davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06
riIsINEas nurIoEs.

~ Our Quaker friends al the VI issum the greatest
stusclon In the city fr sh0ngh places of znusemeni arc
min stendef NJ his season YET the Museum Win s
Giant. Giantes- and 80 other novelties splendid e.
tertanmeuis &c l. rs much crowded nov hs % he 6ei
business ses.oo At3snd7i Ocloc. he Lecture Room
-rtsnmen,s take psce. al which Great Western ADD "a
Sable Brotaers appear. The CLANS and Dwafi' &c Ca
be- s.au a A hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06
FOR CALIFORNIA

The superior fastssiling brig BROTHERS, sogle, Mae
ter Will sail about the 0h inst and accommodate sfsw
passengers Phee Of passage 500.
Apply to BRETT VOsE,
3 souhst
Or On board Pier East River. mh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

CNIFOzSfA BAGS ~ TRUsks.-Dtf - Cord t11fL -
Bag IN which hetrageler can put his clothing sni &C..
. perfectly wsierushi The same af ar - c0s'kl.e
hath can beiransfOuned into bed 0f pillow, DiePss
yer or fOai for crossing streams Tbs srlc- 'sf{ ~
and requires - be seen % BE- appreciated Ysres y, -
iOnla would profit by visit % DAY. Whls- iolk -
euc7 and SAIL uslrss bis customers peculiar s1fsl@s
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

T A sketch OF Rev. II. CHESS Lecture OF
Don ouixotss y IN type fer our Eysains EdiHsa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

YET 7 q 1lII' Uut " lutIal'
ter % say NJ. Emerson lectures
he does no such thing He
drops uectar--uE CHIPS OUT
srAREs-he exha.es Odors-he
lets o. mental SKY rockets and
freeorks--he sp0uts fire. and,
couiursr Ike. draws ribbons out
Of his mouth. tie smokes be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

SHIRTS Fos cALFoRNiA Striped sad checked 'n''
red fsunel ard knit undershrls aad drawers win s'sV
style Of cuihDg goods. may be- found, ti be owes "a.
ket prices a. sASxATs, 10 WlAam-l ono doof ~
Fulton. ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

hing from ~ bottom. leaving one ia doubt ~hether
ANYTHING would ever grow sgain. Vt ne seems
A. innocent As little child WHO goes into safl.n
,,d rYns rp a whole bed Of yloIets laughs over
tbair beauty and throws them down a,s'n. SO that
alter an W. are inclined 10 thiuk uo great harm
has been done lie comes and goes hke slTt
of whom ore iust hears tie rustic OF MS wings
he il a vitslized spsculstion-a talk.ng essence
A soRr or CELESTIAL ENANArioN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

Loss OF SslP CISosSATL-For an account Of
the los, OF this vessel see Marine head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

HATONAL MiSIArUEE GALLEKY.-k WHlrEi ~ BIOS
This establishment IL the most eaiensge ard s''
ionsbe "a the United States containing DagueHs0gls
miniatures from fe ofnesry all ceebraedmen. Tnsp',
c invited 10 ysit his collection and examine nc ~"
besuuul specimens of his su In the word. 1 'me'da
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

CALFoRSn.-No person should 20 to Calfomii "iia'c'
having psr Of WATKNss long wsdlng and riding boo'
the real Simon Pure article, be 'ouni 81 i Fio1'"
They perfectly proof ard viii oulweaf Al e'''
dozen psifs Of india rubber Mf. ". also seep's"
fDr lie GOLD r.gtous DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

suarkles. ha impruyiscs,
b. scouts. he sings -Hk
FNrLorEs iIkE A frN-
DIX or CRACKERs he
goes oi 10 merry erupiions
Ike a volcano, but be
does not lfrfHre
lle went
swiftly over the ground OF
knowledge with a Dam as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06
By TAE MIDNIGHT SOTTHERy NlIL

~ NJ j. E Johnson vas killed DO an Array
viii Thoms. D. Harper ~ the = Louis Hotei New.
Orleans % the 18th ut Harper escspel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06
WHICH ls sptCIIuIIy sunWIIItul
WILLARD FILLMORE, Con'r.


tTTIITIIT
Delaware snd Hudson Csisi Company 100
statement received from transfer ofhcen.. sooS69 q
To.al.......................... 1881 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06
be seen A. al hours
~ We invite the attention Of the pa
THIS DAY atl2 o'clock by ANrHoAy b.


