davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

and 50 DO ct " ~; 40 and so bbs Timothy were
suoAR.-ssles Of 400 hhds Muscovado were made at
6A % eta and 200 boxes brown Havana 1t OK cts.
TALLow-Contiuued frm ct 10 cents.
ToBAcoo Sales OF Virginia and Kentucky loaf wore
made at TX cts
WHALEBoSE IN w. was held at SIS cts.
WHsKEr.-rhe article was drmer Sales Of 100 bbls
Ohio were made ut % cs 90 hbds drudge sold at the
same price, aud l43 bbs state prison sold at 2s
cts.
FREIoHrs Considerable engaged to Liver
pool by packets at I'd bushe In sacks Flour to do
nominal Heavy freight to London varied from 26s
to 30s To Havre cotton continued to be taken pretty
freely at Z cts. per Id.
TEAS AT ArcTros-Psr Cygnet, at mos-Hyson Skin
LOO hf chests 3d. 1876 chests 3d. ID DO a. % do al %
do, 29 43 do, %; 10 do, 49, 43 do 25H 40 do u.s. IL
hf chests 24 ~ chests "a; 81 hf do and $50 chests
23k; IS do, %
Twankay-l50 hf chests 2sK.
Hyson-37 chests, 50; Sc do, 43; 10 do, 33<.
Gunpowder-l0 hf chests. IS; 90 boxes 67H SO hf do
SON. II do, 40; % do A. 4s do AN l2s do 3s II hf
chests 20
Imperial hf chests rs; At do COX; 27 do 5sH; So
boxes 6sH; al hf chests So l04 do So ~ do soy; 10
do, 45; - do, AZ IS do, 40
Powchong-6 SO hf chests ~; rs do, 26H
Oolorg-264 hf chests 26I 1865 do 25 Is chests Sou
chong 94h 80 do 2lh; l06 do 32h 1872 do s2 100 do,
81; rs do, 2sh.
yYoung Hyson-2e cases lb boxes n; SO do. 20; 100
lob boxes co. 30 hf chests, 6l IS do 80; 70 do say
2I1 do OIL 80 do. so; 40 do Az 81 do Az; 1856 do All
4O7 do 80; 50 do 81; lao do sou IS DO 35X; I32 do
so $50 do; 81; 80 do, 32h; LAG do, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
Died..

Died.
On the Gath inst after short but Illness Mrs
MARY ANNE CARTON, wife Of James Carton, In the AID
year Of her agea native Of the city Of Dublin Ireland
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from II Fifteenth street and Sixth
Avenue, tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock
The Dublin FreemaR's journal will please copy.
On Friday. Gath instant Mrs RosE NEARY, In the 60th
year Of her age.
Her friends and acquaintance and those of her sons
John and James, respectfully invited attend her
funeral Saturday afternoon, from her late residence
81 Frankfort street, at O'Clock.
On Friday afternoon. of disease of the heart Mrs
Esther AuPIcx, wife Of Mr. A. Aupick and daughter
NJ lsascs. Esq
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral residence of
husband 252 Spring street, sunday afternoon at
O'Clock
On Friday morning Sept oath Of Inflammation of the
lungs, RUPERT PAUL, son Of Urah p and Mary A. Ro-
gers, aged 10 months aud ~ days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectful
ly invited to attend his funeral this Saturday after
ternoon az IN O'Clock, from 90 Chrystiu His
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
5i,69!,55l 81 $50. 568 5i,4s2, 400 IL GOT 0s9
5l,46Z,499 -

will be observed that the expectation during the
frat six months Of ls47 0s9 lbs less than
the corresponding period of 1885, and less than
In ls45 There is doubt but that Great Britain Is
gradually losing her best customers for this description
of cotton manufacture and those countries which
have heretofore the bulk Of her surplus this
manufacture supply themselves extensively than
they have previously DONE this part the cotton
featuring trade of Great Britain must rapidly decline
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
TELEGRAPElIC.


