davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
NEW B0OKS-NEW BOOKSI

1t LjoermoreS Bookstore, 1874 Main Street.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Revolution Letters of
~ Washington, edited by Sparks.
Mapeton Story OF the Maine Law.
The Great Ofations OF Webster.
TIL 4latIa, book fr the Sea-si c.
The Last Leaf Of Sunny Side
Romance of the Forum.
Cowpsfs Task, Table &c. with notes by Boyd
The Old Forest Rangers. by Frank Forester.
Toussaint LOuverture The Patriot of Hayti.
Memoirs of Thomas Moore, by Lotd ohm Russell
myl7 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
Salmrafnsl !.

TIVE undersigned are agents for the sale of prime
article OF sal@raius, Put up in boxes, barrels and
kegs, at which they invite the attention OF the trade
BAssETT, EARLE, a BROTHER
myQ5 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
Snalding's FInur

ETA % bbls Ezra Graham improved, 80 do
t8ssz#5 Double Extra, AMI unsurpassed This day re.
~ SzSSsEA ceived, and for sale by he Agents.
my2l div II. GRIFFIN d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28

VNHE Rooms now occupied by the Central Bank
i Possession given about the first of June. For
terms, apply st Central Bank DIFF mv4-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
Job Wagons.

FVlE subscriber has on hand n large stock OF new and
second hand Job Wagons which he will sell or let
az ms customers may wish. Also on Union street,
loolswheh he win sell lowing 10 ilhealth)ata bargain
inquire ol HENRY q. FISH.
Woreesteri Way 10, 1853. dlmt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
NEW MuSTn


LROM New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
Il A. MARSH, at 1924 Main street, offers fol sale
large assortment of new and fashionable Music.
PARAsO
The subscriber offers good an assortment of Para
soils rs can be found in this city, and the lowest pri
ces for the quality. Please cali and examine
A. MARSH,
au30 diff I724 Main St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28

Pure White Corn
C00 BUSHELS Pure W hite ON very nice ar.
<OO tice, bought expressly Tor sowing, for Green
FODDER Tor sale by LEE SPRAGUE K CO.,
myl0 DIT AZ Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
TO let

4 CONVENIENT Lower tenement or Rooms,
"A Newton steet, eff Pleasant al the House of ~
Mann Ing, with good Barn and Stable, good Water,
Garden &c Inquire at This office, or of
J. G.. STODDARD,
Maple street, or at the House.
der
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
FLOUR-FLOUR!
Butter!

NWE are constantly receiving from New York and
w Vermont Dairirs, New Butter of superior quail
ity. BASSETT, EARLE q BROTHER.
Nmy25 Gaw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
LEATHER,

EQElT Leather Rnundings Oak and IIemlock Tan and
ID Trimming of Belt and Harness Leather of every
grade, for sale by the subscriber Also, Wells Rams
Lifting, Taps Counters, and Shoe stiffeDings on hand
and furnished 10 order, in any quantities, upon reasona
BILE terms, at his shop, in of Union Block 99 Main
ST., under Il. J. Howland's Printing Office.
N. LAZELL.
Worcester, May 10, 1858 d8m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
EillAt Seed

hillet Seed.
4 SMALL quantity OF MInt Seed of superior quality
n this day received, for sale by
LEE SPRAGUE & CO..
myI0 diff 40 Nam Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
Flowers.
EOR 81 q
AND The

hO PRINTED SHAWLS, Twiej, and in good
~ c1l1rs, bought at Auction, selling for The above
low PRICE by the subscriber GEO. 2. BRYANT.
ms Is d2wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28

For Sue or 20 Let.
TIVE Pasture Lo; Of 100 Acres known as the White
4 Paslure,p in line condition for lating Cattle. Has
a w God Lot upon il and an Orchard
Apply to JASON GOLDlNG, ESQ., in Phillipston or
M. d. Parker, Post Office avenue, Boston.
myl8 daw lms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28

Real Estate for Sale.
III THE HOUSE, BAkN, aud LOT, No. AZ Pleas
EN ant steet. Also Cottage House about six min.
-sN'--- uets walk from the City Hall Apply 10
mch2g DIFF JOS LOWELL, in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
CoNDuoroa.... .CARL ECKER 7

