davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
Miscellaneous.
JOB PRINTING.

ooD Il MIN AlN W
TN ALL ITS VARIETY AND Exc
Il CUTED IN THE YER Y BESTSTYLE
A ND AT THE 10 WEST PRICES ron
CASH.-We invite the attention of the bust
ness community, and all classes of the people
to the very extensive resources in Type, Ma
terlal, Presses, &c., now in use in our
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
NO. - EAST MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
Supplied without regard to cost for the un
eq9alled dispatch, and the beauty, neatness
and permanent superiority of every kind OF
ORNAMENTAL AND PLAIN PRINTING
and having competent workmen steadil,
employed, and every facility for conduct
ing 1he business, we are prepared to do al
xmas OF PRINTING at very short notice, an
for reasonable prices. All kinds of Printin,
required by
Banks, Rrokars
Insurance Offices. Lawyers
Steamboats' Railroad Companies
55ii'lpPe!s' Forwarders,
ihysielans' Merchants,
Mechanics, Storekeeners
~ iiea'res' Cireusses,
Museums. Canoarts
ENnlolnohS. Parties,
Funerals
Having on,' Of the best FAST JOB PRES
of9 now III use in this country, we are pre-
~ w $3.50 w VI entrusted TO our care
the most expeditions manner, and feelins
confident of our ability to give satisfaction
TO ALL both in price and quality of workman
snip, and to make it the interest of all who
aeal with us, we again invite the public tC
call and examine specimens at
JNO. r. HATHAWAY'S
Cheap Job Printing Office,
oc 3-tf No 81 East Main street.
lheap Sugars-All grades Of refined
~ Sugar cheap, choice Brown Sugar, ~
failing as low as 10 cents, for sale by
oc zs JAS. E. JONES.
DOrk, Bacon and Rutter.-lS bb
Il prime Mess Pork; so pieces in bbls av..
raging lbs each, making 200 lbs.
1900 lbs Western side and shoulder Bacon
Tubs Glades Butter, new and fresh, IL
store and for sale low by
JAS. E. JONES.
,c3 No 2, Campbells Wharf.
THE ADAMS & CO.'S Express
4 Have just brought us Trunk from
Philadelphia containing Ladies' Fine Shoes
viz :
Ladies Thin Sole it Cloth CATERS,
do do Jenny Lind do
: Thick Buskins,
Also rev pairs Misses Goat and Morocco
Boots,
oc 10 +. w. SEABURY a. SON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
FRESH ARRIVAL OF SHOES.
DOCK S. BOOKS,

BOOKS, BOOKS,
I'D At j. r, HATHAWAY"S.
MOSS-SlDE. BY Marion Harland, author
of Alone. $l,25.
QUITS. BY the author of Initials. $I.25.
THE PLANTERS DAUGHTER. 4 Tale
Of Louisiana. BY Miss A. E. Dupuy. IS.
MORMON1SM; Its Leaders and betipns,-
By Elder Hyde, Of the Mormon Church.-
1925,
FRESH FERN LEAVES. BY Fanny Fern.
70 cents.
Bella rrelawney, or Time Works Wonders.
BY j. f. Smith, Esq.
London Lancet for October, 1857. SIS a wear.
NJ York journal, October. 1897 cts. a No,
Ladies journal of Fashion, Oct. Is cents.
Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine, Oct.
rs cents. cheap magazine
Nick-Nax, for October. 1919.
Yankee Notions, for Oct. l2%
Harper, for October rs cents
Cooley, do rs
Eclectic, d. d. 50 50 "
va Look out for CounteIteits and Broken
Banks, and get Detector for October
l212 cts,
MQ- school Books.-Parents, Guardians,
Children and others having to purchase any
article in the School Book or Stationery line
would consult their own Interest by giving
us call as we are selling School Books low
er than any other Store in this CITY.
Call at No. n, East Main Street. 4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29

