Plu.h uiutn,J d.
Fine GIrafd !
G.nu'm"n'. Fanny OIL CloIh do
huhhr Plush A.
tumhion Euf a
Youth, Fancy Cloth do
CbildtsB's do do d.
-, 10 &iyh d.
T"Ceih'f with = rcreul a.or,m,ni n u,t.,t,,e.
~ Description. la Cascs, Ac. Person. wi.i,,V a.
rnf'h"'" 80 al0'' artoIs. us r,,pcstaIiy invited
:" give BIZ. call ip be ',.rm T. fmtfI, o,,ur,,d
~ John W bcuy So G 'Jars sro,o. cc1g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
B % o Z s.

700 ~, Mem Thick and KIP u ui,
200 do X - Wafer rrph 10
zoe 80 cali DO do
100 d. ScsI Boots
800 do call Ind Nrfurrp do
600 do Doy'' ILuk aud K.f Biof.
200 d, csll aud Morocco dp
100 d, Soul d.
200 te Youths Thick and kip H,ot.
leo do cali srh NJ r.r'o 40
600 Co " mer, kip Lace Bs1.
800 dc cali Lace do
200 10 Poe do Mcfyooo B,ats
$50 do KID 60 do
300 d. Lasting GaIief do
300 DO M.ssss' coli nuJ Morpccs Lace 30
300 do Mp add Grun De-
GOO do Children. Morocco md K.dBso n
400 d. Ganitruon AID Seal do ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20

HAVE removed thcit E,iahlshmer Ia their
III New Buck Building east side OF M AR.
htT 81. a few doors b, low The Post Once,
where they have supplied themselves with a
Hcw and large EnsiBe AMI other hAturc Ter
their business, ~ SHpetIuT style.
They Csrry IN ths House and STEAM
BOAT PLUMBING; N all - branches
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.
We ate prepared tu supply oar cu.i, mar, to any
ciIrUt with The ntnVc pi,e al ihc h.. quality. aud
ht prices low n. u - H. te had ~ the country
Ih-y have ccn'ttnUy on hand Hydraut> Of
vaTiuu> te'cfIItiua, h,usrS' Kettles water Giles.
cts, bath Tub, h.l and cold shower baths, IT,
tofts tut bleaching, .hemical npp ratus, Lead
Collins. Tsieni bath pu,nPs lead pipes ui 10 Siz.
- .heet lead O. any Thickness aud work. d up
IN suy manner VI iutm.
Wafer conducted thioIgh lcaIrn pipes from
,rrlngSto dgrlllIg houses IN the country.
superior pumps iOf county wells, Steam In
gIn'N &c. Sc.
An orders iaaGklslly received and punc,u
atty ausudcd 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20

n WtSI DRUGS AND MEDICINES. u.f d.
~ rel'td ltIbs Sign offhe g. Red Ngr,,
o.. - LAFAYEITL ATNEEIY
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
! NATIONS ONLY SAFETY.

Picket your entire SEA board with forts
plant aPaixhan battery on ever iii .el.
let Il crescent IF s~c:cnty-Gou.> c""npy
the mouth Of every ilarbor aHG init; Wha.
avails il all, unless you have inrcrraptihI'
integrity i'll tic national councils, IL = .
field, behind the BREAK; work. Oh g.. ar
tcrLecL;? And how are Yen 10 s"rut~ !
here, il it be not first among the ,yo,..?-
Can the stream rise higher than the foun
tain? If the fountains Of row cr among
the people are polluted, low arc you 10
have pure streams from them? If:'c pro-
pie are corrupt, can you expect their rep
resGntativrS TO be men of spotlcSs intcgri-
~? But Oh thc contrary, strip the whole
coast Of lis dclrhcaS; blew up every fort;
dismantlc every battery; burn every ship
war; hnrl every gun overheard; but Sc
cure an incorraptiblr poPulacc: let the great
mass be upright men. deeply imbued with a
spirit Of sound morality, and the nation is
nevertheless invinciblc. From such all
exhaustless source, will issue forth the
statesman, the soldiers. the sramcn, the cap
aims and generals, who will hur! INVASION
rom your shores; and re teach the ~rcvolu-
ionary lessons, that Il virtuous people, COIL
for their natural rights, arc uncon-.
Iucrable.-[Dr. Judkin.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
KINDNESS.

