davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
EInr The EncuiI


Mcssrs Editors-The time is fast approaching whe we
,v he called uppn 10 elect Commissioner of the Bod Of
public Works Without desiring 10 foresall the CLAN oil
ANY grnrleuun who may ASPIRE 10 The Office nomutc
Gcorge r Drneac Ed the Senator from Rockinghamnd
pcndleon for the office. Mr. D. is probably cAcnsey
known and may 20 than any man in The diS'ct
and is one abc mos interchangeable and ardent FnoS
olinternaI improvement in tho State.
Mr. Deneae has been the Chairman OF the Senatc'som
mtiec for Roads &c. for eight ten years, and his ios
whilst in that important and responsible post will be; mt
oul in what have said oil him.
But whilst Mr. Dcnealc is my FIRST choice for the ace
yet am not wiling Democrat 10 see scramble f. III
Office and would suggest thu; Convention be calcdt
carly dny as posshle and that St0uut0n the p.a: Il
make party nomination the office being entirely tn i'm
portant for any other than Democrat ~ hold.
Very respectfully, lHE FALLh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
To The Editors Of the Enquirer.

RIcHMoSD FEB. 9, lS3.
Genemrn:-l beg leave through lhs columns oiycnI
paper 10 bring 10 the notice OF the voters OF the Suhen
district the maine of Robert H. Glass, Esq OF Lynnurg
for lie office oil Commissioner of the "Bonrd OF ihbIc
Works" [, Is useless 10 r-nind The citizens of th Com
monweath of the worth and character OF him whcI Row
nominate for IN oice which they viii be called on MI al
the approaching e!c m. The position which d. Glass
has occupied so lon. md faithfully, as Editor OF Inc
Lynchorg Republican, lending Democratic lourDl from
which proud position he has just retired has tendded ms
name and quac familiar, not only TO the Citizens OF
this but OF the wCle United States The long setce u"
rendered hs parythc nnlring energy anG tent nc
has Displayed in every eh Which has taken place et"ceh
Democracy and Whrscry sncc he became an Editor surely
is recommendation enough 10 call the whole voc oil INC
people his support. it Is useless 10 nam" nh many
Qualifications as presume they familiar 10 e'sy ma n
reads The Leading Democratic journals OF tie present.
day. The Democratic party owe nm debt OF gr.utuoc
and he IcrCs from pJ=iiirn LEI US ccSaieno 20
another as COMMISSIONER OF the Board OF Public "rks,
wGu the acoplc and !nc!es; OF the Sate hiiui
~ and hDi.,siy. For his views Internal Improvements
wiI! orl: the The editorials OF Tie Repucl6chn
when Alr. Gi.ss was its Eior. This nomination g not
made II dsparlgc tho claims of any other gentleman III
nomination. who has been spoken oil tor that oic bG'
simply place Mr. e. the footing aGd ea"e hlS
claims in The hands Of tho people If Mr. Glass should de-
cline this nomination. the free 10 support the IGia
Of the Democratic party, heart and soul.
n. B-Ihe Examiner and Lynchburg Republican VII
confer favor by publishing this communication H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

AGENCY IN Observation-Disclosures ia requested
to The advertisement, which appears in another column :"
Ncsss Greene g. Heath, commission merchants "a"
Francisco Calornia. The barquc parihian KIN !s'Fc
Richmond for San Francisco in few days, ana an opp'''
unty offers shippers and others 10 trade direct WIN NC
altman, NJ lin I;,,,! State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

Tbe SUPERINTENDENT Mr. George SiarK of the Hudson
River Railroad and two OF his assistants, Arssrs VIM NJ
Parker and VIM Merritt have published card IN tue heN
York papers rcssning their sta,ons The reasons 'ey al
loco ure wan, of confidence and support on The ra {" INC
high officers Of Tho company, and sectional opposition
which has been gotten up against thom THIS opposition
they saw has excited y personal enemies !" suc
Mitch Of rebellion have, for weeks al time" been
obliged to call in the aid OF the municipal police 10 Pfotcc'
our train. from distractions on The track, ARD cur ioee
from the pistol and sluug shot OF the assassin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
go - IL, l.nn ALEl

