davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01

SOUTHERN WOOEENS.
DONsACKs heavy Virginia Jeans,
ID Fredericksburg 2. and 60 Fulled Cloths.
Kely's Manchester and Ashland. do,
Joy Mills Georgia CasSimerts and Jeans,
Abe rare Jeans,
Hols'on Mills Full CictlR,
Norh Carolina Psniao Twll',
Heavy Georgia and South Carolina Pla'nI,
staunion ard Marylg1d IiaseyB,
with great variety Of other Southern wooens mostly
slgnment R.r sale low by
oc2T KENT PAINE CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
MUTUAL SYSTEM.
Capital SI,sOO,OOO.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with the
" Comptroller the State Of New York. and out Of the hAndI
Of the Company 70 secure policy holders.
DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY or MOST Liberal Principle.
Forty per OF the premium Life Poees Will be loaned the
Insured when the premium exceeds $50.
Policies payable the Insured arriving At Ger
age family OF the insured at DEATH should that event
happen previously 70 arriving at that age.
KndoE P0LcIEs for children, granted on the most favor
able terms -.
Policies Esued greatly reduced rAtsa Of premium, when the
insured prefers not to participate In the dvidendG
All losses psid promptly and without litigation.
We shall be pleased have call Al and secure policy
In this old and reliable Company which before endorS
ID By your own citNsnL - -
WORKMAN WYATT Agents,
once az, Main street,
Under ST. Charles Hotel
oHAG WoRTHAh,
General Agent Gad Attorney
for the Company In Va.
MEDICAL E1AkIHkRs:
Jas r. CONWAY, NJ D.
10 I. ooLEHAE, Il. D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
Fire. Lite and Marine Insurance.

Fire, Life and Marine InSurance.
THE RICHMOND FRE ASSOCIATION with cash capital and
surplus OF nearly S25O,OOO, Is prepared TO Issue policies
above descriptions Of risks reasonable terms
similar Institution 10 the State and respectfully ask share Of the
patronage the public Applications will be received at the Of
hee 5s moth Of Main and lh Streets where the
oncers will rfnly give any information required.
AL Losses promptly and literally adjusted.
DIRECTORS:
ohas T worthAm, John n. olaIborns,
Wm. 0. TompkinI, Robert n. Burton,
John J. wilson, Thos A. Rust
Alex Garrett, Geo. N. GVAthmey,
John T. subett Pm. J. Barns
DAVID cURRIE Presh
Tonprrra eeeAv aeQ6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
CHICKERING PIANOS.

A NV and full supply Of these splendid lngtra-
~ ments have been received
10 addition 70 beautiful BoH Dc NoK, the CIR H
ouar Acion and the Grand have the Bou- W "
dolr. q heA1Iial instrument of n upright form
ne Chickering'S received IS arst prize medAh All over
nsned competitors and hon trai Installations and fAu OF
America and o. R1rope they have nAr5scured And sold
Pianos than any factory in the world
e Chokengl have emAnAied she best and most pera
improvements that have brought the Piano % m present per
fscon b. the capital hey have Invested 10 Anufao-
ea hey sell fully hy per cent cheaper than
other factory None % her Instruments leave he gareoom
without having been fully inspected By The best aSs
hctory than agency In city, In
Richmond ese Instruments only be lod by he subscriber
tacory Ell RAnos sell Ordsn prom ~ ~
Wsrsrooms aorA de Or Broad Isrs ~ and II HAb
nSiS NGrHL cARUsI, Sole Aren't
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
VOLUME 81.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

rERMB:
Daily Paper, ssniWeskly, oS weekly, -; al
vays aavanos RsAness be made a. hs rak OF ne
Pubshers Hhre evidence taken The deposit Of
lester The Post Oncs containing money.
One sQaArs % Hnsll Or les enc isssTioa
Each additional insertion -
One month Whoai AlisrAton. % =
Three DO DO ..................lO ~
Twelve do % ~
RvO s4uAr ThFss nonhA... %
slH nonihsL - W W
E No Advertisement 70 be oonadeed b. nonih year
uas Pecned The Manuscript previously Agreed upon oe'
tween the parties
An advsrtseuent marked ne copy Speeiasd
Der Of Insertions yin Be continued un ordered and payment
sKActed accordingly.
~ ADUEETEs avoid any Misunderstanding
the Annual Adverers Mh q state dscy,
that their privileges only eKr d eir immediate business Real
iate Legal and an or Advertisements sent by hen 10 be
additional charge, and no vvria,ion
Real Estate and General Agnta Adve asemenl not 70 be
inserted the year be charged The usual rates laheet
to such discounts a. shall be agreed upon
~ Booksellers and yearly advertisers, generally, engaging
spares Eh privilege % change shall NOT hv
yearly avesgc IN any week Insert than the tmsuai
upon the standing under the contract and all eHcee
dng such amount % be charged AZ thc usual rates
Advertisements Inserted IN the SWecky Whg ~ cents
square lines les FOR he t Insertion, and so cents
per square f,r each continuance o. weekly, cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01

NTRADE KER'S ELIXIR CAL 'StHA
M BAtK made In the careful manner from NE sp
ce Of Peruvian hat from which Qulnns mads) bNey
pala able ard highly ded by own Physician. io
prvenng reapse amer chrs and Peve 81 Tor oss e eppe
pYht swea and a. Tonic In emf eled dors OF he
MEADE BAKER, PharDAeeutlets,
oola lse Man a., cor. above I. &.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
FALL TRADE.