"hinancSS in women Lot their heau:eous looks,
Shall win our love-
When we sec a female standing for hours
before the glass, 10 make q splendid ap-
pearance in the ballroom. that size may
dance away the Midnight hours. with CHAR
'acterS sac woui1 com 10 s,,eak to iii the
street, we confess we Can see rp; ~
h"auliiU! ii her. But WHEN We see y-s,!.an
around IT, couch # r"in, h]atil;ng Tx few
criSh brow and allcv:ating d;strcss-wllcn
We sc her in the hovcis OF poverty and
want, there We behold angel beauty and
loneliness. We care net whether she can
dance orPray; but we do care. whether
$'" has a heart OF sympathy for the unfor-
tunate of God ; creatures. When the heart
has been imhucd with pioas feelings and
Christian b%encvolencc. woman becomes an
angel of mercy, and the hosts of Heaven
look upon her course with smiling approba-
ton.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
DEMOCATIC GOVERNMENT.

A Democratic Government is most beau
Eliul III its structure and benevolent in lis
operations. 1t is Il transcript Of the gov
Fanmcnt of God. 1t is supported by the
fr~ofoundest researches Of philosophy, by
ne sublinest teachings of religion, tie pu-
fest piety, TIE deepest virtue, the frmest
Haith, the brightest hope, the most exten-
I've charity. 1t gives to each the right of
ll. Each man is estimated an unit, the sum
Which make up the whole. What is the
ight Of n is the right of all. 1t confcrs
20 title; it bestows no immunities. 1t
hakes each accountable fer the whole, and
pledges the protection of the whole for the
good of each. The man that is born in in
eignifcance, and bred in the corner, NAV,
py a continuance of well doing, rise to the
centre of glory and honor. Merit is the
Pnly avenue 10 success, and the sons and
daughters Of the rich, by the neglect of.
lIr'ue, by indulgence in vice, will sink into
aaslgnIticance. The man in Office may be
Femoved, without a~revolution, while vacant
leafs are open to the emulation of all. II
an conceive Of no form of government so
perfectly compatible with the sublime
principles Of christianity, or so directly
calculated to promote the happiness Of ali
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
THE ELOQUENCE Or NOTION
WAi. c. PRESTON.

Every one has read Of tie action, %lti,u
action of DemostEenccS: and whata y0ric.
ty OF emotions and passions Ro>ciu> cpu!.
express by mere gesture: LEI it net be sup.
posed. however, that such Projections OF
art belong to the incident Only. The iol,
lowing anc"aG:c OF thr Hon. VIA. c. Pres
ton. is Illustrative Of cur remark:
Some years ago, among 4 thousand OF
others, we wSrc listening TO one ofi,is splcn-
did h~arangucs from the stump. BESIDE lis
was one, as deaf as a post in breathlcss at
tcn;ion, catching apparently every word
that fell from the orators lips. Now the
tears of delight would roll down his checks.
and now, III ~uEgovcrnablc ccstacy. he
would shout out arplauscs, which might
lave been mistaken for the noise Of Il small
thunder storm.
Al Length Preston launched ont one OF
winch those who have heard him. know him
TO be 50 capable of uttcring. In magnif-
cent S~plcndor. ii WIS what Byron has de-
Ike mountain storms If Jura. lis
effect upon Tie multitude was Ike a wllirl-
wind. Our deaf friend could contain HIM
sell no longer; but bawling into cur car, as
if he would blow it open with Il tempest.
'Who'S that Il spc2king?" cried he.
''WIlliam {. Prc-ton,' replied wc-as
loud rs our lungs would let US.
''Who?:" inquired he still louder than be-.
civilian c. Preston, ofSonth Carolina
wc, almost splitting our throat in Tic
''Mcil. well" returned nc, II can't hear
! darn word he or you are saying, but great
y~crico, don't he do the motion splendid?-
South Carolinian.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

