davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
TIE WAY OF TIE WORLD.

Why is 1t HAT such n strange dispo-
silion exists in human nature ,u neglect
The rcedy, and help those who need 40
help. Every body know tha, there is
such crnohednc>s or pcr'cr>i y IN hi-
man bciugs, inclining them 10 pursue
iust the contrary course from that hich
charity, or c,rn wisdom, would seem 10
dictate. The destruction of the poor is
,heir property and this property.
whelh Of brains or worldly peli. is al.
ways tending to aasrayaie and cxagger-
ate itself. As III agriculture, the damp
noss oi The hillside attracts the clouds
10 come and discharge themselves on
that hill, 20 that what was too wet be-
I fore is ma,le wctier still, while land has
been thoroughly drained. is less likely
to be visited by such rains---so in the
affairs Of life generally. the natural
course of things is always against the
needy man, and favorable Ia him who
does not want. "To hin that hath
shall be given; and from him that hath
not shail he take away even that which
lac hath"
Who are lhs recipient, OF the mos,
muDihceut presents from their fellow
men---lhe poor, who are hal.'-siarvIng
for want Of bread Not Is the rich,
who already roll in luxuIes, and can
, buy anything which may crafty their
wbm or fancy. 70 villa, colleges, hos
, pi.a's, Sc, do testa;or, leave vast lega-
cies /, il to those that nre struggling
with deb and embarrassment, and which
can hardly keep their heads above wat
. cr! NO--H - to those which are al.
ready richly endowed, and which have
received many such "a mag iiicent gif'
L before. There see m. indeed, 10 b'
!, something in big heap of wealil
which j. aIwsy- attracting the huh
bear toward. IT. But because men ol
y Institutions wan, help. they do not &c
a il. For tie very reason that ibey nees
push, they ar leii 10 struggle On o
D themselves. because they lave beeI
y treated erpely Ly fortune, they g.
? the cold shoulder from man also.
go into any school-hOuse. and yoI
2 will see the same In" exsmphiisd, Up
on " hat slass Oh pupil, does the peda
y gogue Lesiow tie nost care ahj pains
b iakin2--upon the dull and iiiick headed
D Who mosl heed III. assistance; Nc
3 ecriaii ly he bestos, hi. lime AID a,
Il ention chiefly upon tie "trifih sa
ci ver boys-,l,e iabs re,h.y se'n,
~ who would get On cute sell by iL-,
a. own unaided enersies-1d leaves ib
a. ,alsni-lsekiag AID lsggard " drop dow
n TO The bottom Of the class, 10 Nhich VI
Le ture had pre-doomed ib.m. IL !. cas-
VI TO deciSim sgaihs; this at wrong s,al
" Of ,hinst--oo,ifaFy 10 common sens
- and al that bal sarh y IL the y a
. Z ii.e rn.il ard e. apo;l.l ia "a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