~ We invite the attention Of the public 10 NE sslss
THIS DAY al u o'clock by ASrnosy BLEGcSfH al ne
Merchants Exchange Of the real estate situated Al MS
nOrhw Of Pearl and Whitehall .ts by order "
executrx and executor Of the late John Lang the guar
disn sale By order OF Jane Thomas. behalf u The
ftu OF lots Of ground ant frame house Gfaham ave
Powefs and AusIe IS IN " iam-bur.h and BY ord.' q
the Administrator ths leasehod premises No ll and ~
Waersl ALSO.
The House and lot l9i Wism-s house les .oIh .ts u
rwentethst between Sixth and Seventh avenues Hoa,s
aud bakery $50 west side oiEghh avenue between Twsn
~ fourth and Twenly-6nh House L5i south 90, q
Tenth.s and house 80 south side Of Eghhsi between
Avenues and c, and lots extending from South in0
South second SIS. near feminist In WILLIAMSBURG f57l
~ The Mount Washington Collegiate School, ~
Fourlhst on Washington.squsfe commences il, Spring
Term on Monday, Feb p Admission 10 course OF lee.
lures on Chemistry Of young gentlemen not belonging %
thu school each s.. GRO W CLARKE. (p....,,.t.
II JAMES TANNING '''-'f''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

- Democratic whix General Committee
rexu' ar meeting OF this COMMITTEES vil be held on us
DAY EVENING, FEB s. at u O'Clock, al TIE Broadway
Houss BY order, HENRY l. DAVIES Chairman
JosEpH r TAYLOR, s.1yetaris, 10
VIM l. saARpLow, u q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-06

BAIL.-A Complimentary Ball was given last
rlshtto Mr. p. j. Lucas az Montague Hal. and was
nunerousy attended by The beauty and fashion Of the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
FOR SALE.

- sell, at reduced price, my property in the
ad WARREN, Tanning county, Texas, con-
Eleven Lots, in said town, situated on the
'laars, on which is good dwelling house and
50 all we'll calculated for a tavern. Also a
! aS a, and Grocery, and Warehouse, now in ex-
: ruef to receive stock of goods. Also fifteen
| aud, fronting. on the RiEsE, and including the
pace is On direct line from Fort Smith and
D'Pot to the Trinity, Sulphur a nd Sabine, and
Iler 'e ffo
uJ esslrous Of good bargains, will do well TO
lasl ,nWM r,ia WTTg mNcS
aass, March 1871. 1919. 2LIv.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
GA CERTAIN CURE FOR CHOLERA-BET.
TER THAN A PREVENTIVE.
To THE t,IrRIit.t
TO THE pUBLit

