davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12
he Presidential Contest and the Price n
Ntuger~.

FROM tne LONDON Times, AYR. ~
Report, according 10 our American correspoudent I,
sginnirg TO hvor Colonel Fremont and from having
zen all on the eide Of tbe democratic party IL now
fnng round, and smiling the chances OF Ike repub
candidate. One result Of this turn OF the wheel Of
sciitncernR rumor n corioas The value OF reai O.
re At Washington, says correspondent has fallen
be chance Of the election of republican pledged
the non extension OF slavery, is Immediately felt
eual Tecuniary danger Ia the South and tells upon the
visiting value OF land sentative and quick is the pulse
The American purse, and so Immediate and direct Is
operation Of the slavery question uron American
erty II quite true that this question, however il uf
mately decided 90 through many stages and long
aes before can actually interfere between the planter
I'D his slave and bring any force 70 bear upon the slave
only a non extensouist opposed 70 the admission OF
NJ mere slave states into the Union than at present be-
me- 10 IA 20 there Ia Interference proessed or In
,uded even utmsteiy, on the part of the rcpub icap
atty whom Colonel Fremont represents with save pro
srty But the owner Of slave cultivated property looks
eyond This negative position taken ~ the moicr Ne anti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12


q = --CoAIs-sTOyE. RANGE, CRATE OR FURNACE
&D. red or white esh ~ per Ion. Orders o tons
upwards CITY weigh master will be sent free OF charge
requested Please give new beginner call At No 70 wes
Washington place. N. n. HOWELL.
T'HE CEtHFH TIED BRECKESRIDGE coal, n NOW
for sale "a the following coal yardh al fifteen dollars pc
IN Tor ne present e ~, 40, v,u... -
seventh street, ~ ".
Walter Kicker, Atlantic and ruman streets nroos
iyn.
a. ". Weldon No 20 Souih street., NY
InRham Hall CO.. Office south corner yorsr,rne~v
and Greene streets ysrf 81 Essex street. Jersey City
Orders also be len NJ the Banking 0fce j. TROMr
SEN. No avail street. New York.
----1------------
OILS.
--@~4--
II EROSENE OILS
N xERnrSr ILLUMINATING or
- 10 worth Of this oil gives much light s8 ~ Of sperm
KEROSENE LrrprcauSc on
See certificates al the Office ~ the UNDERSIGNED.
EsRosrsr BissActs On,
Prepared expressly FOR shrs use
Np0o aallops Of the above OILS for sale
AUsrENs, Agents of Kerosene on Ccmpuy
~ Beaver street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

crosses, DC, at prices within the reach Of all.
l.. a J. JACOBS. 4T Broadway.
CoMPosrrloN AND GOLD VEST CHAINS, GUARD
" CHAINS cbateaines. &c. Prices 50 81 to - Warranted
tArp'sh change color the returned Cvy
purchasers gratis. L. j. JACOBS, $6 Broadway.
lafA9CHHS ZINE GOLD AND SILVER wAronEA--
w The lAreesi ard most ~ endd assortment Of watches 10
be city 70 be found at tbe subscribers He has been
Wall for the las, IL years. and selling
descriptions 81 gold and SILVER Watches jswelry md s1yw
much less Than The usual pr
Beautiful gold lepne srhes four holes jeweed ~
st1e gold detached svcrs full Jeweiied s.
fine gold hunting epne four holes Jeweed
bold bunting Engllsh patent levers $6s
hunUng detached evera full eled
old and enamel watches for ladies' 80 70 $l
spensid gold pocket chronomei SIS 70 $50
gold independent second watches, for timing
;old hunting watches which eight Sis olof
Told nage watches which change iaso three DIFF
fervnt waiches ~
cd Englsh patent levers nll jeweed IS 70 y =
hvsr English patent lever SIG 70 ~
detached full eweed SIS 70 ~
fine gold hunting railway uncseepers f " sis
silver lcrine< holes ellst Eli
NJ J. tobias HARRISON X, and q. Bcsscey, T, r. Chopper
.nd All other celeb snd makers Tor sale very low,
All watches warranted 10 keep Watches
eweiry exchanged Watches and jewsiry repaired e
manner nj much less than the usual prices Goods
al para az shs Uunsd states and Canada FREQ u
GH6RGE C. ALLEN importer Of watches and jewery,
shoi~sale ard retaa No II Wal street. second door sess
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

n SA4E-vEHY Low TIE STOCK, FrXrUREs
o. ~ Ind good win o the lager bier AID refres lment
NJ. En broadway. Cali early. satisfactory reasons
lor t1lng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

