davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27
Peter Sken Smith,

A letter from this mercenary politician an
nounces his determination to support the Dem
ocratic ticket at the nert election. His reason
for abandoning the Wings seems to be that he
had fixed his affections upon "a collectorship
or nothing" He calls upon his friends to CO
operate with him. As we never doubted the
motive with which PETER supported the
Wings, we are not surprised that he makes a
failure of consideration the ground of his with
drawal But il remains to be seen whether
PETER can transfer his friends like Hessians,
for so much per head, OF ga, relationship" in
gross for their political services. Lieutenant
LYNCH has made us familiar with those preda-
tory chiefs of the East who acknowledge no
obligation except that Of temporary fidelity to
the party that employs them. 1t is the custom
merely to engage the leader of the tribe-com-
pensate him with purse of gold, a gilt gun,
or fancy garment-rewards about equivalent,
in the esteem of those nomadc dignitaries, to
"a collectorship"-an the services of the tribe
are secured. The allegiance of the Highland
erslilSewise passes with the engagements of their
hereditary chieftains. This relation between
nercenary leaders and abject followers is natural
amongst the ignorant and enslaved. But PETER
viii find himself greatly mistaken if he expects
that any portion of the American people can be as
signed to those who pay best, at the mere COM
nand Of political Spectator who, disappointed
IN one market, proposes to offer them like mer-
chandise in another. SKEN will no doubt find
ihat no Native American is either Hessian or
Highlander.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

Mr.. OssIAs f DoDoE is the name of the individ-
ual who distinguished himself by purchasing the
first ticket at Jenny Lind's concert. The fret bid
for the choice was made by Mr.. John ID. Olmstead,
Of tho fremont house, who offered $3.50 Messrs.
Fetrdge, periodical dealer, Gleason, proprietor Of
the Flag Of our Union, and ossian E. Dodge, the
vocalist, then competed for the honor, and the lat
ter bought II at the enormous price of s 625 Mr..
Dodge afterward made a humorous speech. The
next ticket sold for .2i, and bought by Mr..
Sale, of the British consulate. The price then re-
cedod TO SIC, and afterwards to IS 80.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

IRoS ron PESSsYLvANIA.-Singnlar the fact
may seem, IL is nevertheless true that business.
house in this city is shipping 70 Pennsylvania,
by the Tide Water Canal, parcel Of Scotch Pig
Iron for a Foundry in Harrisburg. What will the
opponents Of the proposed modification Of the pres
ent tariff say to this RI British iron finds its way
into Pennsylvania foundrics, will any pretend
to deny that the home manufacture must be broken
up unless the tariff il amended H--Bah. dHerioan
We would call the attention Of those mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania Congressional dele
CATION, who have voted that it is inexpedient to
alter the present tariff, to the above paragraph.
We beg Mr.. JAMES X. MoLANAHAr, aud Mr..
Jon Mann and Mr.. THOMAS Ross, to take note
Of it, and explain their votes to their people
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

THE WIDOW or TIE LATE CLERK or THE HOUSE
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee, asked leave TO in.
troducc the following resolution, viz
RssOiced, That there be paid out Of the contin
gent fund Of the Housc, TO the widow Of Thomas j.
Campbell, deceased, late Clerk OF the House, his
compensa, lion to the cnd Of the scssion.
Objection was made, and
Mr. STANTON moved a suspension Of the rules
The question WINS taken, and no quorum voting,
DIR. BURI asked for the yeas and Days, which
were ordered. lie inquired II Mr. Campbell was
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27
To The Editors of the Republic:

MEssRs. EDIroRs: The hopes of the old soldiers
of the of 1912 are likely to be bghted by the
action of the Senate on the Land Bounty bill. The
opponents Of the measure have sought to defeat it
by loading it down with incongruous amendments.
This, they we're well aware, the House would never
sanction. If the bill fails the responsibility will
rest with those who have thus sought its destruc-
ton. AN OLD SOLDIER OF THE WAa OF 1912.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

Among the nominations acted on by the Senate
within the last day two, understand, was that
Of our esteemed fellow townsman, Philip r. Fen
DALI esq who, We learn, was unanimously con-
frmed as United States Attorney for this District.
National TnfeNigencer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

TWELFTH CosGREssIoSAL DisTRIcT OF PENN
syLvASIA.-The war between Wilmot and Lowrie,
the rival Locofoco candidates in this district, is
waged with great virulence. The Bradford argus
publishes sarcastic biography of Lowrie, styling
him the "boter's candidate" The Tioga Bdnnr
supports Wilmot, and claims that he is the regu-
lar nominee of the Locofoco party Lowrie has the
Locofoco strength Of susquehanna county, and
will obtain portion of the party vote in Tioga and
nra
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27
In Executive Session,

