davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

70 The Boston Post SAYS the paying of $3.50 for on
Of Jenny Linds tickets by Col Ross, of Providence,
the greatest act Of Jenny Ross-ity record.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

thus estimates the of parties in the Legislature
elect. Senate-Democrats, l5 Wings, 5; Free Soil,
House-Democrats, 40; Wings, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

U-Light keeps men alive without fire. candles, meat,
drink, clothing all he asks is bed. The poorest
man is happy king soon as he lies down, and,
fortunately, be has to stand up only half his time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

NAruRE-To a man of deep emotions, nature is
mirror full of shifting images; to unmoved one, onl
window, through which he views what is going o
around him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

.1- The Hon. Robt. ]. Walker arrived in New Yorl
Wednesday, his way Europe, it was said, upo
business for our Government.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

UI some persons old maidenhood" never commen
ces for they grow old Youth of heart may exis
for hundred years, or more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

GWe see it stated that Fillmore has taken out apo
icy Of insurance upon his life the amount Of 81 600
The wing party ought attend to such business wher
they nominate a candidate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

70 No less than six hundred and seventy -eight Emf
grants reached New Orleans the 18th, from Englan
and Germany.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

IL The Brazilian law against the slave trade went
into operation the 4h of September BY tins decree
Brazilian men-ofwar ordered 10 use special Efforts
to seize savers and band their crews and OH
GERS to the civil tribunals for trial The ships and car
goes are TO he sold at auction and the proceeds after
deducng forty dollars for the expense OF sending back
to Africa each recapured divided as prize money
among the officers and crew Of the ship making the cap
ture The party denouncing SLAYER 20 the Govern
ment is also 10 share in the prize money NO nrSxhsn
vessel is he allowed clear the coast OF Africa Win
out the owners giving secsrity that u sna not take
slaves aboard The introduction Of slaves any part
of the Empire is made piracy and punishabe with death
special law, hereafter be framed, viii determine
the punishment be inflicted the captains oil savers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

~ The figures expressing the number of the United
States have at last changed. The old ''l3" is turned
round into 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

r- There or UniversaIist Societies in the Uni
ted States, with only GA clergymen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

70 Packets on the canal, between Tcrrc Hautc and
Lafayette, have ccsscd running for the season.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

1.-THE Washington Republic mentions that watch
is up for rattle in that city encompassed with 200 dIa-
monds Of magnificent beauty, and worth s'o,oo0i the
shares, 500, at SEQ each
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
Mr.. Bradbury,s Re,olution.

This resolution was called up recently. Ia
aiIord Nr Truman Smith. the AdmIn,,tra-
ton Attorney M the Senate, an opportunity
TO make a speech upon It, The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the New York sun
thus jocuscly dcscnbcs II:
one of the bcs, legislative Jokcs of the
session arises out Of Mr.. Truman Smith
speech on Bradbury's resolution. the delivery
of which was completed a, late hour this
afternoon. lie commenced on the day be-
fore Yesterday, ruh formal complain,
against me lolH irlirl senator's hare fdR,H
INTO Of taking a portion Of rro day. session.
ior he dsircyy Of oae 'pc,rh-a shameful
waste Of time, As Mr. Smith truly protested
Both spoke three hours on tina, day, and ac-
mally five hours to-day, concluding with a
notice To the Senate aud the world, that be-
should publish the balance OF his remarks,
which the latcncss of the hour prevented hum
from delivering orally This queer collcc-
tIon of extracts from newspaper articles, and
the declarations Of public men on the doctrine
and individual cases Of prescription from
Is2s to the present time, was of course dis
,re,sinrly prosy 50 much ~ that he was at
times let with no, more than half dozen
spectators (ra,hcr than lls'cncrs) in the gal
lcrics, and three or four senators on the floor.
The old gentleman should, by all means,
give an oyster supper to the Vice President,
Mr.. bradbury, and the reporters, Of whom
he made martyrs on this occasion; as they
were compelled TO listen, will or no will.
Written out a, the usual length Of FIVE col
umns to the hour, this speech will jus, III for
" columns Of the lnielligcncer or Union
What shameful waste Of time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
Intemperance.

