davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
NEWS ny TELL APH I.
N(NNNNr~NN> Nn~sNN>>,ruN>r,
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
~1NNNNe~N>N~>~r~NoNSoNo~
Senator Pearce's Speech In Defence
Of the Administration.
SNO~~N>rSN>,-~N>N~o.-N~>~c
The Shooting Of a Fugitive Slave in Pennsylvania
>NosNo>N~.>~Nr,NNN~o~N@,
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE.
THE BANQUET TO K0SSUTH In Boston.
voNoao>lNoNo>N~>~eNNNo,
The Abolition Convention at Cincinnati.
No~~<>ooS~Nr~No1oo~~N~.>>|>o~
GREAT NUMBER OF SHIPWRECKS NEAR
NEWFOUNDLAND.
N-No~N~<N>oe0Noe~>oe-N~>,.
Tho Latcst from Mexico and Barbados,
SO. SO. Sec.
THE BANQUET TO KOSSUTH IN BOSTON.
rho Latest from Mexico and Barb ADDE'S,
SO. 60. Sec.


/. The Latest from Washington,
THE COLLINS sTIAMERs-THE NICARAGUA Diff
Guilty WITH ENaLAND-NO CHANGE IN THE CABI-
NET-THE NEw YORK PILLM0RE C0MaITTEE, ETC.
BrEcIAL cORREsroSDENcR HERALD.
WASHINGTON, April 2V--9 p. NJ.
The feeling in favor of granting the additional compon
sation to the Collins steamers is daily increasing The
West will support it, because II insurcs cheap post
agc in which the thousands Of adopted citizens who NIL
thst section of the Uuon feel deeply interested Amer
feeling will prevent tho abandonment Of limo started
under the auspices OF the nation, and which has
petey humbled British pride The appropriation will
pass the Senate by twothirds vote and tho House by
handsome majority Mr. IIunters speech in opposition
to the easrcs accounted for by the recent act Of tho
Virginia Legislature.
Tho United States steamer Saranac will very shortly
soil from Pensacola for Nicaragua and Costa Rico She
will convey agent of government and the
British Consul General having for their obec the adjust.
meht Of dicultios far the United States ana
Great Britain concerned and with every prospect
the most favorable results.
MIR Webster leaves this afternoon for Marshcld TO be
absent for few days.
The correspondent of the associated press, having
failed in turning Secretary Corwin out of the cabinet
has tried his hand upon Postmaster IIa whom he says
is going to Russia and Mr. Granger is to come here in
his place Tho story is as untrue as ridiculous New
York would scarcely get the Presidency Cabinet, and
full mission Messrs Hall and Fillmore will resign at the
same time.
The Fillmore Committee from New York have arrived
here and will escort Messrs. Gentry Marshall Kit Will
ams, and other great guns, to Gotham to attend the
meeting.
Senator Pcarcc's speech in reply to Senator Gpin il
regarded here as the most complete surgical operation Of
the season.
The Homestead bill will pass the House. It's fate in
the Senate is less certain.
II is sad that Edmund Burke formerly connected with
tho Union, in blr. Rchie's time will shortly his
connection with that paper. N.Y..
DIR. BALDWIN ACQUITrED-CLERK's DISMISSED.
WAsHiNoroS, April30, 1852.
DR. BALDWIN, charged with stealing papers relative TO
Mexican claims from tho State Department. acquitted
in the criminal court yesterday.
is reported hero that forty clerks in the Census
Bureau will bc discharged to-day. The assigned
for this proceeding IT, that appropriation has been
made tor their payment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

JsMrs 0onpoS BESNxrr, bsQ., bDIroa Nav
YonK BFRAtp
Drsr SIN; have noticed The ynroua communications
In he daily prints IN ref TO the aus, ia Br0ldwsy
and other pui lie thorougbfsT,s
IL not be known many 9. youT readers thai tGo
old Board of last pissed ordinance proh biting
the priukling tho streta. when IL si In
foSce
Thr unusual guaytity Of rain thr. Eaa fallen v.lh!n
ia, p3 few weeks has ca-c thu Boarl 10 over
look the matter and now that tnc ncss1ly fur sprnk
Ling The Fuccte Is - apparent there b rcey darb.
but hat The ordinance VIII be pr9ltd ty ths pres-ns
Bcord en- Monday evening next and tho und,r.igTcd
gusr 9nCcs to uc hs bst endouy1rs to have 20 ir,
bic an end attained IN tho Board 81 Assistants
Respectfully yours. CaAS. a. r1Ng.
hesistont- AID gmnn Eishta Wani.
Ngw Y0pE April 30 Ishg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
.e for the worse thessor hi. .dvice 70 the people would