We learn, unofficially, that Mr.. MAxwELL's
appointment, as Collector of New York, was,
last evening, confirmed by the Senate and
that the appointment Of Mr.. PETERS, as Col
lector Of New Orleans, was rejected.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

We learn from the New York Tribune, that Ma
jor John p. Gaines, Governor Of Oregon, arrived
out the 9th ut., after long passage round Cape
Horn. Governor Lane had resigned and left the
Territory (ior California; the 18th of June,
leaving il without governor till Major Gaines
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

The RIGHT SPRIT.-Hon. ]. Dixon Roman adj
dressed a meeting of the friends of Mr.. Clark, in
Hagerstown on Monday last. The Herald under
stands that Mr.. r. has left for Baltimore TO work in
the cause.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

BERMUDA CoNvIors.-The convicts who arrived
in Baltimore few days since, and were thrown in.
to prison, were yesterday released, there being no
law in Maryland BY which they could be hold
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

VINO CoSvENTIoN IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-Or
Tuesday next, the LIST of October, the Wings Of
Massachusetts, will meet in grand convention in
the city Of Worcester, in that State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

wIscoSsIS.--Charles Durkce has accepted call,
signed by 1000 electors, to run independent
candidate for reelection to Congress from the first
district of Wisconsin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

ST. LOUIS TINrs.-The proprietorship Of this
anti Benton journal in ST. Louis has passed into the
hands OF Mr.. Walter u. Foster who win henceforth
conduct it--Mr. Buckner having retired.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

The BRITIsH STEAMER 0sPREy, propeller, ar
rived at New York Tuesday from Halifax. She
is sent for the purpose of plying between New York
and Bermuda
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

MA1SE.-Tho Portland Adpsrtiscr gives the re
suit OF the elections for Representatives in that
State as follows, viz Wings, 53 Free Soil z; Lo-
cos, %. or 81 Senators, the Wings will have q.
On Governor, the Wing vote is about 1000 greater
than last year, the Democratic vote about 900
greater and the Frec-Soil vote about 600 less than
last year. Congressman, Democrats and Whigs,
same as before.
as far as heard from:
Hubbard, Dem. .39.4I2
crosby, Wing .Sa,44
Talbot, Soil. 80. ...s........., 6,78
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

THE WABASH AND Ear CArAL.--The portion Of
this work next 10 Evansville has been let, and the
contractors have entered into bonds complete IL
in two years. This is the longest canal in the
United States, and traverses of the most fertile
sections of the Wcst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

Close CoNNExroN,--The Toledo BLADE says that
the head waters of the Ohio river nevigsblc for
keel boats within fourteen miles OF Lake Eric
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

We regret 10 learn that the Hon. A. III.
SHEPHERD, Of North Carolina, is still confined
seat during the present session, although we
are happy to believe he is not dangerously ILL.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-27

Mr.. YULEE, from the Committee Naval At
fairs, made adverse reports on several memorials;
and on his motion the committee discharged
from the further consideration of variety of sub
jects referred TO them. -..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
Fruits of Taylorism.'

The Raleigh IN. CO. Stinaasd-tl,e State or
gan,of that party which soDe people consider II
vefy uncivi IN US not to distinguish rs DeMo
cratic gives various ndvice from CALIFORNIA;
siaIing that several gangs of Slaves are now
Working in the mises there and earning their
m istcrs SIS 10 $50 per diy-'h,t they do more
work and ike it better than v te men, &c
and commens as follows = Tribune.
There is rom enough FOR ali IN Cahfr:nia
If that coubtry had been thrown open t. slave
labor. slave property would have been at ihi:
moment twenty five per cent higher in North
Carolina. aud we should have good S ME chance
Of realizing our proper and just share of the
mineral riches Of tia. remarkable land; but as
i, S, under he Free Soil Administration If Gen
Taylor, and as the direct result of his lnstruc.
lions and his policy. we are deprived If all this
while foreigners and natives of Tho Free States
are rebping all The advantages and profits. And
to complete the list Of infamous measures q
galnst the South. New Mexico has just set uF
Tor herself as a State, and excluded all slave
holders iron her borders! Ihtss are The fruit.
Of Taylorismi How do the people like them ?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
More Good Sheep.
CeIESp HALE:
FAIRLEE, july Is, 1850.