pyyHS lATs Nss. =. =. os&oep.
Pass. No, 10 dream oi shs is,srs before Ss,
r.s. net 10 seep The Wild eArss ia.t come
Hs.l. how CrsatioGs deep muieal ckorns.
usiu,ernistisg goos ny isto Heaven
ks,u The ocean wave fAit~rs in aovins,
Seer the ii,iis sssd, stors IN IL crossing;
Ncreand usr- richly the rose heart keep grow
iEs
Til fro. ia asari.AIss stem /, - riven.
tass, 10 vorshir tive shin 10 .Inxins;
si..ser 10 svship - the Wild bee Ia ringing;
Listen that sioaasIt whisper ursrrssins,
SpeAAi to Thy soul !rem cut nature srea, heart
r,aa the dark eioads nsus the life giving
shower:
r-cn the rough sod blows the son breathing
fewer.
Fr,m the small insect, the rich esvsl bower;
o4iJ sAn,!n the Plaza, shrinks frem his part.
LabSr !, lie 'Ts the s,ill water fAiiesA,
lalsato never i,.rsireth, besa,isth;
Keep Ia. watch round, for tho dark rust assail
eth;
Cn,sxa iro and die Ia the stiffness of on
LAS4 y5sy i---tAs hying clouds hgatens;
oa,y WSRA,ina wing changes and bFigh'ens
iJis hearts only The dark fatare frlsh'en',
Play the ,wee, key. wonld't thou keep 'htu
ia tune
Labor {, sy.--from the sorrow. that gree, a,
RAss ftun, petty vsrstions thst meet a',
ksss r. N Yin promP,inxs that ever sn,reat u'
Res, frem world -s.rsss that iars 10 III.
Work anI pure slamssr' shal! wait on my Pi!
low,
Wotk-tAoS shaii ride ovsr cares ce ming bil
willow
Weyt with stout heart and resolute will
Lshor I, health '-t.o' the ha'bandnan reap
ing,
H.u ,hresss bis veins goes the life esrrsr
isAPingf
w.. Is strong arms, Ia its,talwart pride 'vseT
Trus a. q sunbeam the suir sickle guides.
labor 10 sssIth- In the sea the pesri groweth
Ea.A the 9aefn's robe from the frAii cocoo
eswe,h;
from the kee scorn the strong forest bioweth
Temple and statute the marble block hides
nroop pcs. though shame rin. and anguish ~
rsund thee,
i.sos to yea pare heaven smiling beyond the
Rest rot eoRisn, IN thy darpess "A clod
wert, for rome good, he H sfer 50 slowly
Chsvt,h zone aover be " ever 20 lowlyl
laSer! :. ell labor IL noble and holy,
Ls, isy srsa, assa b thy prayer to Tod
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

| The rachers will baarl in ecnmen, al
the prize of 81 % per wreck This the,
will ~ expected to pay, esceIaing h
cascs of manifest inshilisy Ia pay 4, either
from their own means. or ihr,ugh ths
nd II friends Tho rcnr.c M inS,ruc.
is gTa,ui,oas. The Beard sill pay their
EXPENSES FROM Hartford so the places 81
their dcsiina,ioa---to which or N pcint-
~ near as practicable. n proper csoort will
Ia proNidcl
Each teacher will know her destination
before leaving Hartford, and her wishes
Hill ns far as practicable, bo crnsulted in
regard to il We desire however that
the teachers should gp there, with some
confidence in the wisdom of il.osc. who
arr 10 decide upon their locations /; but
above all in such spirit of oen ~crsticn
To the work Of doing good tha, they shall
bc willing to 60 anywhere, and do any
thing to accomplish. 10 the greatest possible
extent. that trnr ,ri proper end cf hu'
man life. They are expected to toniin.
ne teaching Il, least two years, unless pre-
vented by i'll health The wfuniing to
The beard the amount expended for them,
will invariably he expected, shs uld they
within tha, time. and witLoat that cause,
fdisccntinuc teaching
| We have sen. teachers 0f all the Evan
gelical denominations from whrh appli-
cations have cen received. Applications
from them all are desired The union
feature Of our movement is deemed very
important. We want teachers in whom
the Christian shall decidedly predominate
over the scctarian spirit. We aim not to
build up any particular denomination thro'
this educational agency. We leave tina,
TO other agencies. Our Constitution. en-
joins. the daily use of the Bible by our
teachers in their several schools and re-
garding the moral teachings Of that look
as an indispensable part Of education,
we intend in the true spnit Of the 90 'sti.
tuition, TO give them full effect. Occa-
sional requests TO our teachers. to dispensc
with the use Of the Bible and prayer in
! their schools. have we ;ro glad TO say.
be'n met with mild yet finn dc,i ii -
which has We are gratited TO add. with
scarce an exception, finally resulted in
acknowledgements Of the great 'auc of
these exercises in the government and
proper training of the children.
We hope to have large class of tea h
err next August. We shall hay. good
places for them; aud our experience Of
the lihcrali,y Of the friends ol Christian
education. forlids US to doub, that the
means of preparing and sending them ou1
including the extraordinary expense o.
sending 10 Oregon, will not bc wanting,
The friends Of our cause are reminded
that their benciactions are needed, and may
be sent by mail, either " the treasure
Of the Board, Thomas W. Dlcot,, Esq.
Albany, \. T., or to the undersigned
at Niidlcbury, VI.
WILLIAM SLADE.
Cor. See. a Gen. Aga Beard
Of Nat Pop. Education.
M,dllebury, Vt, june II, 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