"After long interregnum Of retired and dgn
lied silence, the subscriber deigns once more &c
present himself before an ignorant and credulous
people,
Having treated an unlimited number OF cases
with unvariable success, he cannot wait the un.
certain award Of public Justice and remuneration
lhe path to those desirable points is entirely toe
devious TO be trodden by common MEANS and the
subsc rber with great inodesty cohdescends to
furnish behlghted public with HIS views Of the
disease.''
"From extensive observation, and a great deal
OF reflection, am Of opinion, that cholera attacks
many who do not desire an acquaintance with il ;
and this very extraordinary fact nccords with the
experience of some physicians as distinguished as
myself" as- ..s~t -
Upon its first appea rance on tho America Il
continent, must confess was by no rnean ms ske4red
by It's visit, felt convinced ha! my patent aateria
medica, aided very slightly by the ris medicatrir
nature, would subdue its progress, disrobe it of its
terrors, and make it ia powerless before me. |
have not been disappointed. 1t is known abroad
and at home. that no one who came within hailing
distance OF me has died Of the disease. This ac-
counts satisfactorily for its great maIignity in
other places, and the lightness of lis footsteps
among us. Magma est reritas."
+" The following is my method Of treating H.
Take half pound of cacaxarancus moy bdena.
and bruise it: pour an uncertain quantity of river
water, dipped from under q shade into an old
copper kelte-bo one hour--then put in The herb
above rnenlioned-boil Two hoars-Lhe1 turn the
leaves t'other side uppermost, boil one hour-und
you Will be fixed with specific for A LII ailments
whenever you have caeneshesis of bad feeling
drink "A guttata of the above extract, and YOU
will have caenesihesis of good feeling. Be par
ticuar in turning the leaves, or you will not
extract their cholagogue, hydfogqgus, operien,,
nutrItive, and alternative qualities. Pennyroyal is
fine adjunct. FOR SALE at my DRUG STORE"
10 this valuable treatise was annexed some
strong certificates, selected from several thousan nd
shall trouble you with only one Us a specimen.
When tell you this is one Of The most humble
and modest Of the lot, you may Judge of the others
CERTIFICATE
&c Simon Creduous, of sound mind and dis
posing memory, do certify that was seized with
a violent attack Of The Asialic Spasmodic, Epide.
mic, Asphy xiated Cholera so that the back pa art
Of my head, was lodged against the calves of nv
legs. In this condition., | ra to the above drug
store, obtained one pha of the specific, and in one
minute was entirely relieved. ...-.....
SIMON CREDULOUS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
N o Il S II N X .

Just reed direct from Boston per Amazon :"
cloths "a to IO4 drillings and osnaburgs, 34 Al
apron checks, hickory stripes, Camblet, Kremn
Sakeko and Laconia plads, heavy corded pant stufs
casslmers Kennebec tweeds, plaid cassimer mourning
ginghams and musns, printed muslins and lawns,
gd turkey red prints, fancy drapery turkey red dra
suneror braces Italian cravats, silk Hs, cot gloves,
Berlin and buck gloves wkite and colored hose. spool
cotton DaIaask table covers, linen cambria hdkfs,
napkins, canvas Russia shcetngs, Scotch diapers,
green berage pink, blue and white Grape, super silk
Rdkfs and plain cambrics, Swiss NULL bindings
shoe acets mems cotton and worsted net shirts, pa
tent thread sewing silk, whale bone ladies' silk era
va.s mouse ains silk warp alpaca plain and fancy;
prints all kinds and prices; mourning jackonet bl X
bobbinet silk SERGE silk lcen bobbins, braids
bindings Tarleton sha wis, ribbons, green and red
nrnts for quilts blankets, palm leaf hats, wool
peting e. u. bloHof q W.
May -, 1s49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

Railroads. The Huntsville (Ala.) Democrat,
speaking of tho spirit which prevails in that State
in regard TO completing the railroad connection
with Memphis, says: .la
Even hore, in North Aluban,a, where public
enterprise has remained comparatively dormant,
our citizens are aroused, and seem determined to
90 TO work in earnest. We hear of many gcnte-
men of large capital who are disposed TO invest in
The connecting link from Decatur via Huntsville,
10 the Tennessee and Chattanooga road at Win
chester, Tenn. The people of Mississippi and the
Western. District, are already at work TO connect
with Memphis and the Alabama line ); then but u
short distance 10 Tuscumbia, will give q contnu-
Gus line of railroad from Memphis 10 Charleston,
S. c., and also to Richmond direct, when the
great enterprise now on foot in Virginia. shall be
extended from Lynchburg TO the head waters Of
the Tennessee river.
The profits arising from investments in rail-
roads throughout the whole Union, are perhaps
greater than that derived from stocks of any other
description. Moneyed capitalists in daily COM
petition in the public markets; and now, when
our grea, southern staple is depressed, we find
planters no longer in search Of more land and ne
groes but desirous Of turning their capital to other
and more profitable investments. When our next
Legislature shall have guaranteeda liberal char
ter, we believe the whole stock in Alabama VIII
te ot once taken, when books are opened Such
at least, appears to be the general impression
We like to hear Charity preached, but prefer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
SIMON CREDULOUS.