IN 1%om4s r. .tyai>9R. Commission Merchant, late IN
Spc,iyr III SrIJr0y.s' UGrthoi>G.
Dawn! T. AIu-rpn.s crop 81 Louisa, hha~. at - 90
!urE IS - .rr !ea; George MAJ" Il tu1ciani,
lls 81, Jssu H. iiaJry ii Louisa htds. lea!
- and IS; ratr.s1n hoalGy o Louisa 's !u-s Ut
: 50 u 81 and 80; j. =. pnn3cNi"t OF Luui-I,
/ a!,is !u.s al 5, common leaf T. lair leaf -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

Mr. Alexander J Marshall Of Virginia, has published a
o.na'iat, containing memorial addressed the CIR!
fonoc OF ha'narc together with correspondence be"
,..,. i.sc' ~! Tnj"aa $. r7c=iien, III III" E''
rnsr pu unio Rail ;ssa Company il whr! soHe imp5r
t.c sn-dr"- r,t.s IT, !sr'- nresertl a'H bfl-,f
~, Sc" !!"! ra stated the AZ .1ndfih incG th
IT, tia winter - Sii the Baltimore and ono tai h"an
i:puaary "r inr purpose 81 nlgeaC.rS ~" - ~
Virginia AMI u pTecu-iu. right Of W.! uto"2h ne! 'et-
TItnty - III" Ono such as ""ti pt- su"SefNc
their interest and b" acceptable 10 ne s"ckh0iers en-
Doycd r. Marshall become their advocate IN f'chmond
with the promise Of Zee al ty thousand nuIitrs IN lie
event :" his part Through ms active energetic
and unwcarIc: cxorons aided by 0umerous and inuen-
;ia at.icG castri in the ny HIM. the law o. SiI
was obtiaot Mr. Marshall applied 10 the Company for
The payment al his iecw.n. strange 10 say payment
Genrd long and tedious negotiation followed; until des
pairing n through any other means suit
sG:cd the matter the Circui! Court Of the Uni
ted States, held in Baltimore. The Company Immediately
fled their defence the plea that the made with
Mr. Marshall by which his svces ard those he associated
with him. obtained AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY ASH
THEREFORE :riL
the affair, II 1t p!cent stands ugly aspect
Richmond I lines Of Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

wA.uixoroS, Feb.g. Z, Mir. Henry i. Neighman,
h was some tine mcr he'll Ia 5lt On "a" charge OF pur
LIN, I..ors from the post "tic" containing money At
so, n.ay too. ten irnps "f pfu-sc acid and AT O'clock
this crnocn repeated IL" dose: but fortunately both az
,,n,,s 10 destroy himself failed. About click however
Ina i. ,.run.i axe another desperate effort nj his
=, nee hy cHng Ills ;h:"ai in which Ii. succeeded
FIR a 10 sever the llfngy and make several deep flesh
wounss around his The large blood vesSes however
vcrs nnnj.d lie is sill living, md is qne Composed
undcr me 81 DIS. Howard and Garrett, who carefully
,irr- -,,! his wounds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
VICE PRESIDENT KING

Ngw ORLEANS, Feb. s-The Captain General Of tuoa
has sen letter To Hon. William f. King, Vice PRESIDENT
elrct al Kew West, inviting him come and reside al ms
PALACE Sr King yet answered the letter OF lnVi.s
ton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
n ~! ED.
Ill l. u.