TIE CoRpORAL's LEssON-Dur.
ing the American Revolution, an Off.
Ger, not habilcd in the military costume,
was passing by where a small company
of soldiers were at work making some
repairs on a small redoub,. The COM
mander of the little squad was giving
orders TO those who were under him
relative 10 a stick Of timber which they
we're endeavoring to raise to the top Of
the works. The timber went up hard,
and on this account the voice Of the lit
lie srea, man was heard in his regular
vociferations Of 'heave away there
she goes heave ho &c.
The officer, tefore spoken OF, stopped
his horse when arrived a, the place, and
seeing the timber sometimes scarcrl,
moved, asked the commander why hs
did not take hold and render a liille
aid. The latter appeared 10 be some
what a..ouished, and turning to the oil
Ger with the pomp Of an emperor
said
Sir. am q Corporal
You are no, il.oagb, are youF SAID
the officer; i was not aware f it.
And taking of his hat and bowling, .
ak your pardon, Mr.. Corporal
Upon this he dismoun,ed his elegan
s,eed, fiung the bride over a post, an
lif,ed ill the sweat stood in drops on hi
forehead. When she timber was ele
waited to It's proper station, turning =
the man eloaised in brief authority
! MIR. Corporal Commander, said b.
when yon have another job, and tss
not men enough, send for your Con
usnder. in Chief, and wiil come NJ
help you . seeoad tune.
The Corporal 80 ,hsndentrae1.
was Washington
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
POWERFUL REASONING.

A,a ycung mems debating sss'iety'
seusc~heru down In lndis,sa. the question
for d,Sassioa was. Which is the groai-
es evil, . soolding wife or smoky chim-
nay :" !Afssr The appointed dispu'ap,s
had ooneluded the debate, . spectator
rcp~ and begged the prvilegs of making
q few remarks on the occ>s,on. PerInis-
sioa t<ing granted, he delivered hun
sesf in this way Mr.. President. I've
te<u alut<. mad listening to the debate
dshsss Gre youngsters. They dcni know
bo4hins Il sil about the sabjst Whist
DO aisey kpsw Ahoat the evils o( suold-
inx vifs y--Wsa ill they have bad one
fts twenty ye.rs and been hanssrsd and
ssinneA .ssi sls,amssi all the while. and
ssii till they have bseu scolled lccaus4
tbc baby erssi. because the ere woult
ncs bnr,, because the co.'s kisked over tls'
milk, tsexuse the hcns dida', lay. bs.as.
the butter d,dut ccsne, bcrsuse the olt
osl hAd kasnx. tscsuss th~y came to'
ss.a &c ainnss. bsrsass they came %
aansse sao l.ie. hsrxuss they sung. tus
csss. they spe shs;r tsuw~s,. bes.nn
,hry inv;,st ssigAlx vomsn " call
Esaa. bsa-sac ihey 90 sck, hsssass tie
did saytAiag alsr. no asstsr uss.Ars The
csSlaas help Il x nH. bsf~s dizzy tsll
ssaai the essh a Sroldiag wife. Wh
Nr. Prsldopt. n6Aes bar tbe elsfse
Il 1hsnaass end uosss q twenty TIN pan
ssA ,iue besup ksssIss. slen the din. dis
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
WILLIAM SLADF..