CT. DENTS BILLIARD sAIooN.-rHr SUBSCRIBER
- has The honor 70 70 his r nd the abIc
that he has three fine billiard tabb marble he in
Nc bssenesx the hsrss connected with the 81 Denis ,,e
opposite Grace church, DENIS JULIEN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

A CADEMy OF MUSIC
n Under the direction OF
Mr. HbCKEfT.
Once more, and by special desire the
SHAksPErsEAN STAR COMPANY
will perform
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. IS 1856,
Shaksperss great historical play in Ave acts entitled the
KING HENRY w,
Comprising the Battle of Shire and Death Of Hospu
Principal characters by Messrs Hacket WascS Jr, W.
CIisp II. Farr.n Geo. Holland, Wemyss, LelingweL j.
Fuller W. III. Bland and Miss Susan Pyne Mss
saxon.
Parqnete, only so cents
To be had at the Academy and Hall Il Sons.
Next weekTuesday Thursday and Saturday-The last per-
tormances of the Shaksperean Star Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

DRIvATE C0NsuLTArroN-DR wATsox rAs
for long seriesof years confined his atfenfsr a. "A.
Of certain class which he ha. treated no. les. sn
twenty thousand without OF f.,rc H.
vnsdes mild and there inerrup,ion W h,ss,r : ~
Change of Diet DR. watson u asenianre q -
IN the morning until at night at his consulting rooms AM re-
sidence, 50 walker street. few doors west Broadws1
WILLIAM wATsON nj n
Formerly Surgeon 70 tire Lock B,.surr.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS EQUAL IN BRILLIANC'
~ TO the rea visit 10 our store viii satisfy the most scer
cal Pins rings rings studs sleeve buttons bracelets
crosses &c at prices within the reach Of all
l.. a J. JACOBS, 407 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

q SATF-TIlAT DENikABLb PKDFEkTY IN NOR.
Eo,k Va consisting II large warehouse. WIN wharf At
With two aue befs Cor large class yes-els SAIL pro
Is il foe for many years occupied by the suhscriber
building cspirotous AMI adapted for ANY kind ~ bus
y situated ue loot Of Roanoke square. AMI certainly
he hest business neiuns in he city For further par.
h address r. " SchAecser, 100 smith wharf baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

PUcKLEy's sERENApERs.
ID NEW HALL,
bS5 Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden.
j WORLD
From the great success of
THOvAyORE,
will repeated week with hne programme d
ETHIOPIAN MiNSrRELSY.
Doors open at o'clock Concert commences II O'Clock
admission. % cents Orchestra seats. 80 cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

w JUVENILE COMEDIANS
returned 10 this city.
BkoADwAY VARIETIES AZ BROADWAY,
On MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10
md perform the
md TOoDLEs
Doors open at 61s; commence at Ia O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

|GREAT BARGAIN FOR SALE, LOTS 50 BY 100
feet, at fordham, Westchester county, twelve miles
the city; price 1915 to 500 quarter cash. balance
and three years. A. NJ AXTER, 20 Broadway, room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

4GBTH AVENUE PR0PERTY-FOR SALE AT A
bargain betw Thirty second and Thirtythrd streets
1ly TO J. W. OGDEN, No Nassau street, N. u Term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

$OCKERY STORE FOR SALE-FIvE YEARS ES-
tsbshed in good neighborhood, with but little compe
The sale Of burning fluid alone pays expenses For
culars inquire the premises No 164 Court street.
|pf Baltic, Brooklyn. Agents need not call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

DTIJJARDs.-FOR sALE-A SUPERIOR BILLIARD
ID table perfect order only being In esh, months
Apply st b72 Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

PHEASANT AND PROrITABL BUsINESS.-A GEN
tleman with SIPS be furnished with the most splendid
wonderful optical exhibition invented 70 travel with
r. W. jerks, No. Snydam's row. Eighty sixth street.
kville Apply Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

FINE FARM FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-FoR CITY
Brooklyn property III miles from the depot ut Sing
/. and 50 miles from New York with two houses. two
and other outbuiaings ktered and fruit in album
ZEE. Terms easy. Apply to J. w. OGDEN, No. Nassau
let, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

skLr-A FACTORY AND JOrBrNG BUST.
which has been established for The last ten years
Down. Sold on acouunt % tho death Of friend This s
Pate chance No agency need answer Address :. s..
| Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12
n SALE NonERN THREE sroRY AND AT

brick house situated ~ No rs Warren phase. aao lot
bd situated Tho II Fourth avenue and Elgh'y
d. street. and a 10; of household fufniure Apply W
kARD, L. Nassau Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