EItr.r Caroline c"unly, "Wednesday eSeuIts
an 'hs Thomas H. Fox. Mg DANIEL t NOR
MENT Hanover, Miss ANNA G. cI-s dlushc al vi .tt
A Monet Ecu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

PASSAGE OF TIE LIQUOR Law.
Providence FEa e.The hnri.l!guv dw has passed The
Hyusc by II 80 70 q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
ssICHM0ND ENQGIEERs
FRIDAY sIORSISG. FEBRUARY II, 1855


THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
The President of the United States transmitted TO Con
press on Tuesday The following important communication
which on motion of Mr. Bayly OF Virginia. referred Il
the Committee on Foreign Affairs:
WAsHlSeToS FEB. I, 1852.
To III. Senate and House ef Representatives.:
Having my message 10 Congress at the opening OF tis
Government and that OF Great Britain relative to the hshe
lies and commercial reciprocity With the British American
PROVINCES transmit for the Incarnation OF Congress- inc
report from the Department OF State on hs
present state OF the negotiations; and respectfully nvt
the attention the Houses the suggestion ia ng
ter part Of the report MlLLahD FiL1'ioN'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

correspondent sends the following nomination OF
Whic candidate will! the request tina, we publish H. we
have no doubt however, that Tho Democratic OF "oid Flu
uI brno forward candidate from their own ranks, ana
have a say" in the lii high "ie ta1t ms co"n
~ (oncc so thoroughly Democrac should be rcdocne'-
The Wings have held the eins there long enoush The
Democratic strength is steadily on the increase Ths
prospects arc and if thsfs SHOULD be III" turn
, of the pu,ty OF election the Wings, We learn
will hive to exert themselves most s'renuous even 10 ho
their j, Il, ;.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

clH ..lDlat d. hu,'..' "'i. me- 49,, l',ral..
sou ia uesr raI ,afts "hi.e ~ dss'l.i"'"' ra II
. rgrnF,r Il pcut! street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

Ness-s r. rrrs II is una!ed in The county thu, cur pre-
scnt worthy ~, sentative Col Wan. b. Pa;ns ms ss!i 10
some Of IT,. I'D. iu 6rcs n! t'the t. &c ".+'a :
c,ntiie,e a., reeirc;:n We hope !s:is ao rac bn ns;
br viii cons. nj 10 serve again We heevc Il - the de-
size Of HE e,,,,c Why party % the county, rd 81 very
very many Democrats, tina! Colonel iayhe s;"ud "s'''
most faithful representative. His votes on ne shetc OF
internal improvements the hearty appreciation Of ms
cons,itrrnts While large majority oi the L2gisla tie
have voted eXIravagany, we think Tor ran "ais Hc,
we are proud Sec by The votes given that pn: c'eae
has stood firm against each an! every one For 'h.S Us az.
thor If his legislative acts he viii receive Tire paHdit %
b constituents well ioue good and faithful servant VIC
hone Colonel Payne will Ia the determination 10
,;,e nj least m he returns the coua alter the ADJOURN
mani If The General Assembly-and again we repeat that
We trust he will agree be candidate Ne do not believe
there would any opposition, were he
uni, ba useless for any Democrat 10 aa1rs him
MANY VOTERS OF FLCfhNNA
E,rr,SS. J.S IS 1883.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11
r..lnry-sErnSn gONGMEss--eD SESSION.

BALTIMORE, EeR lD-->sif- q 2V30 toI'' ipnr at
q Gr,in : scarce ,yi,F 10 Transactions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-11

s1OSSET L!SINGs-S"iuI nhnsF elite ., . = :
az '' -'s'' "'' II I SWORDS, ~ broad =.
ICED O ATS.-Ws have for shle i"H's'"' '"F
= puat,G -uIt.bIc !1I -sei.n ,,-,y,.S , i,uu,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16

