davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-07
J. i. ia ssETT. mi. D..
{ Late Of spring6eld,


(L ate of Springf Id
No. 12 PORTLAND STREET,
6to7P.M. ianl5 damn
r. G. Bacon, Counsellor ut Law.-IIis time
being no longer occupied with the duties Of the Mayor
olhi' profession Office, No l, Central Exchange
January 8, 1853 jams dawly
Segars of exquisite flavor are always to be
found IN quantities to sui' at the Drug Store Of
l.. IT. LAZELL,
lo-dti 20l Main 81
old Havana Cigars,
sao ,ne slSl brands constantly on hand, and for
octie du Apothecary, 243 Main street.
RemovaI.-aIrs. NJ. s. Tnompson. Fsmo,e
thysic'ai, and Midwife has removed to No IL Pears
May |, 1852. dr.
Mrs. M. w Gerald's,
theoretical nd practical Midwife, corner Of Myrtle
""" 9ou'no'lase streets. decd d3m
Mnnufacturer's Labels
W every Description, in larg- or sn N quantities.
prnit At the Spy Office few hours nolce and mon
on the most reason bile terms. janlO dawif
Il. ID; Ni.hols, M. D., HomGpArnlc Puv
slclAN, Residence No. ll2 Main Street Odfce honys
from . to > 4. M, 2 to and toePM
aug o 'eos diy
WiLLIAm DIoKTNSoN,
- NOTARY PUBLIC.
VIII attend to hsmnd to other matters of business Al
hls oihce over the Central Bank. nov6.dtf
HENRY G. RICE,
ON ATTORNEY AND C0uHsELLon ar Law.
Vp'n,, o door Rorh NJ the Qainsigdmond Rank,
hoNis WOHCEsTgH. Mass d3n
A.. ~ =, ------o~-----r-s-----
nrh' > q 0od w In, an experienced and success
iuI Midwife, holds herself readiness, day and night
70 attend to the dufei sher profession Residence
No. g Austin street o2i.d,I
j. X. Clark, M. D., IIoMmPArHtc PnysiolAN
NO Walnut street. Once hours from TO "a M,
nnd from to3T.M
Worcester .Jan lst ,lEkl. Ianlt
Draper A. Clark.
800 bushels Of WHITE BEANS Iust ,.c.iyad and
or sale low Ifebsl Washington square
n., btll leads
70, at the Spy Office. nnIo dawtr
w. "a Mcdonald, 40. I0o N....ao s,ses,. Nov
'ih, Is H.'hnnzed to receive subscriptions and
u nl 'pt the Mhssnctuteits Spy, aud Worcen
uaJ Spy ~ tue lowest rates chargeahle al this ofc
"e can cordially recommend Mr. McDonald's agency
o 'ne business mon OF tho great metropolis. d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-07

Old Havana Cigars,
oian the BEST brands, constantly on hand and for
SAFE wholesale and retail, by d. SCOTT, Jr.
octle df Apothecary, 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-07

r. c. Bacon, Counsellor Mt LaVy.-His time
being no longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
ally, he will devote himself exclusively to the business
orhi' profession Office, No l, Central Exchange
January 8, 1853 ian5 JowIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-07
chr Dailp spy.
RSEE FIRST PAGE.
. ConstitHtionai REFORM Meeting.

constitutional REFORM Meeting.
/. sThs'Free Democracy of Worcester assembled
at the City Hall 90 Saturday evening last, for the
election of FIVE delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, 10 he baot,cd for at the polls to-day,
by the friends of reform sad equal Tigsts Geo.
f. Hoar, Esq, was chosen Chairman, and Caleb
A. Walk Secretary, DR. Q. Martin, ia behalf Of
The nominating committee, appointed at former
meeting, reported the names ofthe following gen
semen, to represent the city &c Worcester in the
approaching Convention, TO be holden in Boston,
the first "Wednesday IN May next:
Hon CRATES ALLEN,
JeHN MIsToN EARLE,
HENRY CHAPIN,
TeAAac DAVIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-07

Removal.-HIrs. NJ. s. Thompson. Female
May /, 1852. III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-07

Y II ,
NO. IL PORTLAND STREET
GT Oihce hours till A. M. from 10 to Q, and from
6to7P.M. ianl5 dana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-07

Mrs. M. w GeraId's,
theoretical nd practical Mid wife, corner of Myrtle
and Southbdge streets. decd dam
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