"GIvE Me YOUR BABY!"-We saw poor won1an
stroet, tho 6fher morning. holding paie yer bed-
tful Infant in her arms; in ore hand she held a
saucer containing few pennies. She was uppa-
renty about thirty. and neatly clad, although the
dress was of the cheapest material: One could
see tha! her position in life had boeh better, and
perhaps happy one for years.
Our attention was arrested by crowd Of well
dressed ladies', who, were standing around and
endeavorng TO beg the baby.
"What sweet child !" said one.
Poor little dear 4" said another, " how should
love it if it was my own!"
The mother drew the child closer 10 her bosom
but said not Word.
Another lady, in whose face one could see al q
glance, a fountain of charity and love, seemed
more intent in the child than any other,
I" Girc me your baby said she, "und viii take
good care of it,
The poor woman looked up for the first tins
with face so melancholy, and The tears trembIed
in her eyes. No, madam, | thank you for your
kind feelings, but cannot part with The only thing
have left to love on earth -
This was enough. The lady dropped a hall
eagle upon the saucer, and turned away in tears
The others opened their purses, and placed their
offerings in charitable sociabilily with the gold
piece. We added our mite, ana walked away d
happier and better man Gin. Com.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

CAST IN THY MITE.

He who gives little from his store,
If little be his means,
Treads on as far the heavenward shore,
AS he who gives ten times the more,-
If ten times more his gains.
He may be useful here who would,
And walk within zone Of light
There is a treasury Of good
Cast in thy mite
Thou mayst not have one piece of gold
10 bless the poor mans palm
But angels will with Joy behold.
If thou hast words which can be tod
His troubled heart to calm
For kind words are as honied streams,
And he, the walker Of the sod,
Who gives them TO his brother, seems
A messenger from God
There are abuses, deep and loud,
Hoarse voices shrieking Bread!'
And there are noble spirits bowed,
And forms that fit Among the crowd:
Like phantoms from the dead.
Crush but one atom of abuse,
Stay but particle of sin,
And God will sanctify the use,
OF all thy powers therein.
And if thy brother weaker be,
If folly mark his path !;
And if that thou be folly free,
And knowledge clingeth unto thee, -.
. Give not contempt nor wrath.
But from the garner Of thy worth,
And from thy store of truth and light;
To serve thy brothers wants on earth,
Cast in thy mite
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

0IrLouis Nupoeon's silly and ego,istical letter
70 Gen. Cudnot relative to the resistance which
=" his - soldiers had encountered at Rome, brings
10 mind circumstance which occurred during his
residence in this State. He had purchased plan
,ation from gentleman on the coast, portion OF
the payment 20 be made in good endorsed paper.
The Prince, as he then was, came TO this city, eX-
pectng 10 find some old Napoleonist who would
esteem it an honor TO endorse the nolo of the ne
, phew Of the Grand Emperor. But failing in this.
and being unable to complete his paper as s,iPu-
lated, he wrote to the vendor Of the property that
he could not, without dshonor, give him endorsed
paper adding, the SC name of Napoleon needs no
endorser." We prophesy (by leave Of Mr.. kendail)
that it will not be long before the name of Louis
Napoleon will require some pretty strong endor-
sers to save il from disgrace and infamy.'
IN. o. Delta..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
2oleOn and Fort Gibson Packet.

