davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

DIABoLICAL MURDER OF WOMAN FOR HER
NoNEY.-A most atTocipus murder was committed in
Moth Cove ntry township in this county last We'd
needay night. The victim was maiden lazy by the
name OF HAM all Single, who occupied hou-e alone
10 one, We believe, living with her. Inc woman was
about sixty years OF age and had some men al pecu
ari,ies suptrnduced by love affair which hap peaed
ia her youth. She was the owner of farm OF about
two hundred acrs, which che resided, having the
land farmed by Der neshbo5s. She was first dis ov-
cred by John Miller and his who we're gathering
appes in her orchard. the was sent over 10 the
house TO see that she was well. when ne cane back
stating Il at the clock case had been broken open aud
be cid not her, but suppose che had bsen Iobb d.
Father and Immediately started for the house and
on going 10 her room found her lying partly on the
beo entirely eead ard her person be sIing the marks
of a most fearful murder. The murderer first 10
a window and through it saw her sitting in a roon
the ground foor He then went s)me two or thre,
hundred yards 10 hay sack, procured lsdd4r, aad
placed il against the house, by which he entered
widow in the second story. A grubbins hoe was
found in the ROOM with which he had evidently forced
oren her desk. The Loise produced by opening her
desk aroused her 10 the fact tina! some one was III the
house. ano she star ed up stairs. Sac Is represented
az woman of remarkable courage. The house hav-
irg been robbed two or three times before, she KEEP,
always at Der SIDE axe for defense. This axe she
TO ok up stairs with her, AZ the head Of the stairs were
indcstiCIs that severe struggle had taken place.
II murderer must have wrested the AKA OUT OF her
hand and then throwing her down, inflicted two he IVY
blows her orebe sd crushing in her skull in fel5
full manner. There were marks GA the body showing
hat she hsd been chosed by the wretch in earfdl
struggle for her Gfe After the murder, the fend pro
ceeded to complete the robbery of the house. He
broke open the clock case, where it is said she told
come one few weeks ago she kept her money, after
the last robbery Of the house. The general sulposi
on is that she has had little money about her, but
Der murderer evidently obtained some but how much
is uncertain. Fifty dollars were found in bureau
drawer which be had not examined, and q FIVE dollar
gold piece stl rt manned in the ed desk which in his
haste he bad missed. The murdered womsa
buried on Saturday, a. Shingles church, which is bu
two or three huudied yards astan. from her house.
(Weehesier pa Repa bIicaa AID Democrat, OCT. 30,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
PUBIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MoSDAY, Nov. 5-Ald. ISAAC o. BARKER in the
chair. quorum present.
CrotoH department--In accordance with resou
ton from the president Of the Croon aqueduct depart
men: showing the financial condition of the depart
msnt Oh the let inst eighty thousand three mum
dred and fifty five dollars sxty-eight cents remained
urerpended In the city treasury.
racuotiOH day--Aid Fox offered 4 resolution 20
appoint committee TO make arrangements for the cell
ebration of Evacuation day. Adop'ed.
The board adjourned TO Thursdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
MARINE AFFAIRS.

MARINE LOSSES on THE LAKES II ls3f.-Our atten-
ton has been called TO The following remarkable tsbu
la. Wow O: marine losses on the CANADIAN lakes, by
which it would appear that the los. OF property on
lake Erie last year exceeded that on all the oth IKE,
put together The following tables show tbs cause d
disaster amount of loss and Gu srsc er of vessel in
1854. Tie disasters for several months compare in
unrr her f,lloys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

May 5ep1ty msr-hsis AZ shsu be required BY ms
supervisors Of the several wsTis, on 6sh NosembeF.
for the purpose OF protecting the ballot box and for he
detection and ct OF Illegal voters. OP2osed ~
Aid Tucker, Eigblb, ard lost.
Adjourned TO MOLdsy next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

MONDAY, Nov. 5--As usual GA the evening beore
election, quorum failed to be present there being
bu: eleven members, and the presdent announcer
at which time il may readily be supposed there will be
no quorum. In such case the Board can only adjourn
from DAY 10 Gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
Advertisement.
{ there is any man in New-YOrk capable OF