FRIDAY, April L.
Mr.. Massey, according to order, submitted the
report of the majority and of the minority of the
special committee appointed some time since to
enquire into the charter and affairs of the Bnlli-
more and Ohio Railroad.
MIR. MASSEY moved to lay the said reports on
the table, and to have the same printed.
Mr. Jackson, of D. and IT,, moved that the
question be divided, and the question being put
said motion. was determined in the ega-
tive.
The question being put on the motion to lay
the same on the table aud print, was determined
in the affirmative.
The Senate bill requiring oath to be TAX en-
and bond to be given before license or certG.
cate can be granted to retail ardent spirits, was
read the first and second time and referred to the
Committee OF Courts of Justice.
A engrossed bill to amend the third section of
chapter four of the Code OF Virginia in relation
to distrcting the State for Representatives in
Congress, was taken up, with the amendments
proposed thereto by the Senate, to which the
House disagreed. and on which the Senate in
sisted
Mr.. BARBOUR moved that the House adhere to
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA,
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March 80.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
AT lCRNO>'N oESSlON

APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
Apportionment bill The question was on the
proposition of Mr.. THOMAS, TO refer the whole
subject to a select committee of thirteen to be
selected from each of the districts as contempla-
ted by the plan which passed the House OF
Delegates.
After some remarks by Messrs. ShackeIford.
Witcher and Douglas, the proposition to commit
was rejected.
The question was stated to be on the amend
mene proposed by Mr.. AMBER, ma mely, to fill
the blank with the plan as drawn by the Senator
from Nottoway, (Mr. CAMP BELLY known as the
committees plan.
Mr.. CowAN proposed to amend the substitute
by striking "Mercer'' from the 18th district,
and insert "Floyd" in lieu thereof.~ Rejected.
Mr.. MARTIN proposed a substitute for that
proposed by Mr.. AMBER, the bill it came
from the House, transposing "Caroine" and
Louisa THAT is putting Louisa on the Rich
mond district, and Caroline on the Spottsyl vania
district.
Mr.. PARKER proposed to amend Mr.. MARTINS
proposition by altering the pos itions of Caro-
line'' and "Louisa'--that is, to put Caroline on
the Richmond district, and Louisa on the
Spottsylvana district. Agreed to.
Mr., CRIEGH moved that the vote by which
Mr. CowAN's proposition to change 'Merler"
from the 10th district, and take Floyd" from the
18th in lieu thereof, was rejected be reconsider
ed. Agreed to-ayes 90, 10.
The amendment then agreed to. So
Mercer placed in the 18th district and
Floyd in the 9th district.
This question was stated on MIR MARTINS
amendment to the substitute of Mr.. AMBLER,
namely, the plan as it came from the House.
Mr. Thomas demanded the previous question,
which was seconded.
Mr.. CATLETT demanding the ayes and noes
the substitute of Mr.. MARTIN, as amended,
it was rejected.
Mr.. BRAxroN demanding the previous ques-
ton, and Mr.. CATLErr the ayes and noes on
Mr.. AMBLER's amendment, it was agreed to,
ayes "a, noes l6.
The bill as amended, was then read third
time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Mason,
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02
sen ATE.
TUESDAY. March 81.