w o U L ID RESPECTFULLY
l. inform my friends, customers and the sur
rounding country, that have returned from
the North with the finest collection Of all
kinds OF Millinery Goods that it has ever been
my privilege to present to the public.
CONSISTING OF
Every color and Grade OF Plain and Uncut
Velvets,
Silks, Codes and Satins,
Feathers all colors and quality.
Best French and American Flowers,
Bonnets OF all descriptions for ladies and
children,
TOGETHER WITH
The handsomest assortment of Ribbons
that can be found elsewhere-all of which
am prepared to make to order in the neatest
and most fashionable styles and on the most
REASONABLE TERMS.
My collection OF Pattern Bonnets which is
very extensive, will be opened on MONDAY
NEXT, the 10Th, to which the attention of
the Ladies are particularly invited
MRS. G. L. SWANK.
No. 40, Church st,
oc IL doors North of Manonic Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29

I U S n RECEIVED a full stock of
~ very line White Onion Setts-aso few
tree or Onion Buttons for sale by
oc-3 NJ. A. SANTOS.
] OOK OUT FOR THE
- VIEW YORK LEDGER.
With a splendid New Story by SyIyanus
Cobb, DR., The Pioneer Patriot"
Gail at n, East Main street oc l6
n orfolk Male Institute, Corner of
IN Marsh and Fenchurch Streets The ex-
ercise of this School win be resumed on
Tuesday, the 18th of September, and CON
tinue until the 10Th Of July, 1888, making
term Of ten months.
TERMS PER QUARTER OF ~ MONTHS.
senior tl'ss $40 90
Junior so
French Extra 4 90
Paments- Quarterly in advance.
For further particulars see catalogue, which
may be had at the book stores
JAMES S0UTHGATE, JR,.
oc7 Principal.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29

EAS. IL. JONES. has just received a
u nice article of Table Butter, which he
sells at % cts. Come and try some
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
Boots and Shoes.

VERY Low PRICES Ladies heel
tan Caters Sl.3715-the former price
was Sl.75; Ladies slippers 62c, worth 75c;
Chiltrens CATERS SEC, worth 75c; Ladies Mo-
rocco Caters $l.25, worth $1.50; Ladies Tan
and Brown Boots at $l.25-they are elegant
Philadelphia make, worth Sl.50. Now, these
goods are the very thing for two months to
come, but after that time will not sell very
fast, so you see our reason for our almost Civ
ing them away. We do not want to Keep
them for another season. Don't fail, Ladies,
to call and look at them. Terms cash.
BUTT d DOUGLAS,
No. 81 High street, Portsmouth, and
oc3 45 Main street, Norfolk, Va.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF SHOES.
VENH Il following kinds of Shoes we have Just
IL received to sell for the cash.
Gents Calf Skin Shoes,
Gents Patent Oxford Ties,
Gents Patent Pumps,
Womens large size Morocco Bootees,
Ladies brown cold Morocco Slippers for
75c.
We have also fine lot of Childrens ANGLE
ties with beautiful Resets, Fancy Bootees
and Tipped for Childeen, also Ladies TIPPED
Bootees, Black Tan and Brown colored, with
Il splendid lot Of CATERS, different colors. and
received but a short time ago You may
depend upon it, it will be to your interest to
give us call when you wish to buy, (for the
CASH.
BUTT Il DOUGLASS,
No. AS, Main street Norfolk, and 81 High
street Portsmouth, Va. &C
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
Hatters.
NOTICE.

4 RETU R n my thanks to my kind friends
l. for their liberal patronage, and | would
also remind them that have Just returned
from the north with a full assortment of
goods of all kinds, that is kept in we'll re-
gulated hat store. My fall style Of silk hat
is unsurpassed in beauty, neatness and dura-
bility, north or south, and those that want
meet and handsome hat, will do well to leave
their orders at j. D. Reeds, No 5, Market
square.
HuPrah! Hurpah!!
Hold your horses, and stop their speed,
have goods enough, for all in need;
am always found at my post,
And alone, can supply a host,
Over many in this town
}. d. Reed, has won renown
For selling goods as cheap and fair,
AS any one on Market square.
So hold your horses, DER hill and plain,
Accept our thanks and call again.
Among our assortment you'll always find,
Goods to tit and please your mind
We are on hand, and always willing,
To sell our goods and earn shilling,
So hold your horseswhen you come this way
AS we will be glad to see you any day.
or 3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
Why Don't you can in to
J. M. Freeman's Store.