FALL TRADE.
DY recent arrivals receipt roy Pa stock u wh'
ID cA the attention Of dealers Amongst Assortment wbe
ound-
20 bales bordeaux Almonds 1900 Layer Rans aSsor
10 do Mgrselles do ed skies
20 rs Ivca do 1900 bNSM X do
80 bags Sicily do 1900 drums Figs
25 do Palm Nuts ~ cases fresh Prunes
25 DO Pecan do 30 drums sultana Rasins
20 do Flberts q bNs sugared Almonds
20 do wAlnuts 80 DO Genoa Otron
Is hxs Mscaroni 10 Sordlnes
10 casks Currants 90 do huscat Wine
so bxs Fire Crackers % fral Dates
!O0 do ToTpedoes 25 cases Ginger
100 assorted Pickles % do Br Peashes
90 DO do Preserves
ALSO
5000 assorted CIGARS from IS to $40 per thousand.
ALSO
DOUBLE REFINED STEAM CANDIES.
NV Factory Is now complete and by far the largest establish
Of the krd South OF Philadelphia which enables me 10 oner
TO the trade Of
NORTH CAROLINA and
TENNESSEE,
As also u the city groce article Of city made Mean Refined
Crushed Ca dy warranted TO stand In any climate much
the Northern price for article Of Ike standard
seI9-im L0UI3 J. B0sSIEUX.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
PERPETUALINSURANCE.

PERPETUAL INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
OF VIR GINI A .
CAPITAL $780, 900
OPFICE-maIn Street, In Americnn Hotel.
THIs taks In addition 10 the ordinary Fire and Ma
rine risks PERPETUAL Insurance buidngs Under this
policy payment The property FOR EVER against
are Company receives MONAH deposit Interest
thereon the payment Of Negotiable Notes and
Bills Of ExchAnse
wm H. Macf4rand, Pest Farmer Bank.
A. warwick, hrm OF WatWiek Barksdale.
wm G. Crenshaw, firm Of CrenshAE a Co
Wellington Goddin firm Of Goddin Apperson.
T. W NeCAuce, firm Of Duulop, Moncure Co.
@ A BArksdale, firm Of Warwick Barksdale.
Jas H. Grant T,bacco Manufacture.
1. d. CrenshsE ". hTm OF Hsxal, CrenshaW Co.
John l. Bacon. hrm Of Bacon 4 Baskerville.
r. r. Haxai, nrm Of HAXEll CrenshaW 90.
John Curtie, Jr. ship Owner
Wm n. Warwick hrm o. Warwick BArksdAe.
Jas Alfred Jones Attorney at Law.
c O. Elicit Builder.
y g. Ruhn, Agdcnlturlst and Manufacturer.
W. McGruder, hrm Of heGrnder's sons.
W. ". Crump, Attorney at Law
JaS Dunlop, nrm Of Dunlop, Moncure A Co. ~ .
BOILING W. HAXALL, Prest.
o y BREsEE see'v aus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Capital, 100000!

Capital, S1O,OOO,OOO!
ANNULL INCOME, S2,2b0,OOOl
Daily HcVenue SI,SOO.OO.
INVESTED IN rhE UNIfED srAftS, OYER eSoo,0o0l
DirsctDrs Psrs0anGN Rssp0asbis a. Eagag ss
a. Co-lprHy.
WWTg respectfully attention the security OF he Liverpool
w and London Company % t policy holders 10 l
capital and income Of The Company cnabe 70 take
uaes convenient parties requiring large anoan ofnsuranee
In addition ordinary mode % Insurance this Company ls
FERHA NENT POLICIES on the payment q TAN ANNU-
Al PREkiUAS Property Is thenceiorth, PERMANENTLY
INSURED The Policy be cancelled any tine and thePro
nu-n vii be returned less per cent
This Company s make Insurance b. lO Of Ksn Sy IRE
nsE and most liberal principle.
Under Policies o. th Company al claims paid uponPre
seaan o. sactory proof Of without GbGtssaf dsa-
M afsr Aad no a. = usual DATs amer presentA-
Non % prooL WORrHAM q WYATT, Agenia,
a31 ~ aAla Erest. under a Charles Hotsl
STOCKS FOR SALE.
COO 600 ROANOKE VALLEY RAILROAD isr MORT
- DsOND.NyNyO cent bonta connecting uh t1e
Richmond and Danve, and Raleigh and easton RAroada -
miles 1ng cosng mhon Of dollars uh norssgs OF
ong t1O minute description ofhe present condition and
fals prospect of ne Company, pamphlets can be had a. our or
ase
6nOO Va AMI Tennessee, 81 mortgage
5000 York Rver per sent Bends
500 virginlA 6s
50 shares Richmond Fre Association
50 DO Iire and Marine
too0 DO Bank Of The Commonwealth
sss2-u Q. ". PURcEL 90.
TETR HAVE IN srORG AND OHer for sale
w favorable The article be Imported for on
ypAck-s " ard plpel) Of pare and bet quality RRENCH
BRANDY. of our oHn mpnrtAton- - --
apS ALNhI LlI-tf'Nt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01

