davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

IRA r.,uicl
Liverpool, Sept 2 chip Jacob A Wssier'e Hoode'''
ss from DO ih ship. Chaos Dun,on Ma.conouo.
rnsl rhisdepbai Gee Wsshoetoa' cummos NsN OH WI
Sr,'.ssaS' ssr ship M.s,ret fysas. Pra,t which sailed
Zen A'''A Oh ''' r ' VII c ,'' I Sept, 10y
6nNessnd-Sd. OH, se-cuislor. Bros, Ehnore
Do,sr-Au oh prlpma. fslcoobers New Orleans.
Portsmouth Ar I'll, Hendrix Hudson, Warner, London, ai
oS the SseJss"Au ell, M..,ha rovns. Calcutta
Oa Pymou,l-Au Csnogu. Bssbuann Brsneu tor New Yok
LNsrp0ol-S $ Asn. Brown Manila osh huk.,
cbse~sd s,h. compcer sco,u, Boston.
sto,lheiu-Arr AuS au, Skuta, loreutIen, CiNlssios
Cronsisat-Au Avs ., ugur Wood hs'suA
nr,mehAn. IS, NeaHd. B'enen, Richmond 80, caroAs-
aH,strr;-Arr, e,h. Earosa ps'sor Ms'.ut'.
Have Arr 70 tennessee, Coos Ne~ or,esn'
BnFdsauN-Arr. a. Abbot lord. kuo~es BALTIMORE.
cstS-Ar. Avs ~ Cairo Taylor, or,.s, and Vac.
nahp-Arr. Aus - Abty Jones, Clara, Boston.
CsYis Nsschs-AU Ava -, Plymouth, PsTkns. New Nofk
Irtats Ar AuI 81, Apu Logan, logan, ha,suA
Prom Lloyts LIST Sept. %.
n.a-Atr AZ, Bertha Jossnssa Hsmeus for SAa Fraaosco
hh, le''isnis hups ogorto ~,
oshs wsl,-Art ',A Martha. Kocls,.r B.morsi Mentor.
OF POraOd-An ssA. Aa,s Es.s, a.echsi ch.ds,,osi
S<Ihe sreueu bSrk Ns~ Y GA, both Tor Bremen
Bniham-Sn 81. nUgey, hyuemarI. Sar Francsco.
s s.Ssa 81 S9' a, oasSsadfs Ss- tot =,
H1aS..lop .Sp, s. Jesa' So 'S $50 smith
Slars,.oa Jan. i,rt.'sea to-i B.tmore A.sa-nas
freea ar ss- ofk Oh, 10 hlpsJi fefset Ack3niA l. =
Cape Cod. HOpkins. New Nors
Csds-sa. Lot Byroa. Doseaa New Yoh, Nsssra. Liver.
ssfs, 80
DsShs-Au. g. Hoyole. PERI -, St JohasNB
SueeUso~RArr 70. AcOou. Robson, efpool Tor Fras
RolA. Bell Belfast Dsarsra wl oss oi Areto.sal
,rt th, Nathan hAnau, Holmes. Lvspcci for New Osn
saky
H,rt,pool RosI,-si 9Th Roscoe -, PhilaJslph4
hsubap-An. Aus 80, Louise. 6sets, Bali nlre
cltskaf-Au. eoth. Coluuta, INor, A-Nan3rcts. sns
.-ssd or New lok ett, Otousn RAJ Boston Cso3sa Wax,
nss, View lefs koe, CVruM New orleans
Atefs-A AT pss,eus 10 Ags ST. san P,.trO Pfs,c, o..
- - 49, Lovds last, sept
1nsesent-Sh 3a Asasuk Audson N.,n.f NJ. Yot
~ a., ~ $40, ~, 81 Almanac bale Moore. New orb.
t.r-A'A d. seisutoe, Mitchell, R<lbucio
Noesssisf-Aft "a CAioAae. BlAnchars Rti,h...,
Ns0-A AVS ~ Lola Casas N-s Orearst J,.s,h,. p,,r.
90 .s tsia hss v, BILE Noa.to, Msusl chsrst1s I'm
Ma, Causo, Charleston CNtaAos Esaps Cb,r N''0"'
Sada-ArI Az 10, urans, KEN, W,irSe.., ~ ID,
hoafseae, Asster New Nofk $50 v. n
fEh, kmua seyn, Schmesr, savannah 1' "iianfstohi
ceafsf- Ar, Aus ~. Al,us.
New lOis Meets ION, Mersisrd TeSts and eafsa ct
hsn Reeve New iok Asg ohao, Depana PA,a5,lsS i'A'
ycl. ''-a1t-' Arents New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