A ND look at his splendid stock r.,
n of rich sets of Coral Canoes, "a
lavas, Garnet &c. Also his stock eAaAA
of fine Watches halelaines, Brooches, and
Rings, Diamond and Seal Rings. Bracelets,
Necklaces. Thimbles, Crosses, bosom and
sleeve buttons, Lockets, Keys Guards and vest
Chains, studs, breastpins of cameo and pearl,
SILVER FORKS, spoons, cream, pie and bridal
Knives, ladies and sugar spoons, goblets
taNblers and cups, fuel knives, butter knives,
Cream and jelly spoons, fish knives and forks,
napkin rings, table tea and dessert spoons.
tolee and egg spoons, walters, rich plated
la sets, walters, goblets. ulns. forks and
spoons, ladies and tongs, u,ns and pitchers
sugar and butter dishes, salt stands and
spoons, casters and wire bottles in sets, egg
n"l,efS, tea Kettles, walters, fruit and cake
baskets, butter knives and sugar tongs, card
eases and porte monnics. with host OF other
things.
Always on hand a large lot of steel, gold.
silver and shell spectacles and eve glasses, to
suit all ages. Gold pens and pencils-silvel
pencils with gold pens. gold dish pens In fact
II you wish to purchase there is no store on
Main street so fully supplied as j. NJ. FREE
MAN'S--and for the ready cash YOU can
buy everything low. no Is
ROBERTS 4 CO.,
Are now prepared with large and complete
assortment ofCooking, Parlor, Office, Church
and Factory Stoves, for Wood and Coal
comprising over thirty different patterns,
many of them entirely new, to which they
solicit the attention Of buyers as they will
lind it the best selected stock it has vet been
their pleasure to offer to the public and upon
terms that will give satisfaction.
Tin, Copper, Brass, Japaned and Hollow
Ware, Tin Roofing, Cutters and Copper
Works of all kinds done in superior man
ner, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc. Wire,
&c.
Pumps of all the most approved patterns,
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, &C., ETHEREAL Oil by
the Dbl, and at retail. An examination of
their stock is respectfully solicited which
they are determined to offer to cash or
prompt paying customers on the most liberal
terms.
no rs VIM. d. ROBERTS, Jr. L. co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
lvu Nj D H/EN1 Y ID TQTT u

Il Il
w AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
The best Family medicine now before the
public, for the cure of Scrofuza, Ulcers,
Sco~0y, or Eruptions Of the Skin, Fever and
Agae, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, and in fact most
all diseases soon yield to their curative pso-
perties.
1t has been computed that during the last
twenty years upwards Of -Four Millions of
persons have been benefited by the use OF
these medicines; a fact which speaks volumes
in favor of their curative properties-a single
trial will place them beyond the reach of
competition in the estimate of every patient.
By their use the BLOOD IN RESTORED TO
HEALTHY STATE and freed from all impurities.
The system is not reduced during their oper-
alton. but invigorated, and they require no
restraint from business or pleasure.
The afflicted haze IA these medicines a rene
dy that aoW do for them all that medicine can.
possibly effect.
Prepared by WB MOFFAT, MD,
Proprietor, New York.
And for sale by
jy 31-ly M A SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
CIoaks, Silks and sbaWIs.

Outer and ID u X w h a Real
- Simon Pure Orange County Butter and
Genuine Pennsylvania Buckwheat, for sale
by GEORGE X. GOODRIDGE,
oc 27 No. 6, Campbells wharf.
DuiveriZed Sugar at l21a cents, per
Il pound, for sale by
VIM. BOLSOM & SON,
oo27 No. 3, CampbelPs wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-29
For PHILADELPHIA,
Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!!!

lust RECEIVED 40 bbls of G5GR0
- Superfne and Extra + l. U R 40
at the Flour Store MOI, Union St. '''''
no 20 E. A. ABBOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08
THE NEW ASSEMBLY AND ALDERMAN
DISTRICTS.