C'RE FOR TIE TunrI iCmE-Takr : piece
Of sIIce; zinc about The SIR Of Il licyyun IN anI =
piece Of silver, say 4 quarter Of I doiI.r, place
them together, AMI h,lItIrm between ana CONT
.guous 10 the defective tooth-ina few minutes
the prin Will be g1ir" a. by magic. The silver
and zinc acting as agalvanic battery, will p~ro!uc"
on the nerves ofthc tooth sufficient electricity To
.cstabliaha current. and consequently relieves Tie
pain.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

INTEREsrIHG ExrERIMEsT.--A most beautiful
array of flowers may be produced b. taking an
elder stalk, Punching out the pith, placing with
In the stalk, n varietn Of seeds whose flowers
blossom about the same time, and burrying the
stalk, and when blossoming it has various kinds
of flowers, according 10 the seed planted in the
stalk This is a beautiful discovery, and well
worth the experiment.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
ACTIVITY,

DR.. Adam Clark observes: ~ hare lived to
know that tle great secret of human happiness
is this Never suffer your energies to stagnate
The old adage of 'too many irens in the fire.
is an abominable lie. You cannot have too many
poker, tongs and all keep them q going.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

mankind, asa democracy. 1t needs only
to be understood III theory, and adopted
in practice, BY a people qualified 10 test
IFS qualities, 10 secure the admiration and
support of every rhilanthropi>t throughout
t.e worli.-TRcv. W. S. Baldwin.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

PLEASTRES.-i see that when ! follow my
shadow, it flies before INT: when | fly from my
shadow it follows me. | know PIE tres are but
shadows, which hold ~ longer :iian the sunshine
Of my fortunes. Lest then, hay pleasures should
forsakc me. will !orsake them. pleasures most
ifv Inc when | most follow them.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

An cmpty-healcd youth once boosted that he
had been 10 two fthr most cr!"hr:Iad schools in
England. 'Sir," sid a by-si.nh-r. -. on remind
me Of the ~calftLat srlckcotw0 "4Id what
was the consequences" Why, sir he was Il very
great CALI
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

MOUNT VERNON.
Twas twilight on the green hills side, and
>, night was DER the dell;
While on theflr off mountain top the suns last
n thinner fell:
] Twas eve, = bright andbalmy eve; no sound dis
! tnrbedt !c sira,
1 Save when the lonely "whip-poor-will" broke
broke silence low and then.
On Natures summer evening dress, in solitude
10 gaze,
| wandered forth DER fcwcry walks, deep in the
shadowy maze;
Till near 4 silver brook reclined, upon a grassy
knoll,
With feelings fraught with holy love, sleep gen.
fly DER me stole.
| had Il !rram, (was it a DREAMY in which me
thought | stood
Near where the streamlct coursed its way TO
JOIN tic ocean food;
Twas II 4 green scqnestered grove, where birds
were SINGING sweet,
and sweetest flowers were sending forth their
.~rgroncc at my let.
Tie silver waters of the brook went dancing in
the sun,
Md laughing. as they laved their banks, the
wild THYME leaves among;
MI cooling zcphyrs oil the spring, in whispers
solt md low
: breath of angels. fil'd the vale, as pure, as
lovely too!
TIE sun and moon together shone, a mellow,
crimson light,
E,eniin- the other scene, Of day with all the
charms oil night: T.
The stars. meath their cerulcan dome, in gay
cni4-:on piayd!
II N.turc was in gay est mood, in gayest robes
arraycI.
In admiration bound I stood, and gazed upon the
sc"n,; !,
OR my dream /;
The panoramic spectacle grew brighter than be- |
foe, /
2.Arlcr sights than that arose, to lax my S
wonder more. l
Vernon, with its rural shades, before my Il
vision cane, h
rne @itcn ami the grassy walks around me I
stood IL" same: v
i:u.l,, tomb OF Washington, unscathed by !.
t.a.c, s'o~<. near, -
}rlCata an old Al lofty tree that famed the noon f
ia. If
Why 'e 50 sl', yN clements, and why, yc wa y \
CIR ~vrr!~nt banks 50 lalglingly, beside a hero's 6;
grave
Wy be 50 -ay, dame Nature. where there
slo,., be deepest gloom? a
h2 cyi"r.s tree sLouli darby bend above a OF
good msns tonIa. aI
that I'll ding win Should die, and an
II tint's beigh; s!.ou'i fade, M
ear 70 At holy, hAiow "a syot where Wash ar,
ton is laid. sal
Ins m;,.ng on, a.one | stood, unseen ny mortal so
c,o wi
nile brighter grew each scene around-the VIC
sun, the vale, The sky! ,
when 10, before the tomb an aged man oae
h"~!>.oprcd,
on IL" cold, unleeling stone, a sorrowing ,
nc dropped! lea.
-rztd, VIXEN 10! before the tomb, uncovered be
AMI alone, cha
. Zero cfhe .Hrmitage' stood bending DER keG
the 'omhI |
"' ''ii the
he--thc frccman's hope and friend, the MIS-
warrior ard the sage; d;s,
c hero of Il hundred scenes on history's arc
bloody page: the!
Gang, the brave old JAcksos came, though iicq'
pIlsied was his gait, rrS,
drop atear Of greatness at the shrine of all SIN;
that great. talk
evr
.Spahc--"Oh Thou before whose seat Arch NAL
angels love to bow, If "
lold a s~uppIiant at thy feet, who Graves Thy and
"eieS "0" borI
stopped! great God, was i, dream? for forth are
in manly bloom, ilout
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