lnicmpcrarcc i one Of the many evils tina,
inics, our land and tmay be considered one
ct the vurst Of vices Tor j, certainly is moth.
ING less than a crime To indulge M lutcmper
ancc You perhaps know nothing Of the
misery uccasiuncJ by il. but there are thos"
who de- know the disgrace that always attends
n Ivill stale uac ease. itwasoa br,gh'
and beautiful day, that va, passing group
Of children. They were happy, As chlldrn
naturally are. and their merry shouts rcsound-
ed through the ar. They had chosen one OF
thc Io,,Iryi spots, and invited bv the shade
which offered us,lrio mr, seated myself
auurr them. There va, one ct their number
who tid not seem 10 enter into their amus'-
mrurs. bu, stood alooi from the rest. Her
face. though beautiful, wore an expression of
sadness, and ,hr tears she had with difficulty
suppressed nuw rovcIlrccIy Ever interest
cd r1 what Appeared mysterious, (lud this Co
mr appeared lil, lr,, ,hln a myslcryO ]
drew one oi the children toward, mr and thus
lutnrruraicl hpr Who h that liilc gIrl
vuutrrr" pointing az the one have before
mentioned, "llcr maine, answered my ,u-
lormau,," is Iauy Howe" why" ash
Cd !, "dors she no, Join your sports why
DOES she stand there su iurpkrn aud sad -
" Because, continued the child, " her father
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

stated that the correspondence Of tie British
minister, which vas favorable 10 rcciprocIt,
was before the committee II commerce. VIII,
would soon report a bill accordingly.
In committee Of the whole the amendment,
to the census bill were discussed without mai.
inc much progress. Adj
tn, SnaiS, on Friday, wcr. mo-, 10 session,
having al ourncd over llll Monday.
In the Hus, IN committee, tha census blI
afler some consideration, was formally .1J
aside. TO hear Mr.. wilmo., Who procoed.rm
address the committee M explanation. n,
declared that the south must b. rJ,.,redortbe
north woald act as slaves lis theme va.
the arislpracy Of slavery, and boz was listen.
cd to with great attention. A0sr he cuur's.
dcd. Mr.. Winthrop Obtained the door. when
the committee resumed The consideration "
the census bill, rose, and then the house al.
loumcd al Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

sustained: here the juvenile portion Of our
community are Instructed in the rudimerts of
the language, and imbibc the principles Of
elf. liberty. and The pursuit Of happiness. Z"
In addition to these and holding promiucn,
rank Is the
oxroaD NoHNM INSTITUTE.
Tn. Academy Building Is a beautiful cdi-
Zee. consisting Of three s,oric, and sS rooms,
constructed On au improved plan, and located
Ia the most pleasant part Of cur village.
Here every department, OF study is attended
IN. from the primary To a preparatory course
i1r college. The school is in a highly pros
porous coalition. and d, composed Of scholars
from various parts ol NoN-Eoglaud.
This institution was founded by the private
munifccncc Of our citizens, yet 4 one is more
entitled TO merit than another, It is that noble
hearted, GOOD man, Mn. l.. r. HlSps he who
bore a large share Of the burden in is iorma-
ton. and was for nearly two years It's Primer.
pal. |, has thus rr r,cci,cd a share ol pat
rouagc " surprising Ihc mos, sanguinc cNPcc-
t1tous OF Us friends
Il gives ug pleasure 10 have such an lns,ltu-
ton among us. and We can only wish that II
NAV continue tn increase IN public favor, as
wei As contribute rs portion m purchasing
that priceless gem which constitutes a nation 5
wlal,h-cducatcl mind. E5ihdicd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
UOWGO aS3,

CoSCRrSs. The Senate on "Wednesday
passed the bill to increase the rank and dIe %
the army, and then took up the Franklin cH
petition resolutions
Mr. Clay advocated the passage Of the res
oluuous
Mr. King said he should oppose them, m.
less the Government would assume the whole
expense and responsibility Of the expedition
Mr.. Miller urged the FromP, acton OF the
Senate in the matter, and said the Govern,
mcnt assuming the whole responsibility would
only cause delay.
Alcr an animated discussion by Mcssr'
Miller, Seward, and DAYTON in favor, and
Mrssrs King, Foots, jefferson DAVIS and 9th.
crs against, the resolutions a. amended by the
House, we're passed, yeas p nays TO-
In the House, ia commiItee OF the whole
the census bill was debated. Several propcs-
ed amendments were rejected, and pending the
consideration Of others offered, amid consid-
erablc excitement, the House adjourned
Congr,o.-ln the SHdt,, on Thursday,
the wee prcsiden, gave no,iee that he should
be absent some time after Monday next Sew
eral private aud local bills were passed.
The discussion on the Illinois canal bill
was resumed. Al amendment was offered
for granting lands to the states Of Illinois,
Mississippi and Alabama Tor the construction
of a railroad from Chicago to Mobile, and
passed-2G to II. The senate then went in
to executive session. Adjourned to Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Stanton reported bill
aulhorising the President to incorporate the
oiiiccrs of the late Texas navy into the navy
Of the United States.
Mr.. White offered joint resolution for the
relief Of mariners detained on foreign stations,
after the expiration Of their terms OF enlist
nent referred 10 the committee Of the whole
on the state Of the Union.
The committee on foreign affairs reported a
joint resolution relative to the free navigation
OF the ST Lawrence, and after debate It was
laid over. During the debate Mr. McLsns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
HOnOrs to the Memory of Mr. Calhoun