IT tntTb To uny T1dH tn IVrh CuP"01v %
s,ttns the North River on fire. IL NJ n. LIrcHESsrsB q
No 20 Bowery NOBODY kno~s how he sdord TO cell hs
sp stock Of DsEss Trimmings RIBBONS sad MrLLsssv
doors such low prices He actually undersss everybody
yet bis stock Of Is Of the most complete ssA
mssnfcf ut ever seen He has opened Winter assor
men hich competition His Store l at s Mr.
Hester crowded from morning til night By ladies' We
don't wonder a. this Our only wonder that every LADY, Ia
New Yoik does rush INN edaey to Mr. LircHEssrEWs
establishment. His bargaiDS are great ones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

THE IsDsrEsDrSr.-We are assured by the pub
fishers of The Independeat that no hoe suit has been
commenced sgainst the paper by an insurance com
psny in PhIsdelphis, IS wss stated by Us on Satur.
cay. Tie Independent, we are informed. "a fully pre-
pared TO subst.ntiae all i, hiss said and mors neoes
sary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NEwYoRx-A
meeting OF sha tholders of this Institution, held on
Monday q m. the ',h, the following gentlemen were
unanimously reelected for four years to the cosnca.
viz: Gardner Spring, ID D.; Robert Leno1 Kennedy,
Francis Hall NJ. $. Hutton, ID D.; Alexander w.
Bradford, Jsmes Brown, Myndert Van Sshsick, Acsoa
g. Phelps We learn that forty-,hree young mea
have been sdmitted this Fall ard the avsrago Of age
Is eighteen Jears--two additional have made sppics
ton for examination. The University medical collage
has large entering esss. Al the special scientific
departments have opened well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

MANUFACTURING vorERs.-rhe court OF Commso
Pleas snd Superior court have ndurslizei ovW 20
thousand five hundred persons within the past month.
1t stated that the accession to the list Of votss
during the past year has been greater thaa In any
former year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
Advertisement.
TBE GREAT INaALING REMEDY fon

EHE GREAT INHALING NEHEDf lOl A1tnm6,
Cou.um ton aso diseases Of the throat and lungs Dr. Cga
MSS HYGEAs Thousands have been restored health the
psst wear by the HyR Principal Office No As Bfoalv
and ,old BY H. RsG, No 1876 BIosdwsy Price only eSs
pecLsse DR. will 10 tho office daily from 10
c'cIcci where he may be consulted free Of charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
CITY ITEMS.

Tie Board Of Aldermen transacted very lfaIo bsS-
nes lsst evening. resolution wss adopted 10 ssss-
bgate Evacuation day, ash inst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
lAdvsrtssmsntl
A beautiful complexion OF q soft and r0seate has

may be acquired By asIs the Balm Of Thoassnd Fows
Pour drops towel and wssh face light end
morning sbd youthful bloom be the rvsalt For sAs ~
sll druggists. Price only Fifty Cents. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
Internationally

Elegant Partisan BRIDAL CARDS and EhvH-
op,s beautifully earsyed printed IN the latest Sys
SILVER Door PATss hundred dsrsnt psrns enupsso
% order Consnr Notary sHd Society SEALS o. kssanss
No. 02 Broadway, corner Of Duane-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

-upable to nse above the grossest conception
Of materialism-his intellect aud affections, with
out the melowing influences Of culture, still in
the sphere Of natural instincts,-his animal pro
pensites, stimulate to ferocious excess, with the
genial, gracious and luxuriant attributes of rip
eped manhood unknown-the Indian presents few
charms to the imagination, and unless disguised BY
the coloripg Of artistic invention, as he dsguises
bis person by paint and feathers, can rarely be
made an attractive theme for poetry MI
Longfellows success in coDquering the intrinsic
difficulties of bis subject has been greater than
we could have predicted even from his abundant
resources. He has been faithful to the Indian
character, and has wisely made no attempt to
elothe the heroes Of the forest with the Qualities
that belong to artificial society. The accessories
of the narrative are in admirable harmony with
the subject We are brought into intimate rea-
tions with every bird of the forest-every animal
whose bsunts are frequented BY the Indians, the
sound Of lapSng waters is in our ear, and the whole
scene is fragrant with the odors of aromatic woods
The simple joys and sorrows of savage life are
represented in series Of exquisite pictures, and
every CLEAN of tenderness and pathos that can pen
citrate q savage breast 10 reproduced in touching
beauty Even the aboriginal superstiions, which
are more puerile and absurd among the natives oil
the American wilderness than the popular legends
of other nations, are glorfed by the genius OF the
poet until we almost lose sight Of their grotesque
fantastic character, and are ready to give them
place, to which they are Lot entitled, by the side
of the religious fables of classical antiquity
The venifcation of Hiawatha is soft and flow
Ing for the most part, aud often singularly melo-
dious. Several passages, however, form an excep-
ton to this remark, in which the simplicity of die
ton pushed to so great an extreme. that without
the typographical aid of capital letters, no one
would suspect them Of being poetry. Forinstance:
Gitcbe Mantle, the mighty,
The creator of the nations,
Looked upon them with compassion,
With paternal love and pity,
Looked upon their wrath and wranglng
But as quarrels among children,
But rs feuds and fights of children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
Advertiser

