Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-06
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sessors Of Ibis worlds wealth. She had al
gnosg rniio7uished all hope Of meeting with
any success, when one day she was referred to
Judah Touro. who was recommended TO her
nv an individual almost his peer in wealth, as
a very charitable man. With fear and trenol
ling She knocked at the door Of his hospital
mansion-was admitted by servant, ana
conducted to the presence OF MI. 1ouro,-
Here she related the brief story Of her suffer-
ings and her misery.
The benevolent man walked to his desk,
and taking out his eeeck book, hiled check'
and handed It to the woman, with Instructions
TO call at a certain bank, and have it cashed.
Cautioning her not 10 mention to any one the
circumstance, he babe her BECOME, and instant
" withdrew from the room to escape the pro-
fusion of heartfelt thanks that we've swelling
forth from her heart. She repaired to the
bank, and handed the check to the cashier -
That individual was amazed on examining IT,
to find that the check was drawn for fifteen
hundred dollars, but he was not more aston
ished than the woman herself was, when she
heard the amount. She was sure there must
be some mistake, and taking up tho check,
Immediately returned to the house OF Mr.
Touro. The old man appeared to be very an
cry when she again presented herself, and
asking herif he had not given her enough, nc
added, "Begone, Madame, for not another
cent will you get from me, and without CIV
ing her a moment for explanation. he ordered
the servant to conduct her out of the house.
The woman Of course had the check cashed,
and since then has passed many happy days,
and still lives to bless the memory Of her ben
eiactor, whose kindness had placed her be-
You'd the reach OF want.--Neie Orleans Data,
Jan. %.
Mr.. SuMNER's Speech.--t is a charming
indication to see the freedom with which the
political opponents Of Mr.. Summer accord the
palm of merit to his speech. The New York
Tribune says: osefiioaI hg.apog aa3 hoila
Mr.. Summers speechin the Senate contains
the most comprehensive, complete, and con-
vincing reviewed. the early policy of the Re-
public toward Slavery that has ever been pre-
sented to Congress within our recollection
The truth that, for nearly half century Of
the nations existence the Government steadily
made the extension of Freedom and the hmi-
alton of Bondage the object and the rule of
its action, is demonstrated in this speech by
mass Of historical evidence which precludes
contradiction. The fathers Of our indepen-
dence are shown to have been unanimous in
their hostility to tie pernicious institution; and
Wnue marking the. gradual departure rom
that primitive course, Mr.. Sumner clearly
shows that the Missouri Compromise was not
only the invention of Southern statesman but
chat when the arduous struggle Of that time
had resulted in its adoption, they regarded it
as a great advantage gained for the South, land
as a compact irrevoeable in its nature. The
argument of this speech is everywhere mark
ed by eminent logical power, and passages of
it, particularly that contrasting the universal
abolition and restriction Of Slavery and serf-
domin other countries with its attempted ag-
grandizement and iperpetuation in democratic
America, and that describing the northern man
with southern principles, are touched with sin
cere and admirable eloquence. It viii be
widely read, and will add its full quota to that
determined feeling of resistance to the Nebras-
ka fraud, which is now gathering and swell
ing in the bosons of the northern People.