ALBANY, Sept "a, p. NJ.
Fiour-Ths market steady aud sal0s of 1000 bar
rs consisting chiefly Of fresh ground and
and Geaesee, made at So including other brands
at S. AK o S. ssh. Wheat-Sales Of 1000 bushels
were made consisting of prime Genesse at 81 as =
Corn-No BALES Of moment reported In rye and oats,
nothing TRANSFERRED Whiskey some frmer. Re-
ceipts by canal during the past twenty four hours
Flour 1000 barrels; wheat 1000 bushels corn 600U
barley 1000 DO; oats, 1000 do No change in freights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRx, FRIpAv AFTERNOON, Sept %
The -four market exhibited no change in prices and
sales Of all kinds rather limited Wheat continued
to sell to fair extent at steady prices while sales Of
were made at rather frmer rates, particularly
mixed. Meal was steady, with sales Of Western New
York at previous prices Rye and oats continued firm
In provisions there net much doing, and prices or
prime and mess pork continued feeble. In lard there
were sales without change in prices groceries there
was no material change. Sugars selling to a fair
extent, while coffee continued quiet. About the com-
mencement Of change 1t began to ran aud continued
during tho entire afternoon and interrupted all out door
business.
pearls firm, and 81 62H asked while So so
ofrd We heard of sales Of pearls worth reporting
BeEswAx-Slles OF 1900 lbs. Northern yellow
made at "a cents.
BREApsruFrs --Flour-Saes Of q 600 bbls new Gene
see, made at S. s7 800 do old sold at SIS 62X
Sales OF 300 bbls various qualities Ohio, made ut
prices varying from So 8sX So the latter figure for
the latter prices for new and 1900 do B. bad
at ~ 57h Southern new was worth IS rs SO
Wheat-Sslss Of 1000 bushels of new Southern, were
made at HOO; 5000 do good new 0enesee ut 1850 !.
ono DO western red at HOO and 5000 do Illinois red
sold on private terms Corn Sales Of 1900 bushels
handsome round yellow were made at 64c and $500 do
at the Same price. 5000 do mixed sold at sac 2400 do
handsome yellow reported ut 800 2OO do pure
yellow, at $50 Msat-Sales Of $50 bbs Western New
York made at 50 sax. Rys-saes Of 1900 bushels
made At S4c 1000 do at $780, aud 1900 do e5fc
delivered Ry, Fiow-A sale Of 10 bbls were made at
Sia 81 l2h Oats were firm at 45c 500. cargo or
two, reported sold ut 4sc.
Hy,p.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

The manufacture of this article has boon very i'm
portant item In the manufacturing industry Of Great
Britain but it Is rapidly falling of The cause Of this
reduction cannot be found In many other articles In
the fact that the consumption has fallen off, and the
manufacture decreased; but in the fact that those
countries which have been very large of this
article have become large manufacturers, and supply
themselves from their domestic supplies than
before Az evidence Of this have only to refer to
the falling of in the expectation Of cotton yarn to the
United States. This would appear the more extraord
nary h face of the increase in the expectation ofothsr
cotton manufactures not that several countries
have become large Of this article We
SHALL in few years become large exporters Of cotton
yara and many of the markets which now monopo-
nsd by Great Britain WILL before the lapse Of great
length of time be supplied from the United States The
decrease In the shipments from Great Britain to the
Hanse Towns Hanover and Holland has been produced
by the cause increased production within their
limits These countries making rapid progress
In the manufacture of this article and England will
lose her best customers very important source
Of income and very valuable source Of industry
to her manufacturers In this way the manufacturers
of Great Britain will have their most inter
steadily undermined aud their most valuable source Of
industry drained Of its vitality The manufacture Ct
cotton yarn in Great Britain has heretofore been an
Important item in the manufacturing business of the
United Kingdom but 1t Is destined to fall of steadily
and rapidly as 1t has advanced As already seen,
their largest and best customers have fallen very
much, and there is every probability of steady decline
in the demands from the principal souroes-s demand
from which have sustained this important in
terest in Great Britain, more than all others
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of cot
ton yarn exported from Great Britain in each three
months OF the first six months Of 1915, ls4s, and
ls47 -
CorroN YARN EXPORTED FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
1916. 1876. 1917. Dec.
Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
WAsHrSo1or, Sept. %, 1877.

Hon. Lewis c. Lepin.
II may turn up, turn out that Mr. Levlp the only
Native in the next Congress, will hold the balance OF
power In the House.
This will be strange state Of things II this ooutin.
gency should come We shall have the single represent
alive Of imprsctcable faction OF Philadelphia con
trolling the House. and the decisions Of one man from
south Carolina controlling the Senate.
Except the passage OF the river and harbor BILL and
the appropriation bills don't how any business "a
to be done under such an arrangement
NOUS vERRoNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
Married.

On Thursday evening" the 23d inst at Saint Bartholo
news Church, by the Rev Lewis p w. Bach, Mr..
GsoRoE Fl. BARR and Miss P. A. BENNETT, all OF this
CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

.s=sAg:s.--zx PIANO FORTES-JAMEs FlhssON ss
Ht1fssl 81 Walker street, has on hand and ia daily
FA t1fhnsh,.g, Piano Fores Of every desenption,
sHom his very superior horiz ,ntal Rrands down
70 pain ga octave square, combining I'll the of
the day with many Others susge,ted by his experience
~ the business all his instruments manufactured for the
CITY trade and pains spared render heu al
least 70 those Of other manufacturer country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
TO THE
LATEST MOMENT.
II Il l. r G. IL A r II I G .
Steamlpont ON Fir.