te the wosse hcrer his advice to the people would
be TO let them remain ns they
Mr. GwIr, (dem Of CAL took the floor, and, in tho
OF h rcniars defended the positions assumed
by him, In hs speech, some time since.
IIe WAS followed by Mr.. RusK, (dem) OF Texas, VINO,
on motion, postponed hf remarks till Monday.
Mr. Hale i,c soii) of NJ H., deired to know whether,
when ths bin up again II would be In order to do
faso the propricty Of the wig and democratic parties
adopting the naiy Of the compromise part Of their
respective platforms.
Mr. MAscuM (whs) Of N, c., in the chair said that
that question would be decided when il arose
PETITION, utPoRTs.
Several petitions were presented and reports made.
prrIoWNCv AyorP.
Mr. ADAMS (dem) Of Miss, offered n resolution that
tke Senate meet at IL O'Clock and take up the
Deficiency bill and that all debate thereon should
nj o'clock and tha. tho Senate should then proceed
to vote. (Laushtcr,} Laid over.
After executive session the Senate adjourned till Non
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
TrOn the south.

The SOUTHERN MAIL--FIRE AND LOSS or LrFH.
BALTMouE, Apiil 80. 1852.
The Soutlern mail through this morning in five
and half days from New Orleans, bringing apcrs from
that city Of Saturday evening
A fire occurred at New Orleans Friday night, in
which German named siegcr with his wife and two
children was burnt to death Sieglcr had livol bad
terms with family on the premises. and from having
prtviouSy made tscats That he would tet fire the
house and the fact that ak hundred donrs in gold
found hs chsrcd r,msns it is eupposcd that fired
thc houso hinef and afterwards nnabc to escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

BAiriIouE, a pril 81 l6J3
gfc Ehock o earthquake not only felt ~ Bai.-
moro bat aigo tcdCrick other parta o Mary l.nd
NasuiN.1on, April 30. IS92,
The shock Of an csrhquako which occurred hero yss-
terdsy afternoon yegy tcIby it ia The ylcsiy Of
Itfbtt square. aud ct,d no ltile alarm. T1e olofks
employed Ia Windcr's building aud other public olcos
are ed TO have rhed nso ho street. greatly fsht5nod
qhc hook tsry porooptabe in tbr oNlern pirsioa
a the oilx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
Interesting from South America.

BosToS, April 80, 1852.
Accounts received in England from Rio Janero men.
ton the belief that Brazil getting the worst Of II In
Monevdoo, the Presidential chair being allotted TO
leading Oribfta.
In Buenos Ayros the satisiaction was by no means
general for although Urquizs had hitherto acted we'll
J., not trusted much, and the opc wished TO get
rid df his unpaid army.
Gencrp. Menfilla the late commanding officer Of tho
troons OF Rosas had reached England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
Later from Me, irO

RUMORzD DRFgAT or THE TE9U4 SrsrEc RAILROAD
PROJECT.
NEW ORLEANS, April ~, 1852
Letters from Vera Cruz dated April IL, state that the
Tohuanepcc Railroad project had been defeated in the
Mexican Congress- there being only in favor
The report, however, Is not generally credited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
Lake Navigation.

DtTnoIT, April 80 1852.
The steamboat Hendrix Iiudsor returned tn the har-
bor lac. night having made Intellectual attempt got
abovo the mouth OF the river. She reports large guam
titles of ice in the lakes
Passengers by tho say the Straits Of Macnnw
eatircy clear o cc but thcrc is nothisg reliable
that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
KGv YonR, April 80 1852

Scenery os FRUT AZ BAaAooA The sohooaor sarah
khshoth, which arrived on 1huTday II eleven d'ysrcm
vious TX weeks, and that cGuonlly frit was Wy
scafco Several vessels waiting fr cAigee Of hnh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
Tho Anti.sInvery Convention.
Lola TIOnfcs I'm Atbpny

AIsaS,, April 80, 1859.
Io's Mones l. announced to appear al The Mueun. in
this city on Tucsiay evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

First Boar FROM ALBANY The boef =. 8"
4, OF the Union Transportation Company, ar.
rive, ~ Buffalo on the 28th April, wi.h tu'i iond
e,thnrdsc. being tho frat boat through ths
Efio C4,tl tbir eosfon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