remedy fer all Lung Conp.isis Dr. WIsTAs in his Bds.n.
the qualities Of the Cherry Bark With Tr
Water II cured macy Of seated consumption
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
IAdvertisesnsnt.I
N.Y.

Msdensns sod see his style Of Pen Pencils essl
tovpds Patent The things Of the kind yaal.
ssate elegant eonvenien. and durable. Warranted -
,st CT order. The attention Of the trade y iayteA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
WILSON'S DANDELION COFFRE-For DysDopAA,

seson siek Head Ache Bilious and Liver and b
secsy nended 10 persons Of delicate constitutions
sold By al respectable Apothecsiss and the prnSpd dsp
scrner Of Zth-H. and A-sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

Many days tbey taIked tOxelntr,
Questioned, listened, waited, answered;
Much the mighty Mudjekeewis
Boosted Of his ancient proves,
OF bis perilous adventures,
His mo mitable courage,
His invulnerable body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

GAS! Gas several new styles OF GAs fIA'
rusZs surpusug IL beany and workmanship snyhips evg
offered before. Our eessnfs producing nss sne enc
syles eopstsnty. Also, the best PozrAsLE Gas WohA
pii,,s ewehres churches fsetos,s. In this eoaany
at our great Manufacturing Depot No. SO Broe1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

IA:vsrtissnsatI - IA me-
BtAKI's PArgsT FRE-PsO0F PAINT N"'
e,4st s--Sss antss kssl Of PssntA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

BURyIsG AccIDEsT-A girl named Eliza Sheffield
severely burned In the face and arm. y'tefday while 60
oeayorps the flames which had -
some from lamp the house No IFS Clinton street.
She was attended by phy,cian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

NEw.YoRs HoRTIcUITURiL soCiErr-This society
held meeting last evening at Clinton hall in Astor
place Mr.. John Gtoshon in the chair DIR. knight,
the secretary pro tenn stated that thirfve members
whose nsmes were not given, desired to with traw
from the society. On motion their names wore
derd to be erased from the books. Some other busi
ress was transacted aerwbch the society adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

In tbose DAYS said Hlawatha
$40 how all things fade and perish
From tie memory of the old msA
Fade away the great traditions,
The achievements of the warriors,
The adventures of the hunters,
All the wisdom of the Medas,
All the craft of the Wabenos,
All the marvellous dreams and visions
OF the JOssakeeds, the Prophets !"
Mr.. LongeOw deity manages the Indian pro.
per names, often weaving them into brilliant
pOetical wreath with cunning skill that reminds
one of Millions superb use of ancient geography.
Here are one or two examples:
From tie Vale OF Tawasenths,
Fron the Valley Of wyoming,
From the grOvee Of Tuscaloosa,
From The far off Rocky Mountains,
From tie Northern lakes aud rivers,
A the tribes bebeld the signal,
Saw the is.a1t smoke ascending,
The Pukwana of the Peace Pipe.
Down the rivers DER toe prairiss,
Came the warriors of the nations,
Came the Delsvares and Mohawks,
Came the Choctaws and Comanches,
Came the ShOsboDies and Blsckfeet,
Came the PawDeee and o aha VS.,
Game the MandaDs and ID ac)tshs,
Came the Harons and OJibways,
All the warriors drawn together
By the sigma, Of the Peace-Pipe,
TIC The No VI tains Of the Prairie,
To the great Red Pipe stone Quarry"
He is not always so happy, however as the fol-
lowing quotation shows:
Thus WAS Mudjekeewis chosen
Father of the Winds of Heaver.
For himself he Kept the WestcWind,
Gave the others to his children;
Unto Wabun gave the Eas Wind,
Gave the South TO Shawondasee,
And the North Wind, wild and cruel,
To the fierce KabibOnokka.
The constant recurrence of Indian names, with
which, unlike the nomcnclatures of Milton just al
luded to- we hsyenO mental associations, soon pals
upon the sense unless the reader possesses an IN
usual love of merely melodious sounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