ExAMiNATiCN or THE REMAINS OF
ARTHUR SpRiNG-The body Of Arthur
Spring " rs taken to the dissect.ng room
o! The Philadelphia College OF Medicine,
this morning. and analomicaIly exam
ined by Professor James McCIintock, IN
the presence o! DR.. Kirhbrde DR.. Evans,
and 9, veral physicians and other sclenli-
fic gentlemen, ana the students oi the
medical class
The Professor, before proceeding to
d.ssect the body, read a letter from Ar
thur Spring, Jr., giving HE consent TO
the post mortem examination. Young
Spring said IN the lel,er that he Lad no
objection TO such An examination ol the
body Of The deceased as The interests oi
science might render desirable.
The phrenological developments oi
.he head OF the murderer were charac-
terietic OF the man. The head was
large being over twenty-five inches IN
circumtrrence. The rerceplive !acu :
ties were strong andthe reflective weak.
Bcnevornce and other orgnns whlch
are the indications Ola good disposition,
were lound to be very poorly developed
while seltishness and frmnees were
/ large, and cautiousness was well deveI-
o2rd. Secretiveness WAS large, and
animal organs, such as comoa'l'e-
/ SIS ana dcsiructiveneis were enormous
l Tne base OF the brain was very large.
The lorrpart OF the head was very
snail, and the back very large, indich-
ing sensu,hty and cruelty. The fro-
| icsaor styled The rraniun oi the dectas-
ed "bul!-dog head.
/ Ihere was hut IttIe in the appearance
1 OF the BRAN to Indicate that thn deccas-
Il cd had dled from any violence ~ the
1 head or neck. The brain was very
\ slightly congested, and there were 10
Il signs whatever OF eXtravasaiIon. There
II vas nothing, in fact, unusual IN the ap
| pearance OF the brain. Nothing 10 III
| tlicate hanging. TIE dissection o! the
| neck disclosed different condition oi
| thlnys. The muscles were found TO bt
| much congested, aud there was grahd
exlravaslon OF blood The wlndpipt
was iound to be disruptured III front
having been burs, by the action ol Tho
cord. This result is unparalleled, sc
far as the knowledge Of the demonstra'
ton extended. THIS was probably the
cause of the instantaneous death oi The
culprit. We understand that the re
mains will be inferred thus afternoon al
ter the examination is concluded.-
H Philadelphia Bulletin, June ii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16
A TkuE Vixw OF ArFAlRs.-In tie

A True Vixw OF ArFAiRs.-In ,ie
Convention yesterday, Hon Il. F. Hall
EFT spoke at length on the Executive
Council question, and rebuked the ma.
jori,y for the conduct they had display
Ell, during the entire session. Those,
he sad, who had opposed the calling Of
the Convention, and sat there in the
minority, had preserved dignity and
proprlety OF conduct worthy ofpro'ound
respect. But tie majority, which was
responsible for the doings Of The Con-
venlion, had wasted the time IA wIang-
ling, contentious, ana personalities. that
were deserving Of d.e utmost censnre.-
II they continued to employ their timc
as they had foy iwo or three days past,
1t would be better for them TO adjourn al
once and go home Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16

~ We call the attention OF our read.
ers 10 the advertisement OF Mr.. Eddy's
Dancing School, in another column.--
He lsa very accomplished teacher, and
has the highcst testimonials from large
number OF families, in different places
where he has taught !; his School opeEs
this day. We copy the following no
tees in regard 10 him - }
THE DANcrSo FEsrivAL.-Mr. Eddy.
dancing festival AT City Hall ,on v ednes-
day evening, WAS brlliian,, social al
fair. About one hundred Of Mr.. Eddy's
pupils partc pa,ed Ia the festivities, ,and
Their beautiful apl earance, and skill in
tine H,osi polite o! accomplishments eli
cited the admiration oil the numerous
spectators. We were particularly
pleased with the style, grace and pre-
cision of the fancy dances which were
executed beautifully by several Of the
misses. Mr.. Eddy has had the dancing
! desIInes Of ovr city IN his hands Tor sew.
eral years, and seems 10 have proved
worthy OF tie trust.-NeW Bedfoyd Mer-
ciuy.
JuvEsiLE DAsclNG EXHIBITION Tho
exhibition oil Juvenile Pupils in Dam
eng gwen by Mr.. Eddy, Oh the ev, ming
OF The Sd instant, at Brown ialI, was
one oil greai beauty and interest. A..
la'ge and very fashionable company Of
ladies and gentlemen WAS present, as
visitors. and the juvenile pupils who
were engaged in the dances reached
the extraordinary number OF ninety.si.r !
/ Many OF them were very young and, Nil
being very pretiily dressed, the genera,
\ appearance ut the claes was exceeding.
y pleasing. A variety OF beautiful sa-
| lon and fancy dances were performed,
\ IN that easy and at the same time grace.
\ Il and highly finished style which las
been go long Characteristic OF Mr.. Ed
dy's Academy, and which has jutily
/ gwen hlm so high reputation as y
teacher both Of Juvenile aud Adult clas-
ss. One lilile girl about iv" years
old. (a daughter oi George W. ia 'sson.
E.q.) manifested degree Of sill and
grace, III one OF the lancy dances, whish
I enclted high admiration and there
were number OF other pupils who ns-
\ Nlltu tHcinetiNcs li mdfIIeT Neil
worthy OF particular no,lce, but we have
I hot their names. nor a sufficient aiaount
oil unoccupied spree, nj present. TO cnG-
bI" Us TO do any thing like justice 10
! tier respective performances, IL -
/ we'll known that there is no man in the
spuntry more thoroughly acquainted
W th dancing as an elegant acco npllsh-
meni in private LIE, or better qualified
! 10 teach IL. than MIR. Alexander Eddy,
aud il II high praise oi the vatlous per-
r,rmanccs ol this exhibition TO say--ns
we can sincerely that they were en-
tirsly worthy Of his abilities and repu-
taiion ne au instructor. He success m
gathering and pcriecting classes, IN thi,
| and other ci,ies, has certainly heen eS'
1 ,,tnrdinary General idrsr'tscv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16

