davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
LIQUORS.

= V
ANDINo BRANDrEs AND wfNEs-ls casK!
- 9tard p.puy Co.. star rreprietors" ss.snette
ca packages; rev landing per slips Ellis r.ny no aat
from wharf OF Custom House. by
L. n. SIMPSON SONS Importers 70 Beaver street.
nAIAlMoREs CELEBRATED BRANDY SORE AZ
~ 40 Broeme street, Brcadvsy ADMITTED ~ ~
70 be the place who're the 6nest old Bfsnsse Nfnes ~
quors he osn he obtained ~ % cent lees tnsn ~ ny
oher house In TIE city NB-on haai very superior sr
uels In old sectoh whstey.
vT,aE CONSUMES OF WINES LIQUORS. kes ARE
a reeIectfuay isvted 70 cs - tss seseezsses sssay
Store 60 Browne street. sees Broedva{ ny -.
buy Tie choices. CID sx.eses wiss. NJ r.. cs1s
Of the ce,ebr.set Falht Ale reecvsd pr snss
also hand, Barclay ferfsns lseos rsrssf' Deehn
Brown Stout Merex's Scotch Ale nc.
Nrorrcx TO IMPORT ERs or eTs.-THE SUPERIOR
IN court 81 ore ~ New York having granted
parties from porting seilins ad
vens sny vfth oar trade msrh 81 svss OF selling
from u.s. hereby caution all importers Of and dealers In
10 import gin With the svsn brand or advertise
cell gin and for Swan DIN, unless " be procured
nom us they will otherwise mske themselves liable 70
''"-' Wv ~ scHucHARpT d aEpuARp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
REWARDS.

COX REwARD.-TAKES By MISTAKE, OR STOLEN
B~O from the Norwich and New Lendsn stesmbest
somE.s{s pier North syer October ISL one bale q
also the orisns mark Co, No aae Whoever will 70.
turn give such Information that viii lead the rescvery
Of sssd bale. will receive the ssove reward.
A. q. HALL, AGENT, pier rs North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


lust PUBLISHED, By J. NEAGLE No. 10, NASSAU
street. $50 letters from the mos. respectable cAzens.
Describing and explaining the
suits from the use Of Wstts kerv Antdote There
tiers and certificates all signed and every address given
Proving beyond all DOUBT lite miraculous power all
et.ates and eonsur ptn the instant exois the
Of the brain TO action which sufficient auantity
tain to produce Two cent postage will ensure 10
TO be sent to any part. Direct ~ ABOVE.
TIVE eCALPEL, FOR NOVEMBER NO. i3-TBIs PO-
pular Medical Quarterly edited by Edward II. Dison
~ D. will be published the 18th Of Noveu bcr By Adr
arce, Sherman Co.. Who have also, for sale rrestire
Diseases % the sssual System By Edward H. Dsos \.
eighth edition, ~ price ST. This complete proc
teal digest Of the orisfo symptoms and progress al
eases peculiar 70 the tste Of which treats The London.
New York and Boston msdcai journals Din
on has written much and we'll various branches Of
He has Identified his reputation with this
the science. His book shows thorough a,quAiutanes
With modern seience bsrose hydrocee and the diseases
CONSEQUENT abuse particularly treated OF.
Indeed be has secured adoption 70 every .ss the book
her Diseases from the Cradle TO the Grave paaes cab
edition. 81 ADRIANCE SHrRMAN, CO.,
No. Astor House.
All literary nieations for the seaipe. BE-
drtssd 70 the editors residence, liz GrAndstreet
west Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
HaURAACEA,

ira EXPERIMENTATION LOAN FUND LIys
IL Asrrsnse Society eflondcn General Agents once Ne.
Grand street. Jersey City-The abeve Comp
10 eject the lives resident She
United States California asd other special hs,ardS
~ fair rates OF PREMIUM Fer tcrms blank forms. he
''''' wv" J. LEANpKR STARR. Genera, Aren't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
Uks GoODs. 40.

