davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
The Specuiaions Of the Democracy ocrnents ano
C3uater movements - Commodore Daniels - tn
Ma,ktts, &c.

The Speculaiions Of the Democracy-N oc,pents and
C9untr movements = Commodore Daniels - The
AGktts, &c.
BALTIMORE, May 26-5 p. IN.
Whilst the friends Of Cass and Buchanan are
counting noses at Washington, and billing and
cooling. their opponents busy at work here to
thwart any attempt at a coalition. The suppos-
tion that Buchanan can be nominated s regarded
as simply ridiculous. as his famous ssseruon-''if
had drop OF Democratic blood ia my veins ]
would let it out"-wouI be too strong a battery to
lie welded against him in the hour Of conflict. 1t
is understood that the friends Of Buchanan will go
for Cass on the second ballot, provided he Cass men
will agree TO go for Buchanan the 81 ballot This
would give the unpledged southern delegates the
balance of power; and as they prefer Buchanan to
Cass, the agreement, If carried out, will give Blu.
chanan the strongest chance for obtaining the nom
nation. IL would, however, give the Marcy men
chance Of closing the struggle on the second bal
lot by voting for Cass.
There is large number OF the delegates here,
and caucuses and consultations are being held,
whilst considerable feeling is evinccd in rtl,ton
TO the important coalition said TO have been effected
at Washington between the friends of the two
leading candidates.
The republic Of Venezuela has voted liberal
pension to Commodore Daniels, of THE city, for
life, in consideration Of the services of the Com.
modore during their struggle for liberty. The
Commodore has just returned from a visit TO
South America, and speaks in glowing terms OF
the prosperity Of Venezuela, and OF the kindness
which he received at the hands Of the govern
mcnt.
In the Baltimore market this morning there were
sales of Howard street flour and City Millsat S4 ~
Sales OF red wheat at 80 IS cents; and White at
81 OF. Sales OF white corn at 81 cents and
yellow at 81 cents.
Sales at the baltimore Stock Board Nay 20
$500 baltimore 6's, 1890 1862
800 Bait and Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1867 -. %
| 800 do do do do lo-O.. &C.. 90
| 1900 do do do do 1850. . 92i
shares Bank OF Baltimore. ............. 30
ITO shares franklin Rank. ................. II )
81 shares Bait and OHIO Railroad. mum. rs
AT the board this day Maryland 6's closed nj l05B
bid; Baltimore 6's, 1890, 1885, bid 1852 askcd; Bal
tmorc aud Ohio Railroad bonds, 1907, ~ bid, 81
asked; do 1875, 80 bid % asked; do 1850, 92s BID,
80 asked; 40. shares ~ bid, 75i asked; York aud
Cumberland Railroad 2J4 bid. 20i asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

u advertiser ~ ish 10 obtain b,ar,iing TOR a IA
mily OF four or five persons during the summer
nunths, commencing Early IN Jur e, at tome coun-
try house, within alb ut mites Of w isbingt,n
Address A. Is, Republic office, Washington.
stating location, SC. May lS-iff
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

GUNNER UNDEA -GAhMhN1s, for Gem
- tlcmcn, Of silk, Ca .hmcre, Lls,e, Thread,
Gauzr, Metino, Gauze Cotton, III shlfts, Wrappers,
and Drawers.
Also, full and superior stock Of fine Dress
Shirts, plain, c,nbrodcced, AMI figured, Of the
lstcst styles and beet qualities Linen aud cotton
Night shirts linen md cotton Drawers, Of all sizes
Good fits guaranle, Il in ail cases, NJ
CHARLES II LANES
Hat. Cap, md Gcnttetu n's Furnishing Store,
Penn. avenue, near g. street
NAV 22-3tifeod
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
no. FOURTH VIVID. Those friend. VIII

have sulIcited me To become a candidate Tor a q at
in the Board OF Aldermen, Tor the unsxpired tie ~
Of John w. Msury, go will please accept my
of the voters of the Fourth Ward to elect me TO
that place, my business engagements would pre-
vent mc from giving such attention to the duties
as is required | therefore respectfully decline
being a candidate.
May % WIN. III. WINTER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
Post once Operations,

The PosTMAsTER GgHsRAL has established the fol-
lowing new Post Offices for the week ending
May 22, 1852
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
STATIONERY. PAINTING, AND BINDING.

