davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

EYE AND EAR.-Dr. POWELL, Oculist,
Au &c. will remove the ls Of May to No. SOP Broad
WAY above BroOme-st During the interval he will attend
~ usual the Of all diseases Of the Eye and Ear
No /! Waen-st of Broadway, where be had
his Treatise the Eye, third editionprce 50 cents
also several hundred beautiful Artificial Eyes which, when
properly inserted will and look like the natural Eye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

Ly- Ladies, the spring time of the year
has come and if you wish to promenade you will ind at
MuLERs Canast, beautiful Cater Boots, OF all the
fashionable styles at r. 6 and 10 shilling per pair first
quality Slippers Tyes and Buskins at aud 10 sillngs
second quality styles and shngs the pair with
Misses and Cldens Cater Boots and Shoes OF all kinds
and prices. Lades, remember. -
j. b. MILLER No 1874 Canal<t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

GLORIOUS English Imperial three-ply
Cspetins Of gittering ooo-s elegant Mosaic ana ses
figured only 81 the yard No. 80 Bower, al HEX A.
PERSONS The newest and most desirable CsPes ever o.
fred in this market Pnrc1ers VIII advance 'asir 'e'oS~
hH examining these beautiful CaTpess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

fiils do net gpe scSeu leave tss bowels csve ba;
N me ano natural state Per sale whoSee and res nv
A. T. \ ID. SANDS. No. 100 FUltonsi New-York and I y
1Ksrs, Newark. \. j. Price IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

sheet will contain verbatim report OF Mr. Stoughton's elo
quent lecutre before the NewYork Bar on "Wednesday
last We shall publish editions and Is desirable
that ell advertisements should be by 10 o'clock AM on
Saturday. ifpossible. Eve Mirror April 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

Yg The atlas of tomorrow will be un-
usually rich in is matter Ii will be embellshed with
graphic portraits of Cen Lewis Cess and Mr. Edward Lynch
In one picture 1t be understood that the editors OF
The Atas have Llached General Cas- but the picture
hitting the Likeness of these two distinguished personages
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

P,rTyK.sHats OF The Quarterly Pattern March I7 toT
eptler. ma wear win this day be- ssned and sod by Asf
Co. bsders and iutroduccrs of fashion, Nos J. ana AZ
tar House Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
Sps,,G FASHION HATS AND CAPs.--As
LEARY q Co.'S STYLE TX QUARTERLY

ce variety a. can BE- found Chs cityunsarp "
NV for beauty durability cheapnes a. the One fnce
~ No ia Canai-st j. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
= NJ Srr,vsu,p CoNpANY.-

notice having appeared IN Saturdays papers ao
a. thst ras.eaeers provided with tickets from ne
sss,,es would be subject detention ON TIE ts,h o.
~ r. 1; de.osd uroner 10 announce that the eansr ORE
coz va Al Psra,s at latest dates spare steamer free OF
for pa..enrerr and the absence OF sccidrfs
:. -. a. Steamer. CALIFORNIA REPvBLIc TENNESSEE,
Coi pys GATE and CONSTITUTION IN the service VI ts
Coupauy will be at Panama IN the course OF the pftsens
month By order. WIN H. DA'iD@k' SecfeArJ'
New-YeTk April :. 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
ELEGANT WE'D
STATE AND NATIONAL LAW ScBooI.