WHITES MELODEoN, OPPOSITE THE BOWERY
w Theatre.-Plenty of fun for Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and saturday nights consistns Of the lsughaa:
Home" together with Whites Screnaders in their highly
pleasing Ethiopian Performances to
mence at SO clock Front seats reserved for ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

METROPOLITAN HALL.-SENOR CALLEGOS, OF
l SPAIN has the homer TO that hs will give
Grand C0n,er in Metropolitan Hail. assisted by eminent
artists and full and efficient orchestra Wednesday
May when he will introduce for the first in Ameroa his
wonderful musical invention, the Plus Harp Guitar
nuactured by him expressly for the Queen Spa and
a in o. dyerti mentH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

MENTAL ALCHEMY.-CHANGE or LOCATION
1v1 Prof Williams having completed his engs soment
of forty evenings at Metropolitan Hail. will by request
(late Chinese Badipgs in broadway Spring street.
Monday Wednesday, and Friday evenings of each week.
and in Knckerbockcr Hail. Of Twenty hird street
and Eighth avenue Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
evenings Doors open at o'clock. Lecture
at atsocoek Cards of admission % cents admitting lady
and Gentleman Private class to learn the mysteries of the
science and how to experiment. W. does each evening
Immediately after tho public experiments Tickets
Slessons $5 6lessons $40 N. B-Hours of
in the of chronic diseases by mode of natural
O'Clock at his Office in the Franklin Pharmaceutical Inst
tute, 506 HroRdSav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

GRAND SACRED CONCERTS, EVERY SUNDAY
evening ut the Chinese Buildings. $50 Broadway
by Mrs Siedenburg and Messrs Bsutr Klein and Maelr
with full orchestra Mr. Dresscr will preside the
This entertainment will consist of vocal and nts
music selected from the best composers Admttance 2
cents. Doors at Z; to commence Mt 8 oclocK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

EELIOWS' MINSTREyS-NOTICE-THE ORIGINAL
we'll known "Iellows Minstres," comprising IA sA-
oent corps OF "talented and experienced performers
form the Ephi0 that thsy will perform At Troy April th
2sd Auburn April 2ith Geneva April 26th; Corinhlas
Hall Rochester,, April 9th. 2th and 29th Concert Hall
certs again in Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

STATE ROOM PASSAGE TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR
- tl75, in the new ana spend!a clipper JoSEPHlNE,
persons occupy The ships accommodations
- - JANIS SMITH & son, III w all street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

T,oRALBANY, WITHOUT CHANGE or CARs.-FARr
rsayCsd Resulssi,y ard ss,ey a. G,s.
- all station Row York daily, (sundays excopedl At
vscieci a. " Arr q. 1852. w. SLOAT Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

E> KGULAR DAY LINE TO ALBANY.-TBE STEAMER
IN HENRY CLAY will her yuar trps 70 Albany
on Saturday hry l. fron foot Of Jay street, att NJ
Pare 90 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
MADAME oTTo CoLpscuMiDr uArs MILE JEN.

M METROPOLITAN HhLL-JEANIk KEYNOLDS0S'S
1v1 Musical EverhgE-Jeanie Reynoldsnn. assisted by
eminent ersts. viii give Of three q,
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday May t 9th Sth,
in the grand Concert Room at Metropolitan Hall. Inde-
pendent OF songs published in the Miss Rey
noldson will each evening introduce sougs,
never before in this country Admission, 80 cents.
Doors open nj o'clock TO Books contains
ing Jesnio Reynoldson choicest songs to be obtained at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
TKAVELLEISs' GUIDE.

6sALIFoRNIA.--TwO FIRST CLASS TICKETS FOR
" the Northern Light May 3. for sale. Apply to
JAMES X. FERRIS - William strcct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

NATIONAL HALL. 20 AND 81 CANAL STREET.
~ three doors from Broadway-rand Sacred Concert,
Sunday evening May 9 The following eminent talent will
apTear-Firs appearance Of the Italian Artists Associa
GonTer ori prmo,sgnor parox ssnor Sisner
Spnor Locate. signor Balaqner; Mile Meyer. Miss
Moore, instrumental solos; Herr Bergner, solo yioon
cello Herr crold solo and grand Orchestra
composed Of the professors Of this Leader Mr.
Tickets 25 to be had at the principal
stores hotels and the Hall Doors open clock;
to at o'clock For particulars programme
j. ALBERT Proprietor
+. THIES, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
G EDrTION----sATURDAY, MAY 1. 1859.
TENANTS REGISTER.