CONDOCi"'''' '''-''- CAii' bChhhl.
Secured Seats, 81 each in all paris OF the Houle.-
Every Seat has been numbere aud with every admis-
sion Ticket VIII be given certificate bearing number
corresponding with the number Of the seat selected
Seats may be secured at the only authorized Ticket
Ofite, in the Exchange Office of
Mr. John BOyden, eco Hahn St,
during Saturday and Monday 2eth and 3Jh inst f ON
O'Clock, A. NJ. ill P, M Also at the Door on tile
evening of performance.
sufficient number of polite and experienced Ushers
will be in attendance, (wearng the customary Badges
showing Visitors to their respective Seats
o. Doors open at Concert commences s O'Clock
o. The Piano Forte used on he is from the
celebrated Mandatory OF Messs Woodward & Brown,
Boston, and las been furnished by e. s Mason, from
his new Piano Forte Ware Room, No 200 Main ST.
my27 dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-28
Pasture Land in Phillipston,

nEsK ROOM in one OF me best locations on Main
J street. Address Box 4O mch28 distf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
Inc Law COurts.


With The exception Of Gaze Of salvage, which was
Belts there little business OF mpor
10 The law yesterday. On Tuesday evening last
q maIi.e locking dividoal presented himself a. the
United States Msrsh.ls efce stating that he had
there by The commandaot of the Macy yard a.
Brooklyn and related story, The git o. which is that
he a'ey Informed by pirate hts desthosa that
be had served board pirarg vessel which
and abandoned upwards of tSeoty years ago at the
Balzs lat the mouth Of the Missi sipp river with
twenty tao tors of silver and gold coin board be-
edes other articles Ct great value; that this treasure
had been disturbed and the exact locality was
pointed out BY the dyiog Toe marine mil
ii paire in ezpectan " had asked at the Nay yard
hip Of 10 enable HIM to prosecute hi. ar, scaro
fOmes VII oh however, be depsd and his errand to
the Marshais Office wiih vie TO get cut
other vessel 20 carry him to the
golden point for which service hs willing to d
vide the proceeds Of his expocg expedition With t1e
government Of the United ates HIS for kiog
shs aid vas he raid owing fear that IL he shout.
undertake private enterprise to the surken
treasure the money miah be seized stolen feom hun
Az matter OF the Unisd States Authorities did
Eel pcned 10 convert the Of pub ic defence
revenue any private speculation and therefore tue
fortune bupfer left with the nnau OF seeking a.
sistance elsewEeTe
Russ and Reid the pavement contrac ors have insti
tu,ed proceedings in the superior Cour for suit against
tbe corporation Of the city Of New YORK; for per-
TONED by them under special of the Co C,up.
cl ard for ehch The Co ppto Ter fsfnes TO pay Toe
amount claimed BY Mesrs Russ and Reid Is upwards OF
so OlO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
The Fishery Squadron.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS.

S. smP CYAsE Cur OF CAyso,
sept 10. 1852
We arrived here this morning all vel dse days from
st. John N. B. NJ Of any of the "a sdroa Have
not heard Ct aoy BY toe Bish Passed several
Fl. hing vessels home ward bouod We goiug right
through, only stop here 20 send mail We to
crulze the Magdsen Ianis and western coast of
Prince Edr srd I-lsud 1. l. mt precisely known when
the O. win return Il sill great depend
be bearing assuced by the British c-uizers Yards
u FL hrg sfeIa Capt Rollins IL he thioka HIS ar.
rival there il any tspCsil01 osinced b. tho British
cYpizera to annoy ths ~ill ss-urscly rem<iu
aTDuy here until ths IA and return.
II is expected wi tai 10 eth tne Futon aud Prince
PriI Ell yard Isapd. o. he 7th poke schooner
Richmond. Of Chatham from Sable Bank hons Yard
hopI same day spoke bs k bouad to Phlladslphia
fro icfo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
Brookly N Guy intelligence.

HORRIBLE DEATH MAN CONSUMED BY FIRE 1t WAS
yesterday a.c@ltairtd that named Martin Nolan
had been umed in the fire Ia G.rshan street on
Wednesday MI hit Posticns Of his remans were fouod
among rubbish site of the oil factory. which
was being cleared away by the wsrk Parts Of his
shu DeaIt and shoulders si left. ds had
been employed in the factory time. and board
ed with Mrs LETTERS, ID Gold street. Wotu the Aanes
burst from the BUILDING blasn fbe laDdiafy con.
Mepced PACKING their goods brg fearful that the fire
reach their dwellpg Nolan. when be came to
anime his Clothes found tnat be bad isr ArtSes
in the factory and proceed.d 20 get them He
TO enter 1he door aud up stairs Several
in the vicinity artsm o'@d 70 apOrue him Of the
danger be rusbD mo the oil having oeCAn9
ienited the boie fabric ny snveosod one
vast sheet Of fame thus -utt,ps of all @, and the
unfortuna ate ouroed ,,nosrs. Deceased Was
~ enty years Of age without family aid native
Of LELAND
The oil factory insured in the Ne York and Brook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
Talk on 'Changc.


