davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
1roE Gstote.

coTTAGp 1IoIIsF FOR SALE containing
tA rooms thoroupblv built with plenty Of water The
I Lot L IA Nv 1Oo feet well stocked with different va
reties of Frnit Trees price 80 $50 Appy on the
nrsro;sas N'N'' 1IfISE chandieT Street
mch7 dtf
-, REAT ESTATE EOR SAT,E.-The
"a Fsiate NJ tho corner Of Summer and Belmont sts
EilA recsnt,v occ,,ied M, the An,erican ANTIQUARIAN 90.
ciety ia cersrssd for sale on liberal terms
I1onire Of s, r, HAVEN. at the New Library Build
mo- ie7 dN
s---
AwA LOOK AT THIS!!-A house for sae--2
s tenements well arranged for taking boarders
& the Stone Shop The house is in good repair, and
part Of the money lay II desired, for term Of years.
Inquire at llS Salem St. JAMES t. ELLIOTT.
Worcester, Feb !, 1854. DIFF
EoR SAT.EI The .,,nscrher heirg =.
a. ., 1919 s1 ~, su'sI ,r neils 3sS&
esrops 81 s eSy ing, TINS s.as9 ohers ms en-
sisna IN rar. - 80 tI,sa ~ s,,olh srs,' 80 A.
un6nishod ON Ioro % Us AZ ~ t, Or
Uonss 10 on Tasi nm. Az 81 cragt strest ~
acres ~ IDd o ,ho Iiniiio .ord 80 cras W T,d
win GOOD Farm Rudings IN pa%ton 100 u N"''
octe diff A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
catcd e no ans brvDg SS5 81 ~ LU
within Eve or six Minutes walk of the CITY Hall WIN be
sold cbeap payment EASY and 51onev Advanced ia
build The whole NAV remain on MORTGAGE as long as the
purchaser NAV wish Inonir at the corner of Myrtle and
southbridge streets. A. j. EATON.
inch diff.
"a FOR SALE on EXCHANCE. A
fss1 FARM situated in Shrewsbury about miles from
LIZ Worcester containing 60 acres Of land with the
buildings thereon 1t will be sold or exchanged for Real
Estate in Worcester at fair rate and the purchaser can
have the stock and tools if he chooses For particulars
nqnrs OF A. PBASLEE at the Market, under the City
Hall. febl4 deod3m
- VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. osn
within wenv Minutes se rdp II p ts q
House said Farm consists Of about 10 acres Of thrifty
S5 acres If arabic land in hb sta Of ctystn n SS
an orchard Of the best selected Fruit Trees lust getting in
a bearing condition.
Never falling springs can be found in every lot; and in
this particular the farm is not SURPASSED The farm Il
also well walled the dwelling house in good repair ard
the barns and outbuildings are in good condton
The farm being well stocked and proyided with all tho
necessary farming tools which will lie sold reasonahe no
further 6nav woud he neraasorv 70 curry n on 20 ~
best ADVANTAGE
To person desiring country residence canable nj be
ing rendered highly ornamental and productive with
l outlay, anu also " tue practcul farmer, Lhe
M piessn.s Ta, T VPPuI'ucts iur lhFeslent' FER
febl4 dtf mch2+ cod ArGUSTTs FLAGG Roster.
IT01,I1,17 -
u n1'-Ihs SUBSCRIBER would respectfully tender
IN sSrsiIes as Scr, .,,,, ,,,,o.r
REAL ESIAIE BhOhERs
the city adjoining towns and would solicit the atten-
ton of purchasersand invite them to call at ESQ Main st.
where he will be happy to meet hen and convey them to
different parts Of the city, and show them his assortment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