NAVY DFPARl MEST. May %, 1852.
S,EPARATE sEALED PROPOSALS viii b. re
- Ssed at the office Of the sro rotary of the
Navy uotil three O'clock, p m, of sa arday, tie
Goth Of jane next, for furnishing al the s,stion-
ecy and executing all the printing and bindir
that may be- required by the Navy DEPARTING, anil
it, several bureaus Tor the year commencing the
la OF July, 1852, and ending the 3Jth ~ June.
1888
All the articles furnished and work executed
must he Of the best quality, delieered withoul de-
lay when ordered, end To the satisfaction u the
head VI he office { r which they are required.
fit bc required, each bidder for stat onery must
Furnish with his proposal sample Of each article
bid for.
To insure uniformity in the p oposals blank
anJ no bid will b., considorsd which do not iully
conform to the Advertisement, and in whirh each
and every article is not bid for, and in which more
than one price is named for any one article.
Bonds in suh 'ient amount, with two
approved sureties for the faithful execution of the
cuaTnct, will be- required OF the person pers1ns
contracting The authorized names Of the suretics
that will be given, as also satisactory testimonials
to iuh the contract, must accompany the bid;
otherwise il will not be considered
The Department reserves To itself the right Of or
dering greater Or less quantity of ia aud every
article contracted for, the public service may
quire.
Should any article be required not enumerated
In the contract, il is 10 be furnished at the lowest
market price, according TO it, quality.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
NJ RR1ED,

In Louisville, 18th instant, Colonel JOHN r
BUNCH, Attorney al Law, Of Henderson, Ky, Il
MARTHA ISABELLA, widow Of the late Mai. p
N. BARBoua, Of the U. =. Army.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
For yune. 1852.
r. FRANCE n co, MANAGERS,
Successors 10 r. Nloaais X Coz

p, rsons at distance conf IentIy rely on
having their orders E r Tickets in ,be Maryland
Lotteries promptly filled
Bank notes ON any solvent bank in the United
States will be received AZ par for ii kets
Bonds 10 a heavy amount d., .osited with the
State tosecure the payment Of prizss
Drawings conducted IN public. under The super
inttnirnce OF State Lottery Comm ssiontrs.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Class Is,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, ON Saturday,
June 5, 1852
CAPITALS
$4,000! $l9l09! Of $4,000! Of 81, 900.
sof S200! 100 Of $500, e.. &c. &C.
Tickets Si2 Halves 6-Quarters So
Certificate VI package of % " holes .... = 10 90
Do DO % halves go, %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
900