OfERAs, COEcEETa, LEcTrRrs AND BALrS.
The Academy well stocked With scenery painted by A
egrf; hiso The ball floor, aud splendid decorations ~
calls which will be added saloon hundred
feet long for ba. purpsses
To eIerprsng Ampressar0 this house oysrs great 10
iueemcns ear be deoons;ra'ed by The experiences n hs
prssent that tho house be lei for bas
md lectures The aghta wher usrc y performances ~
pera hs % ne suoust OF the yearly
the Directors. for '.rms apply by letter 70 the
suhsrr.ber, II Wal street. JAMES PuAI4FN President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

IN sALE-A PAIR or CYLINDERS TWO FEEr
long sud sixteen inches In diameter fitted for the
|r1f biscuit. also, brown mill two fee: In diane
Ia good order Apply at 81 Prince street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

THE OLD ESTABl IsHED
CHAMBERS STREET THEATRE,
u.aie Burtop's)
The undersigned hrongh the Kindness OF W. Il. Burton,
has obtained limited the establishment
and will open The
ON MONDAY, SEPT, IS,
with powerful dramatic company, comprising many old IA
vores together with new candidates for public avsr No
vely Will be the order of the day of dramas
by the best dramatic authors Of the time. will be speedily pro
duced. Il. EDDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

PRESERVATION or LIFE pr HUNTERS prp
drop Every physician Of ordinary intelligence All am.
grain Of honeSy vii e you The Only remedy on whch
rn reliance can be placed % really venarta
ali other remedies drive the disease in the blood Price !,
vial The Hun,eran Dspensary Division street NJ. va
city IL The only place can be had genuine Doctor nrar
no first established in 1884 be oonsued in private N
All hours. lie saves more lives year f iess u,sn
han any other doctor In this or ans othor cy Beware Of
nierfets. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

m nnn VALUABLE LANDS AND NO.
+-UUsUUO. commercial paper for sale, or exchange,
dry goods clothing, other merchandise Fun partcu
and satisfactory information applca to A. ROBIN
NJ 1856 Broadway, room IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

T,ERTAIF CuRE-DR HAIcur Has DISCOVERED
~ svegeiable compound which cures colds coughs ash
ma, bronchitis ard Consumption There IL 10
qua Ii ts astonishing crres. oHlcs DC Bowcry, Ny
nR RALPH's oYTICy BouFs 20 10 " A. n sTos
~ r. NJ. Sunday excepted. No. e3 Houston sres>
Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

kICK YARD FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
|propery-A brick yard IA full and ful opera
with 2i1s acres OF land, containing clay ami moulding
situated on South River. with house barns, mach
and tools complete. Apply 70 q. A. MfRkfELEES,
| Pine street, room =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

IL plus ultra ol al medicines All but requires W be
Nnown with universal appreciation. and % stamp Dr.
Ward ~ the greatest heuctccf II The Hay Dr. Wad hereby
offers reward " s5VN any ph stefan WHO, aer PRIV
pcr eemoruraon, cure prvata discusses With eusly
Uniform CELEBRITY safety and caeapncse as he IN
Vulnerable progress N desncc Of all the doctor
90 but by his wonderful specific and his perfect tnowcj
a ever stage 81 the disease, he ehcr se,iacs
1ne dag. Those who doubt this assertion should call and
viii cure them without charge ken~rhcr. ~ 20 Who have
been Ingsr rug asi months, drinking
compounds which destroy the s0rnch and swallowing POI
pulls that undermine the cuns lnl1r. ths by calling
~ Dr. Ward you may In aiew hours enioylhe pleasure
ne. and feel that Richard u himself arsin." Prize
pnce, 90 Canal street corner Of broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12

BUSINESS THAT TWO LADIES COULD CONDUCT
"a for sne, very advantageous The location
Of the best in Broadway. Address g., Herald Office.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
Anecdote of Washipton.