AikLEE, July Ia, lou.
FaIEND HALE:
Dear S.r.-In your Journal Of the 18th inst
noticed Communication signed freeman Chase
Of Chelsea, VT, giving a statement in relation to
his improved Merino and fainter Sheep, bought
Of Alfred Huh, ESQ. of Wallngiord, VI. In
reply to Mr. Chase, | would say that am glad
to see this spirit of enterprise IN Improvements
especially in sheep husbandfy, ami hope he is
in possession Of that perfection in The breed Of
sheep thai viii meet his expectations, and trust
that he may exhibit them at our Eext annual
Fair to be held at Bradford, when I should ce
happy to compare with him in bucks, ewes and
lambs, from some purchase OF Hon. J. S. Pet
tlbone Of Manchester, VT My sheep were
sheared on The same day OF Mr. Chase's, the Goth
OF Jone. In the lot have four ewes that shear
Ell az follows: lbs. oz.-4 lbs. II OK los.
IL OF. AMI 5 lbs. IA c., also two bucks, ore
lbs. & o. and The other lbs. 10 OF Of wool
that is wool, and not from one fourth to one
half gum, ns is the case with some fucks, aud
for which have been offered 81 l-2 cents per
pound, and refused the offer. These ewes, each
of them, raiscd good lamb which should he
proud 10 exhibit at any County FAIR in this
State.
A year ago sheared 1873 sheep that produce
ed me OILY $40 pounds of wool, which sold for
33 cents per Ia. and the carcasses went to the
who made the first offer--aii but forty of
them; of course sold low. | then bought fifty
nine sheep, and these with the forty retained
NINETY in alil produced me 344 pounds of wool,
as much into two lbs as 1873 steared last year,
and the difference in cash received would be
as follows: 10 1919 my flock of l33 produced
] 3l6 pounds at 33 cents per Id SLAB; IN 1850
my fck of 80 produced 34i lbs at 81 ~ cents
per lb 1900. Thus you will see balance Of
I4,S2 in favor Of the small flock, to which add
the cost Of keeping 81 sheep, the difference in
numbers between the two focks, at 81 per head
per ann, and you have difference of 1882 in
the Two flocks; but an allowance should be
made for the difference in the price of wool be-
tween le49 and &c., cast the wool for both
year At 33 cents, and you have the difference Of
1874, the annual cost Of keeping HAT extra num-
Der of sheep. Yours truly
Journal WILLIAM CHILD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

QFThere il a bill now before the New
Hampshirs hegisistufe, which, in effect, yepe<ls
the Law Of the hast session, which prohibited
railroad eorpofstions from issuing stock below
par. This bill is supported BY such men - Mr
Cleavcs Of Concord, Mr Quincy Of Rulnney,
Mr.. Cove of Nashua, and Mr. Swasey Of Hayer
hill; men who have hitherto been radical in
their notions about corporations Mr. Morrisos
of Manchester abidesb by his radicais,n, and OPP
poses the bilI' The Dover Enquirer says the
law of The last session has operated injuriuusly.
and one railroad corporation has been forced 70
suspesd operations in consequence Of ii. Hence
a repeal is hoped for.
This bill has been defeated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Mr. Benion and The .4dministrafion-In his
recent speech on the Texas question, writes a
correspondent OF the Journal of Commerce. J
:" Mr.. Benton passed high enlosium on the pol
icy and wisdom hat dictated Gen. Tsylor's mes
sage, as 10 the affairs of New Mexico, his deci-
sion to restrain Texas from aggression and his
opinion that Texas should not interfere. The
late President planted himself OF the laws 4
the country. Mr. Fillmore can stand safe ~ no.
where else. lie meets at once with Question
that will test the firmnesS and integrity %: his
administration. Ii lac takes firm stand, we
shall. have no more blus.er from TEXTS.
By sustaining an Carrying out Gene al Fay-
lor's policy this subject, he may prevent any
collisi ,u Cyl Is something like cholera,
more easily prevented ;hln cured. 1t is hardly
worth ~hIle 10 get the disorder for the slke OF
curing II.
Mr.. Benton assumed that President Fillmore
will do hi, duty, and 20 do T. 50 will stand by
him." sad Mr. Hrnt,n and so will every hon
oIable man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