Cor. See. a Gen. Aga Board
Of Nat. Pop. Education.
M,ddlebury, Vt, June II, 1850.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13
THE oBsEQUIEs ON SATURDAY

Saturday was day Of excessive and most op-
pressve heat, and the Procession, in honour of our
late President, was, therefore, shorter than those
we usually have on such occasions The large
African Church, however, was quickly filled as
soon as the doors were thrown open, although the
military, utterly exhausted by their march through
the burning streets, were constrained to decline
entering the building.
The ceremonies at the Church were of verv
interesting character. They were opened by the
Rev. Mr.. NORWOOD, in peculiarly appropriate
and solemn prayer for the divine blessing, Mr..
OLIVER P. BALDWIN, the orator selected for the
occasion, then delivered an admirable eulopium
upon the life and character of Gen. Taylor We
have rarely heard any address which made more
pleasing impression upon an audience. After a
rapid sketch of the prominent events of General
Taylor's career, Mr.. BALDWIN descanted. with
great justice, and with many felicitous illustra-
tons, upon the qualities and principles of the de-
ceased patriot. fixed resolution to perform his
dHy, under all circ INSTANCES he properly regard
ed as General Taylor's leading Characteristic
Love OF the Union he considered his cardinal poll
teal principle, and this noble sentiment was the
theme of the eloquent speakers beautiful perora-
ton.
Inc address, we presume, will soon be given
to the public in print, and we SHALL therefore not
attempt anything like sketch of the thoughts it
presented. 1t was remarkable for the genial flow
OF feeling that pervaded it, and for its profuson
OF not unlicensed imagery. One illustration of
Gen. Tayor's character as commander, in con-
trast with that of Napoleon, we may allude to as
particularly striking. Gen. Taylor (said Mr.. B.
we do not pretend to repeat his language) might
never have conceived the magnificent project of
marching an expedition to break down the mighty
Russian empire; but, had he commended at Wa
terloo, he would never have retired ignobv from
the field, but would have persisted at the head of
that faithful band, whose motto was. "The Old
Guard can die, but it can never surrender %
The Rev. Mr.. MOORE pronounced the CLOSING
prayer, and the audience quietly dispersed. AT
each interval of the ceremonies in the Church. a
solemn air was performed by the Blues, or the
Armory, Band, both of which vere stationed in
one of the galleries.
The day was generally observed in the city BY
an intermission of business
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13
that day Mr.. Clay went on board the U. S. frigae

that day Mr. Clay went on board the U. s. frioate
independence.
1t is stated that the general trade of Paris is in
more prosperous condition at the present time than
lever was during Louis Phlppe's reign. The
manufacturers have received sufficient orders to
enable them to keep all their workmen employed
during the remainder of the year. 1t is said that
more than fifty of the most extensive American
merchants have made large purchases lately. and
have given orders to large amount for the WOOL
len and silk manufacturers of Lyons, Elbeuf, Sc
dan, and st. Etlenne. One commission house
has shipped within month, goods to the amount
OF three millions of francs for the account of
American houses.
The steamer Niagara, which left Boston July
lOth arrived at Liverpool at about eleven O'Clock
on Saturday evening last The news of the death
OF General Taylor was sent to London bv the tele-
graph on Sunday morning, and published in the
Sunday papers. The mails were distributed in
town by the first delivery on the following morn
ing.
A meeting of the Americans now in London
was held at the United States Legation yesterday,
when resolutions were adopted expressing deep
sympathy for the great loss the country has expe-
renced In the death of General TAYLOR, and re-
commenting the usual mourning for thirty DAYS
| have not referred in this letter to the proceed
lngs in Parliament during the week, as they are
wholly unlnteresting to your readers
NO important news has reached town up to
post-hour.
Very respectfully, yours, p
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13