SPACIOUS THIRD LOFT TO LET APPLY on
IA tho premises, 30G Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
ERANKLIN MusEuM l75 cHATnAM sQuARE.-GEl

RRACKETT'S MARBLE GROUP OF THE SHIP
O wrecked ether and child at Stuyvosan Institute
$50 Broadway, open ffor short time onyl from
A. n. till ID r. Y. Admission. IS oents; asssop toketsL
r,yka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

YJyg Tpes NNp rpuADtLpGle uihIcf - .,
IN Mail aad ~ aresa ttnet shrUUg ~ tunfs n. J.
RsNfcra gis fe.sog iy lestinR Ncs rort aff N,Not
a. C ,sie. ~ ftgelts VI Auh fif " 1tofty street
Ls,ve heurs. from loot 81 Nsissa EtfsNt
EAro roduced for trr' class ans - fer sr"a -
b,n.a. Waes14tpa AND checieHtnr ahr 's,hNterfd
IN Ne al, 70 line through ogS- arrf ~ ss0s
6MP ues 6an New kglk, ritf isssN ces isetcs2
ulLhnrt sIp0n6s. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

IHOR sALE-AT THE BROOKLYN RIDING SCHOOL.
College place. OF tho Mansion House, icts ,tToc'.
Brooklyn, Horse, IL hands hishvcry stylish in
harncsa superior adys saddle horse. and sound Price
Sl15. Also. brown Horse, years old 10 hands
hirh hind in harness q good saddle horse aud has been
used by lady and soundprco Si2j Also, white horse
kind in harness and saddle will be sold for $40 to close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
.nd Ia pan Dd aoas

NEW THEATRE ROYAL IN MONTREAL. CANADA
IN The subscribers having taken the above and
tiiu theatre years, will open for tho first
regular early June They will be happy receive
applications of the first class only Tho the
are may be neagcd for concerts &c. auy timo durag
hsy. Application ia be male to
CoRDyN & BUCkLAND,
Lessecs Of the Lyecum Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A y AMERICAN PONY, SIX YEARS OLD TWELVE
IA hands high gen tie and very easy under the saddle
and exactly suitable for youth of either for sale Can
he Bshopstable No Doughty street near Fulton
Perry brooklyn; apply to H. keeney l4O Fulton street.
My Nnrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

TTCRsE oWNrRS.-NOTISR.-- M RTGHT. TIrLH
M Inu interest o tho well Snown and celebrated Elua
ran C'oaitn Powders FOR the oa-o o dstompct PINK eyer
trr want ot condstob In horses haon tranderrci
81 F. IUNGhh "a hiss also tho depot Cor their sale
vtgi II nov - No 40 Broadway. faoo, 80 ocats ;
r. okAgr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

w GODS MINSTRELS AT WOODS MINSTREL HALL
w 444 Broadway, above Howard street.-The proprioto
takes pleasure in announcing to the public that no has
gagged the most celebrated land
in tho world and is determined mako Woods Minstrel
Hall in worthy the patronage OF tho ladies
express his thanks for the great conferred him
since the organization Of his star
promises TO replenish from tmo to time Whatever
novelties striking talent appear in tho profession
Woods Minstres perforn evening
and Saturday afternoons Admission Scents Doors opon
at II concert Mt o'clock The afternoon
certs commence at 3ocock n BThc strctest order
decorum will be the greatest attention paid
to tho comfort of visters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
KOssnlh.

Kossuh, mny, for 0ught know be worthy
of all praise in every respect save one. IN
one point he is evidently wanting If he
were what he should be, he would not he
here couriing the ihvors Of such hypocriics.
lie would say, "If my countrymcn cannot
be freed 10y God and right, without the aid
and sympathy of n people who iyrannize
over their own brothers aud sisters, then let
them be slaves" Were Ic what he should
be he would spurn the sympathy of such n
people, and thus bear his testimony against
tyranny everywhere. lie would feel bound
TO let the world know that liberty is MS dear
to the American slave as Hungarian.
oh yo hypocriical Americans, ye gene
ration of vipers, repent aud be converted !;
bring forth fruits meet for repentance, aud
talk no more about liberty, while your own
brothers and sisters are clankiug your own
chains
Aud thou, Kossuth, return to Thy country
men, tell them that in America, whittier
thou fled for ait IN their behalf, every sixth
man woman and child suffers by their own
countlyuen, under Icgalized system Of
tyranny, such us llungoriuns never dreamed
ol. Tell them that aid from such people,
must, in the end, prove curse. Warn them
as they value their own happiness, 10 receive
no aid nor comfort from such a source, but
do right in all things, and then patiently to
endure wrong till they can he liberated by
more righteous means Pleasure Boat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
VOL. T.
Legislature Of Pennsylvania.