SELLING ARDENT SPIRIT TO NEGROES.
Mr.. BRAxToN moved to take up out of its order,
the bill requiring an oath to be taken, aud bond
to be given before license or certificate shall be
granted to retail ardent spirits Mr. WIrcHER re-
CURED the ayes and noes, the bill passed-aye s
%, noes 6.
THE MILITIA BILL.
Mr.. DENEALE called up the bill providing for
the enrolment of the milita by the Commission
ers of the Revenue. the abolition of musters, aud
n reorganization of the volunteer corps The
President announced that the bill had been twice
rejected and twice reconsidered The question
was on tspassage.
Mr.. STANDS opposed, and Mr.. REGER sustain
cd the bill.
Mr. DENEALE demanded the previous qaes-
ton. the bill was rejected for want Of constitu-
tional ma orit
Mr.. DENEALE moved that the vote be recon-
sidered by which the bill was rejected. Agreed to;
ayes %, noes not counted.
Mr.. DENEALE moved that the vote be reconsid
cred by which the bill was ordered 20 third rea-
ding. Agreed to-ayes %, noes not counted.
Mr.. DENEALE then proposed to amend the bill
to strike ont the 18th section requiring the
Commissioner and Clerk to be paid for their SER
vices.
Mr.. WADE demanded the previous question
on Mr.. DENEALEs amendment, and Mr.. SHEF-
90. noes 16.
The bill was then read third time.
The question being oC the passage OF the bill,
Mr. DENEALE demanded the previous question,
and Mr. SHAcKELFoRD the ayes and noes The
vote was as follows: ayes 25, noes Is.
The constitutional vote not being requisite after
the adoption of MIR Deneale's amendment, the bill
passed.
The following bills were read third time and
passed:
Authorizing the Superintendent of the Armory
to lease the Boring Mill belonging to the Com
monweaIth.
To authorize Samuel Robinson aud George
Stull. ST., to construct Turnpike road.
TO incorporate tho Friesland Copper Mining
Company.
To constitute apart of the Appomattox river
lawful fence
TO amend the second section of chapter $50.
ofthe Code of Virginia, SOFAS to authorize the JUS
tees of the fourth district for the election of Jus
tees in the county of Pittsyvania, South of Dan
river in said county, returnable to some place in
the town of Danvie.
Incorporating the Fayette county Coal Mining
Company.
E VIRGINIA IRON WORKS.
Mr. SWEENEY called up the bill to place the
real estate of the Virginia Iron Works, in the
counties of Ohio anu Marshall, upon the footing
Vi peisoha properly. An ahenuiheht was pro
posed by Mr.. SHARKEY, aud agreed 10. Mr.
SWEENEY explained and advocated the bill and
it passed
SHORT ROAD TO CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Mr.. SHEFFEY called up the bill providing for
Il strai ght road to Charlottesville from Richmond.
The question being Oh the PASSAGE the bill was
discussed by Messis SHEFFEY, THOMAS, WIrcH-
Err. AMBLER. and SHACKELFoRD-the latter gem
tleman being pm the floor, when
Ate O'Clock the Senate took a recess until
P. M.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

| ISL hlsaetssinsfI i tsE sSIi tssI.IIi6.!s i, i
70 tiiih tot6t lis deiaHiSa siisfb@lgiis a.s.s nV
whicn was sustail5a shd the Question beina
thefeupon put on motion Of Mr.. BARtouR to nd
here to the disagreetnent to the amendments of
the Senate to the said BILL was determined in N =
affirm ative-ayes 68, hoes 81. '''o
| Mr.. BARBOUR was requested to carry the sap,e
to the Senate and inform them of the action of
the House thereon. -
message was subsequently received from the
Senate by Mr.. Sro,ALL who informad ,h.
| House that the Senate had agreed TO tba fol,o,nN
Ing resolution, in which they requested the CON
| currence OF the House of Delegates
Resolved That the Senate respectfully nsk n
conference on the disagreement of the two
Houses on the bill, entitled IAN act to amend the
Bird section of chapter of the Code of VIRGINIA
In relation to districting the State for represen-
tatlves in Congress; and they have annointed a.,
their part Messrs. Douglas, Thomas A.ober
Moncure Stovall. Deneale and Martin. mem.
bers of the Committee
Mr. DUNN asked the previous question IN
agreeing TO the said resolution; which was sus
ta!neo oy the House, and being put was deter
mined In the affirmative ayes So, noes &c.
-. Inc unfinished business of yesterday, being
Dill providing for the collection of revenue, was
taken up.
MIR HUBBARD made an unsuccessful motion
to postpone the bill indefinitely.
Mf. MASSEY made an unsuccessful motion to
suspend the rules witha view to reconsider the
vote by which the amendment was agreed to.
relative to the exemption from special license
OF licensed merchants, who exchange and barter
their goods for country produce.
In the 10th section of the bill the following
clause appears:
"a planter or farmer may sell to his neigh.
ooF' SALT iron, steel, tea, sugar, Coffee moasses
Spices gypsum guano powder, lead. or cotton
yarn when such articles purchased as re-
turn load or part of return load, for his produce
OF other property taken to market.
MIR. WiLBURN made unsuccessful motion
to insert after the word "farmer'' in thu first line
OF SAD clause the word 'miler," aud by Mr..
OLDHAM to strike out the word epau,er."
On motion of Mr.. MASSEY,
The House adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

tSaHIla:, ss,iGsi5 ths ,iiabf5aFad6s If eAFslsaa
hadnaalsty, aod desire to bury ifYaalfr n The
ruins, if, dftershe Mexicaus have done sbeir dti-
~ the ct at Regulator Of the destines of nations
should order for us such fate. But If my hopes
should not fiiid encouragement equal to my de-
sres, which never can be other than the veal md
glory OF our nation, will return disconsolate to
TINS retirement, to deplore the blindness of peo
pie that obstnatey believe it can do everything.
when it leaves the only path left open to it, and
Will not initiate others, who, like them, have
found themselves in similar situation"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILKOAD,
I'D :35j3 y q