BslsroN SPA, SARATOGA Co. NFw-YogY-Tle newt tern,
viii commence the Sth % May Object to prepare the
student practically well theoretically in the tria OF
causes xttupore speaking &c &c Diploma ot b. Of Laws
conferred admitting 10 practice by the charter circnlar
stating a1cuaIs sen1 by request directed (pos.psl to
J w. PoWtga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
CRYING BABIES CRYING BABIES "A

large SIMPLY embracing all Of these most curious
and interesting babies just received At TvrTLEs Empo-
mum of Fancy Goods Novelties. &c. No. 3i5 Brosd.ay-
Come soon before this lot is exhausted AT this establish
ent will be found splendid and immense stock OF fancy
ard articles suitable for presents to which the atten-
ton of the gift giving public particularly invited
Ty FowLERs IL WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. No ~ Nnssau-st Newfork,
and No l42 W ashngtOn-st, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

GyNrLEMEN's HATs.-BIRD, corner Pine
and Nassau SIS will introduce the Spring style of Hats This
Day Fearing no rya IN the departments Of taste or manu-
factue he is willing submit his fabrics to the Inspection
of the critical and discriminating purchaser BIRD corner
Pine and Nassausts. February 49, 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

To- Americans and Patriots of every
c,lle NeIaeio ef Lites:ls sso. Chas.1a ossgsa -
sea So he Clay fkfsSs. 30 lsl Ns.aask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

niles aters have gained triumph as Sgna aslt 10 complete
ty the Introduction Of their Spring Hat contnns as y.
does peainess elegance and durability HAT FiSisHEAS
UsIoS Pskrow, opposite The Astor House S'andard
rrces A. and 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
NlBLo's GARprN.-INDIA Day Goops.


to-day and Mcaday their styles Of Paris Msntilss IN
great variety hanging f,n s. 81 10 So 50 Also large l1s
OF Sas Hat Ribbons from auction, at Is per yad Black
Lace Wells and Muslin Collars very cheap LYONS JOKES
invite inspection OF their and elegant assortment Of
press GoSds aud Shawls a, their store the Union
HOUSE. No. "a nndsons bctMeeu CANAL ano Sprlnsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
Iy An elegant Hat is a necessary, as

we'll as an ornamental sppendage to gentleman serves
TO protect his head and bis health TO accomplish ooh on
;er.s Hal sboud combine the qualification OF substance and
,es,ness r friend KNOX, No l2s FuOnst, has arrived
at The summit of the Hat trade and possesses the seoIs "a
vey eminent degree Of manufacturing hat that VIII SCI
every purpose for which Hat originally invented MS
hats posses durability and can be worn safely IN Al wan
rs and for light graceful and glosu beauty, they have
never been exceed He only ks 81 for hat that VIII out
Last two ordinary Hats and cost double the prce II bought 81
any other establishment All Intelligent men tnat nave
hss and brains worth taking care Of make it invarisbs
rule 10 get their Hats at l2S fuitcn-st- OF KNOX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

NoricE.-1remendous low prices. Good
and handsome Floor Oh Clothes at - Cd Ss and 4. ner
yard superb all wool Ingram Carpets at SIS Cd and 4,
Enslsh snnerhne Carpets at s. 5s Cd and Is Tapet-r
Sa'reis as, Is ana & al the Famous Carpet Empori am
No " bowery, HIRAM ANosRsoS's. Copy the address
MAINE LAw.-Temperance Dining Sa-
loon Ne Il Beekman-st, lone door from NasAa Break
lkt Dinner and Tea
Ros.t and Cosned Meas. cents per plate
sonee, Tea AID I ocoa. IS cents per cup.
JOHN ;. SAvERN.
SNLNEsrER CHANDLER Ne"-fo T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

~ NITNW Ot'tFtIS, WUUfVNIIV uIINI ItNdII'
at YcyNS's cheap Straw Has Establishment No 81
Bowegy. lie KEEPS large assortment OF Straw Goods of
the chCscf kinds and u The most approved shapes Tor ladies
and childrtns wear with French Trimmings B-asdS and
everything in the above hnc thai desirable Call aud
Tor yoursSlNcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
U H. TOWNSEND & Co. avail Them

solves Of the favorable opportunity Of Appearing IN TIE tn
txss 9gess ana invite sres attention their
ard stick OF CaneI Oil tiots and DRY Goods as
rclacsd nlcsk No 1ol lireNnNlch-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