MIR. L. II. Lee, writing from Washington,
r., correcting Statement in Cen Wise's
Grafton at Lexington, relates the following
anccdote OF Washington
During Gen. Washington's administration
= lie almost daily attended his room, ad-
joining the Senate Chamber and often ar
rived before the Senate organized. On one
occasion, just before his arrival, Governor
Morris and some other. Senators were stand
ing together conversing on various topics,
and, among them, the natural but majestic
air of Gen. Washington, when one observed
there was no man living could take liber-
ty with him. The sprighty and bold Nor
rs remarked. II will bet a dozen of wine
can do that with impunity." The bet was
accepted. Soon after Washington appear
ed, and commenced an easy pleasant conver-
sat'on with one Of the gentlemen, at little
distance from each others. While thus en-
gagged, Morris stepped up, in jocund man
ner tapped Washington on the shoulder, in
a very familiar manner. and said "Good
morning, old fellow - The General turned,
and merely looked him in the face, without
word, when Morris, with all bis assumed
etfrontery, stepped hastily back, in evident
d'scomposure, and said, "Gentlemen, you
have won the bet, will never take such
liberty againV The writer received this
from one who was member Of the Senate
and present.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
How to Make Pork.

A correspondent of the Dollar News-
prper, from Massachusetts, says:
My plan7is to purchase early and thrifty
spring pigs, and to get no more than can
keep well. These feed through the BUM
mer with skim milk, the refuse of the kitch-
en-, and a little rye bran. This keeps them
in good thrifty condition during the warm
months, aud I consider it an important con-
sderation that they be kept growing from
the time that they are taken from the SOW
till they are fit for the butcher. When I
commence digging potatoes I select the
small ones and boil them, mash them, and
mix in little meal this keeps them grow
ing till the corn crop. is. harvested and dry
enough to grind. 1 then feed cob meal,
corn grown in the ear, for few weeks, and
finish off by feeding clean corn mealsfor
three or four weeks before. killing, always
scalding Athe meal before feeding. Pies
treated in this manner will weigh 250 Iba
EACH, by the following January, and I
have always found the pork Of the best
quality. Thiszplan.is the best / know of,
bnt ] doubt whether: much. profit can be
realized by fatteuipg pork for market as
long as the price Of grain coptinue ss at
present. - go =" ~ .,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

'Tt Will be all Right in the Morning"


When the bounding heat Of the heart of love-
And the springing step grow slow;
When the form Of cloud in the blue above
Lies dark on the path below;
The song that he sings is lost in sigh,
And he turns where q star is dawning,
And thinks, as it gladdens his heart and his eye,
"It will all be right n, the morning!''
When 'thc strong man armed" in the middle
watch,
From life's dim deck is gazing, &.
And strives, through the wreck of the tempest
to catch
glcam Of the day-bcaln's blazing;
Amid the wild storm there hard by the helm,
lie hccds not the dark ocean yawning,
For this song in his soul not sorrow can 'whehn;
'lt will all be right in the morningl" -"
When the battle is done, the harp unstrung,
Its music trcmbling-dying;
When his woes are unwept and his deeds
unsung,
And he longs in the grave to be lying
Then a voice shall charm, rs it charmed before,
He had wept or waited the dawning;
They do love therefore aye-Ill he thine as
of yore,
'It will all be right in the morning!"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
MISCELLANY.
Anecdote of Harrison Gray Otis.

On a cold, rainy Sunday morning, in
October, several years ago, Hon. II. G. Otis
found himself travelling through the State
of Connecticut. An important cause was
to be argued by him, on the next Monday
morning, in Boston, and he had started
from New York, on the previous Saturday,
and had rode all night in order to meet his
legal engagement
After he had finished his breakfast at his
hotel, and was about proceeding on his way,
he was informed that it would be perfectly
useless to attempt to drive through the
State, as he would certainly be stopped by
the lynx-cyed sliding man."
Connecticut was of old a very pious
State, and her rigid laws against travel
ling on the Sabbatl, have made her puri-
tanic morality notorious. But Mr.. Otis
was inclined to try his shrcwdness against
the anti-Sabbat'i breaking officer. Ac-
cordingIy lie went to the Office of friendly
barrster in the town where he hreakEusted
and asked of him the favor of loan of
his copy Of the Revised Statutes Of the
State until he should be clearly beyond Der
borders. The attorney complied. and Mr.
Otis. with gig and law book. proceeded on
bis journey.
He had scarcely turned the second cor
ner, when, as he and every body else ex.
pected, grave-looking puritan, in the shape
of tiding man. took his horse 10y the head,
and cooiy informed him he was prisoner
--sugeesting, at the same time that he had
better attend him to the next Jail. Mr..
Dtis, nothing daunted, and assuming his
1anol 6iup;ft- rori;od
"Sir, respect the day aud the law, but
shall be obliged to break the Sabbath, the
day and your head, if You don't quietly
remove yourself from my path"
But the pious officer was not to be bluff
ed by this, and again repeated his command.
Mr.. Otis saw there WAS nothing to be
gained by intimidation, and that he must fall
back upon his last resource. He accord
ingly began to feel around him for the Re-
vised Statutes.
"WelI, my friend" said he, 1T won't do
any hurt to look at the law little which
puts me so completely 10 your power; for
you know it is good old legal maxim that
no man shall be condemned but by the
Judgment Of his peers and the law Of the
land" =.
Mr.. Otis opened the statutes and turned
at once to tie article against Sabbath
breaking. H"You will find it all there" said
the; officer, with q shrewd sbrug Of his
shoulders at the idea OF nabbing and pen
ming person whom he now discovered to
be live attorney. Mr.. Otis proceeded to
read
"If any person shall be guilty Of break
ing the Sabbath, as aforesaid, it shall be
lawful for the tiding man to arrest and stop
him., etc. The eye Of the great lawyer
slyly sparkled As be read tho statute, though
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
From the Baltimore Sun, Nox. Ill
Death of Senator CLAYTON.