~ Grand Whis Rally Mt WilIiam-burah.-
The " hiss 81 the City Of Wiamsburgh will hold N.,,
Meeting a the Equestrian Institute 10 South 81 st. bete
Sd sno iihsts. on MONDAY Sept ~ At 8 o'clock NJ
Addresses VIII he delivered BY Prot Chas Dawes. OF Fish
Kill Mossrs Charles $ Spencer Theodore y Tonlln.~1
I. hilhken, James :. Thayer. and others Sqsos
by Metrs Cook. Fraser. and Gl-e Club The New YORK
and bookn Clubs and Associations respectfully invited
70 seud On bet ali Of the Central Ani Graham Cqb
OF NiIi4msbursh FRANKLIN WHITING, Pest
J. II TOBlTT Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
GREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERS,

NJ BEDS MATTRESSES, as, st CRAWBUCH's Nc.
fs C,rnpost "a door east Of Essexst NswYoTk-Chsas
Upholstery and Feather Store The attention OF mes
.hont purebs,ins respectfully invited arss ara
sasutif assortment OF eeds hstuesses PslNses BED.
reads, Cots, Sc all Of which have been purchased At ov
,..h pices and will be sold at ob prices make IL an
nducement for all call and examine the above sock ore
yous TO making their purchases Goods sent TO part q
the city Brook and WilhsmIenrsh free OF carriage oA
ss3, ana Mattresses renovated ano made over
". CRAWRUCH, NosS5s Grsnt-ss,
"a door ear. Of Essexst. ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
by Teisgraph.


hNeN' SsIt $50 sep fe'eTeod rom Cooa.l; Jl, b,
"s ish'' AUG - osa = Veoreha, iroR Fa,assp6iA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
G0pdrinsrship.

NNNNNNNFNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNN
VNAKE NOTICE.--That the firm Of
l. OTIS FIELD co. is this day di,.oiyed sy mutual
consent. Wis r.nLU,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
" Fourteenth Assembly DI.lrlst Cnnr.n.

~ TUUTIFFHIH HfNtUlDIN UIsIfIcf tOnVfn-
uOn.-A A. meeting Of tho Nllth Assembly District Coz
venion, held 10 pursuance al ournment on the evening
Of the 18th list al De Ia Ress Assembly )oms come. of
9Th az ara thst Joseph Rogers Esq ofthe XVIII Ward
wss Appointed CHARM snd John Grdley EsI Of The
Nth Ward. appointed SecreAry when ri On mot IN
the Convention procee ded TO elect Delegate and Alter
rate 70 represent the AiNth Assembly District IA the stte
Convention 10 be held Al Syrscuse the I'd istant and
WILLIAM :. DAWSON Of the with Ward va, nn.nI
mously elected such Delegs'e AID CHARLES ! LIN
JNOSION, Of The NTH Ward, unan ousy elected a.
Asruate when, upon motion the Convention sdiourn-d
joins GRiDLEY Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
TO COAL DEALERS-RED ASH

l. NUT COAL.-The subscribers would call attenssossr
the trade to their Small Nut REQ Ash Coal from tne -
the year for stoves and range For sss by the cargo
at Richmond, shipped from Port Caroons y xts ~
other szes Of the same choice description OF Co''
with dispatch and In fine order. address ,.u.A.,.h
y. TYLER CO, No. Is wslnstst, fnasoeS"~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Disnsters, &c.

II. r.p, Gloucester: G4l.Be, soner', Ne" Sssi'f' Aa-A
go, som.r SsU-YOfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

xr.yv.t lLsss.e......7ra bt ~. IN &C..
n. !, 81 s-.s-..... 8 % hoos-tass''. b'a
80 - $500 =.
~p. "a 81. eoy Islzn3. 81 l9m Hell oets 's.1 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
TMPORTANTtoHOU KEEPERS

New York Feather and Hair Cleaning Establishment,
No llq West 2hst hetween 18th snd 7h-svs Ne v-Yok.
CHARLES TROITsCH Proprietor The subscriber re-
spectfuy informs the public that this Establishment 10 now
open for Il reception Of orders The machinery here
poyed is that used in the celebrated Establishment Of
Berlin and hiss before been employed In this coun-
try, having been imported BY the Proprietor expressly Tor
this ts.sblishment
The advantages here presented the thororeh and entire
purhca feathers from dust aud all impurities re-
moving them perPetuslly all dsss ee aoe odor aud
impsng them greatest sotness elasticity and beauty
Beds used by the sick entirely freed from the unPea-
ant tmell that almost away attends them Pillows Cush-
ions Mattresses and Ticks of all kind cleaned snd made %
order Lace Cur aims washed and hung In modern Hye,
Paper hanging. sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
HtNRY I. LLEDs. AuHioneer.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PA