ASSAULT WITH A KEHE.-A man named Robest
yesterday arrested charged with a,bbos Mo-
Hunt of No % Mulberry street, while In rough asdt1
bic fsh with him. Stevenson committed to psss b.
Justice Welsh 10 await examipalion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

DRowNED.-The bo5y Of man was fouud lying on
the Jersey shore Fort Lee sboat forty Of ssl
from IL the Two pieces VI lsahs such
persons In hsndlDg brick, found Ia hs pscSs
Further formation be had Of Abraham Csroch. eorsas
Fod Lee N. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

CoURT OF SEssIoNs.-NO business OF importaaoe
Transacted yesterday the Of General Sessions tse
being sufficient number Of psrsons who had bses
subpe snd jurors 10 form The
was adjourned until 1hursd,y next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

WANDERING MINSTREL oyERBo ARD. -YestsrdaV
afternoon ss the South ferrybost Curew was on hcs
way from the South ferry to Atlantic street. svcufs
ACCORDION player managed to back himself of The
.tern OF the boas into the river. On hearing the
alarm Capt. Powell immediately caused the engine
to be reversed, snd the life boat thrown over ana
manned. Tie little fellow was, however, picked up
by the Of passing soop and transferred to the
csre of the ieuymep, who, after getting him in good
shape, sent him on his way. Although the boy did
not krow how to swim he foated on the water for
three or four minutes until picked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

The now building erected by the Corn Exchange
occupied yesterday for the first time, which adds
very much to the convenience of merchants. They
now occupy two floors South st. and one on Broad
st. Since the organization of the Corn Exchange.
some three years since, the number OF Subscribers
has quadrupled, and is daily increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

ARREST FOR BURGLARY Edward Kisssm. Patrick
Hand Michael Kennedy and James Finn boys aged from sig
years yesterday arrested chsgsd With
bay snnay nsbt broken into The sos house Of Isss
J. Stevens, Harlem and stolen thete to the
value G26O potion Of the goods found IA
accused who securing them bad rolled s
division TIE prisoners taken before Justice Bogsu sa4
loo k.d up for hi.l, In default Of COO bsii Zach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

RoBBRRY-rAKE CARE OF YOUR siLvER.-The hose
No s West Twsny 9th nersd Sunday evening
about ock dnit The temporary absencs OF domestic.
opepug the bsrnet door With false Tho thief pross
being fast deus carefully collected silver spooos and
folks 10 vslue twenty dsD end depsrted the fam
y being the p.ros is vppos~d prevented further
the house The occupant Of this house ether
with the inhabitants this Broad
Sixth sveRue have for compelled
TO employ private Waterman protest their property beside
our o binary heavy taxation for our police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

The loss OF life attending the disasters of 1884 il
stated at 10, OF which IS we're on Lake Ontario, 40 on
Lake Erie, II on Lake Huron, and 40 on Lake Michi.
gan Tie loss of life for the series of years
pare as shown by the figures below:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06


To tie Lsnd of the Hereafter"
The story now rapidly hastens to close with
the appearance of the white 10 the wilderness,
and their friendly reception by Hiswatha He
leads the strangers to his wigwsm and seats them
on skins OF bison and ermne, while the careful old
Nokomis brings them food in bowls of Eastwood,
water in birchen clippers, and the calumet of peace
filed and lighted for their smoking. Meantime
the guests, who prove to be Christian misslona-
ries, announce their message. They are still
treated with grave Indian kindness, but Hiswa-
tina, commencing them to the care of old Nokomis,
leaves them as they slumber in the silent wig
wan one hot summer afternoon and mysterious
" disappears He launches his birch canoe upon
the waters as they are lighted up by the setting
sum- and sailing toward the west into the fiery sun
set and the purple vapOrs is lost from sight in the
dusk Of evening.
And the people from the margin
Watched HIM floating, rising, sinking,
Till the birch canoe seemed lifted
High into that of splendor,
Till il sank into the vapors
Like the new moon slowly, slowly
Sinking in the purple di,tance.
And they said, Farewell for ever !"
Said, - Farewell, o Hiawatha!"
AND the forests, dark ana l0Lely,
Moved through all their depths Of darkness,
Sighed " Farewell, . Hiawatha'
And the waves upon the margin
Rising ripping on the pebbles,
| Sobbed, :. Farewell o Hiswatha
| And the heron, the Shuh.shuh gah,
| From her haunts among the fen lands
| Screamed, " Farewell, o Hiawatha "
Thus departed Hiswsths,
Hiawatha the Beloved,
In the glory Of tae sunset
In the purple mists OF evening,
| To the re gons of the home wind,
OF the North west wind Keesaydin,
| To the Islands of the Blessed,
| To the kingdom of POnemsh
| To the Land of the Hereafter
Mr.. Longiellow has displayed no common skill
in extracting the elements of poetry from the ma
terials furnished by the fragmentary echoes of re-
mote savsge legends. In other hands they have
usually shared the fate of the tribes whom they
represent in being the objects of an intellectual
curiosity, instead of heartfelt, living sympathy.
Although the human heart throbs ia the swarthy
Indian bosom with the universal feelings OF our
kind the range Of passion 10 the savage state is
too limited to command general or intense inter
est. The victim of the most destructive forces OF
nsture-traned to constant strife with the elements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