EpOOKS-BOOKS-BO JOHN KEITH
ZD Co.'s Bulletin of New Books, No. 239 Main st.
Narrative of Voyage to the N. w. Coast of America
by Gabriel Franchere.
The Catacombs of Rome, by Rev. Vim. J. Kipp.
Harpers for May.
Putnams for May.
Life and sayings of Mrs Partington, by B. p Shillaber
Rob- Of the Bowl by J. P. Kennedy-Revised Edition.
An Art Student in Munich by Anna Mary Hewitt.
Spirit Manifestations, by Dods.
Tempest and Sunshine, by Mrs Mary Holmes.
Melbourne and the Chincha Islands, by Geo W. Peck
Russia and Shores Of the Black Sea, by 0iphant.
Our Parish, annals of Pastor and People,
year with the Turks, by Warrington W. Smyth.
The Church before the Flood, by Rev John Cumming
Russia as it is, by Count A. De Gurowsd.
The Church, by Rev. Sylvester Todd.
The Fortune Hunter by Anna Cora Mowatt
The Poetical Works of William II. G, Hosmer, vols.
Merimack, a Life at the Loom, by A. X. Lee.
Sunshine in the Palace and Cottage by L. b. Urbino
The Barclays of Boston, by Mrs. II. G. Otis
The Sunshine of GTeystone by E. ]. May.
Melichamp, legend eff the Santee by Simms.
The Secretary, Circumstantial Evidence.
Fortune Wildred, The Founding, by Dickens.
Putnam's Magazine for April.
The Lover upon Trial, by Elizabeth Stuart
Massanelo, The Fisherman of Naples, by Alex. Dumas
History of the French Protestant Refugees by G. Weiss
Margaret, or Prejudice at Home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A
51 FARM, situated in Shrewsbury, about miles from
EsA& Worcester, containing 60 Of land, with the
buildings thereon 1t will be sold exchanged for Real
Estate in Worcester at fair rate and the purchaser
have the stock and tools he chooses For particulars
inquire of A. PEASLEE at the Market under the City
HALL feh14 deod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

BUILDINGS REMOvED.-THE SuBSCRI
ND Der takes this method Of informing the public that he
expeditions and careful manner, either in city
country Also, to raise buildings to any desirable height
Ills long experience in the business enables him to give to
all the assurance that whatever he undertakes in this line
Of business will be done in the best manner All orders
teft at Aaron Billings, 26 Front St, will be promptly at
ended to. feb1o d1y NATH'L DEARBORN.
MERRILL 221 MAIN ST., HAS FOR
4NA SALE at the lowest prices nice CARRIAGES Rockin
Horses, Wheebarows Cages and Fountains Umbrellas
Parasols, Gloves, Hdkfs Stocks, suspenders Canes
&c., &c d&Wtf APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
ESTABLISHED IN 1888.
p YOU N Ct

i i U . N u
DEALER IN RICH FANCY GOODS,
Amusing Toys. Instructive Games, and
USEFUL ARTICLES,
Respectfully informs the public that he is ready the
opening of the
PARASOL TRADE.
Having in store several hundred Parasos Of all the
and desirable styles, Blue, Black, and Green Turc
Satin Brown, Blue and Watered Silks, Green, Blue and
Brown Brocade do, Common Brown and White Handles,
French Inlad and Carved Bone and Ivory Handles.
Altering Covering, and Repairing Paasos with neatness
aid despatch Our work is always done when promised,
snd workmanship like to have compared with 9TH
We have only price, and If any body gets below
that, they must be in very poor business.
PINKING in than twenty Styles for Capes, Cloaks
Tamas and in Silks, Velvets, &C. Eyees set and many
other small jobs too mention. Send in your
orders early, before get overrun with work.
Please observe the sign Of
ST HE VAR IETY ST o II e -
NO. SO MAIN STREET.
ans dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
GREAT ARTISTS UNION ENTER
W PKIsE-2 10000 GIFTS For THE PEOPLE