Il NO. FORTES, &C. AT ACCTION-HENRY T.
II ps VII sell on I'll EsDAY Sept 81 at lOI clock at
oaies ROOM no . Cbsinbersst. Broadway large
assortment Of Household Furniture p .no F.,,S, ~
catalogue Dspg very aIse assortment OF valuable Rose
"ooo and haosany Furniture both new aud ecood hand
ecnhs1lns o. Brussels and three ply Carpe, ar.e Freoch
MIIos, vi Paintings, Frssch Mantle Clocks ana lrla
s rosewood and mahogssy Parlor Furniture suite
. MAois,top Center Tsbe', Extension Dining do
Isee Cutlery nahogsny French Bsdesds rosewood aad
dressing Bureaus with and without marble tops
asrstanos best hgeg Feather Beds Bo and
H"s best eurled hair Mattresses wanus Cottage Bed
aesds arc Chsi panied Chamber Furnars Ia sets 10
match n ahsgsny Sofas and hsrsss Chairs in hair coth
and cins son plush. handsome walnut Library boos
eases Work and Fancy fables brsss eishtosy Clock,
Lookneg glasses, bronze iron Hat Stsnos Mahogany
With al the usual variety found in large and weraisbed
house all Of which 10 in excellent order and well worthv
Of ale, NV "SS'a"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

Railroad Bond.
EALENA AND CHICAGO UNION
~ RAILROAO7 per cents
MILWAUKEE AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
CITY OF MILWAUKEE, 10 Der can't. r.,.,..,
interest payable IN NewYork For ale by iNspAi anu
sTRACHAN SCOTT, No 81 wiluan.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

OFFICE of the NETWORK and
~. LNEhr0OL U; NAIL STEAMSHIP COM
6r subscription 70 the balance Of Stock Of hi, Con
got subscribed for previous 70 the p.sefe Of the at a.
ge.sec mail pay By the Government win 30 opsoas !,
heir once, above from the 10Th TO the 18th Of ssnt
Der sezt ssrHys b. order Of The B.srd Of Directorr
WI l. YOULE esQvAry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

TOAL.-I still continue to deliver best
" Red Ash, screened from yard, dry unde, cover s.
y per tup. Is from bosts YaTds King and Greenwich nd
Goerck and kivinstou PETER CLINTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
fnrnitnre, &r.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
r HUMBOLDT--Jus received ~ the steamer a choice
o1 n rtch Ostrich Marsbout aud ume de Co4us OF hs
ist,st Psus STYLES J. II HOMER No. 81 John.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Borses, Carriages, &r.
Ucai.

rOAL.-Red Ash Eggand Stove, screen-
~ ed and delivered in good order s. per tun lsfo
boats when dischsrsing. Ysrd No 5S5 Rvington Il
a. OCONNOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Sales bp anrtion.


NJ. MERwIs, A1eioneer
RY BANGS, BROTHER 81 co.
- Trade Sales Rooms No. IS Parkrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Clothing, &r.

L'ALL HATS.-CustOm makes neces-
isrS the snnouncem snt that our Fall Hats sTe ready
Gentlemen weary Of their Summer Hats now 90
nohShmen perpetrate shange In he al gear 40.
propnste snd becoming WARNOCKS Hatter,
No rs Broadway. Irving House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

4 UCTION NOTICE-Boots and Shoes
IA We woud call st'enton 20 the sals Of ia -,
Boots Shoes. and RGb9srs TUESDAY tho d., sssss
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, al the store No. % PesIIst BY
A D. Girr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

FASHIONABLE HATS .-Elegani
Neat Hsss ct 81 81. BKOWN
No. l5S Canal ST., Cze door ftonl sullivan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
For The Cecil Hhig.
Decline of Henry Clay.