The fo'lowingis given as an extract firm
a sublime speech Oh a murder case in Tex
az.
Nay itPiease your honor, I'm laid, I'm
bald! Not bald from age, but from knowI-
edge Of the law. And what does the law
say. Murder, murder, says the law. is tie
killing 81 a reasonable being uu,:er tn
kings peace, WLar's the k~ing2-thuI'sn no
king Lcre. Thank God t%ielrnc Starsi.aii
shine aloft! and III speak on the case un,i.
Tie Qu'cn Or Nil: IL III the w.si--.yCl. M
"a The ~wiiIcow bellows il the morning. sun
W-lI-c-w.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

Ifaman cheat thee once, shame OIL him; if he
cheat fee twice, shane on thee.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

NP IN llAhC VI IL uAoCOul1Ilds
ance
" ~TERTISLN'G done very bsc. R
All letters on business must be sspost paid.''
The noble form of WAsu1xc1os, rose living
from the tomb!
And kneeling by the others side, he mingled
with his prayer
A blessing on his native land, and "freedom
every where!"
His spirit had not left the land---the seated love
he bore
His country, and her glorious cause, confined It
to her shore.
ALFRED in robes of radiant day, an angel now
appeared,
DER these sons of freedoms heads a crown
of laurel reared:
A cheerful smile illumed her face, as, pointing
to the sky,
She babe the aged chieftains ~"rise,' and "mount
to realms on hight
"Ie everlasting gales roll back, your portals
open wide,"
aye heavens unbar your doors of pearl, make
room, We hosts she cried!
"fe heavenly chOirs send forth your songs, shake
earth, and sea, and main;''
'Christ came on earth 70 die for man-he did not
die in vain!''
Then music fran unnumbcred lutes, borne on
the perfumed air,
angel voices sweeter yet, fell on my ravish-
ed ear:
The heavens were parted like a scroll, nv sight
new strength was given
saw the trio pass the bournc---The Heroes
were in heaven!
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

3'GaIning, ike i qu;c!.saad. IA. swallow q
MN up i'll Il moment.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

The following beautiful lines are from ayouth-
FIJI pen. They are full of music, and fall upon
tae car like the sweet South breathing DER a
bed of ~violcts."
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
TERMS OF FHE BANNER.