SUICIDE BY sTABDiHG.-A Frenchman, abcut thirty
OF sse named Gussvo Rchadet committed ssode -
Sunday nsh his apartments In No. ~ Beehmsns By DAB
bsg himself the heart nth short sword tn. decssseA
bad been the habit OF quarens with his wife, ard tho police
on had interfere her from hts We
ence days ego hs lef him. aud this Circumstance 10
supposed have induc him 70 take life Yesterday morn
ing his found bs locked under rather Suspicious CDR
sustance. and the sent fr to open t. Corss1
Hilton and Dr. Chseny to the place sod opesS
he door, found the ,sed dead the DOR wi the word =
bis breast An nqu,. pop the body and verdict q
suicide " % rendered by the jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

The nature and cHuses OF the dsastert WHICH esuteu
10 these osses during the last three years compare
foI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

Laughing Water the wedding feast, the pic
furesQue blessing of the corn fields, and various
episodical legends of Ojibwsy life, to make room
for the description of ia nine which brings desc
iation upon the home of Hiawatha:
o, the long and dreary Winter
o. the cold and cruel Winter
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker
Froze the C = on lake and river,
Ever deeper deeper, deeper
Fell the snow Ger al the landscape,
Fell the covering snow, aud drifted
Through TIE forest, round the village.
Hs,oiy fro n his buried wigwam
Could the hunter force a passage;
With his mtteDs and his snow-Shoes
Vanly walked he through tbs forest,
Sought for bind or beast ano found none,
Saw TO track Of deer or rabbit,
In the snow behed no footprints,
liz the ghasly, glea Mug 70 est
Eel, aud could not Iiss from weakness,
Perished the Q from cold aud hunger
u. the famine and the feverl
q; the Sast pg OF the famine.
q, the bssling of the f.verl
q, the vailing Of the children
., the anguish Of the women
AL the earth was sick aud famished;
HuDg-y WAS the air around hem,
Hungry wss the sky ABOVE them,
And Tie lungry s,srs in heaven
Like the eyes OF wolves elared at theml
Into H'swsthss wig~ln
Came two other guests A. silent
AS the guests were, aud as gioomy,
Walled not 20 be invited,
Did not parey al the doorway,
Sat there without word Of welcome
In the sea, Of laughing Water;
Looked with haRgard~eyos and hollow
At the face OF Laughing W .ter
Aud tie foremost said Behold me
am Famine, Bukadawini'
And the other said: Behold me
am Fever Ahkosswin''
And the lovely Minnehshs
ShuddeSed ~ they looked upon her,
sanddeiot s.. the words they uttered,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

Gitche Mantle, the mighty,
The creator of the nations,
Looked upon them with compassion,
With paternal love and pity;
Looked upon their wrath and wrangling
But as quarrels among children,
But rs feuds and fights of children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

and carry out his plans for the in
struction of the voters there domiciled.
Now, Captain Rynders is just the man for
the present campaign. His eloquence-his
styie--his manners-his mode Of elocution-
are certainly equal to and bear considerable
resemblance to those Of Henry A. Wise The
only difference is that Captain Rynders, in
consequence Of his knowledge OF the first
families Of the Five Points of New York, has q
little mere gentlemanly case, u higner degree
OF finish in bis manner, than can be obtained by
mixing with the first families OF Virginia
Captain Ry nders, in Virginia, would be mo-
del for the orators of that State. Mr.. Wise
should initiate him, and study his peculiarly
effective style
If Captain Rynders does go to Virginia to
join in the war against tue Know Nothing bar
bariaps, there can be but little doubt as to the
result of the campaign. With his aid, Mr..
Wise need not deliver any more four hour
speeches. His success is almost certain.