GREAT ARTISTS UNION ENTER
VI PRIsE.-2 $4,000 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE
STATUARY. Recommendation
Oil PAINTINGS. ..........,........ 10000
ENGRAVINGS, colored in oil. ......... $4,000
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS. ....... 41O00
CASH LOANS, for 100 years each. 49,. 10000
REAL ESTATE. $4,000
Total, S25O,0OO.
The american Artists Union, would respectfully an
the citizens Of the United States and the Cana
das that for the purpose of the advancement and
sion Of the Fine Arts and with view of enabling every
family throughout the length and breadth of the land
become possessed of gallery of pictures many of them
the work of master minds and finally for the purpose of
giving a world wide circulation to
DarIey's Great Picture of Wyoming.
They have determined distribute among the purchss-
ers of this work, Price 81 90,
25o,O00 GIFTS OF THE VALUE OF $25o,oo0
LIST OF GIFTS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
MARRLE SrArrARY. s4n. nnn.

OIL Paintings and Col0red Steel Etgrapiags.
50 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt frames, size
3 x 4 feet, each 500, $500
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 8 feet each, $50, 500
800 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly colored in OIL
rich gilt frames "a 80 in. each $40, 500
10000 elegant steel plate Engravings, coored in OIL
of the Washington Monument 20 20, each
81, 1000
237 900 steel plate Engrayngs, from 100 different
plates, now in possession of, and owned by the
Artists Union, of the market value Of from so
cts. to LOO each, 41,00
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
DYE sTUFFs.

WKTAUSHACUM LAKE ICE.-PERsoNs
~. wsushacum Lake are respectfully invited to leave
s orders either at the Of D. D. Reyes, corner Of
Main and School Streets at the City Han Market or with
te suhscrber at the Office Of the Worcester Nashua
Ta;lroad Company, No. 10 Bank Block. Waushacum
Lake situated in the town Of Sterling and Is one q the
pw uI.s. 1''NN'- I. W. HAMMOND
January IS, 1854. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
EO. Il. MANN.
AGENT FOR
j. A. HUNTINGTON & CO.,
DEALERS
Anthracite & Bituminous Coz Moulding
SAND AND PLASTER.
PARE STREET, WORCESTER.
apr1 dawtf

TWNHE PREMIUM CUTTER OF 1853.
n The Kentucky Straw Cutter is manufactured by
the subscriber and for sale at No. 2S Mechanic ST. Wor
cstsr Inc attention OF all persons wanting HAY CUT
TER solicited, to examination of the above imple
ment 1t cuts all kinds Of fodder from the finest hay to
e cosrsest stalks and all kinds Of vegetable withoutany
aeraton In short II Is the most simple, most Efficient
and safest Cutter (beng wholly free from the crime Of
smpuating fingers, &c., that has been introduced
this state DAVID B0YDEN.
Worcester, Nov, 1855 novS0 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

!" EDDING CARDS. WEDDING CAKE
w Boxes, and Card Envelopes, Of the neatest and.
most fashionable styles, can be procured at SOUTH
GATES Engraving and Card Printing Rooms, No. leT
Main st., Union Block. Also, invitation Visiting, and
Business Cards engraved and printed short notice. and
o. the lowest cash prices. feb22 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

CtNUFF AND TOBACCO.-PETER LORIL
y LARD, Manufacturer No. AZ Chatham street, New
York offers for sale the following articles warranted Of
surerior quaty:-Maccoboy, Scotch Coarse French Ra-
ree Honey Dew Scotch and other Snuifs also Fine Cut
Tobacco in tin foil and papers, more particular des-
crpon Of the various articles be known by sending
for full price current as above. 3m ieoo
WNLUID LAMPS.-10O DoZ. Peg Fluid Lamp
for Shoemakers.
so dozen LIST Size Fluid Handle do.
90 doz 2nd Size do
rs Bed Handle do.
rs Oil do.
Camphene Hanging and side Lamps, Households Patent
Safety Lamps together with a general assortment Of
Lamps of various kinds, for sale wholesale and retail at
low prices by II. AYREs,
SD diff 23S Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
WATCHES, CLOCKS, & JEWELRY
q. M. LAMB. 275 MAIN ST.,