VII THE Undersigned world fnfornI his
ES friends, and the public generally, that
kssE having bnilt the ALERT Nos 3, ez;
fr the Arkansas river, she will make reg Mar
u Napoleon to Fort Gibson. He is confident
= IS sufficiently light drawing but twelve
4 % run the year found, and will do so if the
III but extend to him reasonable portion of
~sness. 1t is not his wish to monopolise the
[sd tae river, and run all other boats out and
|2'ss enormous prices, but to do an honest fair
'azEess Not wishing to take any advantage
Nalc, he invites them to give him call, and
( make them comfortable and take them
iast any other boat Of her class in the river.
4-36-tf. JP. GREGG. Master
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
ROCK HI OEEL.
l. A N G Il r E. E'S

NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF ARKANSAS.
HAVING just returned from Cincinnati, where
have contracted for the engraving printing, &c =,
Of my NEw SECTIONAL MAP OF Arkansas. would re-
specially inform the public, that the above Map will
be ready for delivery in January next ,-
II will be done in the finest style of line engraving,
and By the most competent engraTefs west Of the
Elleghanies Said Map Will show al the Creeks,
yous Post-oic ces, County Seats and every section
and fractional section en- each naygable stream in
the State, that persons may point to the tract on
which they live. In addition to these l have laid
down from the Maps file in Che office Of Col. Rear
don the land selected BY the State of Arkansas as
part of the 500. 900 acres donated by Congress, tie
Seminary lands the Salt Springs with the twelve
sections attached to each; also all the Military Land
Townships laid down, taken from the books in
the AUDITORS office and if any changes are made in
the county lines, counties formed by the en-
suing Legislature will be enabled to show them all
complete Price, in neat pocket form with clasp, S4,
on rollers splendidIy colored and vanished IS.
The pocket map be sent to any part of the Sta e
by mail; and orders rapidly coming in, those
desrous of procuring it early, will please send in their
names possible. G. LANGTREE.
Little Rock, Nov. 2, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
REGULAR Packet

Asr Orleans TO Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
- THE fine and fast running steamer
ENS ROBERT MORRIS,
EEfG Brown IRWIN, Master, will make re-
ups, during the coming season, from Now
+ 10 Van Buren, and Fort Smith. Every
VII y De made to please passengers and ship
rOf ,o freight or passage apply on board.
Z l6, lS4S.-42.3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

ADVERSELY CREATES PoRrIc GENIUS Sometimes.
"A postmaster somewhere, SO somebody says, in
the interior of Pennsylvania, got his walking pa.
psrs, and cuts loose thus: e-.
have mailed nv last letter. my duties are DER
have been turned out of office--l am P. Nj. no
more;
The Why and the wherefore you need no,inquire--
[ voted for Cass--Taylor bids me retire!
" No en'mies to punish--no friends to reward ! ~
From the lips of the General not long since was
heard;
Yet thousands, with me, who have shared in the
rout,
Can tell, by experience, how well he "turns out. ,
T,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
XIV AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS.

80 oSCklBER has Just received from Europe
sa collection of Flower Seeds, and for the ac-
Non OF Persons residing at distance, has put
assor.ments of ~ varieties, each distinctly
T,me Whole enclosed in an envelope, for sending
>,1 IN single letter postage. Price 81; or six for
T sent by remitting the amount (post paid)
n A. DREER, Scotsman and Florist,
y n No. 50 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
~, R. S-2w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

Distress IN IrelaGd.-A lato number of thc,
Dublin Freeman, gives the following depIorable
picture of distress in Ireland
"The father and son in the same cc,1tin the ia.
Their, son, and nephew. in the came grave-the
body of the devoted wife of the affec,ionate pea.
SAINT lying on the hill size, under a well, whence
her emaclateI husband threw a few stones 10 cover
her rem'ins, he not having strength 10 dig her a
grave-deserted hu,s, with so many as three of
thei. late inmates buried in the floor, some crawl
, ing across the fields, with the dead slung in u
rope across the back--a desperate labor of affec-
tion-the, dying wasting tkeir strength in efforts
10 bury tho dead-two females. wretched skele-
tons, dragging q dear relative, perhaps once
loved father or brother, to the grave, but their
weakness such, that the body slipping through the
rope on their backs. the head of their fellow
,ure went bump, bump. along the road-the dying
man. and the priest administering sacrament TO
him in the open streets, and OF market day, with
crowds Of gaunt spectres. gazing on the awful
scene-twenty-six corpses single morning,
| lying hnddled together in the dead room Of one
poor. .house-these are but few of the heurt-rend-
ing horrors which s,ar,d registered in our journal
day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
EASTERN MERCANTILE HOUSES,
GRANT & BARTON:

..>s.., Nos' 1s3 & 125 William Street,
WASHINGTON STORES, NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS and Iobbers of Staple Dry Goods ana
indian Goods, adapted to the wants of the general
trade, and of the different tc ibes.
G- b. also attend to the sale of Furs. Peltries and
any or the products of tie Indian country, and being
continually making lies of this character, are well
acquainted with the market. They will spare no eff.
iorts to secure the best prices for all consignments
whch may be made to them, and it will afford them
pleasure at all times to answer communications from
any person who wishes information relative 10 the
state OF the market and the prices Of goods.
July, 1S49.-I5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
PROS p E C I U 8.
.iZETTE OF THE UNION
AND GOLDEN RULE.
The ORGAN OF THE ORDER,

The ORGAN OF THE ORDER,
,i under the auspices ofthe NJ w. Grand Sire.
In. II, commencing July z, IS49.
IN contain, from week to week, the proceedings
and Lodge of the State of New York, and also
rSates accounts of Celebrations. Institutions
and occasionally, complete Directory
saary department viii te- tilIed with Original
I Edtle highest excellence, prepared By tine most
{. writer's in our country-Popular Tales; Choice
kan7, the sarest Gems of Poetry from the English
Sketches Of Travel; Anecdotes. &C., &C.; and
kslly Illustrated with beautiful Wood Engray-
| bling equal in its Literary character to any
~ The country, and being thus perfect in its
I,:owshp department, it will be worthy cfa place
hbe of every brother of the Order.
i Gazette and Rulc is published every Saturday,
Inn street, New York.
m-To Mail Subscribers, Two DOLLARS YEAR
INA, iEvaria bly,. Address
CRAMPTCN & CLARK, Publishers
No. Al Ann st New York.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

"NoTHING BUT PRINTER, ANYHOW !"-Some
person having uttered this sneerng expression
within hearing OF the editor of the Cincinnati
Times, he indignantly replies follows, in defence
Of the profession he follows in pride Nobody
but printer, forsooth -it makes our free blood
run rampant through veins to hear such ex-
pressions from the lips Of those nursed on repubE-
can soil.
And has labor become disgraceful? Is the name
OF a Printer reproach in the land We cannot
believe 1t. Whoever gains livelihood by toll is
nobleman. Let those who scorn the aborer
look back 10 thoir grand fathers, and they will see
nolJeiaea after tha Jnnte qr Gods nwp hapd-nlen
who were their human nature like n crown.
Nobody but printer, anyhow !''-Who was
William Caxton; one of the fathers Of literature
''No5ody but a printer!" was Earl Stanhope?
" Nobody but printer !''-Who was Samuel
Wordsworth, the poet "Nobody but prnter!'
Who was Benjamin Franklin, the great American
philosopher and statesman! Nobody but prin-
terl"-Who was Gov. Armstrong Of Massachu-
setts7 Nobody bu, printer"-George p. Nor
ris, James Harper, Horace Greedy, n. P. Wiliss
Robert Sears, and Senators Cutnefon, Dix, and
Niles, and host Of no less conspicuous nnmes-=
who are they? "Nothing bu, printers, anyhow!'
lie, the mistaken souls Of our land scorn those
who honestly work out the penal ondition pre-
scrbed by the Creator, and if justice is not gone
for ever, they will blister their hands with manual
labor. We have seen such justice even in our
dayl-Phila. Sun.