T Explanations, remarks compliment
to- ,io ,vbys and xherefores ali unnecessary u
enxb for this great city and is suburbs 10 Know tnst
Esrss.s the Halter No 90 YutOnst Is manufacturing al
S - ill., 40 ner cent below tins usual pree, and unsnr
psssd ty any in ayle AID quality. FREEMAN NO W fu'
fop 81 God.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

~ The proof that EsPENscHEID's Hats
are the favoes the public this season IL exsd IN tne
rapdity aud extent OF his sales t
fhs sDrug exaustey beautiful in shape perfect IN hns
recherche appearance hight TO the head ana
~, No lg7 Nassau st corner OF Ann Call and see II hs hat
FOR 81 80 be not superior any 81 hat in town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

WIGS AND HAIR DYE.-These articles
can be found in the greatest perfection BACHELORS cell
ebraed factory, No ast His Hair Dye is pronounced
the hes. III the world and those wanting avery superior Wig
Toupee surely BE- suited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

RI WARNocks', No. 275 Broadway, lr-
,,s Hous offer their beaxtfu Spring Hats with increased
eonfdence ar-d that former pattern has more
.hv horne the test OF observation ready a-
prevail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

CANAL-sT. CARPET SToRE.-Now Is the
tu,e IL Won want to make saving OF 10 per SEM ss II
No 10 Canal-st T. A PETERSON Co. AND tnene yoa ".
rerfne g. 5 cd 6s Ter yard; Three Ply, 's "a % % PEI
r,n isu,str, Ba*es s. TO los Aso large AID p sild
assortment Of Tapestry EeivesA ne" P'''o'i''' va '
"a Ia yaYd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
Gnr.r RARaAINs ~ CARpETINGs.-

PETERSON 4 HUMPHREY. no. 3i' bfoaa"ay' o'in-. u
Whtes. having purchased largely al the se large aneon
-. ~, d.pns- OF the the following low p-lees
PIch Vel,ets Us. Tapestries. g Brsseis a. TnreePy
7, 10 81 Iusrans 4 70 g. and a other goods equally low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

Tux CRYsrAL PALACE AGAIN.-Pateni
Tspesfry Ingram Patent Tapestry Thrcpy Carpets same
ss were exhibited At the Worlds Far At No 81 Bowcry
HiEAM ASpEnsoS's. Ala, Easish Tapestry Brssse!s o.
magnificent antique styles ipoSsod expressly Tor New fors
trade They win be sod very cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
Tar Art OF DRrsslSs WrLL~-The

hoson eeas ana wristbands 0i the Shs aSe leanS teai avs
IN the toe, ensemble of fashion and We thanS
thai IN these ano heT IaSticular the >s inside 20 order
q GRkENs karnsing store ior Genllemes. No AstoE
Hese<, nnegeksea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

II Housekeepers and Others IN want OF
Bedding Bed.teads &C. would do well cali a. WiLLARDs
old established WaTerooms No 80 Chstharn's corner 0,
Kerrv.t where may be found the lacss, assortment OF
eTtc!esin his line offered 10 the public
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