HARRINGTON CoRNER,0
Now offers for examination and sale fine assortment
of English Pstent Lever Watches, in Gold and silye
Gases, with Gold Chronometer Balances Also De.
tached Levers, and Cylinder Escapement do An watches
sold at this establishment warranted prove as recon
mended, or perfect satisfaction will be given
CLOCKS---CLOCKS!
Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks, in great variety
Jewelry---JcwcIry!
OF the finest quality and patterns consisting Of
Gold Chains, Lockets; Pencils, Keys Rings, Pins Ear
Drops, c., all of which will be sold at the LOWEST
PRICES. Call and examine.
The personal attention of the subscriber will be given to
WATCH REPAIRING-al work warranted.
mchl5 diff I. NJ. LAMB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

EVOR SALE. 20 BUILDING LOTS LO-
n Gated in pleasant and thriving part Of the city,
within five six minutes walk Of the City HALL VIII be
sold cheap payment easy, and money dduanced TO
build. The whole may remain on Mortgage long the
purchaser may wish. Inquire at the Of Myrtle and
southbridge streets. A. J. EATON.
Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09
1tAN be FOUND AT 1o Front sT.

A general assortment Of Stoves, Tin, Copper,
britannia and Brass Ware. Tin Roofs put in the
best Tin and Copper Cutters and Conductors put
up at short notice. Also, Cuver's improved Hot dir
best In the market. r.. T. PHELPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

COLCHESTER LIME.--The subscribers are
agents for the sale Of the above celebrated brand Of
Lime We can furnish 1t In any quantity TO builders and
others, at short notice at very low price.
LEE SPRAGUE CO.,
mch2S diff ~ Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

CLOTHES CLEANSED-REPAIR Re-
" dyed, and color improved, by SYLVESTER WILL
SON. No 125 Main Street, rear Of Sturtevants Tailoring
Establishment, Worcester, Mass.
Ais prices areFor 0vercoats, ST. Frock Goats, 75cj
Sack Coats 75c Pants 81 c; Vests, 25c Buff Vests Soc;
Cans IL c. Every Garment cl5ansed by MIN, Is warrant
ed 10 give satisfaction by Stage xpress
win be promptly attended to. For Sale-L. C. Pafchs
Snirits of Soap. diff sp31
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

RI FOR SALE!IThe subscriber, heing orr
fs3 DESTROYS Of leaving this state, offers his eN
sAAtre REAL ESTATE, at very low prices, -He--
sisting in part, OF House Shelby street; do,
Of Land, the Holden roads 1SS of Land,
with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton
oct6 diff A.. M. MERRTFIEJD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-09

hwA LOOK AT THIS!!-A house for sale-2
"a: tenemens, well arranged for taking boardeTs,
.I the Stone Shop. The house is in good repair and
part Of the money lay il desired for term Of years.
Inquire at 1l3 Salem St. JAMES T. ELLIOTT.
Worcester, Feb l. 1854. dtf
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

rising generation. and especially to the
poor. that we have system Of educa-
tion, daubed with the maine Of 'Free
Public Schools" when it only allows
a small portion Of our youth to attend
school some two or three months in a
year9
Surely il is high time, that the peo-
pie looked at this subject in its real
character. Six years is long enough
to have suffered under such rotten
and corrupt system-@and a million
and half dollars, already gone, is
enough to have spent for mere bun
comb experiment. ! venture the
opinion, and it is based upon reliable
information, that for one third Of the
money, now thrown away every year
Under our school system, that every
INDECENT child in the State. could be
kept at school, and good schools, the
whole year. It is now for the people
to decide for themselves. Il.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