Il Il II q IL HICs
Steamboat Fire.
PHILApELrHIA, Sept. oath, is+7.
The steamer John Stevens took Ere near tho smoke
pipe Just as she ready start with passengers for
New ork this afternoon. The danes sxtinguish.
eawith buckets and hose from the damage slight
Inc passengers wore greatly alarmed and deserted Il
post she started about Ave o'clock
Inc Baltimore telegraph ia not In order consequently
no usspatches have been received from the South
The Legislative Proceedings.
ALBANY, Sept. %, lsa7
The following reports were made-Adverse to bill TO
reduce rate Of interest the ground that action vss
inexpsdient at this time Also against petition to allow
widows to convey their right dover by viii or a.sa
Also against petition to devote public lands to actual
setters-fo the exemption of the homestead from sale
execution and for land limitation. Also favorsbv
to abolish the ofce of County superintendent Of
mon Schools.
The general bill to incorporate Bridge Companies wa
passed.
The general bill for the incorporation Of Charitable
and Religious Associations ordered to third read
ing.
The Senate then went into committee of the whole
the general Railway BILL which had been disposed OF
when the body adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
question arising to the position of the general
Manufacturing bill,
The srEAxIR decided that the bill and papers
with the Senate and the Joint committee Of confer
ence had not mado any report the whole matter was
with them
Mr. GouLD introduced bill to provide for the election
Oh Lieut. Governor to hold Office to January, ls4p
which was adopted complete and mo ton ordering 1t
to third reading was subjected to.
Mr. surHs resolution for the purpose of raising 4 se.
sot committee to enquire into the emigrant frauds
adopted, and committee appointed with power to
send for persons and papers. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

Candle, = sales of 100 boxes Sperm were made at
81 cents
COFFEE Nothing was reported The largo sale pre-
.vous'y noticed, expected to come of on tho
oesdins day
Corros.-The sales to-day comprise 1000 bales, and
Ike those OF yesterday taken chiefly for Havre and
the ports prices similar to those ruling
yesterday.
FnH-sales # 6 600 quintas dry cod were made at
50 90 S3 56x Mnckerel-About 500 bbis sold,
No ia. at - and No rs at $l2 There cod or
mackcrel left snoat uusod.
Hemp The market continued firm, but rather inac-
tive Inc ony sales confused ut 80 bales made at
auction, OF prime dressed damaged at S82 so per
ton.
LEADHolders asked 81 So but no sales were report
ed no =, transactions were made In moderate lots
at 81 81 n 81 37K
hoLAssrs-No sales reported market tor good quail
ties him
NAAL sroKrs--No transactions of moment were re-.
portei
Oi!s Sales Of 100 bbs country lnseed we're made at
b9c, sud Oh 60 AZ o0c; English stood about 5s aud
city pressed DO at 63c. 1900 gallons winter sper I'M
blracbeh sold At llSc blesched do was drm at 1890
PsovIso>s-sales OF 225 bbls pork we're made at
S3 20 prime continued dull and prices uncertain
Sales OF loo tierces shoulders made at exc Beef
We have only to notice sale Of 90 bbs city prime at
80 20. Lard-Saes Of 375 kegs were made a. IIxc
Butter-No change. Chsese-A fair amount Of sales
OF good dsires, were making for export nc a 7kc
RrcE-No sales were reported; quotations ranged
from So, 50 10 50 s7k.
srrD-salss Of 40 bbls Clover were made ct ~ cts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

- WIN. NJ. YOUNG fnkMkRLY ANN STREET.
ybut the Paris Boot Emporium is ng The
quality OF French Calf Boots for 81 So cqwal to the
b, sold other stores for &c sud AZ 10 order or
equal :? say sold y ~; c,,y for s. and
hand.
Also Mhiay and cork sole Boots made TO order with m.
assortment OF all goods his line Corner of Fulton and Mas
sau streets, opposite the Herald Office
al 30's VM NJ YOyrNG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

The Merit Congress.
The Clerk Of the next House will be worth five hun
drsd stump speakers In the Presidential campaign to
either party electing him.
The democrats determined to have him. II post
bio and the chances now about equal that they
will get him
The decision lies with the State Of Maryland; and II
said that such Is tho activity Of both parties Ia the
matter OF coonizing that the State within the last
month has sensiby In districts increased It's
lsboriDg white population.
We doubt not every available vote will be had and
Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