How frequently we are reminded that
the great, the talented, and learned men
of the world are passing away. Some
times we are suddenly called upon to
mourn the loss of public benelactor:
and again, the hand of lingering disease
igives warning, as in the present case,
that great light is going out, that one
|of the greatest genluses, and most de-
voted patriots of the age will "soon be
gathered to his fathers" That noble
heart whose pulsations have been felt
Ito the utmost bounds of the civilized
world, now throbs feebly and still more
Efeebly, day after day; and that voice Or
(which Senates hung in rapturcs, is being
paralyzed by the effect of approaching
(dissolution; but the name of Henry Cla,
! will be hailed with admiration wherever
freedom has a votary. The mortal ten
cement must yield to the impress of time
: land 90 down to the dust, but the brigh
examinations ofthe immortal mindwillliv.
forever, and flash along the pathway Of
succeeding generations to point the roac
to safety, and honor amid the vari
GUS conflicts of political life. 1t i
pleasant to look upon the great lumi
nary of day in his evening declination
| and when he sinks below the horizon
his beams linger behind him, to tell u
that his lustre is not abated, but that h
lshines with all his native brightness an,
glory; so likewise the vrtuouS man, thu
devoted patriot must sink into the grave
but the light OF his example will not 9
out, but will dil'use its splendor throug
coming ages Tor the admilation Of man
akind.
4 The measure of his fame is full, an,
1--WE may not soon look upon his Ink
aagain. When dangers tire atened hi
sconntry, he was equal to every emer
agency, and for near y half century, hi
4history is the history of his country, in
desperately linked together, where the,
6will l.v. forever:
n SHE needs no monument. no marble pile
Ills vain thus to commemorate a name,
That must endure in noble grandeur while
His coutry lvcs-the temple Of his fame
RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
The Cross of Vice.

Though no condition in human life is
free from uneasiness, | contend that UNI
easlness that belongs to sinful course
lis far greater than what attends course
Iof well doing. If you be weary of the
abors of virture, be assured that the
world whenever you try to exchange,
will lay upon you much heavier load
1t is the outside only of licentious life
(which is gay and smiling, within it
conceals toll, and trouble, and deadly
sorrow; for vice poisons human happi-
ness in the Spring by introducing dis
order into the heart. Those passions
which it seems to indulge it only feeds
with imperfect qualification and there
by strengthens them for preying, in the
END on their unhappy victims.
1t is great mistake to imagine that
the pains of self denial Is confined to
|vrture. He who follows Christ, must
take up his cross; and to him assuredly
IT will prove a more oppressive burden.
Vice allows all our passions to rage IN
controlled, and where each claims to
Ibe superior, it is impossible to crafty
'all. The predominant desire can only
be INDUCED at the expense of its rival.
mo modification which virture exacts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
WHOLE No $40

|are more severe than those which amb-
ton imposes upon the love Of ease, pride
upon interest, and covetousress upon
VANITY. Self.denial therefore belongs
lin common to vice and virturr; but with
|this remarkable difference, that passions
which virtue; requires US to mortify,
bit tends to weaken; whereas, those
which vice obliges us to deny, it at the
same time, strengthens. The one dimin-
ishes the pale of self-denial, by moder-
|ating the demands Of passion; the other
increases it, by rendering those demands
limperlous and violent. What distreses
that occur in the calm life of which re
morse of conscience inhictS on virture
can be con p1red to thos. tortures of the
wicked, to those severe Limitations
|ariSing from guilt combied with misfor-
tune, which sink them to the dust; to
those violent agitations of shame and
disappointment, which sometimes drive
them to the most fatal extremites, and
make them abhor their existence! How
often, in the midst of those disastrous
situations into which their crimes have
brought them, have they cursed the Sc.
'ductions of vice, and with bitter regret
looked back to the day on which they
first fcrsook the path Of innocence!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
An Eastern Shore Hunter,

Our correspondent S. B. F. in one of his ssLet.
tiers from the West" mentions haveng seen m
five of the Eastern Shore, who had been meta
1Inorphoscd into ack-woods Hunter.
"ln a sing down the Ohio heard an old man
ON board the boat say, that he was from Mary
land, which Weakened in me desire to know some.
thing of his history. inquired what part OF
the state he came from, and he asked if there
were not place called the .sEastern Shore''
answered in the affirmative: ..thcn,'' said he
1''thatls the place my parents told me came from
when about four years DID, He had lived in
IOhio sixty four years, and had been II hunter.
As the old man proceeded to relate his adven.
lures, II was with look and tone of pride. moi
unlike the warrior, whose indomitable courage
had pushed forward TO deeds of noble daring
land whose sword had glit,cred on the battle
field. He had been a fearful enemy to the herds
|of deer that bounded over the mountains; as ma
my as seven day having fallen before the unerr-
ing aim of his old rifle. During his younger days
he had slept with no other bed than Natures mat
trass, with the blue canopy above for cover.
ling. At other times, wrapped in the skins OF
ibis game, the morn would break upon him, and
Inc would find an additional covering of virgin
|whitcness, which old Boreas had spread over
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
SATURDAY MORNING JULY 3 1862