SAD OcCURRENcE--We are panied to
announce, says the New Lisbon Patriot, a
sad affair which occurred on Saturday last
two miles north Of this place, on the
Salem rood. Two littleboys, bro,hers, Of
The naino Culora--one eight, the other
eleven years Of pge, quarrelled about
some apples, when the elder stabbed the
Younger brother 10 the heart, with com
mon dirk knife, causing his death almost
instantly. This shocking occurrence
shows a remissness, in our opinion, on
the part of.he parents in the training Of
their children.
This is sad occurrence indeed. Not
alone, because this poor child was con-
signed to hasty, and bloody death; nor
because Of the depraviiy exhibited in the
conddci oftbe other; but because il fur
nishes terrible evidence Of tho demaorali-
zation which peryades society. The ex.
ample daily given has produced bloody
fruits. Our life Cd h, this infant murder
OF, who is hencefoiih 70 go through life
stained with bfoihet's blood, has seen
the knife used by older hands ere now.
Good God! A dirk knife on the per-
son Of a boy ofeleven years, ready TO be
turned against the life Of The first one
who by an angry word provoked bis child.
ish passions! Can the world produce a
parallel for this? Not on this unhappy
youth lies the blame Of an act, which, if
reason has yet acquired dominion, will
embit,er every hour Of his life; but on
those, who, living under christian code.
and protesting respect for chrisiian teach
ing, exhibit in their whole conduct an Ut,
ter recklessness Of all law, divine, and
human; who are ever armed and prepared
TO sacrifice the lives OF their fellow.eiti-
Gems at the insiiga,ion Of momeniary pas
sions.
There is a fearful lesson contained in
this melancholy event. Let us profit by
it.-Cin. Citizen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27
Tnn Hssnx Clay. La the history d

THE HrSRY Clay. In the history Of
steamboat racing nomore wan.on and reck-
less murder Of passengers ever took place.
Yet we notice thai there will be no trial
at New York city Of The boats officers;
Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney, doubt
ing the jurisdic,ion OF tho courts Of that
city, and he roiers i. 10 Wesichestor coun-
", where, we suppose, the matter will be
omitted or got quietly rid Of $50 avoid
she expense II is unfortunate that it is
so common in this whole country thar the
man whose wealth enables him to fee
the ables lawyers Is almost sure Of impu.
nifty. In the case Of the Henry Clay,
heavy and large bets were supposed TO
depending on the race and this caused the
brutality Of owner and officers But they
have wealthy friends and viii escape. Il
s needed, in q few such cases, TO awaken
The moral iorpidity Of the public mind,
tina, those whose Criends are sacrificed TO
the Moloch Of steamboat racing and bet.
ting should me,e out sharp justice to the
actors in those murderous ou,rages, with
out waiting for The action Of the courts
|oflsw. One or two such examples might
have effect. The remedy is truly despei.
ate, we know, bu, SO is the disease.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27
pemooratld County oonven.iou.

Pursuant to public notice, on The l7th
Of August, 1859, the Delegates from the
several Townships in Putnam county,
assembled at the court house, in Kalida,
sor the purpose Of canvassing the votes
cast for The Candidates for County Off.
GERS TO be supported a. the ensuing olec-
Iion, and iransacting the other necessary
business to come before them.
On motion the convention was or.
gauized BY appointing G. M. GODFREY,
Chairman, and JOHN HORNER, Secre-
tary.
The following Delegates were reported
in attendance.
Ottoioa Tovnsh;p-John M. Rada.
baugh, Theodore Usage.
Rley- Henry Killhofer, VIM. Srow.
John A. Killan.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

ing the Primary Meetings on the Second
Saturday in August, be and the same are
hereby rsscinded.
Resolped, That the Annual Nomina-
ting Meeting Of the Democracy of Put
nam county be hereafter held on the
same day Of the April election, and that
the Central Committee appoint, as before,
[one Judge, and one alternate Judge 20
|sefve in the absence Of said judge at
the annual meetiigs u select the nomi.
nees oe the Democratic party.
The President read the following note
10 the Convention:
To the President of the Dem. Convention:
SIR:-Having been chosen on the
County Central Committee for five years
and held the position Of its Chairman
during that time, should beg leave
to decline further service, for the present,
on the Committee, believing that its
duties can be equally well and better
discharged BY other members Of the party
than myself, and that changes at proper
times, in all ports, are advantageous.
| Respectfully, JAMEs MACKENZIE.
KALrDA, Aug. II, 1852.
DR.! Godfrey also announced that hav.
ling served as member Of the committee
upwards Of seven years, he declined fur
lther service!
On motion Of, T.. De Lucenay, Esq, q
FCommii,ee Of 6ve was appointed 10 re-
tport Central Committee for. the
ensuing year, as follows: Messrs. l.. DE
Lucenay, R. Douglass, J. M. Radabaugh
tJohn Parrish, and w. Crabill.
The Committee presented the follow
ing report which was adopted unani-
Emously: For Central Committee:
s. StrToN, Chairman.
| ADDISON CRow, HENRY BYALL,
J.K. MATTHEWS, JOHN PARRIslI,
E. A. HUssoN, o. w. CRAwFIs,
| L. DE LucESkY, SENECA DrMocK.
| On motion,
Resolped, That the proceedings be
Lpublshed in the Kalida Venture. III
Adjourned.
c. M. GODFREY Prest.
JOHN HoRNER, Sec. ay
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27
Our Nominees.