The new Charter, reported TO the Senate, MAKES
the following arrangement Of Aldermanic Dsree;
]. South Of Chsmben, Duane, Rose, Frankiof''
Pearl ard Dover streets, from river to river. ~
III. From Chambers up Broadway TO Franklin,
franklin Baxter, Bsyard, Bowery Catherine to m'
East River.
Ill. Chambers, Broadway, Spring, North Rivef.
w. South by the lid District, west oy brosd"sJ
north by Grand and Clinton east by Est hIver: A.
v. Soutd by Spring, up Brosdwsy 20 rou'"i'
through Fourth and Christopher to North River.
vi South nv Grand and Clinton up Broadway from
Grand TO Houston, Houston to Clinton, Clinton to
VII. South by Fourth and Christopher, east ~
Roads sy north by Fourteenth, west By North River
VIII south and eat by The Eat River, w.st oy
Cl,tap TO Houston, north BY Houston from Clinton to
TX TX Pour,eepth street. Sixth avenue, Twentysih
strset, and North River.
x. Houston, Broadway Fourteenth. Avenue 3.
XI. Twenty sixth, Sxh-avenue, Forseta, No's
River.
XII Houston, Avenue b, Fourteenth, East RIVER
XIII. The present Twenty-second Ward Fatiss'
Sikh sverue, Eighty sixth North River.
XIV. Fourteenth Sixth avenue, Twenty skin, ~"
River.
XIV. Twenty-sixth, Sixth avenue, Portietb, "a"
River. "a q, a.,
XVI. Prsqen, Nineteenth Ward Forneth, SIKH
avenue Eighty-siIth, East River:
XVII. All The City and leland above htn'y-s""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08

Ifwa,hington reports are to be relied upon, tho
Administration are already pretty deep in the Boz
der Ruffian conspiracy to make Kansas Slave Sac.
1t is said that the principal and decisive Endorsement
held out to Mr.. Stanton to accept the Office Of Secr
tary Of the Territory was the promise that DO should
baye the aid of the Government in being cleo ed
Senator under the new State Constitution. This %
certainly new illustration of the doctrine Of popa.
lar sovereignty. The people of Kansas have Coz
.titu,ion cut and dried for them BY Missouri Border
Rbfisns, and the Senators who are to repressas
them in Congress picked out at Washington, evea
before the Constitution is formed
The resolution Of the Free.State men TO have
pothmg TO do with the election ordered BY tho
bogus Legislature, seems to be the occasion Of
some dissatisfaction in certain quarters; but why
should the FreeSIa.e men trouble themselves about
matter the control Of which, even down to the &C.
lection of Senators, has been already assumed Of
Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08