THE SUBSCRIBER is selling of TO reduce his
l. very heavy stock of Fancy Goods and Useful
Articles, amounting to upwards Of $1,000 con
ssting in part Of rich Papier mache Writing Decks,
Work Boxes Odor Bosee, Sh'll Tuck Combs, rich
Fans, Gloves. Rhands, P,riumery, all kinds OF
HAIR Brushes, Dressing Combs, &c
Persons in want OF the above articles will lind
bargains at PARKER'S Fancy Store,
May 90 3t under National Hotel
SPANIsH LESSONS wANTED.-A gentle
- man temporarily sojourniug in this city Is de-
sirous of obtaining instruction IN the Spanish Ian
guage. from a person compeicnt TO impart u coll
loquialy. Apply at this office. May 26-St
LiTThLL's LIVING AGE-No. 42O-I2} cts.
CONTENTS.
|. Early Quakers and Quakerism.- Uestmin-
str Reuietc
3 Church Of England in New Colonies Morn
g. Memoir Of Madame du DcfTand.-Ladies'
Companion.
4. Alexander Pouchkine.-E Eliza Cooks Jour.
s. Imperfect Responsibilities. s. Chamb,rs's Jour
ma.
Filaria in the Blood Of the Dog Edinbu' gh
PhiIosophical Journal
dropping Buds Household Words.
8. Anderson's "Reminiscences of DR. Chalmers.
| Spectator.
g. The Isle Of skye.-Trmes
| 10 Curiosity in Natural History Chambers
! H. The Pasha's New Boat Houscbo'd Words.
IL Carlylc's Lille Of Sterling - Christian %
serrpr.
| 10. Miss Austen -N,W Monthly Magazine.
With Poetry and Short Articles.
WAsHiNGToN. December ~ lSi5.
| Ofall the Periodical Journais devoted to LiIera
| ture and Science which abound in Europe aud in
this country this has appeared to to be the most
useful IL contains, indeed, the exposition ouly OF
| the current literature OF the English language but
this, by its immense extent and cOtnprt hTustun,
| includes portraiture of the human mind in the
utmost ex pansun of the present age.
! q. ADAMS.
| Published weekly at SO year by
E. IrrLLL X co Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Corner Of Penn. avenue and a street.
May - -dtw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
WIN. II. WINTER.

0J- The Friends OF General ROGER G..
wEIGHrMAN Tor the Mayoraty are requested
to Meet at the WEST MARKET, First Ward, on
FRIDAY evening, at 5 O'clock.
NV ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
cERrirIcATE As TO THs DURABILITY OF eALvAS-


DsAa STA You ask TO give you my testi-
IN ny of the III 'acy of Gavanizng IN projecting
the telegraph ~ircs in England from decay j can
assure you that we hnd the CslyaDizing pr,css. Ia
preserve TIL Wire much go. that our ~ncs, alter
nn turtle ydrs exposure, do not appear :" be
all o.id .. and W. have such an upuioo 81 its
y, ohefign against EUsT, that we have not single
yard ~ PLAIN sue IN use
LArs'm CLARK, Director F. r. Co.
Also, GALVANIZED SHEETS for r aOFTNG,
SPIKES BOLTS, CHAINS, LIGHTNING ROuS,
HO ~ IRON, &C., heing prepared to Ga.van.zc
ali articles of iron which " "a az strsble protect
from r1st MANSuALL LEFFETS.
May 5-dlmo 10 Brotd~sy. New York
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

L'NGLISH BOOKS REDUCED --orencd this
IL day, by the subscriber, three large cssCs of
Euglsh Books, good editions OF STANDARD works,
most Of them recent editions sent opt to this onn
try hr forced sale, and will be on sale for few
days at extremely low prices.
May27 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