Flour continued firm yesterday, with an upward ten
depcy In prices for State brands which closed
at SO II So 25 sha chief sales Of fair to good beiog
made at SO 18 to SO rs. Wheat tolerably &C i've
with sales Of so O0O 40 COO bushels chiefly Canadian
ano Western with parcels of Southern Genesee
white OF steady prices. Corn rather Grmer.
Dealers in Gotten waiting the recs'pt o. tho
Arcas news quenty sales Of only shout 400 bales
made, the market closing dull without change in
prices.
Some merchants had received copies Of the circular
from tho Secretary Of the Treasury which pubned
in yes,edxys HERALD desiring information respecting
proposed moda atoms in the present ta.if Law 1t Gas
question eDvironed with many difficulties, and much
dversity of opinion prevailed the subject 1t vas
evident that the lreent rate OF mp,rtatops the
ceipts Of would largely excstd the just
warts Of the government. Some believed that tho
Sest way would be to reduce the duties of the
whole list, it stands, to uniform nd duty Of
twenty Per cent to simplify the col ctoo Of the cu ties
hi Custom Houses and to make the rnles and rexua
oDs with regard to the bonding and transit trade uai
form at each port On the other hand there those
who were in a-ernainauOn for the purpose or
aforeng greater protection Incidentally to American
produce and manufactures The fst Of fres articles
ud exteI dsd and specific duties charged many
others, such as sugars, irop wool, &C. The subject
too elaborate TO attempt repetition of the vie
held Oh the subject The plan adopted BY the worthy
Sec etary to e CT, inform alton from prast cal
c al men good move and sho sed that he desired
obtain knowledge of fasts which he could act in
his ndatioDs to Congress- His crculsr
appropriate subct for the consideration of the Guam
ber Of Commerce q, its next monthly meeting
The state Of foreign relations nigh de nand
ton the part of the government. Should ,cnp,rts
decline and any increase of expenditures be required
the Of would without further
egisat Tho friends of internal impr I'D
doubt, endesvor to obtain q reduction Of dates
some extent II prsc icable, railroad iron.
The foreign looked for vi b much Interest
it expected to contain Later iatelis from
Chirs Inoia and Au ira, IA Later also sb1ut
due Fl ON California, which might be paaled With
later intelligence from Australia ria Valparaiso
a merchant erred to the scarcity of Rilors.
peciay for govern Dent service and thought that tina
apprentice system had been suddenly dropped by
O., g,oss. An arrange Dent nigh. be made under the
pstr rage OF the government with the merchant SHIPS
Of the better class for each to take few apprentice
boys TO De Iraoticslly educated as seamen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

N that region These placers on the route OF
he Mexican Ocean ard Inland Nail Company.
Dates from Havana to the l3th last announce
that owiog 90 the high price of freshts there we're
no esiensise operations in sugar, although M ar
Gle WIS in better demand See the telesragnc des
patch from Charleston.
Our special correspondent furnishes graphis de-
scrp,ion OF the live stock mechanical implements,
&c, now exhibition at the state Asricuisral
Fair at Saratoga This is the thirteenth annual
gathering Of the kind that has taken place IN THIS
State and it is gratifying TO learn that the articles
exhibited generally supercede any that have hitherto
been produced Past ex oerence teaches Us that
these faf have been of incalculabe beneft-they
having enlg htened the minds Of large numbers OF
aqricuturalists with regard to the best method OF
thing their lands and raising animals OF superior
quality and also aroused their energies to produce
both grain and stock equal to the best. Let the
good work progress
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of
property was destroyed by the burning OF the
de laine PROT works at Manchester, H., yesterday.
james Nolan, one of the employees in the OIL fac
tors at Brooklyn lost bis life by the burning of that
establis hment ON Wednesday night Portions OF his
remains were recovered from the fire yesterday
morning.
Owing TO want Of space, we are unable to refer
particularly to the interesting matter cont aimed in
this days issue. The following are merely the
headings of many of the more important articles -
Movements Of the Boston CITY Guard yesterday
Close Of the Horticultural Exhibition 10 this city
American Cit gems Abroad-tbe dschar &c of Courad
| Schn idt by the Bremen Authorities; Narrative
concerning the Porter Family and the Pirates and
! Authorities Of Cuba More Liquor Dealers before
the Court Of SESSIONS Trotting over the Centrevie
| Union, and Saratoga Courses, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
TIE United States mail stearship franklin, CAstain
Wotcn VIII leave this port at IL o'clock fol
Dsutha mpton and Havre.
Subscriptions ana advertisements for any edition Of
- new York HERALD win be received at the following
Ikssss 10 Europe
LJvysrooI-John Hunter, No. 2Paradise street.
LuDos-Edvares, sandforo i Co, Corahiil.
VIM Thomas s. Co No ~ Catharne street
yAR4-Lvines'on Wells q Co., Rue de Ia Boarss.
B q. Revolt, Nc. II Rue de 10 Banque.
ma European mails win close at half past ten o'coes
y the morning
The WEEKLY HERALD ~u be published a. half past N ne
s'elcsk tomorrow morning Single copies in wrappsrs
oixp<nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
cscrv was insured in the Nev York and Brook.