Major STEVENS, appointed Governor
Of the new Territory Of Washington, ar
rived at St. Paul, Minnesota, on the
9th uliimo, and was soon TO depart
thence with his expedition lor the recon
no,ssance of the North Pacific railroad
route. The MINI sotlan says:
"Mos, Of the party have now arrived,
together with their mules. baggage
wagons, &c. The DR.. Franklin, Oh her
last trip, brought up some seventy head
of mules and on Wednesday the West
Newton landed the remainder OF the
complement, between ninety and hun
dred, on Pixies Island, below Fori Smell
ling. The dragons which are TO ac-
company the expedition will be mount
ed upon mules. The party are now
encamped upon the shores OF one Of the
email lakes, four miles back Of Fort
Smelling. The expedition will bc fitted
out in the most complete order and no
impedimen,, Tor want Of full equipment,
can possibly prevent the work upon
which they go forth from being accom-
Clished a, an early day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16

Widows grieis are short lived. once
upon time, runs an oriental story, q
young and lovely woman was called up
on 10 mourn the death Of her lord. AS
she loved him ~ life with all the iervor ol
alteration, her grioi at his dccease was
VIOLENT and inconsolable. She flied the
air with plants; declared herself tho
most wretched o: women; and in the
intensity OF her grea, grief made vow
that she should wed no new lord til
the stream which ran by her bower
should reverse iis course. A lew weeks
after shc Was observed busiIy engaged
in damins up the steam !
Goldsmith, in the Citizen OF tie
Wor!d," rela,es a similar story. 4
lady Oh the death Of her husband, vowed
lIut she would mi marry another 'l!l
the grave OF her tirs, loved, perenmtliy
moistened by her own and the tears oI
heaven, should have become dry
Not many days after the dear creature
was seen vigorously tanning the grave
in order that it might become the
sooner dry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16

E5' In the first place, there is the
"Ocean Ho, se," a, Newport heit hy
our IT lend Weaver one oi the largest!
and best II anaged establishments III the
country; located as all tie orld knows,
in one OF the most heaI,h'ul aud dellgh =
fiji spots upon the margin Of the sea-
There is good society; good living; fine
driving; eIouous battling great fishin.
ard delicious sleeping at Newport
There is also no lack Of music, dancing
Au,ing, and fashion, for The young and
cay. whose sunmer.Iiie 10
Like IA snow .f,ke on the river,
momen, bright, Then gone forever"
". Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16