In On electioneeriDg letter, on behalf Of Blu
cbonsn and Free Kansas, written last Septem-
Der by Mr.. Robert ]. Walker, and addressed to
the Democratic Committee of Pittsburgh, this pro-
.pective Governor of Kansas took the ground THAT
if this question should be left 10 the pie Of the
Territory, as provided by the Kansas. Nebraska
"bill," there could be no doubt that Kansas would
become Free State. This opinion, thus expressed
by Mr.. Walker, was by no means peculiar to him.
II va. entertained also BY the Border Rufians,
by the late Pierce Administration, and by the Slave
ry.E1teDsion party generally. Indeed, this opinion,
that if the Dsas-Nebraska bill was left to its free
and natural operation Kansas must become Free
State was the very basis, origin, foundation and
occasion of the Border Ruan intrusion into Kansas,
the driving the resident inhabitants from the polls,
and the election of two successive bogus Legisla-
lures which have assumed to make laws for the
Territory, and which have been recognized by the
Slavery E1teDsiOnists aud the Administration at
Washington as lawful authority.
The people of Kansas, instead Of being LETT to
form their own State Constitution, have had that
matter taken entirely out Of their hands. The
question Of Slavery, instead of being Left TO be
settled by the influence Of "sOi, climate, produc-
"tion, aid the laws that govern the movements of
population" has been taken in hand by SET Of
intrusive rufians who have ousted the resident in
babitaDt, of all voice in making their own laws;
aid Mr.. Walker, who in September last had SO many
fife things to say about absolute non-interference
by the Federal Government, as being "the doctrine
of The Constitution" now goes to Kansas as the
agent Of that very Federal Government in compel
Ing the people of Kansas to obey the laws Of the
bogus Legislature alike recognized by that Govern
pent and himself as valid and binding.
In thus recognizing these bogus laws, the Admin
istIslion and Mr.. Walker can only be regarded a.
giving their aid toward carrying out the end which
these laws have in view, namely-.he forcing
Slavery upon Kansas in defiance OF the wishes OF
the pie of The Territory, aud in defiance OF snoso
natural laws which, if left to operate und''dr'e''
would have insured Kansas being Free . 'a'o
Having shown theoretically in Dis letter Oh 'ep''n
Der how, if left to the operation OF the hAns~,Ne
bra.ka bill, Kansas ought to be Free, Mr "aAer
has low been selected as the man to show Prac-
tically how, by the force Of bogus ies"'a..on aoo
Border. Ruftisn intrusion, it may be enslaVed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08

In considering what may be called the historico-
legal aspect OF the opinion Of the fSe shareholders
In the Drsd Scott case, We bave reckoDei Virginia
along with South Carolina as sustaining, BY her
AVS on the subject of negro citizenship, the view
taken IN that Shareholders docuneLt-thus admit.
ting that two out Of the thirteen State. did, q.
The tine Of the adoption Of the Constitution, ex-
cluce negroes from the right of suffrage Bas in
copcedpg thus much to these fi.e ,lavehsldins
lawyers, we have been guilty of great piece of
Injustice to Washington, TO Jefferson, to Henry, to
Madison. to Mason, and to tAose other high minded
aid far-seeirg Ant Slavery stasesgen 10 wasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08

With TIE Pnk, iOr Ne services whs.gvx; al ~
he desires 10 have control Of il simply 10 rss.r.
and stra gtheo his fallen political power By us,.,
Of its patronage. And yet in the face Of faes !.
notorious ss these, the Assembly have pssse& lsv
giving to this man this very patronage ssA 10 o..
pose the Central Park 10 whatever injuries hs ma,
see proper to INFECT upon it.
Possibly il may be urged that the Coastsasaa
requires the nomination of the Central Park Con.
miisioners to be made BY municipal oha,er sal
not BY the Governor. We do not so construs Tia
Constitution; but admitting the point, Il does nA
follow that the nomination should be given to Wood
II the duty must be discharged by City othci,l,
let Mr.. Controller Flssg be intrusted with Il
From him we should have reputable Board u
Commissioners, chosen with view exclusively |,
the pubic welfare. But we ensreat the Seoate !,
reject this foolish bill. Has not Nsw.Yerk bee,
afflicted and disgrsced with Fernando Wood quik
long enough
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08

Tie Kansas National Committee are considering
the propriety Of bringing their operations 10 close
in view of the fact that little or nothing s now co.,
trbuted to sustain them, from prevsent imPre''
sion that the worst is over. We fear this is 9 ME-
take; but it we're idle to expect the public to coz
tribute money to ward off any but imminent and
unmistabable perils. We presume, therefore, that
the Committee will suspend al! its operations re.
curing any considerable expenditure, but We trust
it will continue TO give the benefit Of It's counsel aod
guidance in directing and impelliog the magnificent
wave Of emigration now rolling in upon the Prarios
OF Kansas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08
A LETTER FROM Mr.. H. c. STANLEY.