THBsr1ANs.-Some of our young
gents--w we are pleased to see, have re-
solved, to form an amateur histronic
society, for the purpose of spending
their idle time in profitable employ.
ment. They should be encouraged.
Az we now are. the city has very few
respectable places Of resort for the
young gents, in the long evenings, and
anything to direct their mind into
Useful and pleasant channels Of thoigh ght
and action, should meet with the smiles
Of the elder members of the commun-
ity. A great change for the better
has been worked out within the past
few years; and we look to see an
early approach Of the day, when the
card table will be entirely abandoned.
People-all classes, must have re-
creation and amusement, and if good
is not provided, bad il natural con
sequence.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04
ANOTHER DIrrlcuLTY AMlcApL

ANOTHER DIrF1CuLTY AM,cApLy
ApsusrEp-A difficulty recently oc.
Cured between Col. Charles A,
Crump, of Richmond, and DR.. James
A. Agnew, of Prince Edward county
Va. Belligerent notes, and chal.
lengo passed, after which a retrac.
tionswas made by one Of the parties
and the affair was "anicably adjust,
ed" The code Of honor is getting to
be a standing joke.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04
Evt1s-sopAtttnu Evt,,s.-..Opr

neighbor in Lafayette street, IL yer,
much distressed at The thought Of The
Advocate violating some rule of The
Press Union lie says truly that at 4
meeting Of the Union some time since
a scale Of charges 10 candidates. was
recommended, which the Advocate il
unwilling TO be governed by. We
can inform him that The scale was not
adopted by the country press--because
it was thought to be too high. II was
merely starting point, from which to
radiate and obtain the united will Of
bretheren throughout the State, that
some uniformity might exist. II was
also intended to correct some Of the
crying political evils of the times.
Now as it is, partizan Of either par
ty. can 60 TO the ''organ'' Of his parish
and force the editor not only ITO an
nounce him for office, without pay !,
but also TO talk learnedly of his claims
and merit to place at the hand of The
people. II is understood-it il a tacit
mortgage that the politician has on
the partisan editor, TO which his soul
as well as bis bcJjois equally bound.
May we ask the eaasette editor.
"%ould it not be we'll 10 correct these
ills, by saying under authority from
SO respectable body as the Louisiana
Press Union; "Mr. Jones, it will cost
you in advance of your election two
and q half, TO be announced for Con
gress three for Governor five for
Representative in the dignifed Legis,
lature Of the State seven. for tax
collector Gt being an office Of RESPONSE
bility) and ten for dog killer to the
Corporation Canhet the Gazette s
editor see far enough into a mill stone
to discover the benefits that would
moaTeertainly arise from such scale
Of privs, to measure the strength Of
fellows who would do the
country service, by personal sacrifice
We do sincerely regret---more for his
sake than for our own, that the Ga
zette can see no benefits TO arise from
the Press Union.
The principal argument against it,
Is that the editors, being such an un-
principled set 1--WE acknowledge the
fact) il would be difficult TO bind them
10 the rules. This is the usual obsta.
,le met with. Self interest should
mite all trades and professions, and
10 doubt would, If there were not such
! diversity of opinion, as to what true
interest is. But may we not ask the
iazettes editor to know if there are
lot some simple sums in the very SIM
,lest kind of interest, that even the
simplest people in the world agree up
IN I? Most certainly there Is; and in
his, would be the strong hold Of the
Press Union. Suppose for instance
of the Editors in this in.
elligent State, were to soy "Mr Cat.
Ihoula editor Of the Democrat Advo.
ate, and Mr.. Editor Of the Baton {
Rouge daily Monday excepteD Ga.
ette, we will not exchange with your
heets; not because they are not in {
elligent, and ably edited, but because q
'ou are .antagonistically incendiary Z
nd opposed to our interests---as well q
s your own" Then, what would be a
be result +? Why the one-tenth re. a
naining "bellum" would have to sue. f
umb--knock under--and give up. t
word to the wise is sufficient. The !
a. Press Union will certainly have b
his power "sone of these days. 4
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