thus: nv" 'eau
First The State of Texas will agree that her boup
gary on tne noth shall commence at the point which
the meridian OF one hundred degrees west from Green.
wc is ntesected by the parallel of thirty six degrees
thirty minutes north latitude and shall RIM from said
point que west to the meridian of one hundred and
three degrees west from Greenwich; thence her bonn
Diary shall run due south to the thrtysecond deeree Of
north latitude thence the said parallel of tbrtvtwo
degrees north latitude to the Rio Bravo del None and
thence with the channel of said river to the Gnlf of
Mexico"-by striking out all after Greenwich who're
1t lrs occurs, and insert crosses Red river being the
southwest angle in the line designated between the
in, Glleu olates ana Mexico and the same angle in the
line OF the territory set apart for the Indians bv the
United States, thence southwestwardy to the most
northery point on the dam across the Rio Bravo del
w Sbe wnG supplies WIN t water the rrigang canal
with the channel of said river to the Gulf of MEXICO
And the question being taken thereon it was reject
ed-yeas "A, nays 26.
Mr. SEBASTIAN offered an amendment =, attach :.
Iha part OF the bill which cedeS to the United States ali
hef CLAIMS to territory exterior to the limits and bonnda
res "hlch she agrees to establish by the first article of
the agreement, condition that said Territory shal ho
formed INTO States, and admitted into the Union with
constitutions with without clause ecopnjzino slave
y therein, as the people of the said Territory shall de-
ternine. ~ Wv
Messrs SEBASTIAN, DOUGLAS and BENToN mada
l9, nays 30. s'a'
Mr. BRADBURY briefly gave his reasons wIy he sbopd
vote Tor the bill and expressed his belief that il was i'm
portant to the interests of the country that The oueson
should be settled 'iN d'e''io"
The bill was then ordered TO be engrossed for third
readng-yeas 81, nays "a =" '"'''
And was then passed-yeas 80, nays 20. as follows
YEAsaMessrs. Badger, Bell, Berrien, Bradbury,
Bright, Cas-, Clarke Clemens, Cooper, Davis Of Mass
Z Lawson, Dickinson, Dodge of Iowa. Douglas, Felch
Foote, Greene Houston, King, Norris, Pearce Phelns
K tSI Shields, Smith, Spruance, Sturgeon, Wales
Whitcomb and Winthrop--3o. "'e@'
NAaYs,CMessrs Achison, Baldwin, Barpwell, Ben
ton Butler, Chase, Davis of Miss, Dodge of Wjscon
sIn, Ewing, Hale, Hunter, Mason, Morton, Seward.
lee-20. f' " "'Noi anu u
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13
MR.. PEARCE'S BILL.

We give the final vote of the Senate on this
important measure, by the passage of which the
Union declares, that ''the greatest difficulty in the
settlement of this dstracting controversy has been
dlssipated, so far as the Senate is concerned,
whilst the National Intelligencer, filed with an
uncommon degree of joy already considers "the
question settled" confidently trusting that the
House of Representatives will follow up the noble
work, and in few days complete it, There are
not more slips, however, twixt the cup and the
lip, than between the hopeful advances and the final
consummation of measure before Conpress-as
1t behoves Mr.. Pearce, of Maryland, with no
snail degree of modification, to eops S. Instead
OF exhibiting any sedulous anxiety to promote the
restoration OF the public tranquility, the House of
representatives was, as late as Saturday, in full
blast of speaking, about President Filmores Tex
as message, the subject nominally under consdera-
ton icing the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill.
The following amendment, attached to the bill,
at the motion of Mr.. Mason, repels any implica-
ton, which the captous might have sought 10 dis
cover that the measure involves reproach upon
the Texan claim to the disputed territory:
Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be
construed to impair qualify any thing contained in
the third article OF the ID section Of the ont resolution
for annexng Texas 10 the Uned States anoroyed
March l, lS43 either regards the number of States
that may hereafter be formed out Of the State of Texas
or otherwise.
The amendment was adopted without division
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13
COMMERCIAL REC0nD
RICHMOND MARKETS Angns, 10Th

RICHMOND MARKETS. August 18th.
TOBACCO.-Since our last quotations we note no
material change in prices. The market, however, is
more animated, and holders very firm The breaks
and receipts are gradually diminishing The accounts
from the growing crop still untavorabe Lugs new
and old, S43 to s.; Leaf common and good 49, to 93;
extra kinds from $40 to $2 uo very fine manufactu.
ring offering this week
READ & BARKSDALES.
FLOUR-$5 % to So for old Richmond and Scots
vile, and only taken retail at these plices new So
10 $5a.
WHEAT-New, 81 10 fos red, and 81 Is for white.
CORN--65 cts per bushel.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13
Caucus of Southern Members.