WAsHtsoros, Sept %, isT.
Information Wanted
There was nm interesting letter published in the Uron
Of last night giving an account Of the Prssn murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
wA.Ia,raror. sent. %. lsa1

Local affairs
The Smithsonian Institution is going up at good
pace The masonry Is BEAUTIFUL and tho work AZ com.
pact az Afortress 1t will be tremendous and majestic
pile when completed.
e position |" very hue and OPEN commanding good
ysw OF tho city, and laying right In front OF the capital
nalI mile to the west, with nothing but the public
common aud the canal intervening capitol gates
Mr. wendell, one OF the Albany Congressional print
ing contractors h~e, fixing up his o and materials
Tor the work In Wards new building the avenue.
Plea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

n HOPE LONG DEFERRED MAKETH THE
- HEART sICK.n-The subscriber fully approaching
the public agreeable surprise and h. begs leave TO assure
them NOT that there's better hat coming /" hut that The
very beat Hat, composed Of the finest material Of the mot
flash aud style and of the very lowest prs rs of any
spy in this any other city have already made
tSeir appearance Devoe Hat and Gao Mandatory 0a
Fulton street where he will be happy u attend To- the
wants Of his eustomen DEVOE. 1903 Fulton s eet.
ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

NkSNCH SPEAKING CLAsS,-FRANCIS BUTLER,
teacher Of he French aud Spanish Languages in the
rushg Institute and late professor Of the French Language
y, MI, onenden Female Academy BROOKLYN beg, to ia
eammacs and speaking knowledge Of the French Spanish
ano r,pph Languages that his classes will
ton NY ~ ' ~ " "
Those who may wish enter their Names politely
quested to apply abov at their earliest convenience
sis7tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

Two LET FOR THE WINTER-Twos suits Of h,pJsome
apartments consisting Of two prors us, floor with
three bed tn closets aud pantc and one par and
bed second floor, with pa1tries and closets
with i,ae tables aud attendance each The house
plate with modera improvements; with hot cold aud shower
baths aud ghted throughout The situation j. plea
sat and able hens but the second block from Broad
wy c.st s,d-. Rooms ready for inspection. tuquire
al 537 HouStoD street. sl6Gtsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25
WA'HISoros, Sept. %, Is47.
On the JVay,

On the Way.
No, sir! The courier has not yet arrived. We OK.
pected the lightning line this morning to report some-
thing dennitive indefinite from Mexico but We have
nothing Doubtless the news Of treaty in the chryss-
Lis, is on the way.
The very delay In the receipt Of news appears To salts
y the people that the srmstce working smoothly and
auspicously Look out for the telsgrsphc report
morrow morning.
The President told does not like the non arr
val OF special messenger from Scott especially when
his safe conduct guaranteed by the arInisticc.
We have more rain promised to- night
Con Armstrong, u. s. Consul from LIVERPOOL arrived
In town this morning, and Is ut Coeman's. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

X AGs-eo bales No. LeghoIns loo bales seily Rags
~ 8. p f., for sale by PERSSE BROOKS
Az N No. IS and 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

MUSIC AND DRAWISG-MlsS cox informs her
" friends and the pubic that she ID prepared LESSONS
on The fsnolorte ud aso in Singing aud D. wing at her
residence and that Of pupils aud trusts from her hno Wedge
.xrer-,ce she will he able to give 81 siacton For
rms wheh be reaIonsble apply nj i65 Grand street
FOR sale. ATpiy above sG6tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

CorroN YARN EXPORTED FROM GREAT BRITAIN
1875. 1875. 1917 Dec.
First three months 90 81 1872 go 12l573i 1877
I'd three 80 08t 439 AZ $3.50 500 32a6763 898a3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

1VNO THE LADIES AE .IDENT AND VlsITERS IN
NEW YORK-Wm. Scott x Co., No. 3T1 Broadway,
respectfully invite atenton their stock Of Lace Cepes
Veils real aud imitation trimming Laces Muslin Trinmrg
Bauds nlants Waists Robes and FIock Nssdlework Col
aud O candle Muslins mbroideIed Muslin Dresses Lace
Dresses, Berthes, &c. Sc, which offered very low
prices aud will be found equal variety
thee ~ large stock Of Dress Caps at dollar each.
Al III Nh devla finnin IricNa uC l0tArn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-25

NJ Ais, TN me AND SHOE THREAD
~ Cui aud Wrought Nails. Brsds aud Spikes.
SO 49, IL, lg "a and &c 10. SeiLe Twine
and cord Giliiug -
2 aud thread India "
"Hopeweiio Cotton Seine Twire, OF every size
Wrapping Wool, and manufacturer Twine, Of every
description.
Shoe Thread, Of every description including Titley
Tatham's and Walkers. Eorsale by
s25 ltsm CEBRA n CTTNINI Inc Pea,I ar
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
The Careful Old Lady.