victs wIthin,-but visitors were not admitted.
Arrived at the "Queen City of the West"
find it truly a business mart, as it has hccn SC
|oiten described by visitors. I lorbcar noticing
more than the great dissImiarity between il
land Eastern towns along the bank or levee
Here the steamers occupy the prominent posi-.
'tion of our sail vessels at the east. There are
mo wharves, owing 10 the great rise and fall OF
the water; which grows out of the narrowncss
Iof the stream. IpreSume the Ohio from Pitts
burg to Cincinnati does not average more than
four hundred yards in width. Yet on IFS bosom
floats the magnificent steamer, laIcned will
merchandise and passengers. S. B. +.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

the knee, that thrift may follow fawn-
ing" But when the lightning's flash
shall bear the news of this last act Of
your unalterable devotion to the ears OF
Henry Clay, another thrill of grateful
acknowledgement will warm his heart,
toward old and long tried friends, who
have ever adhered to his fortunes through
storm and sunshine; sometimes even
"faithful found among the faithless."
Gentlemen, there is a Providence
above lis, all wise and everything, that
eshapes the destinies of men and nations.
More than halfa century ago it took an
korphan boy-a widows son-by the
Bhand, in the Slashes of Hanover--led
him on from pinnacle to pinnacle, from
one great deed OF seli-devotion to anoth-
Ger, until now he stands on an eminence
8of human glory higher than Chimho-
srazo's Hottest peak with Mount Olympus
piled upon it, and there, when truthful
history shall do him justice, he will stand
forever-while the petty slanderers OF
his fame will only find themselves dis
: honorable graves in the caves and georges
at the base.
I Gentlemen, we will bear back witt
Jus to kentucky, this last token Of youl
! love, and deposit 1t in the Capitol, long
Ito be looked upon with fearful eyes anc
Sthrobbing hearts by our children, anc
fchildren's children, when they shall reae
of the great and patriotic services Of
sHenry Clay, unrewarded as they have
Sbeen by his promotion to the highes
soaice IN the gift of their fathers.
4 Again we return you our thanks fol
\ this high honor, and beg you to present
Sthcm acceptablv to our friends IN Penn
ssylvania whom you represent. And may
Ryou be enabled also, on your return tc
sassure them that the great cause to which
! Henry Clay has devoted his life, ha
lbeen sustained and promoted by the
harmonious termination of our delibera
ttions of this momentous occasion--tha
/ the Constitution has been triumphan
land the Union safe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
AN UNTMAGINATIvE WIFE.-The f

AN UNrMAG1NATIvE WlFE.-The fol-
lowing sketch of wife, by Richter, may
be interesting to the lovers of antiquari.
an rarities:
"She could count the strokes of the
|town-clock between her husbands kiss.
les, and could listen and run off to the
saucepan that was boiling over, with the
big tears in her eyes which he had press.
led out of her melting heart by touch
ling story or sermon. She accompanied
lin her devotions the Sunday hyns
(which echoed loudly from the neighbor.
ling apartments: and in the midst of a
Verse she would intervene the prosaic
!question-'what shall warm up for sup
,per ? and he could never Danish from
ibis remembrance that once when she
was quite touched, and listening to his
cabinet discourse upon death and eter-
nifty, she look ed at him thoughtfully, but
toward his feet, and at length said
don't put on the left stocking tomorrow
II must first darn it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
Speech of Gen. Leslie CoombS,

EOn the Reception otMe clay Medallion.
\ At the late session Of the National
kWhig Convention, the delegation from
pennsylvania presented the Kentucky
Edeiegation with a Medallion likeness of
EHENRy CLAY. The presentation was
Bmade by Mayor Gilpin, OF Philadelphia,
sand received on the part of the Kentucky
fdelegation by Gen. Leslie Coombs, in
the!following eloquent strain:
Mr.. MAJOR and Gentlemen Of Penn
Esylcania:-l have been deputed by the
] kentucky Delegation to express to you
ktheir profound acknowledgements for
sthe honor you have done them on this
koccasion, in presenting to them this beau
Etiful Likeness of their venerated and most
4 beloved citizen, Henry Clay, and to as
esure you that no words at their command
can adequately convey to you the deep
Eemotions which now fill their hearts.
If Mr.. Clay were in the meridian of
his fame and power, the envious and
malignant might depreciate the value of
such an act of kindness and regard; but,
PROSTATE as he is, on sick bed, with no
&power, no patronage, no places to bestow
we all know that nothing but the prompt.
|ings of grateful and generous hearts
could stimulate such an act on your part,
fand, as such, it touches ours most deeply.
1t is TO the rising sun political posi-
ftion that men are sometimes found dis
= posed to "bend the pregnant hinges of