% The Christian Register, In an article re-
latine to tho death of Gen. Taylor, renders the
following Just tribute to HE oh ,raeter: Every
new fact that we have learned respecting hhl
during The las, four years has served 10 confinn
the convection of his great wisdom, frnness aud
imeyrts. For SO decided man, lie seesns I'd
have been remarkably free from prejudsces, AID
rs modest as ne was bold. We do not tesisct
that since Washington there has been a man q
greuier natural sngdciiy, OF more single hearted
patriot at the head Of our Government Our con.
tislence in him was of slow growth; but we had
at last come to look on him as man who could
be mslead by no partlzan or ST ct,nnai excite.
ments. and who might be relied upon under al
circumstances as true to the Cons iintion aud
the best interests Of the whole county"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

O. Mr.. Garrison, 10 lecture upon snti-sla-
very delivered IN Mechanics Hall last Sunday
spoke very kindly, we are told, Of Gen. Taylor
lie regarded his death as national calBniiy
and sdu,itred what we have often said, that the
fortunes of freedom had been safely entrusted
TO Southern man and Shareholder. Similar
remarks are made ty many Of the presses which
were loucest IN their opposition TO Gen. Taylor
and his policy, willie hving. They now see
what they should have seen, aud had they mol
shutth their eyes, would have seen when he wac
living. How many there are who viii never
lean till It Is too late. Had all the men Who
frop the sincerity Of their hearts and the con-
vic,ions OF their honest Judgments praise Gen.
Taylor dead, supported him living, The difficult
ties which threaten the country would have dis
appeared, and probably Gen.s Taylor would be
alive to listen To- the eulogies which now only
tall upon his tomb.-Prouidenc Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

The recent Caie-W Washington, July "a. 1850.
The damage done by the recent gale along the
Southern coast Is beginning to devclope itself.
OF Hsueras eight or ten vessels are repnrcd
totally lost The brig Benz. Carver" Of Maine
Is much damaged. Every where outside, the
wind was tremendous Some large ships, names
unknown, we're seen total wrecks.
Tie loss of the Bark Elizabeth with several
lives, upon Fire Island, j. confrmsd. The mas
.~r nistook the Fire Island light for that on the
II :hlands Among The passengers lost are the
Co ,n,ess D'rssoli miss Margaret Fullerl her
husband and chilli, and Mr.. Horace Sumner Of
Boston, ts Hi-.s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

A Grail in Distress.-A very cons derahle bo-
dy of Wings, especially 10 OHIO and Massachu-
SETS were so diss itisfied with the nomination of
Gen. Taylor, that they rcpudiated not merely the
nomination, but the Why party, and have ever
since confined their pNliticai discourse 70 execra-
tons Of Gen. Taylor, his nomination and ecc-
ton. "Tayor," "Taylofisn," "Taylorizing.'
"The Taylor Party" sod Zack'slhree hundred
niggers"-such have been nearly all the nebulR
elected from their "disloiated chat" since May,
1913. Speak TO them OF Protection, Internal
Improv or an, thing else which as Wings
they used to delight in, and The only response
has been such as we have indicated. And when
we decided and avowed, al a late period in the
canvass of le4S, that we could better serve the
cause of Free Sod by supporting than by oppos-
ing General Taylor, we were greeted by one
general volley from the whole of them, import
ing that in doing we hed deserted and betray-
ed the ceusc of Human Freedom Even 50 late
as last fail, they helped to carry Ohio for Loco
focoisai, aud did their best to send Vermont, New
York and Massachusetts the same way. by false
y Insisting, In the face OF notorious and unequiv-
ocal facts, that General Taylor and his Cabinet
were plotting to establish slavery IN California
and Ne.= Mexico. And downio the day ct the
Presidents death, these ISLANDERS, though album
Dainty reluied, were never retracied. The spe
cial Free Soil organs in our State, including
those edited by anti-Taylnr WHY'S, did their
niehtiest to secure triumph to the confessed
factions in our State whose bssis of union was
hostility 10 General Tay ur, his Cabinet, and has
policy.
We'll: General Taylor is dead, and NORTH
ern Wing wnh no slaves and no association with
slavery. fills his place. MIR. Fnlaore is moder-
ate, National, ana DESTROYS 10 be President Of the
Whole People; but his vntes arc on record, and
their tenor s known TO the country. By what
device, what trick. will that fifty thousand Wings
who we're drawn off from their former sssocia l.
tions by The cry Of rayor.so," "i.eu.slana plan
ter" .sthree hundred nisgrrs," &C., &C., be ias-
tened longer 10 the cor Of Cas- and Dickinson,
and made to contribute, by opposing the Wing
Administration, to The reelection of those wor-
thies to the Senate? Must il not nov be discov-
cred all at once, That Old Zuck soas jor Free Soil
but that Mr.. Fillmore L'os for SnreTy efirnsion
Let US watch and sce.-.N. Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