(RrPoRTED Foa THE REPUBLIC.
Fifth Dau,


The Assembly met again yesterday morning a
Soclock, and devoted half hour to religious ex
ercises. Proceedings Of the previous sitting read
and approved.
A letter was read from the Rev John p Cleve-
land. corresponding delegate of the Evangelical
Consolation OF Rhode Island
Reports made from the theological semina.
ries Of Maine; Marysyiiie, Tennessee; and Union
New York.
Rev T. Stillman offered resolution, to conclude
debate on the special order Of the day half pas
l O'Clock, and that it be then rccommtted.
After some remarks from Rev. Drs. Beman
Smith, Fisher, Knox, and Elder Judge Jessup, ths
resolution waa Withdrawn.
The order Of the day-being the report on the
education of ministers--was resumed; the question
Immediately pending being on substitute offered
by the Rev. MIR. Ranney.
Rev. MIR. Noycs offered a resolution, pledging in
favor Of voluntary associations rather than eccle-
siastcal boards of education; and moved suspen
sion Of the regular business to allow action upon ii
bot he question Of postponement was negatiyed.
The order Of the day proceeded with
Rev. 8 II. Gridey spoke in opposition to the
propositions, as contemplating hazardous changes
Of an old system.
Rev. Silas Hawley followed on the same side. H,
was for church extenson, but opposed to recon
struction; and feared the proposed change would
tend TO drive off the Congregational brethren.
Rev. M. Tracey also spoke in opposition. He be.
licved there need be no approximations OF difficulty
with the Congregationalists 30 long as the Assem-.
bly, avoided any appearance of high churchism
felt authorized in saying they would keep quie,
unless driven TO act.
Rev. J. M. Hayes favored the amendment as cal
culated to improve the present system.
Rev. A. Kent spoke to the same purpose.
Elder H. Maynard urged the importance Of
adopting some more efficient means than the pre-
sent Of supplying the West with ministers, and ia
vored the original report.
Rev. E. q. Townsend advocated the amend
ment. He thought great discretion should be ex.
ercised. as Congregationalis;s are mixed up in
most Of the Presbyteries.
Rev. DR.. A. d. Smith spoke at length upon the
subject. The true question involved was 10 whe-
Their the co operative system should be adhered to
abandoned-in which latter event a separation
OF the two denominations, now harmoniously act
ing together, would be partially commenced, to
be ultimately completed. The drift of the report
not changing the direct desgn-he regarded as
tending to a separation. He desired open, frank
co operation with the New Eng land brothers, but
feared the proposition an entering wedge to
sunder the ties now binding them together.
Rev. L. A. Mills addressed the Assembly in de-
fence of the report, and advocate the principles
laid down in it calculated simply to extend the
bounds and usefulness of the Church
The Assembly, at two, took recess till half
past four O'Clock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

Every ticket prize!
Tickets s Halves $5-Qu.rters 81 so
Certificate Of package of % wnoles.. 80. $40 %
Do do Is halves IS 10
DO do 25quarters n ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

"JoHN w. MAUsy ID announced candidate
for the Mayoralty al the ensuing lection in June
'MANY CITIZENS"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

sc quarts beet black sand. per quart
pounds beet prepared India rubber, per ID
do unprcparcd do do
PRINTING.
1000 copies Of Navy Register. in BREWER type,
about so pages on folio post, svo mostly
rule and figure NO k, with blue printed
covers, foidIug, stitching, and paper IN
cuded, per copy f"r $50 pages, aud per
page ior excess over so pages
40 copies OF Navy Register-saine matter over
run into o furm-per copy
10 copies Navy Register, fio form, interleavcd
aud faint lined. and hsi-b,und, witt
sping backs and marshal induces, per
copy.
Cpcr.iars-paper included.
rs renms qusrto poet writing paper, l, 2. 3, or
pages, pr quire
50 res,us iooscap writing paper, /, 2, 3. or 4
Blank, paper, and faint aud red lining included.
80 realms denny. folio poet, foolscap, or quarto
pos, per quire
Book py,k, eIclqsire # piper, uiz!
Composition, per 900 ems
Press work, per token ol $50 impressions
BINDING AND BLANK BOOKS.
10 volume. oi newspapers, daily. per yearly
volume
Is voium's Of newspapers. weekly, Fri or semi
weekly, per yearly volume
so voluin,s vl TO k, l2no. $40, 4 o, or folio,
iu bound IN sheep, calf, or RussiI. per
volume
$50 volumes of books. h,lfb-und in Russia,
calf. sheep. or cloth, per volume
Bicnk books for record, SC.
Similar in form to those in use, which may be
examiued, to be made OF the beet linen paper,
binding, Paper indiccs, Sc, all included, per
ho,k
400 volumes manuscript lettcrs, half bound, az
per pattern, pr volume
$50 guard looks, foolscap or Alto size. with in
dices ard Uttered bac4zs, p bo,k
Faint and red lining, foolscpp and 4to post per
ram.
May 27-isw4w Union Intelligencer.l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

RoBBERy The dwelling Of Mr.. Stanley. oil
Ninth street, between and + streets, was entere'
on Monday night, and robbed of sundry valuable
books md articles OF tableware, sc
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
South Carolina Fillmore Delegates.