II IBBoks, RIBBONS. RIBBoss.-JUsr RECEIVED
~ ffen suction, 500 cartons rich and splendid Broshs
bcrntt rbhcns los and zs, cheaper than Also,
ease Of black velvet Ribbons, all numbers
J. H. HOMER, ca John street
DAsIs CLoAKs.-JANEs BECK n CO., WILL OPEN
On lfidsy the 18th inst, 100 Of the richest qualy vel
yet Ceahs elegantly trimmed with fur al $50 Thes
tSaks we're ace 20 order Paris are just impsre ard
tur sny Heretofore sold at S We have sso reaeiyed
stettsmts trlendia assortment o. velvet satin, and
inltd eoih tlosks tachs Isimas and Man tla Of
recognized tye and shape al unusually low prices and 10
naioh We invite the particular attention Of PURCHASERS SIS
Broadway.
EIotKS AND kANTILIAs. THE sUBsCRfBER
u III cpcn this day six cascs the very latest designs
in Ciosks and Hsnllas direct from Pars 81 n, last
stsmtr They comprise plain and embroidered yti,ets
me saSeny Clo1s freaoh Csshmeres ae &c sll Of As
ntiN ttics tng meet rtesesehs styles The prices 40
hfcfote, are nv IN moderate than similar nr sass
sss De ssn be tcvght fer eise shere. GEO. BULPIN,
Psris Cloak and MantiilA Emporium. Si Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
nIsCELLASEOUS.

aIsCELLASEOUs.
To LADIEs-DREssMAKiNG AND PATTERNS =
.si ni dI:s rad on u. a.
sy i've s,. sha clothes cut and made S srp.s
A g. BAeLIY = Co. MANUFACTURERS OF COLI
BrosS.sy New York A''ea"'' '''''' "'@ iS and !"
STRANGERs AND CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO
- visit o. W Tuttes Emporium Of Fancy Goods No. SIS
:sn English fr.sss German ana Chimes. ser Fancy
sr "a the %S, rs.Ss:eis prices .hols and retail
Visitors are always Welcome
CHEAP CURTAIN Materials AND UPHOLSTERY
- oeods,soienss 4 H,r, sS Bread Say, invite "a.
l.S.il ..ssrtnsst % N. above goods. whsa iSsy ec
The ely Their 'sesl es@pr,,: rish ss'ia 9soc.ssi
a %. Ss.s ssSIs Cor
,nss ard Upholstery and cvr,,, cooda OF every dssc
selling very s s%, ADVANCE say upon
the original cost Of importation.
LAWS @; NoyrEr, GAS TIrrrE. AND MAyUrAc.
III ard III Prime. street. third bleci d brosivsy
tS and , M I :ssS q sns 's a
.rss tesTe u,ehsips elsewhere III. stock ,rises
.t.,'s Sas, in ss.,;y and son,a.rsSy lower price.
can be seen Al No. John street
VI yender MAnufaotory Broome street, three deer,
The Bcws.y. Genes church New York
veil 10 call he feels eonadent that his pattsrns Tor Va
rety and ehearness, are unsurpassed
ELECTfoPLATED WARE FROM CHAs. CHRIs.
II tote Co.'S m.aufacture.-Ssle AGENCY fsi ftro.l
.y-LArse assortment, Of all ARTICLES which belong ~
sable service suoh dishes tea ss eandess aad fork
End sp.on. these in psrsusr vsrrsnsd Tor f,ar q
ave YEAR, IN every day use All tie goods Of hst
seizure tear 80 guarantees, the sale And All
n,ns q clrrioss IN iaii. DasaerrsstyFs plates
rANNFL COAL AFLoAT.-wILL DE LANDING IN
~ iev dsys from 81? Tempest lo tons o. Black EnG-
h Camel Coal selected expressly for family 10
eftd the holf For sale In lots 60 suit purchasers
age, BY sTriyinst DANIEL j. COSrrR
I0 Wsveriey place, wall street. (up stsirs)
DuRE SOAR, THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOR EVERY
rtriose for Witch soap Is used. Any scent that Il
sddcd Ter mere fancy Resin aad tbe
maker 10 sell cheaper without utility or aivant,se
Ne SS.,smsr T 'n5 Pseys For Osas@ &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22
HORSES. CARRIAGES. ia.

NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET =
~ Auction sale of horses Carriaaes Harness
every Monday Wednesca IL o'clock Persons hav
ing property dispose Of will please call and hAve u re
eistered JOHN II. GATFIELD. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

MISREPRESENTATION TOR ABOUT 20 PRorEs
w tant Irish apd several German, English, Amercsa
and coloed srs-some Of every station for city snd
try, AZ the Select Proestsns Agency. Carmine strees
Also for gu fmaie aud male tmostiy Csthoesb
" l6 Chambers street They smart tidy end well re-
ecmntnded-tbe hest In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

VUANTED-BY TWO ExPERIENCED AMERICAN
w, rrls-stgstions ss eooh Washers, and 1rensrs One
Enrlhb. two German, and, also a number Of well re-
eommended lrish sirsrood cooks chsmbsrmsds walters
nnrses sundrtsse eastr and thorough servsnts
ALEC olertd help Protestant and Catholic for city and
county 81 Cos.s Agency va Atlantic street, Henry
street. brotblyn. This ehes tee W tmployeyh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

lust PUBLISHED. SECOND EDITION, ON IN
Oesuse Of Natural Death or Death from OLD Ass e.
veorne and certain method Of prevcntps con-
sodstien ceshcation Of the body arteries 30
thus indefnsy rrolonrns Vigorous stic and buoyanN
health showing how 20 kesp SO &c and Of
ing rsruran sasier and safer. BY Homer Bostwioh q D.
practising fhy sciar and SurFson.-rhe above v the
title Of This original and valuable boet. and juagins
rom the catering neNees which has received non Abe
press viii be read BY every no wishes pvoons
lifc lisa psror book tnot nsdic. but INTENDED fss
Tho masse especially ladies' odsnd young Per sale 81 the
222 Broadway and ofths author. c0 Dfosdvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-22

C1EyENs AND LYON.
~ All know 1ew Stsvenss Glorious v,cht
Has shcvp the British tars what's what
And nste will dare 10 underrate her.
Though rertLanct ve maj be prouder
or cur famous YANKEE powder.
As used BY Jackson and Decatur.
Bat later still, sg.inst his will
Hath John Bull praised our Yankee skiii.
Ard truth has triumphed over malice.
Ter without cotton bale or gun,
Hath Lyons famous Powder
The PREMIUM In the Crystal Palace
ntrot the sale q Lyons xaraetc Powder fes from
poison for the destruction oftas moths aess an
ahts and slso Tor Lyons Magnetic Pills Tor
diah tnd mice, ~ Broadway, near Canal street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

not in great demand. I.aborcrs wages about
the same as in your vicinity, but the prices they
would have to pay for raimcnt, would curtail
their profits, presidents Of the interior. On the
river towns their chance are better-thcir
wages are higher. Professional mcn-qute as
numerous as can find lucrative employment
perhaps there is a surplus number.
Farming profitable when the farmer can deal
in stock, otherwise il will not afford him more
than living; but he is quite sure of that, and
with less labor or capital, than in the east by
great odds. The prairies when brought into
cultivation produce most excellent timothy hay;
in quality and quantity it will equal the Penn
syvania fertile bottoms. 1t was new idea to
us to see crops put in the ground without ma
nuring; such however is the fact, and to persons
familiar with The west it is not surprising. The
wild lands do much better by the aid of barn
yard manure.
A man with few thousands here is consd-
cred very wealthy and he, more than the coun-
try, is TO blame ifhe don't make money. There
is class of men who came here few years ago
Gas told you in my laSt,) worth in all not $500,
by locating land with their money, and BY toll,
economy, and hard industry, are now worth their
thousands.
Finally, we advise all persons Of limited means
children will reap the reward oitheir privations.
But to such, if they feel incapable or unwilling
to undergo prvations and accuStom themselves
TO corn bread and coarse fare, they had as well
remain east Of the mountains. For time after
their arrival here they would have pretty rough
fare; after that they could take ii more smoothly.
We think this State will continue 10 advance
as il has done, and il il should it is growing fast
enough. The soil cannot be excelled for fer
tility, and the beautiful rolling prairies rival in
submIty ofscenery anything we ever expect TO
see in the way of landscapes. Coal abounds
throughout the State-fuel we are sure of. Tim
Der in some parts, will be, it is thought. insult
ficent for the demands of the country in the
future. The Usage orange is being introduced
for hedges, and the talked of Railroad, ifcon-
structed, will give an opportunity TO get lumber
for building purposes from the pine lands above.
There is timber enough for years to come, aud
whether there ever will scarcity is question.
The firm Of Hem, Williams & Co., handed
me one of their circulars, which forward to
you. They are a responsible Land Co., and
should any wish to locate warrants here, their
terms, facilities, &C.. are plainly set forth there
in. must conclude. You know as much
about Iowa as can tell you, and should any
person wish further information respecting the
nature of the country, its advantages &C.. they
ard respectfully requested to call and examine
for themselves. Sincerely yours,
FITZ WILBUR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