a FREIGHT ctr arranged for the purpose, will lie
N run with the mail train daily, Sundays excepted J
for the more speedy transportation ofmk butter fresh
meats and other pershabe articles and packapes of
merchandise, &c.
special agent will accompany the car to attend to
the receipt and delivery oartices the several depots
All articles must be put up securely, with their weight
and destination marked thereon and be place before
the arrival of the train the depots in the country
Articles to be transported from tue Richmond Depot
must be sent there between A M and M, accompa-
MED by two tickets stating to what place they be
senf by whom and to whom. If the articles received
respond with the tickets will be signed by the agent
at the depot and delivered to the bringing the ar
ticles and the other retained.
An agent will be in attendance the Richmond de
pot, from M till M, for the delivery of articles
brought by the Express cars.
The freight all articles must be paid in advance and
no article VIII be taken for any turn o4t
Table of Rates.
TRUNKS, ROXES AND PACKAGES.
single packages, not exceeding five pounds weight for
, al, instances; .25 cts
Packages weighing tive pounds and less than
fifty pounds, all distances -...3O cts
Packages weighing over fifty pounds and less than
lVo Poasds-- so els
Articles exceeding 100 pounds in weight between
Richmond and Louisa G I'll, per 90 lbs so cts
Between Richmond and Gordonsvile, per 100 lbs cts
DO do do Meclum's river, 100 lbs u eta
BUTTER, LARD, DRESSED FOWLS AND FRESH
MEATS.
And fresh Fish packed n,boxes or baskets
IS cents per 100 lbs for all distances-no charge to be
than 25 cts.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fer busbel.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cts
OYSTERS-By special agreement
aps &c, H. GILL, Supt TRANSPORTATION
XiKsal>zA CENTRAL KAII1ROAD.-.
FhElGHr NOTICE. Each article freight in
tended to be transported the road have the name
and residence OF the person to whom it is consig dis
tnctly marked thereon and be delivered at the depot
before o'clock, M and the freg paid in advance
ap f Fl GILL, Supt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

PREVENTION OF RAILROAD CoLLIsfoNs.-Dr.
Clayton, of Norfolk. Virginia. has invented a
machine for the prevention of collisions on rail-
roads, and, as consequence, the preservation of
human life; and is now in Washington exhibiting
his model, having taken the necessary steps for
obtaining a patent-right. The contrivance is
simpls. There is "a jointed lever, at right angles
with the rail. connected by a wire with pulley
wheel. by means of which a signal is raised, from
an upright timber (say at the height of eight
feet directly the axle ofthe car touches the lever
The same machinery depresses the signal iast
after the train passes it. Railroad collisions have
become so frequent of late, that every invention
calculated to render travellers more sucure n
their journeyings, must be regarded with general
interest Republic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02
issgd aI5s & hatryef, ,s.sii Nll,sAislsINa s,sga
Lv iIiasiFate The hstorl Of oil alaF5 stalss

Florida we have already siassed among the States.
There are several otAer articles in this num-
Der of the Messenger which will be found well
worthy of perusa The editorial notices are as
usual spirited graceful aud entertaining.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

There 442 Students at the University of Virginia.
one third OF whom. have understood, religious
mem several OF them preparing themselves
the Ministry and occasionally these young gen.
enen preach in the pulpts of the churches in Char
lottessle Oniast Sunday night Mr. George Taylor, Of
Richmond occupied the Baptist pulpit and preached to
very large audience, and Sunday night previous the
same pulpit was occupied by Mr. Alpheas Dickinson Of
Louisa Both these young men give high promise of
1selnaess IN their latare career-Char. ys0. d -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

FIRE.-A fire broke out at Franklin G.. H. on
Saturday night ast.--A store was entirely con-
sumed' and an old negro woman, who was in the
house at the time burned to death.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

''GETrINa UP STAIRs."-A hotel is about 10 be
erected in Albany eight stories high. A person
seated in elegantly. car strikes bell to
indicate the floor to which he desires to be con-
veyed, whereupon. by means of u steam "dum-
my" they elevated to the proper terminus
in double quick time, thereby ohviating the diff
Guilty experienced ia '.getiing up stairs"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

Another predetermined for ocean steamers has
been invented at Maume Ohio. 1t is designed
to obyiate the lift as the wheel leaves the water
This has often been attempted. and we hope tho
naume inventor has succeeded.
1.-The last bit of gossip from Italy mentions the
probable early marriage of Grace Green wood,
with wealthy and accomplished American,
whom Trace captured in the Eternal City.
shad are selling in Alexandra, Va, at from.
inc to nine dollars and fifty cents hundred. and
erring from seven to seven dollars and twenty
ve cents a thousand.
ID. Settle MORALLY stabbed by Jos. Payne
Saturday evening last. They nre both resi-
dents of Bedford county, Va, and were both
drunk at the time.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