WASHINGTON, August9.
The Southern members of Congress in the House
held caucus last night in the Capitol. A Committee
OF fifteen was appointed to report proper measures for
the action OF the South respecting the Slavery and Ter
ritoral questions.
The following named gentlemen comprise the
Committee
Toombs, Chairman; Burt, Hilard, Thompson of
Mississippi, Cabell, Howard Johnson of Arkansas
Morse, Green, Clingman, Thomas McLane, Houston
Bowie.
The Committee will meet to- morrow at nine o'clock
and will report to an adjourned caucus meeting on
Monday night next.
WASHINGTON, Aug 10Th.
Mr. Morehead has been appointed on TIE Commit
tee in place of Mr. Mclean, Kentucky, mot Maryland
declined
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED
Brig Richmond Mckenzie, Portland
Schr. Jas. B. Perry, Philips, Baltimore
Schr. Knight, North, Baltimore.
Schr. Cambria, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Schr. Benz Whitley, Barnes, Philadelphia
Schr. Mary Ann, Inscoe. Norfolk.
Schr. Southerner, -, Boston.
Schr. Patrick Henry, Chester, New York
Schr. Merchant, Couch, New York
Schr. Palo Alto, ----, Baltimore
SAILED,
Schr. Courier, Baker, Boston.
Schr. Charles Kent, North, Baltimore
Schr. Ann Eliza, Jones, Baltimore.
Schr. Miranda, North, Baltimore.
From the Richmond Reading Room Book.
REPORT OF STEAMER CURTIS PECK,
On her upward trip from Norfolk yesterday
VESSELS BELow.--Brig Stephen Young ship Ma
rla from New York schr. VIM. L. Leggett with lum-
Der; schr. Marietta Burr, from New York ship GRAY
Eagle, and schr Telegraph
Sailed from Hampton Roads Monday Morning
schrs. New York, Greenway, Courier, Duxbury, and
Minerva, in company with % other vessels
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13

MISSOURI EIEcT1oN.-A Geographic despatch,
received from ST. Louis yesterday afternoon, states
that Messrs Darby, Porter, and Miller, Wing
Congressional candidates, are elected. Sufficient
returns have not been received from the other two
districts to fix the result with certainty. The le-
glsature so far as returns had come in to St. Louis
at noon yesterday, stood 35 Wings, III Benton
ans, and o anti Bentonians.
Repnbhc of Sntlrhual
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13

zen. IAYLoRs CIRcUNsTA NcEs.-Messrs. Maunse
Whte d Co., factors OF the late President, have pub
llshed statement in the New Orleans Picayune, to
correct the reports very generally published representing
that he died leaving his estate much embarrassed They
say:
These representations, happy to be able TO saw
are unounded in every particular. As his agents for
more than wenty-five years say with some GER
tanty that he leaves to his family in bank stocks and
other valuable property, the amount of two hundred
thousand dollars.
He never to our knowledge, was indebted to any
one We have never seen his obligation in the shape Of
note. lie died without owing dollar
rous impression, and make known facts that will cause
a general qualification.
Very respectfully,
MAUNSELII, WHITE & CO.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13
UEsDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10.
THE TINES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES, per annum, if paid in advance, or
within 80 days from the beginning of subscribers
year: ............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
70 u nor So pald IN every case). ............ 90
SEMI WEEKLY TIMES, per annum, if paid
in advance, or within 80 days, &c............ 3 90
Do: il not so paid lin every case) ........... 4 90
Single, copies, Daily Times, two cents each semi
weekly three cents eacf--in wrappers ready for mailing
our cents each. For sale at the lines OEE1cE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-13

The Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Commercial, describing the robbery and recapture
of slaves in Washington, says;
The recaptured iugves were conducted by A respec
table white man, an educated gentleman a we'll known
citizen OF our State person in all respects barring bs
tanatcsm on the subject of slavery, worthy and esti-
alude to Mr. Chaplin, of Albany, prominent
member OF the extreme wing of the abolition party OF
New York, and believe its regularly nominated can,
qieale ior Lieut. Governor at the approaching election
cepted organs have known him for some years, aud
though have looked upon him as misguided enthu-
slast, have regarded him one whose friendship was
to be desired and valued