A HoAx.-It was reported last week
that a man went over the falls of Maya
ra in small boat.-The Buffalo Cour-
Ter says:
"The statement was founded upon a
hoax gotten upin this wise: A canoe
was sent over and in it was stuffed fig.
ure, sitting erect with paddle in hand.
Many persons on either side of the river
saw the incident, and considerable ex.
citement was of course created. The
following morning it was announced
that the body of the poor fellow was to
be seen gyrating upon the surface of the
whirlpool, and the hack and wagon dri-
vers reaped the benefit of their honest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23
SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST % 1851

LONDON AT NrGHr-By Horace Gree.
ley.-ln one of his letters to the Trib-
une, Mr.. Greeley thus describes "Lon-
don at Midnight"
London is given to late hours. After
6 A. NJ, though the sun has long been
up. re are few stirring in the priuci-
alstreets; occasionally you may meet
cab hurrying with some passengers to
take an early train; but few shutters are
down at I, and scarcely an omnibus is
to be seen till after 8. The aristocratic
dinner hour is 8 P. NJ, though trust
few are so unmerciful to themselves as to
postpone their chief meal that late hour
when they have no company. The
morning to sleep, the afternoon to bus
mess and the evening to enjoyment,
seems the usual routine with the favor
ed classes.
Walking home from a soiree at the
West end through Regent ST.. Haymar.
ket and the Strand once at midnight,
was struck, though accustomed to all
manner of late hours in New York, with
the relative activity and wide awake as
pect of London at that late hour.-It
seemed the High Change of revelry and
pleasure-seeking. The taverns, the
clubs and drinking shops betrayed no
symptoms Of drowsiness; the theatre
were barely beginning to emit their ia
ded multltudes; the cabs and private
carriages were more plentiful than by
day, and were briskly wheeling hun
dreds from party to party; even the om-
Albuses ratified down the wide streets
as freshly and almost as numerously as
at midday. The policemen were alert
on nearly every corner; sharpers and
suspicious characters stepped nimbly
about the cross-streets in quest of prey,
and innumerable wrecks of womanhood,
God pity them! shed deeper darkness
over the shaded and dusky lanes and by
ways whence they momently emerge to
salnte the passer-by. Beneath the shell
ter of night, Misery stole forth from its
squalld lair, no longer awed by the Pc.
lice, to beseech the compassion ofthe
stranger and pour its tale of wo and suf-
tering INTO the rarely willing ear. Sc
rene and silvery in the clear night air
rose the nearly full moon over South
wark, shedding soft and mellow light
on pillar and edifce, column and spire,
and enduring the placid bosom of the
Thames with tranquil and spiritual
beauty. Such was one glimpse Of Lon
don at midnight. | have not seen it SO
by day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23
For The Cecil Wing.
Nj youthful Friends,
BY ASSIAkTIlUS.