70 ~ Edise, Of Tzs " r. Trses"s'
SIR: Your columns yesterday contained al scoou''
Of recent act Of the Legislature, IN which language
wa, used with great injustice 10 myself As far a. IN!
p.pora character is concerned, do not deem 1t ne
ces.ary to ray word, except that those who kaov ms
will know that these s,rictures are wrong ana Nv
founded. But the action Of the Legislature 10 ssaa
ing a previous act requires some explanation.
The act anpulled vas passed by the Senate ."
year and again by both the Senate and House o. so'
nre.ent session. It vas barred on ample evideooe
tsken before referee appointed BY ths Superior Co'n
of this city, Th.. evidence had been found 'aic.a
by the Cont 10 Justify the sppoinunent Of gseiss
over tie two children IN question, bat i' 'T@ his
case /. 4, Necessary either to resort TO svsshP
cseSiry.' or to apply to the L.gslstSss tor "a y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08

To become the heroine or the hero OF the popular
literature of q great nstion-tO be thshuman pivot
of poems-tO be married to immortal verse-to De
to YaDkeeland what Hector and Andromache and
Paris were TO Greece-to be hawked about and sold
and supg-these are far rsrer achievements here and
in this century Of newspapers, than Of I'D when
man was obliged to say dragon, or stick hero,
or run chariot race, or when woman was CON-
PEELED to go love-mad like DIDO, or to pat on armor
like the Generates Joan, in order to get into the
chronicles. Great regulations have indeed been
suddenly attained in past times. Lord Byron woke
I'D one 6ne morning to find fame with his hook and
soda. water Edmund Kean was the celebrated
Kean after once playing the Jew that Shakespeare
drew in London. Sir Ashley COopers saw-bonery
brought him fIO 600 per annum in the second year
OF hia practice. The Lord Chancellor Eldon went
I'D like rocket, and the stick did not come down
for nearly half century. But the sseeple flames
of the world had something Of foundation.
Didn't Achilles choke the Scamander with dead
Didn't Napoleon win Austerlitz Didn't Byron
write Childe Harold But we, happy mortals, can,
with most limited amount of brains, with loins of
minor proportions without those mysterious things
which the world calls talenta, we can BY short
and fscile processes put ourselves into every
newspaper, into the mouths Of ragged newsboys
and refined tea-drinkers; be mentioned on
Change, though not worth three-cens piece;
and possibly, by the popularity of our achieve
ueut, lend word to the language, as Samuel
sw,rtwout did, All we have to do is to write
another mans name for our own, or immediate a
fellow creature or eope with somebody's wife, or
marry coachman, and all America will ring from
side to side, and we shall be mentioned with due
consideration even in Oregon. All did the ladies
but know their chances of immortality If they
would acquire that information, let them stop the
stunted chapman of bal ads in Broadway, and in
vest one penny in the Iliad Of the hour. Let them
learn, with that exceeding small amount paid for
tuition, how
1.-THE gallant young goodman he her heart,
And she vowed that from him she never would part
Singing. too raj, ntursl,' kc
That stern but honest old Puritan, Fletcher Of
SalIoure. records the saying Of man (who the man
was We have never been able to discovery, who de-
cared that, il he might make the ballads Ofa people,
be- cared not who made the laws. We wonder
what Mr.. Fletcher's friend would have said to the
little brown broadside before us. And we wonder
#, five hundred years hence, the Odbucks Of that
time will be studying over it, as we puzzle our
sc yes over black. letter Chaucer and wondering
what it can all be about. It certainly should nos
have been printed without notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-08
herd, which Will prove about ss substantial and

herd, which vii prove about ss substantial ana
sbout as eectuA a, did the prophecy OF Jonah. Inc
North. we trust instead Of quietly awaiting tue
destruction which it foretes. viii be aroused oy H.
from the greatest even to the least Of them, 70
Turn every ODE from bis evil way and the violence
"thas is in their hacds." As to Chief Justice
Tspey and bis brethren on ths bench, let them be-
ware Of the fate of their prototype. Already the
worm gnawipg at the root Of the toads DOL beneath
which they cit and prophesy. Already vehement
east wind" is rising, as the NeT.Hawpsbire and
Rhode Island elections show. Let them beware Of
the fate Of Jonah, upon whose head, as We are told,
"the sun beat that he tainted, and wished IN him
"sef to die, and said, 1t is better for me TO die
ethan TO i've"