We insert the official proceedings Of
the Democratic County Convention in to-
days paper. The Democracy pesent
for Auditor, JoHN MoxRoE, Of Sugar
Creek Township. a capable and intelli.
gent man, who appears 10 be well known
10 the people, judging from the vote he
received. He is certainly well qualified
to win respect in the discharge Of the
duties Of the Office, for which he is
nominated. Col. KLEarfrER, OF Riley
Township, viii make an unquesiiohably
good Commissioner. He is a man OF
fair business qualities, an excellent Land
lord, and good Democrat. and we do not
know what more we could cay 10 his
favor in this convention. OF SrANsBER-
Rf SuTTor, tits only necessary to say
that he has been Treasurer, one term,
and has been re-nominaied without oppo-
sition for d second, and is unqaestionably
honest, faithful and capable in the dis
Charge Of his duties. The candidate for
Recorder, JAMES,. SPENCER, has made
and win continue TO make IN officer,
fit and dnexccplionble in the exerciss Of
his duties AzARIAH BtDD, the nominee
for Prosecuting Attorney, is a young
Lawyer, Of industrious habits, Of promise
and ability, who will undoubtedly we'll
and faithfully prosecute offenders, and
thereby aid to preserve public morals
SAMUEL PAHxrR, who is presented
for Surveyor, has served as Dep.
uty for some time. We have had
some personal experience Of his qualii-
cations, and feel satisfied ,herefrom that
no will prove one Of The best Surveyors
that has been yet elected in the County,
/. that he win faithfully and honestly dis
charge his duties and give general satis-
fiction. JoHE PARRfsR, the nominee
for Coroner, is one Of the ola settlers Of
the county; a good sensible farmer, and
an excellent nomination. As we said
before, I'LL the names on the Ticket are
those Of ft and capable men, and we
u y.
afe satisfied that the people will ratify
BY their votes the nominations of the
Convention. and 50 long as the party
make sich Nominations there is no fear
Of iia permanen, success.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

Pleasant--Allen Edmonds; s. w,
Randolph, Sidney Sanders.
Jackson Henry Conner, JOHN Parrish,
s.. White.
Liberty John Homer, N. McC cConnel,
j. f. Mcconnell.
Sagarcreek--William Crabill, E. A
Husson. Asa Johnson. a
Van Buren, Peter Bowman.
U,ion-C. M. Godfrey, Hiram Sarber
Robert Douglass.
Jennings-Louis de Lucenay.
Greensbmgk-J. p. Simon, j. Rod
gers, J. Fender.
Blanchard--John Dixon, Isaac Sidall.
John Ncewarner.
On motion, The Presden, and Secre
tary proceeded TO count The poll books
from the diAeren, townships, in presence
of The Convention, and to declare the re-
suit as follows:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27
RAIL.RoAp MnnT1Na.