BY ANSIANTHUS.
Where NJ are they, the young, the gay,
Compans of my youthful hours;
That spoil here, IN youthful cheer,
Merrilmons the blooming flowers.
Dcatl' llins blast has DER them past;
They mlier in the silent clay;
Bright aels came, and led them home
TO lheight better world away.
Sweet iscir sleep-the willows weep
Sadly,eir lowly graves abovc;
Nor sighor tear, nor grief, nor fear,
Dislm them in the Land of Love.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23
br The Cecil Uhig.
The Fadcd-The Lost.

The wind blew chill ad cold without;
II was winter nigf
When to our home thee came bird.
So beautiful and bright;
A gentle little dove twas,
We clasped it to or breast
And there it nestlcdovlngly,
So there we badet rest.
At length old winte trowing fed
And smiling sprig came on,
Green grew the tiels, and bright the woods
With fowers-bt there was one
One tiny bud withirour hume,
More beautiful tan grew,
In meadow or 10 Woodland, roam
Where e'er prmight. We knew
And felt it wasto bright, too fair,
In this dark 1orld to stay,
And watched with such loving care
Lest it shout fade away.
We watched T-watched our little bird,
Our beauties tender flower;
And often WIN We sat alone
In the sladTy twilight hour,
There came avhisper, soft and low
Meant onlyor our ears,
And closer tour breast we drew
Our darlin for our fears.
As spring ancnmmer passed away,
How beauinl she grew,
Her lips werlike to red rose leaves
Wet with morning dew;
Her eyes we like the clear bright rill
That spares all day long;
Her low, medious laugh wa like
Unto no ethly Song.
The golden utumn days had fled
The drca ones had come,
We heard wailng wind without
As we Swthin our home;
Our home-pur sorrow stricken home
So lone, dark, so chill,
Crushed laour flower, our beauteons flower
Our doS low voice was still.-ANNIE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.-At Chica.
60 lately, the water of Lake Erie rose
and fell from two to four feet every half
bout during an entire day. At dusk in
the evening, while the surface of the
Lake was perfectly smooth, the water
rose to the height Of four feet twice with
in an hour. Similar occurrences have
been before remarked in Lake Mich.
gan, as we'll as in other great lakes and
the streams which connect them. A
similar fall was observed isthee'sr,sa~.
peake and Delawar~cs
iasA eAsA ~ 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23
A BRITISH SOLDIER. The Liyernoo

A BRITISH SOLDIER. The Liverpool
Times thus describes British soldier:
He is the picked man of the humber
class of society, animated with strong
passions and low mental organization.
Trained, like dumb animals, to the high
est point of discipline, without the least
thought being bestowed upon his moral
propensities or his mental powers, the
common soldier sells his bone and sin.
ew to his country to be shot at when the
occasion arrives, for thirteen pencf,'
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

BOUNDARIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
In 1898 the entire ZENITH ofthe bound.
airy lines was $500 miles, and the area
enclosed was one million ofsquare miles.
In 1881, the length Of the boundary lines
is $3.50 miles, or allowing for the curves
and inlets of the maratime frontier, H.
600 miles, and the enclosed area is three
millions N of square miles. So says Mr..
Darby.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

VENICE, Mr.. Greeley says in one Of
his foreign letters, is full of deserted
palaces, which, though of spacious di.
mansions and of the finest marble, may
be bought for less than the cost of an av.
erage brick house in the upper part of
New York. The Duchess de Berri,
mother Of the Bourbon Pretender to the
throne Of France, has bought one of
these and generally inhabitsit; the Roths.
childs own another; the dancer Taglioni,
it is said, owns four, and so on. Cheap
as they are, they are poorer specula-
ton than even corner lots in lithogra-
phic city in Nebraska or Oregon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

R HENRY BULwER, the British Min.
i to the United States, whose depar-
t for Europe has been mentioned, has
Y gone on a visit to London, and ex-
is, it is stated, to return to the United
ties early in November. In his alb.
,ce, J. +. Champion, Esq, Secretary
Legation, is charged with the affairs
the Mission. The nephew of Sir
nry, who accompanied him, is Lieu
ant Bulwer, of the Odd Fusiliers, sta.
ned in Canada West. HIS nephew,
T. Lytton, remains at Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