The old lady sat in her rocking chair.
Darn, darn, darn;
The fire was bright and the night was fair,
Darn, darli, darn;
The stocking was old, and the heel was worn,
But she was well furnish'd with needle and yarn
And well she knew how the heel to turn;
Darn, darn, darn;
She sat IN her chair from morn ill night,
Darn, darn, darn;
And still her eye was watchful and bright,
Darn, darn, darn;
For well she used her needle TO ply,
And every hole in the stocking could spy.
And to mend il faithfully, she would try.
Darn, darn, darn;
Young ladies, if ever you hope TO be wives,
Darn, darn, darn;
For, many call you will have in your lives,
To darn, darn, darn;
Would you keep your children neat and clean
Would you save your toes from frost bites keen
Then never believe that darnings are mean,
But darn. darn, darn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
How 10 Restore Frozen Plants.

If you have ever had the misfortune to find your
pa,lur window favorites frozen stiff when you paid
your devoirs to them in the morning, you viii ap-
preciate and thank an unknown friend for the fol-
lowing recipe for preserving tender plants from
the effects of frost, and restoring them after they
have been frozen Before you allow them to feel
the effects Of fire, plunge the whole, or much
of the frozen plant is practicable into cold wa
ser, and keep it in until it has ihawed, which will
easily be known by its becoming faeid; then place
it where it will warm gradually, as sudden heat
will cause it TO die .raated the most hardy
will recover neutrality-suspicious. will lose their
leaves or even die down to the ground-and some
are SO tender that the slightest frost will kill them;
bu: generally they win put forth with fresh vigor
after season of rest and gratefully repay your
care. Water sparfngly until the leaf-buds are
well grown, increasing the quantity when they ex-
pand.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
From the Argus-


Ne ssrs Editors of The Argus Being .
grea, ajfnirer of that noble animal the Doc,
give you an instance of his sagaclty for rhe
truth ef which can vouch, as have II from
eye Witnesses, whose character, pun h beyond.
doub,.
A small old dog, a mixiuse of the terrier and
common cur, belonging TOY Joseph c. Pawell
ESQ, Of this town, which received no other
tfaining or attention than wtss, are commonly
given to farm-dogs, was with his master uhen
he slaughtered an OK. A part OF The head. was
given To The dog, but large hog disputed his
right TO il, and took it away from him. tie
made great fuss about the hog and tried toy
drive him away bu, his courage not being o.
quail TO his sagaci,y, the hog retained the head.
The dog started for the house, within shot
distance, scratched at the door and was lei in
by Mrs. Powell, who with her daughter. had
been watching through awndow his attempts
TO drive away the hog. He rushed into a back
room and came back with an ear of corn in bis
mouth and stood by the door, loukins very
wishfully at his mistress, who lei him ou'. AMI
with her daughter watched his proceedings
He ran and dropped The of corn close i.y
the hog, which left the head and wen, to eating
the corn The dog a, once seized the head
and dragged it away, and gate being opensd
for him he secured j, entirely to himself
Towanda, Feb. II iS47. O.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
sTRouDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, THURSDAY MARCH A.

conversations. with The freedom Of master and
The wisdom Of philos opher. Al frs, he lho''
II strange conduc, in servant; but probably he
had imbibed something of the master, for whose
appearance he was waiting with much exciting
anticipation But soon he began TO see his er-
ror. Il owe you an apology, Sir said he 10
The Judge IT matters not said the Judge,
we will become acquainted, and less ashamed
of helping ourselves And thus j. has been in
all ages Of the world, and the truly wise and
great have sought honor from labor.
The apostle Paul thanked God he had moi
lived an idle dfone that he had moi been bur
den 10 any, but had wrought with his own hands;
and bis grea, Master art the stamp, the sgaei
of dlsn,y upon labor, and made it inI,eren, aud
indelible. What are mines and lands, forests
and streams, until labor has given them value !?
CHEEKY work on, then, thou man of toll, for al
though The pride of some, and The Incidence Of
Others, NAV throw an unequal burlhen on thee
it can bring no disgrace, iha, belongs exclusive
Iy to the other side Of The house for though
afiluence may exempt its possessor from the
necessity of toll, it can give no right to de,pise
labor, or degrade thee. He who lulfls the
great condition of existence 10 'eat his bread in
the sweat of his face, is The truly homes. man,
the man of true honor aud worth, and aucb arl
thou