We have been for some time advised of
the failing health of Hon. John NJ. CLAYTON.
United States Senator from Delaware, and
regret now to learn Of his deceasc. He
died at bis residence at Dover, Delaware.
on Sunday evening, after being confined for
some weeks. Mr.. Clayton had long been
distinguished in the councils of the country,
serving in several Congresses as the repre-
sentative of his State, and as Senator. Ip
the palmy days Of the old Wing party, he
maintained an honorable and noted posi-
ton among its able leaders, and on the ac-
ccssion Of Gen. Taylor to the Presidential
chair he called Mr.. Clayton to the impor-
tant post of Secretary of State. While oc-
cupying the position he negotiated the cele-
bratcd Central American treaty with the
British plenipotentiary. Sir Henry BuIwer,
familiary known as the Clayton Bulwer
treaty, and the Interpretation of which has
been almost ever since a subject of diplo-
matte controversy.
Retiring after Gen. Taylor's death to pri-
vate life, he remained there until the mean
ing and policy Of the Clayton -Bulwer treaty
became subject Of discussion in Congress,
when vacancy opportunely occurring in
the Senatorial representation of Delaware,
he was readily returned to that body by his
State, in order more especially that he
might there defend and explain its princi-
piles and purposes, in which he was sustain
ed generally by his compeers and the coun-
try. Laterly, Mr.. Clayton has jisclaimed
any particular allegiance to party, and at
the late session of Congress endeavored to
compromise the Kansas difficulty by a pro-
prosed repeal Of the Territorial laws With
reference to the late Presidential contest, he
had, in published letter, declared it to be
bis purpose to take no partin it, and here
after to support just such measures and men
as he thought best, without the least refer
ence to party; but in the ways Of an inscru-
table Providence he is now removed from
the scenes of political action and worldly
purpose, however high and pure. &
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
John @. Breckinriepe.

The following is sketch of this rising
American statesman from Il correspondent
of the New York Journal of Commerce :
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 80, 1856.
After pleasant ride amid the beautiful
but fertile fields of Kentucky, I am once
sgain safely eDsconced within this beautiful
place, that was so long the abiding place of
Henry Clay, and now is the residence of
that noble son of honor and fame, John &.
Breckenridge. To know him is enough to
prove the scholar, gentleman and states.
man who will fill the Office of Vice Presi-
dent by virtue Of the election on Tuesday
next. lie is all that the party could wish
for as a champion Of their principles. He
commenced life poor and friendless, his pa
rents being dead. lie began as teacher
Of common school, and through persey,err:
sSeegtfs essn course with the avai1s Of his s Ia
Dor.
AT this period Of life wealthy uncle be-
came much interested in him, but, upon his
avowal Of Democratic principles, the bond
OF friendship was severed. Yet the young
and aspiring genus continued on, and final
" graduated with the highest honors of his
class. AS an orator, he combines the clear
and comprehensive oundncss of a Web
ster and Clay and, in connection, has
beautiful and aowery style of ex preston
and copious supply of words, of chaste
al and refined character equal to the greatest.
10 10 use this expression of neighbor of his
Wy hen he opens his mouth it is gives to
give utterance to The most beautiful, chastc
and classic language, like rare collec ton
OF buds. which. as they open and expand,
develop new beauties continuany.", ri lis
social position, with such a refinement and
cultivated manner, he is esteemed by all
who know him. lie will add lustre to
his party unequalled in the history Of one
so Young.