The Charleston piPcrs Of the Goth are
shroudcd in mourur, and filled with ac'
counts Of the funeral honors paid, on the pre-,
Won. dav. to ono whom South Carolina de-
lighted 10 honor There was a universal
suspension cf business, and a general gather
nr Of people ium all paris Of the State
PublIc and private building, were clothed IN
emblcns Of mourning, and marks Of general
SORROW we're NANTES, everywhere The r..
mains reached the city In [, steamboat, M the
morning. under charge OF the Sergeant a,
Arms Of the Senate, attended by the Com.
milicc Of the Senate and the Charleston
Committee II twenty-five. The body was
placed on \ bier sud duNn, IN procession, by
eight horses clothed IN mumng The pro
cr,,iun, escorted by several military oumpan.
,cs. prucccdrd tn the ciladc. where the body
was formally delivered To the Governor OF
the State Another procession, A mile IN
length. accompanied the remains io the City
Hall. where the body was placed IN cata.
alquc. erected loi the purpose. The Charles.
ton Evening News thus describes the ca,a.
flquc and bier
The base II the catahlqur Is abou, ~
feet long, by - broad, and 10, height abou, J
feet. On each srle OF the bas" are three en-.
tablaturc,. orramru,rd with icsIoons 10 white
aud black. 4 Agh, of -four steps with orna'
mcntcd bu,trrs>rs rlse, io the top of the hasc,
and on each haiurss are praccd two candida
bra. the sumb.r light Ut which adds a solemn
effect ,o the s'cnr. The whole II the h7sr
and step, 10 covered With black velvet. The
ceiling Of the 'at1nlque is grained ne a bncs
ground uf bIa'k. radiaiDd with white, "a ,hr
centre 1T whi'h an opaque high, has h'cu
placed by -Uur invisible means, which throw
a solemn and mouriul light upon the remains
ct thr illusir Gus dead, which rcpU-e upo1
,h. bier 100 th, c.utre of the interior. The
her Is : feet long, and b. richly dnpcd 10
black velvet with silk ,lss.ls II Is nlched
abou, one h1li a fuut apart, and IN each Mich,
BE- placed q funeral um. The grained ceiling
~ supported by sen beautiful columns, Cd,
capital, altar, ari base Of each drlcairly or
namer,cd ia white ard black. The comic
and parapct are elegantly wrought, and ,h,
latter Is sumuuuird by three s,kcrrd sprca,
..,-.I.s each h.1rtrr IA is hoax a bT,utltu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
Correspondence

Senator Bradbury yesterday answered he
pamphlet speech IT Truman Smith, and sue.
cccded in dcmolishing the senator from Con.
necticut IN a manner which was perfectly AT.
isac,ory The wings thsmseI,e, isIt a,ham.
ed At Mr. Smiths moral Idiolcy iu defending
those acts OF the administration which have
rendered It most liable To ccnsurc, and co1,.I.
cred BY all as gross violations of the prom,r,
made by General Taylor himself during to
canvass. Says Mr. Smith, " You must die
tinrulsh between General TAYLOR before and
after his nomination by the Whgpariy Gen.
cral TAYLOR at one time avuwoi that he would
No, b. the president Of party buiby aocsrl.
ing party nomination he changed hI' position
and became a vhig, IN obedience Ia the scn-
umr"'. s"I vishss uf those Who Fascinated
him" To this Mr Bradbury gave lhe Eat
denial, by producing the LIPparl eurrcsGoa-
dcncc.
LiPPah write, under date Philadelphia,
29i Nav 1919, to General Taylor" And al.
tor the hn" necessary to obtain thousand, q
democratic 'o,cr, IN Pennsylvania sly sim.
ply, Il am stall the candidate. not Of a par.
~ exclusively, but II a candidate a, an, th,
candidate Of the whole people"
To which prompting, General Taylor lr.
ufllIy replied, under date Baton Rouge, ?ih
July, lsis, a considerable time AFR be hal
been nominated by the wing party
10 reply have to say Ihl, am no, 4
party candidate, and II elected, shall No., bs
the president Of a party, but the president q
the whole people Z,cmEY TlYloa
The word president" / presume, WA
substituted for a candidate, h'r,use lhs nom.
inauon had then taken place 81 much lar
the Gmncss consistency, and trulhMIn-s, u
General TayIor's politics, and those Of his
Whitewater IN the senate Of tie Un.'oI
States.
Mr. Bndbury then ven, 10 show rhs f,.
mo,als which the present administration has
made showing that they exceed lhoso mlde
during ,hr whole two term, Of General JACK.
son aud VIZ Van Burcn
When Mr. Polk came iu. do, officers here
M Washington stood 2eG wings Co 81 demo.
Gratis, ihr principle officers are now ,o t.y.
Died 1s fo leave four wings Co every dcmocal
no oaicr And 100 the POS, Office department
alone. the tufag number of three Thousand
three hundred and eighty nine removal, have
bccn made And an thl, Jy no-pary pre-.
ldsnt There never vas the Ic given 20 pro-
i--lon., by facts, rs In 'hs case ~ happily.
torcIbIy and clolucnLy illustrated and sup
ported by statistic. by Mr. Brldbuy 10 ias
L. 5 Saulle.-BDu14 p,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