KINGS County CouRf OF OYER rERaINER.-Io this
Court yesterday h. fore Judge hoVn e.diog, rh,mas
CogliLs, M,chaei Fuuy J-c Sssss Ma SutSer.
implicated vi Otbe c. arsos II riot aud nah wsy
robbery at Lore Isao0 tho Of July last
place on nil the ls' charge The Wit
on the trial If Farrell ssd ColIins the
taUe charge the day preceding exA@tnei but
roth pe i'm catirg the accused eci'ed The Judge
10 his charge fbopgh toe evidence insuc ent and it
Gould. the b. safe convict them Tue iury.
without leaving ,hcr seats rendered ve,dics Of not
guilty Ire Ipo'ctu cots for riot against same par.
ties, viii be tired en- Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

OMNoUs.-The organ Of the hard shells Of this
city publishes an argumentative article recon-
mending the policy Of an alliance. offensive and
defensive, between the said hard shells and the
national anti-Seward wings. All. ha! care
you there, Old Truepenny? Keep itup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

The RUSH TO TUE CRYSTAL PALACE.-The total
number Of visers to the Palace yesterday amounted
tn II 295
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

kihiop ~ the Industry Of al give aotce toat the
exhibition Is to the puhic ala iss br sDohes
some chsrges afdt,pLs viii roatcr from ttms TO
time be mtoe but in it, apsrg 81 Produce
articles acin-ry and ars, tho e4h
bition NAV b. comp tie
The Uvecofe this noament lake pleasure
IN sypg that 10 GIL is bess IL L. by the
prehebtive ATTRACTIVE been made
COUNTRY and they believe II . compare favorably with
mace
Tho dpisy of orgr or md the products Of tbas Of
tho ID ", rid alt gether thing
fore eoectd IN this ekie ~ uity
tho ica akl and the Industrial energy of own
Pc pie have mover before boen made 40 aCpAraat.
The enterprise and the t Of 1000 exhibitors
produced this array Of the beautiful -efu pro-
Ducts of HIM and she ore
1vire Il eli fellow cgefs n cmb-aoe the
tuIity to x,uiue AID ~ stv0y COLLECTION like OF
which rever ms been at 10 AL probability, will in
many years saain be Il ored 20 their osssrvssi,n.
DIRECTORS.
Nortiu or Livingston. Ptilio Burrowes.
Alfred Peil Johpsto Livingston.
August Boiuont Charles ", Foster.
Alex Hamilton, Jr. Theodore ssdrsick.
Geo. l. eehuylo. VIM w. -t0po
Ilbert j Anderson. William Whotten.
Herr, r. uDham. JOIN Du0han.
W. c. Wadde'1 Wt'iisn Kent,
Jacob a Wee.orvet. Watts sherman.
James A Hamilton. y. W Gdmonds.
Sam mol Nicholson J Roosevelt.
rHrCDORe sEDGWICK, President.
CUAs. E. ANDERSON Treasurer
LApkr q. STUART. Acting secretary.
Omse Of the General S"pe intcndent, Crys-
tai Palace Nov York, sept. 10 1863
Natioe IL given hat sppc to sxhi
sit " this building, whether forei d. can 30
granted BArCHELDER
Secretary Of tho Super1Dtends nts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

john Hsa'sy aged about seventy wears. o1mmlttsd
pncide hi refiaence 10 PrUy the 2osn inst.
lie had been long well knoNn % market man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

sitr prted &c ibs too - p,rtiss rsuuriug
trnly Ell CANT u tnvitd 10 gfeDeLLS
fu s,,le Of wtdinU ods npyolopes silver plated IRE,
80 St2 hroadeay oors,r Of street. Estsblshed
la 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