GssEaAL r. yLoa.s life hds one most striking
lesson. He seeended 10 the highest honor af'isis
country, Jytts 4snee stait - o| sno6snAsise tus
ty, and not bytke snfside Idddsr o. brilidM md
crafty ambiiion. Where and what be wss, I'LL
glory called him, Is the instructive portion If his
history. Tbs great deeds he. was found ready
for-when need came --take sheir best lustre. It
seems to us, from the patient hcroism v nh which,
in a remoaer and lesser sphere, be equally zen
deavoredto do his duty." s7 e7is s7a't
From the great anthem Of eulogy and mourn
ing. pealIng FORTH since his denth,in every shape
Of uiterance. it seems to us thai Ills one nute
should be the dseIt upon AMI eternal echo
Glory sought him, he sought not Glory. Ii ihis
distinction could it bnt be made necessary q
American greatness--there would be . : diyiul-
~ tuhedee about" the Presidents Of our eoun
try, which would Ill them far nbove kings
while, in il, at the same time, would live pr'n-
ciale Of incaculable security TO our institutions.
There seems to have been design of Provi-
dencc in the whole fitness Of TayIor's character
TO the times he fell on. The passion for militia
~ glory, with which the nostrils Of our national
prosperity were inflated al the time of the tou
quest IF Mexico, called for hero but never
before was there such need thst il should be q
hero who could govern himself The moderation
OF Taylor has been of more use 10 US than hls
victories. His common sense has been mi shtier
than his sword.
The dying words Of The great and good man
-" hare endsdrored to do my dn,y" contain a
biography OF mure worth than Nopoleon's; bu'
they seem TO US Of igher purpolt than 10 BE-
weighed against another mans glory. They
contain The law of conduct of winch our coun.
try has most need TO be kept in mind. Sound
judgment aud high principle are wanting at the
helm OF State, and for these qualities, more thar
for brilliant genius and practiced policy, We
should look, in the men to govern US.
Honor TO the ashes Of Taylor! But let The
Urn which preserves his memory be the adoption
of bis dying words as a standard for no meas
ure is so fitting, f,r th3se who are to take hi
place, as that by which he measured his own l,:t
In leaving ,t-TnE ENDEAyoR TO DO MS DUTY
VILLAS. t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

The Maaufacioriss Reduction Of Wages-
Several manufacturers in this village cut down
the wages of their operatives on The LIST inst. In
two or three mills, the hands refused TO work at
the reduced rates, and 's,rike" was the conse-
quence. Sooner or late. the operatives will
doubtless be obliged to return to work. We
hope the time will soon come when the manu-
featuring interest can afford, not only the old
rates, but something still better Woonsoeket,
X. l. Patriot, 5ik. r rf ts,4a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
Alarriaocs.

Al tho Village Ifoel, in hs place. July 18Th, by Rev.
Scott Mr. oason Barker, e Norihfsid. 10 Miss Susan
Bancrofi, Of Dnrrs. - 81
10 Che-ea, July 9, BY Rev. T. s Du.ha,d Mr. George
W. Robbins and Miss s-cains D. Dearsorn,Si OF u 4ri
In Oshkosh Wis the 7h ui b, tho Rev p. Gallup,
Powers, 10 Miss SaIsh keyes, all Of shat place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

@ Editors r No. fhusaes and Vermont
will confer . sever on : peer Isisd woman By mo-
tieing the following ~ p 1sso ~
MIA. Mary B'rchard, late from Ireland, (bus
nov living ia Mortified. svs) wishes to obuin
nforu,atiSa Of hes brother John Gasnell. who
was last heard from Ia Darlington, VI Also her
sister, who married Joia Dfiscoll, and who late
T. lived 40 Mass. 9ss Ek1t sslt47oe9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

No Sinpery in Caiiforaia. The Pacific Newa
tSan Frapcisco) Of June Isl repurts the case Of
ia cslored man claimeJ as slave. lie was ~
ken before Judge Thomas on a writ Of kst<ss
corpus, and discharged BY the Judge on the
ground that sunder the constitution Of the state,
and u.lder the Mexican wspreviously existing,
The cIaiman, had no right to de,ain him." {
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Some thirty years ago. cIothier in New York
State remarked 10 friend, "Look at that young
man, just passing; the best workman in my shop
he is going to make fool OF himself, by leaving
good trade TO study law. That young man is
judges are We Of each o,her!" = ..,ss 81