fdIsuant 10 previous notice given, the
friends Of The Dayton and Michigan Rail-
road met in the town of Leipsic, on The
18th day Of August, 1859.
The meeting was called TO order b,
appointing Mr.. D. Hofsieaiof; Chairman
and John E. Nc Connel, Secleialy: rbe
object Of the meeting was stated by the
Chairman, which nas 10 hear an address
from the Hon. J. Y. .Sackett on the impor.
lance Of securing the location Of said
Railroad through our county; and he
having failed 10 appear, Mr.. E. Stout, OF
Gilboa, was called upon and gave short
and snimating address, showing in clear
and lucid manner the proprieiy of The
county voting tax to secure the location
Of said road through our county.
Mr. ]. X. Matthews was called upon
and made some appropriate remarks on
the propriety Of townships voting tax in
case the county should fail 10 vote o
county tax.
Mr.. G. Pomeroy was then called upon
and also entertained the meeting with a
short and appropriate address, showing
tho ines,imable benefit that our county
would derive from securing thorough
| fare through il.
On motion Of Mr.. J. E. Mcconnell Q
committee of three was appointed by the
chair ID draft resolutions expressive OF
the sense Of this meeting. Messrs. E.
Stout, N. Mcconnell and G. Pomeroy
we're named said committee.
| After a short recess the committee
| presented the following resolutions which
were adopted.
RcsoIped, That we are favorable 10
voting a county tax Of $4,000 to be
subscribed as stock to the Dayton and
Michigan Railroad; providedj said road
be located through the center Of the
county, or through as central portion ol
i. as practicable.
Resoljed, That we will vote ourselves
for this tax, and use our utmost endeavors
to induce others to unite with US 10 Sc
cure the road!
On motion, the proceedings Of ihi'
meeting be published in the Kalida Ven
lure.
Adjourned without day,
D. HOFSTEATER, Chm.
! J. E. McCoNNEL, Sec'y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27
Mere wealth.

GEo. Collins an eminent merchant
ofSt. Louis, died few days ago. He
was worth over a million dollars -Es-
change. ..
We do not know the value Of tie above
informaiion'except il be TO show that the
possessor ola million Of dollars must die
like him who is without dime. II is
the old commentary on common mortal
ity. Blu, il may he that some worshipper
Of manlmon circulates the occurrence
believing tina, the once owner Of a million
Of doflars,,--io Geo. Collins, now owns
nothing, not even the narrow bed in which
lie rests, - Wss,ss such,a man OF mark and
notice, and should therefore be rescued as
far as newspaper notorieiy could dot from
the common doom Of oblivion that falls
over the ordinary millions Of dying hu.
msni,y. We think otherwise. If like
a Wait, Fulion,a Whitney, or Morse,
he had heen The inventor or discoverer Of
some new principle iis Gr,s, science or
mechanics valuable 10 mankind, and his
wealth had sprang fiom such cause his
decease might be matter Of extended
no.ice--or il he had used his great faculty
Of requirement as benefacior Of his
race, that fac, might Justify mention. But
tha, as q mere trafficker he had by what
means we know moi land the presumption
of his large accumulation is against the
belief that the means were generally in
accordance with others rights) accumu-
Hated great wealth is no ground for con-
,sideration, for he is scarcely an example
Eof desirable imitation in republic,
where tEie atnassing Of grent heaps Of
wealth by the few is inimical 10 equal
rights and equal possessiohsi in all, SO far
as these can exist in society composed Of
men Of different education and capacity,
consistent with the due protection Of the
lrightful requirements Of each. Let the
Geo. Collinses sleep with their fathers,
unnoticed and forgotten. During their
lives their wealth bought all the notice
that the fact deserved; and why should
|lhe world after they have left il be con-
learned about their existence. II has
lowed them nothing, but whatit syco-
Iphanis havs long since paid. Moderate
wealth is desirable for all; great wealth i
a curse to most. The possessors Of pre-
eminent genius, virtue, or philanthropy
observes the sympathy. the love and the
remembrance Of mankind, for their good
dseds live after them. But TO tho memo,
ry Of such the. worlds consideration
T. ought to DO confined.