De soro DrscovHmNe THE Mrs
srssrrrr.-We had the pleasure ol
seeing this great national painting by
Mr.. W. II. Powell, on Monday even.
ing, and though in bad light, we dc
not hesitate to pronounce the work a
chg d'nnpre. II nothing more ever
comes from the pencil Of Mr.. Powell,
this work will fully establish his claim
in posterity, to a prominent niche
among the great artists Of the 10th cen
tury. This is the eight and last Of
the series designed to adorn the Ro-
tunda at Washington. Mr.. Powell
was elected a few years ago by
Congress, to perform the work, and
how well he has acquitted himself IL is
now for his countrymen to decide
Although it is at some risk Of inquiry
by being moved from place to place,
still we must admire the generosity Of
Congress. in permitting it to be taken
among the people for their approval.
It is theirs, and the artist from whose
hand 1t has eminatcd, is one Of whom
they may justly be proud.
The grouping are perfect and there
are n greater number Of figures on the
canvass, all bearing relation to each
other; and each possessing seperate
interest which makes it subject for
patient examination and careful study.
The coloring is the very richest Of the
new school, and the light and shadow
SO harmoniously blended, that it is
with difficulty, we can disposess our
selves Of the idea, that all is breathing
and we stand before the Captain him
self, about whose memory 50 much Of
the romance Of the history Of Louis
lana clings.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04
EIunkey isssa.

VIZ ui' wv fHttS" fsTfF VI ttif IItN
ent hour Flankeyism receives III,
least attention Perhapae this Il
swing to the,fact that there il SO mucl,
IL is too common in high, as well a
low places, to need q newspaper edit
tors attention. Or perhaps IT IL, tha
its very cottrtoHaess, renders its on
Grafton familiar TO all classes, and
thus may we account for its lack o,
attention from The hands Of those
whose business Il is TO enliglten man
kind, and keep the people posted ii
The book Of useful knowledge
Flunkeyism is one of the liberal
sciences II IL practiced az well in the
Halls Of Congress- as ii the low
Town Halls without being we'll ac.
quainted with il, youthful ambition
cannot be taught to shoot 1t is the
very bow land the arrow, 10 bring
down. the worlds applause he who
would be expert should take daily
exercise IN the noble art. Flunkey-
ism is one Of the liberal sciences il
teaches how man may 20 up from
one place to another with nothing but
assurance, and 9uaatuu, sufie,t Of
bull dog bullyism to knock down and
drag ont all opposition. No man can
be great nowadays, without having
sufficient amount of moral courage,
to hit his opponent between the eyes,
II he denies bis position to be the
true cneE and he must have animal"
enough to be willing to stand up like
fool before the mouth OF a badly
loaded pistol, and be shot at now and
then. There il less danger IN this
method Of settling a difficulty than
there liz In A resort to mere strength
of nerve and muscle. From carefully
adjusted life tables, il can be shown
that there are chances er life by duel
in the following proposition. Out Of
one hundred persons who stands up
TO be shot at the result will be, that
1Si will receive che ball through The
coat or hat--2o will amicably agree
to settle peacibly, and II will he
killed, There is but little danger 10
tluels.
The dimensions Of greatness are
measured, by a mans disposition and
willingness, to sustain his position by |
a fight, The individual has the ex.
ample of the Government for this
because where----ask we, are treaties
made between nations, in these latter
days upon equitable principles only !
II may be done among barbarians; but
never among civilized people
With all the vas, intelligence Of the
age, there is lack of moral honesty in
the community, that argues the inevi.
table destruction, Of the present anti.
social condition. We have only to
leok about us and find anywhere
signs Of the times, indicating the most
certain dissolution of things. Take
for instance the Congress Halls Of the
United States: we find there the
same predominating brute a man is
for seat, unless he can at
my given time in the argument---pull
otf his coat, and'go up to his opponent,
and tell him in an audible bull dog
'one-'you lie, sir.r This is consid.
sred tho best evidence of an accom-
plished Legislator, and if with it all, he
has the reputation" Of having killed
80 much the better for him.
We refer tolate proceedings of the
United States Congress, for full JUST. /,
cation Of what we say, Il