toll upon the cotton plantations and IN the rice
swamps Ut the South.
Aud another system Of lnhumani'y' am
sorry 10 say, seems to he springinr mp IN our
democratic country: mean tia, uo uso
humble bat expressive tcun) Of "c"di'h
Arisiocacy !" by which the man or woman
who possesses few thousands, LET, perhaps
by s,mc avaricious parent who skinned i'ln''
and split coppcrs to obtain riches to leave To
his ungodly children, (who are as deficient OF
brains as their pockets will be Of cash in
few years,) can say to the poor man, "s'and
aside ana holicr than thou There seems
to he a growing disposition among rs Ia rate
people by the swell they cut, never asking
whether they arc persons cf intellect, or" non
opmpo,rs nc7hs." But will no, continue
the subject farther. Would to God the time
nigh, conc. when each would usc his neigh
bor as a brother, and peace and good will to-
wards all reign throughout the world.
lEahSiiod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
LETTER No X

FEuHrrg. Ms, NAV, 1880.
E3rroHs % Tm OuoED Drvu,H,r -
~ the suboc' OF slavery attracts srr1l
deal OF ,hc public attention, at the present
time. It may b. we'll enough To follow up ms
last letter with a Harrlrr, of whlta ulHs
man suffered while m bondage himself. ol
the coast Of Africa and may here add, ,b-
Hsgrog, IN nv opinion, would, IT they bad
the power, treat every white man and white
woman M the same manner as this negro wo-
man treated this white nan. hope, after
this recital, some II the " niger runaways,
who prowl about the country, singing their
niger baby songs, and exhibiting hlndrufs,
icltcrs, chains, whips, &c, aud telling the
ridiculous stories they DO, for gTori on umd
women, and some nervous men, will receive
the rebuke and condemnation these living
biackhrads richly deserve Here Is the mar.
ratI,c OF white man well known to most
Of my very religious friends, who pray -
long, 10 loudly and - often, when IN church,
tor the poor oppressed slaves tell my
friends, now go To meeting just To make
their ministers sag their prayers And |
must confess. am much pleased with the
new lishion-,o prevalent IN these parts--of
sitting down and going to sleep IN prayer.
time. Even the Mllhodls,s, perceive, have
got out Of the old antquiutcd usage Of
ku-clIng' Il Is easy serving Cod in this
way, particularly TO women who have babies
to nurse IN church II would b. cruel 10.
deed, To- stand up 10 it, during some Of the
prayers have becn afflicted TO hear. But
It is nothing when YOU get used to H." as the
girl said when caught undsr the minister's
bed.
81, may not, perhaps, be amiss here, to
digress and give YOU avery brief sketch Or
the geography of the country was confined
to, especially as ! may have frequent occa-
SION to refer to places shall now mention,
for NV trade aiicrward, was chiefly to the
same places, and with the same persons, where
and by whom had been considered upon
level with their mcanest slaves, From Cape
de Verde, the mos, western point Of Africa,
to Cape Mount, the whole eoas, is iull Of
riyers the p rincipal are Gambia, Rio Grande,
Sierra Leone, and Sherbro. OF the former
as it is well kno wn and never was there,
need say nothing. The Rio Grande, (like
the Nile) divides into many branches near
the sea. On the most norherly, called Ca
eheo, the Portuguese have settlement The
most southern branch, known by the name Of
RIO NuRd, 10, or then was, the usual bounda.
~ Of the white mems trade northvard.-
Sierra Leone is a Mountainous peninsula, IN.
inhabited. and ] believe, Inaccessible, upon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