So in advance; 50 so at The end of the volume.
Noman's paper will be discontinued unless the
same be paid for up tothe time of its discontinue
ance
ADVERTISLN'G done very osc. R
All letters on business must be 'spost paid"
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

"a man can't help what is done behind his
back" as tina lcafer said when he was kicked
out Of doors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
THE CLERGY,

The Editor of the Signal of Liberty has
been attending the North-W w estern Liberty
party convention, recently held at Chicago
In the account which he gives of its procee-
dings, he speaks of its determination to make
a retrograde progression of six years; this
convention, it appears, rejected by a large
vote, a resolution which the first National
Liberty party convention passed unanimous
ty six years AGO.
In relation to the Clergy, the Editor speaks
as follows:
son a motion to prepare an address to the
clergy, an minated debate sprung up invol-
wing the connection of the clergy generally
with the anti-slavery cause. Expressions of
strong Indignation and disgust at the time
serving policy Of a large portion of the clergy,
were made by several speakers, and were ev-
identity approved by a large part of the audi
ence. Ono speaker argued that every moral
and religious motive had been used with a
large part OF the clergy, for is years, in vainS
that these motives had all failed because
there was another AID more powerful one
which had not been applied-'thc bread and
butter d~rgument:' and as This was the stron-
ger motive, he wished the address to demon
strate to ministers that their pecuniary sup
port would be quite as well secured by an an
ti-slavery conrse, as by standing aloof from
the cause.
Another speaker compared these clergy
men to a coon sitting on a rail. You cannot
remove him. You may take hold of him,
and pull him over to one side; but he will
not let go, but his toes being of India rubber,
they will stretch to any desired extent. So
you may pull him as far on the other side
with the same result; but you can't get him
off the rail! The fact, that Notwithstanding
the replies Of many ministers present, these
c7arse remarks were received by a large part
of the audience with strong demonstration of
applause, gave good evidence that the posi-
ton of the great mass Of the clergy on this
question is duly appreciated by the working
anti-sIavery mon, and that if these ministers
persist in their timeserving policy, they will
ultimately lose much Of Their influence with
antl-slavcry men generally. They need not
wonder that infdels multiply. Direct Inf
deity, while acknowledging and regarding
the great principles of natural right, is pref
cradle TO a Religion that teaches or iustifes
as a fundamental principle, the rightrulness
of slaveholding.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

The Liberty party papers have generally
boosted of the election of their New TIamp-
shire Senator, but we see that one of their
number-the Signal of ~Liberty-takes a more
consistent view Of the matter, and is disposed
to remember the price which the candidate
cost the party. Hear what the editor says:
sit is no doubt gratifying to Liberty men
to hear that their candidates are elected 10
high offices even in pro-slavery New Hamp-
shire. But the price paid fer the triumph
the consistency, if not the very e~risfence of
the party-must be also considered. 1t is a
first principle of the Liberty party not TO sup
port pro-slavery parties or men. Yet the
tweIre Liberty Representatives Of New Hamp-
shire unanimously voted for Cor. CoDy, a man
who is in full fellowship with thousands of
Shareholders, and will doubtless vote for one
for President in 1913, should he be nominat-
ed by the Wings. Now, when Colby comes
up for reelection next year as a Wing candi-
date why may not the 10000 Liberty voters
OF N. Hampshire support him with the same
consistency, that the ~ Liberty Representa-
tives did this yearl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
GENTLE

Rice Garland, ex-iudge of Louisiana,
whose unfortunate alteration from rectitude
recently occasioned so much regret, is now a
resident of Point Isabel, in Texas"
We clipped the above item from the Rich
mond Wing, and one would think from read
ing it, that the ex-honorable had committed a
venial fault deserving only a passing notice.
His unfortunate alteration from rectifude"
was the crime Of FORGERY but as his
family is wealthy, and his connections res
pectable, and he, withal, a southern ex-judge,
it would not do to use such harsh and vulgar
language toward him, as is proper when
speaking Of the poverty-strickcn scoundreIs
whom he has sentenced to the Penitentiary
for less offences.