On Thursday, the 3lst of March, at 81 P. NJ Mrs
ELlIABETH TATE, in the SD year of her age. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow Sunday at clock
r. M, from the residence of her husband Mr. John L.
Tate he friends and acquaint of the family
respectfully invited to attend without further
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

DI r. ID,

: WAKTSEED,
In this city March "a, by RevJ B. letter. John F.
MEENLY and Mrs. EMMELINE H. COOKE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT DE RICHMOND,

ARRIVED,
Schr De aware, Dckmore st George, Maine, Ice to
Wardwell BADGER
Schr A Heaton, Terry New York. hay to Mark Dow
Schr Sharon, Thatcher, Boston, mdze to D Surrie
SAILED,
Schr Viola, Matthias, Norfolk
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-The Rev Mr. CASE
will lecture on to Sunday evening. at the Uni
versalist Church. on Mayo street, at II O'clock P NJ on
the subject of Feture ecosnon of Friends The pub.
lie are respectfully invited to attend. ape
~ AUCTION-Gros cries. fruits, &c, this day by
Eap2 DAVENPORT, ALLEN u Co Aucts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-02

SELLING ARDENT SPIRIT TO NEGROES.
Mr.. BRAxToN moved to take up out of its order
the bill requiring an oath to be taken, aud bond
to be given before license or certificate shall be-
granted to retail ardent spirits. Mr. WIrcHER re-
CURED the ayes and noes the bill passed-ayes
Or nOea e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON
Thursday MORNING, FEB 10, 1858.
Conxres.-Wednesdax.

The electoral votes for President and Vice President
Of the United States opened counted, and declared
in the presence OF both Houses and the customary
lutons passed, appointing committee to notify
the successful candidates OF their election.
HoUsE or RErREsrsrATlvEs.-The House devoted
OF the days session to the usual official OF
the electoral votes for President and Vice President
The Senate OF present, and the presiding
officer OF that body presided the joint session OF
the two houses, according TO the custom.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10

BALrlmosE, February O.

BALTIMORE, February 9-p. IN.
Preparations now making receive in an appro-
pirate President Pierce his arrival in this city
which is looked for in the OF week or ten DAYS
There is general desire to extead to him those marks
of respect and attention which his pure character and ex
allied office command He has, however. expressed a
wish to avoid much possible all public demonstra
tons There is universal desire OF the people avail
OF an opportunity OF seeing him he passes
through our city He will arrive and depart 10 special
train, ESQ AN intormed) aud endeavor much pos.
sibe TO avoid publicity.
There is no news here to-day OF moment.
Business continues steadysaes OF 100 bbls. Howard
street -four IS 25 and 900 bbls at - lsa decline,
City Mills, IS l2h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-10
senator Stewards Patriotism.

There men whose patriotism partakes more OF the
character Of passion than OF principle Country is the
object OF their devotion and they il rather from the
impulse OF generous affection than from the cold cacu.
laons OF policy Such disposed in every contro
vesy regard the of their country as the cause
OF justice and honor Incapable Of escaping from the in
hlence OF the patriotic feeling which coors their iudg
met and controls heir conduct. they do not stay to
canvass with rigorous and searching scrutiny the merits
Of any struggle in which their country may be involved
but presuminG their country TO be right they generously
and unhestatngy commit themselves to the defence OF it's
interests and honor Such was he who uttered the i'm.
moral sent ntnt-" My country, right or wrong"
announcer class Of public men act from impulses OF DIFF
Aho, 20 faas they at from any impulse at all In
0o'o and Gallons breasts the exciting question
Oh nanohai interest fills to kndle the least glow of pa
"'ouci eehng NO excessive love OF country and no in.
'ens'y OF national feeling, seduces them into the
foy OF assuming IN advance the Justice of their coun-
uys cause They prefer to err in the oppose direc-
ton They ctiticise with jealous scrutiny any claim
which their country may advance and are disposed in
the osten,atous pride of their nagnapimity 10 pro.
noonce their country wrong They are men, 10 borrow
their own cant phase, ''o great breadth Of view and Of
Cosmopolitan sympathes" Their charity neither begin.
nor ises At home. but lav.bes its treasures ia foreign
lands Senator Seward is such man. He a pbiIsn.
'hrop't His sympahiss not concentrated upon hi.