add. that this is a result which has been ar
rived NJ only AFTER careful examination "'
the evidence. Our impressions, upon hrs'
hearing the virdic,, were decidedly otherwise
We greatly fear, now, that verdict was tue
result Of pre- occupied public opinion "h'eI
was brought to bear most violently upon the
court. the counsel, and the jury, and that
while no, the slichtcs, rcproach can be thrown
upon any concerned, the intensity Of the pub
lie excitement prevented fair trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

sun may loss its rccOnirg ard get Lost. And
n We cannot get flowers, wccan gctih'i most
beautiful of an ihircs--a cod. March is q
most delightful time Tor students, especially
Cor ono that bard. halfa mile OF more from
the Academy. lie has TO wade through the
slush abou, ANGLE deep. A0rr he has got
thcro he has 20 s.tviih wet feet, I'll his lord
secs Gt to give hin his walking papers.
IEVhfhrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
March

March is one ofihe ms, delightful months
ofthe year. Talk Of IN balmy June Poh (.
At - an uousrncc. March Is IrHri sgi'v.-
some talk Of Maying anil OF Mly-walks, as
though they were the "happlcsi times of all
the glad new year" But they are not tu be
camplrei 90 the walks we have every day
hnd then the weather is - mild One day II
Slows, the next as an Offset u rains. The
oaly trouble I anticipate from tbs Is that the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

UThe opening article in the Law RePor-
ter for MAY is on the Webster trial. The
writer takes decided ground agains, the vir-
dict, and says
I'm conclusion, for, although there are
many other points Of interes, to the profession
connected with this case, our limits will not
permit us now to recur to them, We feel that
upon the evidence fairly before the jury, tina,
the prisoner ought not TO have been convicted
Of the crime Of murder. More than this we
need no, say. But !, NAV no, h. improper to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

THr War or ERRoR QursrIoS, in Pro-
iessor Webs,er's case, will probably be
brought before the supreme court on Satur.
day. His counsel have notified the attorney
general of their intention to make the aPpli.
cation. The section Of the statute which re-
lates to the matter is by M means free from
ambiguity. The first part applies only To a
person not IN custody when the indictmen, Is
returned into tie municipal court, while the
remainder seems to be applicable 10 any par
~ against whom such an indictment NAV be
returned into that court; and probably the
principal question will be, whether the clerks
certificate, that an order Wa. passed Tor GER
tfying the indictment up to the supreme
court, is sufficient notice ofthe fact, under the
section. 1t will be argued tia, the order IT.
self ought to have been cent uP.-Bo'foH
Posi-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

"Man', inhauani,y To man make, coun,lc', thou.
sands mourn"
- says the poet, and be- deeply felt the
truth of the remark for he had experienced
the inhumanity Of his fellow men IN his own
person, and endured the persecution OF ,hosc
who should have been brothers And how
often age We, IN our daily walk, called upon
20 bear wincs, to the truth OF the assertion
VIVA, person LAYING claim TO the least spark
of humanity or love of freedom, felt no, a
deep interest in the cause Of the oppressed
llunrarinns, irodden down by their nhuman
and hclrtlcss fellow men Kossuth and his
noble brethren have experienced the inhuman-
~ Of their fellow men, and drank deep OF the
cup Of sorrow prepared for them by the inhu.
nan Aulocrat OF Russia But we need not cross
the Atlantic to find instances of mans inhu.
manlty 10 man in our own country system
II oppression exists worse in many Of its iea-
lures than any which exist in the old world !;
bv which man takes away the liberty OF his
fellow man, and dooms him for life to chains
and stripes. Truly mans lnhumanity TO man
IS deeply felt by the toiling African, when
torn from the bosom OF his family aud all that
could render lifo dear 10 him, and forced TO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
Gos Crtur0 Democrat.
PARIS, TIEspAy. MAY I, 1850.

~ S,h.,,,i.,. q, The Democrat In South ran'
,ci ytcio,,,. viii brr,n tsr 6nd their gapsr At the
St1r, ~ M,..rs. RUST & YOUNG.
a. Npwa, N,lhgs auiVicinity,at the Store Of
JEREMIAH HOWE.
IL Burk6.ld Village and 'icin,iy, NJ The Hotel 81
JOHN TAYLOR, Eso, 81 each oiWhich place.
the, will u. delivered re- ~ TasilFs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
Yours as ever,

what upon earth does as" mean :
Would be intimate that bachelors srr more
"orlSy" and "d,6cuh" than any other class
OF men We hope not. All events, rre ignore
that intlmation, and shall a, the first opporu-
nifty, make trial Of friend Taylop skill aud
convince him that We are neither "dlGouh'
nor "crtSfy" LED.