DEL WEBsTER.-Daniel had a brother
Ed, man of noble feelings and whose in
tellequaled his more celebrated relative. But
he I'd the quiet walks of life, and contented
hin with the reputation of sound lawyer
nndudent man. The blolhcrs were always
wal attached TO each other, probably more
so their different temperaments and habits.
One occasion while yet boys, money was
gito each of them TO 60 and share the testiv-
itiTthe Fourth of July. When they return
cdne at night, their mother said, "Well.
ID, what did you do with your money!" 81
bel beer, cake and POWDER" answered Dan.
&C. what did you do with yours, Ezekiel p"
ct it to Dam was the brief reply.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

The CIRCUIT JUDGEs.-The Centre.
lille Queen Anne's county, Times SAYS
lat so far as il can learn, there is great
'pugnance on the part Of the people
enerally in that judicial circuit to have
1rty nominations for Judges, and sew
al different schemes have been propo.
d IN the private circles to avoid the
ficulty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

lND1ANA-Erclusion Of the colorea
popu|at'on.--The following provision
of the new Constitution of Indiana has
been adopted by majority of about
10000:
Sec. !. No negro or mulatto shall
come into or settle in this State after
the adoption of this Constitution.
Sec 2. All contracts made with anv
negro or mulatto coming into this STATE
contrary to the foregoing section, shall
be void; and all persons who shall EN-.
Ploy, or otherwise encourage such negro
or mulhtto to remain in tins State shall
be fined in any sum not less than ten
dollars, nor more than five hundred dol.
lars.
Sec. 3. All fines which NAV be COL
lected for violation of the provisions of
this article, or any law which may here
after be passed for the purpose of carry
ing the same into execution, shall be set
apart for the colonization of such ne
groes and mulattos, and their descen-
dents, as may be in the State at the
adoption of this Constitution, and may
be willing to emigrate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23
WHOLE No 525

WHAT AN EDITOR DOES NOT LIKE
l. TO pay postage on letter order
ing dlscontinuance of paper, when
the subscriber, perhaps, is IN arrears.
=. To pay postage on communica.
t'ons, perhaps not more than ten lines
IN length,-a notice, it may be of r-li-
g,ous interest only in the writer's own
charge.
g. To be in debt, and without the
means to pay because subscribers will
otpay.
4. To send paper six months or a
year to one who is dead or moved away
and the postmaster or some one else IA.
KING them out and reading them; after
ALL receive letter from the P NJ. say.
ing, stop your paper sent to Mr..
ne Is dead, Or moved away;, but not a
word about pay.
.. 10 have a man take the paper IN.
til ne is in debt eight or nine dollars.
and then slip offto parts unknown, with.
cut paying; leaving the postmaster to
give notice of the slide to the editor
Methodist Protestant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-23

ITALIAN Prison HoaRoRs.-NIr. Glad.
stone, Tory member of the British
Parliament, has written letter l,t.)v
making the most horrible disclosures = =,
to the barbarous and cruel oppression,
Practised at Naples. He describes the
shocking brutality with which the pr;so.
ners, political as we'll as Others, are treat.
ed; how gentlemen of refined education
are crowded into filthy dens like wild
beasts; how they are condemned on base.
less ch'r!es got up by hired periurer,
and 'how some of the very Judges are
bought up to condemn.
When we hear men and WOMB,
speak lightly of the industrious part Of
the community, we feel just like tracing
back their genealogy. We have done
so IN several instances, and would b.
surprised at what we learned The
most arIstocratic man of our acouain.
lance, rs the grandson of fiddler; the
ProudeSt woman, the daughter of wash
er woman. 1t betrays a lack of good
sense to condemn, or look with con-
tempt on any virtuous person, however
poor ne or she may be. The wise and
good respect goodness, wherever it is
found.