The able veto Message of Governor Johnson,
which we publish, will bo read with interest.
But notwithstanding the manifest truth Of tho
principles there set forth. The Legislature Of
Pennsylvania have now before them, bill of
the same character of that vetoed by the Cover
nor. One that proposes to throw open the jails
of the commonwealth to the use Of kidnappcrs,
and also to rcpea! another section of the Anti
Kidnapping Law, which makes persons respon-
sible for any disturbance of the public peace,
which may result from their attempts to arrest
allcdgcd fugitives.
The Freeman, expresses it's fears, that this
bill will be passed. To secure party success in
the Presidential struggle-thc services, in pow
or will at this time, when her own citizens are
suffering abduction and murder, under the in
flucncc of Federal Legislation, give unusual
facilities for this work. There seems no end to
the inconsistency and shamelessness Of our po-
liticians. One day huzzaing with perfect fren-
zy in their legislative halls for Kossuth and lib
crty--thc next in the same hall removing all
obstacles to kidnappcrs,- cnacting law
making slave catching easy to any villain who
shall undertake the work.
The Legislature have also q bill before them,
prohibiting the emigration into the State Of ne
grocs and mulattocs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Testimony for The Indians.

General Houston recently delivered lecture
at Hartford, Connecticut. His subject, "The
American Indians lie affirmed that in the
contests Of tie whites, with the Indians, the
former were generally the aggrcssors. The In
dians as body seldom, or never broke their
treaties. individuals or small combinations,
may have done it, but the tribes to which they
belonged, when properly applied to, have been
disposed to surrender the guilty. The Govern
ment he said, was now expondng six millions
of dollars per onnum, to preserve peace with
the Indians on the frontier of New Mexico and
Texas. lie would undertake to preserve peace
along this whole frontier for 100000. The
Indians were wheedled into treaties and de-
fraudcd by designing mon.
We arc glad to sec one who like General
Houston has had such ample opportunities to
become acquainted with Indian character, thus
doing it justice. No doubt General Houston is
correct in regard to tho origin of most of our
Indian wars. Some lawless individuals of q
tnbe may have been guilty of violating treaty
stipulations-or perhaps of theft or murder
Instead of maniiesting forbearancc and humOni-
ty-and seeking redress in manner becoming
their higher professions of intelligence and NOR
ality, they have surpassed in cruelty and injus-
tice the savages themselves; adopting their
system of revenge and driving them to dcspera-
ton by their outragos, pcrpctrated under tho
garb Of solf-defence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Trial Of Samuel Williams.

On Monday, Samuel Williams. colored
man, was put upon trial in the u. S. Dis
trict Court. Judge Kane presiding, charged
under the Fugitive law with obstruclhg
the process Of the United States, in giving
information TO certain persons at Chris
tiana that Mr.. Gorsuch and certain officers
were going up TO that place from this city
in search of runaway slaves claimed hy
Mr.. Gorsuch. IL is alleged that the inior-
nation given by the defendant was the
cause of the defeat of the officers in their
attempts to arrest the liigilives, aud also OF
The snnguinary tragedy which followed.
Williams pleaded not guilty. X. p. Kane,
VIM. S. Pierce, and David Paul Brown
appeared as his counsel. The counsel for
the government are J. w. Ashmead G. l..
Ashmead, and J. r. Ludlow.
A jury hnving been empannelled without
much difficulty, G. L. Ashmead opened the
case.
ii. II. Kline was the first witness He re-
peaied the story he told on the tria! of Han
way, aud on Tuesday was subjected TO n rigid
cross'examination by David Paul Brown
Penn. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

MRs. CLAY, it is stated, was requested by
her husband before he left home, not to come
over the mountains, whatever might be his
state of health. She is an old lady, upwards
of 20, and the head of domestic establish
ment numbering GO persons.-Er.
We are very sorry the lady of the distin-
guished Kentuckan Senator should be pre-
vented. by any cause, from joining her hus-
band in his illness; hut sorrier, that she
should he anywse prevented from doing so
by the unhappy circumstance of being "the
head of" such "a domestic establishment"
1t is peculiarly painful to think, that, in the
course, of nature, that establishment must
soon lose its present "head," and the head
of It's head is likely TO pass away sooner
particularly painful, because those heads are
both connected with hearts. YET, we would
iain hope, that those heads will not cease to
think, and those hearts to feel, until such n
provision shall hnve been made for that "es-
tabishment" as Christians and Republicans
would pronounce worthy of them both.--T
Democrat.