UE.Tep cases oil violation OF the Ii.
ouor law came up before the Court Of
Common Pleas, in Providence, last
week. Judge Staples presiding all Of
which the learned Judge dismissed, on
the ground that the complaints did not
s,ale that the defendants we're mol a"-
horized 10 SELL" and that shry were
not made in the name Of the Mhfshal vi
the civ. The snn,e lcarmd Judge
ouashrd a number nj cases of >'oln''on
OF the license law in This town. som'"
TWO years since, on equally hhnsy
grounds If Judges oi Courts are de-
| termned 10 have enforced such laws
only as they may deem advisable and
Popular, The sooner hey seek some o,i'-
.r business, ire better for the public
veal.-- Brlsioi Phen,r.
We are surprised n, the comments OF
the editor of the Phenix, in regard 10
the drcision of Judge Staples In the
above named cuse, un3er The Ma inc
Law. although We know that the editor
is violent Maine Law man. Every
one who knows anything Of the eharac.
ter Of Judge Staples is per'ec'iy aware
lha, he is man oI the highest and most
unquesuonable integrity man Of
stern Grmness, OF large legal learning,
and an ornament To the Judiciary ot the
State. He decided the cases before
him in compliance with the provisions
of the law under which The carer came
before him. Could he have pursued
any other course, as IN honest Judge :
Mos, certainly not. II the law 10 lame,
II is not The fault Of Judge Staples. II
the forms required by the law, in these
cases, were inaccurate, Judge Staples
was no, to blame,-it was the fault OF
II the prosecution. The ardent friends of
The Maine Law will gain nothing by al.
lacking The spolless character oi Judge
\ Staples, either in his official Or private
capacity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16
Us In travelling, and particularly il

Us In travelling, and particularly in
stopping at he tels, il is very pleasant TO
meet with familiar faces, especially in
The case oil subordina,es, with whom
very much depends as regards ones
comfort and convenience IN IN hundred
little ways which will readily suggest
themselves 10 those who are at all gc-
cus,omed 10 travelling. We were re-
minded Of this tact, few days ago,
while calling at the Bellevue House,
andbeholding the smiling lace OF ELIAS"
tAat faithful man who is we'll kuown TO
the summer visitors OF Newport and
who may always be seen in the Office of
the Bellevue. Hes polite, very res-
pectful, and untirng in his efforts to
please all guests oi the establishment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16
HERALD OF THE TIMES


Ir We have received T. . May mum.
her Of tho Southern Lai,cs' Book, pub
lished al New Orleans. This is the first
number Of tee secord volume. and ia ID
sued 10 an entirely new dress. which 10
gratifying evidence OF i's healthy pros
periiy,--ii makes very neat and benu-
iifnl appearance. Il is now edited sole
ly by our accomplished friend, Mrs. L.
Virginia French, and il has very mate
rally improved since she has had The
entire control Of it. The present mum
Der is embelished by a very beautiful
engraving OF the Raising ol Lazarus"
and also fine steel engraving oi the
fair editor, Mrs. French.
The proprieIors havs offered liberal
prize of 5000. for the bes, prose story,
nnd Sla0. for The best poem, to be sent
TO The COMMITTEES at New Orleans, on
or before the 6.st Of August the sub
iec.s ol both TO be entirely American in
their character. These are very liberal
offers, and we hope and believe will
draw for h brilliant responses. This II
one of the best Magazines in the coun,
try. 1t rs eninenty Southern work
and should be literally sustained, al
least by the people Of that section. The
South has brilliant talent and great
wealth, and il should be the just pride
of the people TO foster work which il
60 creditable to their enterprise. We
hive no narrow feelings in regard .e
this question Of North and South ; We
have no sympathy with the abolitionists
and We arc and always have been firm
ly Of the opinion thai, as genera
thing, the blacks Of the South are i'm
measurably bette oil in the world thar
those at the North ; and the slavery o
the South is nolhin9-jus' nothing com
pared with The white slavery Of Eng
land. We desire to see this able Mag
azine sustained literally at the North a
well as the South.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-16

DR. Johnson concludes his life OF The
brilliant but unfortunate Savage with
the remark This biography will not
be wholly without its use, if those who,
ia confidence Of superior capacities or
a,ininmenis, disregard the common
n,axlms oil lite. shall be reminded that
no,hing will supply the want Of
prudence and that negligence and
lrrgulariiy. long continued, will make
know. w.edg &c useless, Wit ridiculous, aud
gsnius contemplate"