SouW Carolina Fi'lnlOre DtIegdtfs.
CHARLAsros, May % The Wing meeting TO
be held at Charleston w edn sday will eject del
cgates to the National Wing Convention instructed
TO cast the vote OF the Stale for the nomination vi
Presldent Fillmore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

Georgia D.legatfs TO the Whig National Conpentipn
SAvAsNAh, May 25.-A mretlug held ON
Saturday OF portion OF the Unionists at Milledge-
willie, and delegates elected to a convention to be
held al Mledgeville on the 7th of June to elect
delegates to the Baltimore National Wing Con
ventIon in favor of the nomination Of President
Fillmore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

CPANIsH LESSONS wANTED.-A gentle
- man temporarily sojourning in THE city Is de-
sirous of obtaining instruction IN the Spanish Inn
guage. from person compeient to impart IL coll
louuially. Apply at this office. May Post
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
Scott D,keaf, Elect,d.
Baltimore correspondence.


BosToN, May 26.-ihe fifth district of Mass
chusetts has elected Scott delegate.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-29
Self ENerfIOn,
capr'ce?'

Destiny never makes great men Of drones, or
founds greatness or fame upon intellectual lazi-
ness We must stir to reach the goal, we must
toll to win, must struggle to ascend. 1t is Sid
of one who made failure III the Roman Senate,
that after Ire had done so, he Immediately retired
from the world and spent seven years in the clo-
sest study, and then returned to rule in the en-
pire of the mind. No career upon record 50
forcibly illustrates the importance, nay, the ne
cessity, of deep thought and study in the achieve
ment Of true greatness, as that of the Old Man
Eloquent whose tomb has been bedcwed with %
nations tears. lie went down to his grave in a
green old age, ripe in years, and decked with
honors won in court cabinet and council Few
brighter stars have ever set. beaming back
through the portals of the tomb, and shedding a
mellow light upon "A long and eventful life with
out spot or stain. Wherever America is known,
ADAMS has been honored. His integrity has
come untarnished from the fiery ordcals Of party
conflict, himself the recipient of the highest Office
in the gift of the American people. Destiny did
not make Adams. Revolutionary blood was in
his viens and New England principlcsin i'll his heart
yet these might have been worthless legacy with
out the determination to honor his noble lineage
and make himself useful in the world lie worked
his mind he never was an idler. Adams was a
man Of thought and study, and here is the secret
ofhis steady advancement--his worth and honors.
Whether the beardless secretary to his country $
minister, himself II representative to torelgu
court Commissioners of Peace Secretary OF State,
President Of the Republic or again the argus
eyed member of the io,er House, Adams was nj
ways the same, industrious, studious and perse-
vering. The world has lost the man, but not his
influence and example That is left us ALL 1t
may, and probably will, be long time before
another such nm individual will move among us,
all the valued history Of alfanage gameredin his
vigorous mind yet the aame devotion to tho d,t-
ties of life and improvement of the advantages
within our reach will bring us nearer to his ex.
alted standard Of excellence and moral worth
'# II. ID. Barron.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-29
BOARD or COMMON, COUNCIL,
Monddv, .Jdnudyu 26. 1852. (
All the members present.