their heads be the blame If they fail They
have 10 pity, or sympathy or indulgence to
expect. We are net acquainted with the de-
tails Of the bargain they have made, but In
whatever terms it be conceived II is clear that
the existence of filth in the streets OF their
district wonld imply a. obvious violation OF It's
tenor. Whenever. Their fore, such nuisances ex-
list, we expect the police officer in whose beat
they lie to report them to headquarters. Should
the arrangement made by the council confer
such power on the Mayor, we expect him. on
the knowledge of the fact reaching him to i'm
pose relentlessly fine on the negligent con-
tractor. Finally, where such violations OF con-
tract have been frequent, we look with conf
deDce, as last resort, to Mr.. Flagg. Him We
expect to act with his wonted vigor and de-
cision, and to refuse positively to pay any Of
the public money to individuals who have
failed in their contract with the city.
These means would secure tolerable state
Of cleanliness even under the present system
Without them no system would be worth q
rush. If they fail u.s. the only practical effect
of the new law will be to enable contractors to
take from our pockets one hundred and five
thousand year instead Of three hundred and
thirty thousand, as formerly.
OLD TAMMANY IN THE FIELD-The unterri-
fed democracy" Of the soft she'll order are, as
will be seen from the official proclamation, call
ed upon to assemble in their strength tonight
at Tammany Hall to ratify the Syracuse Yer
plank ticket and the State and federal admin
istrations, the Cabinet and the distribution OF
the spoils inclusive. Mark the call-it is for
the unterriGed democracy" They that are
apprehensive of danger are not invited and
perhaps they would do we'll to keep away.
And let the unterrifed' remember the tradi-
ton Of the locofocos, and come provided with
the means Of illumination in case of accident to
the gasometer in the coal hole. The prestige
OF Old Tammany must be maintained. though it
may again require the Intervention of lucifer
matches and sperm candles. Let US not want
light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
ANusENENrs TaIs EVENING

aowFRY THEATRE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ CARAVAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

ppo.nw.y THEATRE, Broadway--MAoBErH--A NY
youS ia ASD NY On UnBRELLA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

NIBLo,s, BrOadway-oPERA or ERSAsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23
HEADDREsSES.

The principal material is plain snd plsd silks and bf.
taos Holie The waist usds according to taste
high Ia Eugena low d u Ra phae with rounded
rsvers and basqunes open coins and croaei with
bepds la SUISSE. Sleeves lde open the elbow
with bal under sleeves, posed Of
bolons separated by bracelets This Las. style
is termed scilennss The sleeve -en to the elbow,
is frequently attached by bows Of ribbons vi aoatiae
ends agreeing contrasting With the color Of tbs
Sleeves also mace short and bosgante and trimmed
with fringe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-23

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strset-UscIE TOMS
0ABs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-20

We sec that the Virginia Democracy are still tan
talized with the hope Of some of the pickngs under
this Administration. Alter nearly all the Federal
appointments have been made and they have got
nothing scarcely, and it is pretty well understood
that there is chance Left for them in that quarter
rumors set ahoat that some one Of the Virginia
delegation will be elected Speaker of the next Con
gress. We shall see. But we have really been in
expectation for Ion 9. that Virginia Democratic
friends would get something worth having, and have
been so often disappointed that arc reluctant to
give credit To any 10 that effect of late The
past admonishes us to withhold our congratulations
yet awhile, from any Of the Democratic delegation
from this State, upon their prospects for election TO
the SPelkership, however atering their chances may
seem 10 BE- 1t may be that none of them will get i.
at last, and our advice TO them would be to curb
their aspirations as much possible. In that case,
it will not go hard with them il they arc d,sar-
pointed The chances for Virginia Democrats TO get
Office, even under Democratic Administration, have
become very slender since the 18th Of last March,
and rumDrs to the effect that there is something good
IN store for them yet, must be taken with many
grains Of all iwance. They can nominate Prcsiden>
ta candidates aud for them to their hearts con
tent but hereafter they must understand that then
HOpihee' " ccctcd, VIII CONSIDER himself under no
obligations whatever to reward them for their mpor.
tant services If they choose to do tie porL and get
no pay the field is open for them still We fear
that upon such considerations their patriotism would
dwindle down to a very small point But apart from
that subjective take occasion to admonsh any ol
the Virginia delegation whose names are suggested by
Washington letter-wrters prominent candidates for
the next SpeakcrShip not to put too much faith in such
rumors nor let them arouse fond hopes Of realization
We have seen Virginia Democrats have to undergo
such sad disappointments within the past six month,
that our sympathies have been enlisted in their behalf
and We do not want to them disappointed and
tantalized in this way about getting Office any longer
We hope the regrets we have all along manifesto,
over their disaPpointments, will be appreciated in
the proper spirit and not msconstrei as some Of on,
Democratic contemporaries have done heretofore.