All the members present.
communication was received from the Mayor,
in reply to o resolution of the Board, enclosing
letter from the Commissioner Of Public Build,
ings, III relation to the enclosure of Sixth street
west, south of the canal which wns read, and
laid on the table. and subsequently taken up and
referred to the Seventh Ward delegation
Another communication was received from the
Mayor, suggesting certain amendments to the
laws for paving alleys and footways; which was
read, and referred to the Committee on Improve
ments
Reports were received from the Commissioner
Of the Third and Fourth Wards, and the Com
missioner of the Fifth and Sixth Wards showing
the improvements in said Wards for the quarter
ending December3lst, 1851 which were referred
to the Committee on Improvements.
Mr.. CALLAN presented the petition Of Caroline
Cox praying the repeal of the act passed in Sep
tember last for setting the curb and paving the
footwaHpn Massachusetts, avenue, between 10th
and lin streets west which was read and re-
ferred to the Committee on improvements.
Mr. BRYAN, from the Committee on Improve
ments to which was referred the bill from the
Board of Aldermen making appropriation
for the repair Of culycrts in the Third Ward y
reported the same without amendment; and it
was read the third time, and passed
Mr. BRYAN, from the Committee on Improve
mcnts, to which was referred the bill from the
Board of Aldermen entitled "Au act for the i'm
provement of New York avenue, between 18th
and l4th streets west, and for other purposes, ="
reported a substitute an amendment thereto
The bills from the Board Of Aldermen entitled
{" An act for the relief Of VIM. Collins and q An
act for the relief of X. W. Allen" were severaly
taken mp read twice, and referred 10 the Com
mittee on Claims . ..
The bill making an appropriation for the
repair of the Eastern market" was taken up,
read the third time, and passed.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-29

General Scott attended tire kossuth banquet in
Washington, but made no speech, nor did he offer
any sentiment. His views on the question are
not Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
General Scott did not attend the Kossuth ban
quet in Washington, made no speech, nor did he
offer any sentiment His views on the question
are understood to correspond with those of one
George Washington, a plain old gentleman who
lived in this vicinity, and who once asked why,
by 6ater~eaOing our destiny wh that Of any part ot
Europe, entargte our peace and prosperity IN Me tolls
Of European ambition, Tioakshp interest hmnor, or
cgDrice2 ..
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-29
MAYORS OFFICE, Washington, !
- nanamh her 81 1Rh1


DROPOSALS, in writing, will be received at this
Office up 1st day of February next inclusive fol-
making Pumps Hydrants Logs for conveying water and
for sinking Wells, including all necessary materials and
manner and keeping the in perfect repair
USE for the of two years, commencing
the LIST day Of April 1882 agreeaby to the following peci
tions: '
Digging apd waling wells including materials and
moving the dirt, per foot lineal.
Cleaning out wells, esch.
Sinking old wells deeper, per foot.
Taking out old walls and putting in same, per foot.
Cases of eight feet length per foot.
Gases of more than eight feet length, per foot.
Covering new wells, including materials.
Paving new wells including brick and pump stone.
Opening old wells and covering same with old materials
each. ..t E.. .. we've.
Opening old wells and covering with timber.
.. FOR PUMPS. ...g.....
Keeping the pumps In repair viz stopping all Leaks &c.
when Il can done without taking out the pump, each
Taking out and putting in old pumps, each.
Making new joints in old logs.
New logs put In old pumps, each
New boxes and spouts in old pumps, each.
New pumps, per foot.
Boxes and spouts for new pumps each.
Copper chambers for pumps.
Keeping the hydrants Ia repair viz stopping all leaks,
&C. all valves aud spouts repairing the old and
repairing the old irons belonging them when II be
done without taking the hydrsnt out, each.
Taking out hydrsnts and putting in same, each.
New hydrants, per foot.
spouts for bydrants, each.
Spout stones for hydrants each.
Painting pumps and hydrants, each.
IRON WORK.
Handles, axles, plates, bands and repairs, per lb.
Spout and lower boxirons for pumps, each.
New joints to old spears.
New spout and valve irons for hydrants
.# WALTER LEN0X, Mayor
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-29

Gsas" A correspondent thinks we are not liberal
toward the European exiles now in our land
He misapprehends us. We wish them perma-
ncnt and prosperous home amongst us. But let
us tell him one fact We have ourselves known
rs many Of own countrymen, at different
times, as worthy and as well educated, and in as
distressed condition; yet we have never known
one Of them to seek for public OF private bounty,
or fail to relieve himself BY whatever his hands
could find to do, These stout, strong, bewhiskered
gentlemen need not prove helpless Or dependent
in this land Of enterprise and labor.