AGRICULTURAL AND HORTlCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
A GRCCLrURAL ASD HOkrI0ULrURAL lMPLGMENrS a
N IN every vaiety conasng OF oHs HArroEs, Gu yt -
t-r H0es Horse pogri and rhrsshtrt, 'orn eers
Portable Us Grsin Fsui Hay and Cotton Presses Sog
hun EvaDorstsrs Boi Portable der NILS Woods
Mover Nannrh Comhnci ReApr and Awcr hsy, straw
Aad .ttet sh evcy hing FOR ths Far1 and Gard n
Retail Imp.ovsd brei Of stock carefully
lseted and shipped 10 order. - ,
Agricultural and Seed HareAcuse,
s-lS-d2m IN and Market PhilAiephiA
90 illustrated Imp susnt Seed and Nursery CaiaoEacs ur-
nisAed remission Of stNmpA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01
Terrible Tornado in Southern Ohio.
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY-LOss
OF LIFE.

OF LIFE.
CINCINNATI, May 22.--The most destruc-
tive tornado ever known visited this city
yesterday afternoon, between and 4 O'Clock
storm came from N. E., it appeared to be
a cloud-densely extending two
miles in breadth, rushing forward with fear
full rapidity, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, and torrents of rain the damage
done in this city by blowing down and
unroofing houses is immense-loss, probably
100000; large number of persons injured.
but as far as ascertained, only six persons
killed. Most all public buildings, school
houses and churches, besides large number
of dwellings were unroofed or otherwise
damaged; telegraph lines in every direction
Frustrated, so that but little is known of
damage in the country, but as far as ascer-
tanned, damage has been severe.
The railroad depot at Loveland and other
buildings were demolished. The Catholic
Seminary, on bill beyond Brighton, and
house were unroofe1, and otherwise badly
damaged.
The railroad depot at Lawrence was en-
tirely demolished. The storm visited Cum.
mingsville with great fury; Catholic Orphan
Asylum completely unroofed; road between
Cummingsvlle and Brighton was covered
with trees torn up by the roots; nurseries
ami gardens along the road suffered severely.
The storm along the river ragged with
fearful violence; steamers at the levee, how
ever, were properly moored and weathered
the gale; the steamer Virginia, hence, when
two miles above the city, capsized; the cabin
parted from the hull and foated down the
river in fragments; only three passengers
on board, who we're saved; two OF the crew
lost--boat valued at $4,000.
At Circleville 5000 trees were blown
down. At Mount Auburn, there was great
destruction to trees and shrubbery. All
along Clifton Avenue trees were uprooted.
The train on the Covington and Lexington
Railroad was thrown from the track the
Locomotive and baggage car was completely
demolished, the passengers escaping unhurt.
A heavy rain set in early in the evening
and continued until after midnight, drench-
ing the inhabitants of houses which suffered
by the storm, which is conceded to have
been the most disastrous known to the
present generation. 1t is impossible to
estimate the damage done, but nearly every
house was injured. No traces were seen of
the storm on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road, west of Lawrenceburg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01
The Storm.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-The papers are
filled with accounts of the storm. 1t is
supposed to have extended from Louisville
to Marietta following the course of the river.
The damage done is estimated at over ST.
100000. All the towns and villages on the
river above, have suffered severely. Is pair
of coal boats are known to have been sunk,
and over 100 lives lost. All the steamboats,
on the river are more or less injured.
At Louisville, and New Albany, the
storm was not as disastrous as in this vici-
nifty, but great many houses were un-
rooted and trees and fences blown down.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-01

During the montn OF May last, the cons
tract then subsisting between the company
and Mr.. Chamberlain was modified by mu tual
consent. Mr.. Chamberlain agreed to put the
road into operation from St. Paul to st.
Anthony on or before the first day of Janu.
airy last, and from st. Anth my to point
extending 621a miles from St. Paul on or
before the first day of November next /;
to furnish the necessary rolling stock +; to
pay the then outstanding warrants drawn
upon the treasurer; to pay the current ex-
penses of the company; to procure the right
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
COLUMBIA, 8. c.
ADVERTISEMENT


Msssrs. Editors The political crisis through
which we are about to pass, admonishes us that
we should exercise great care in the selection Of
those who are to represent US in both branches
of the Legislature. Having full confidence in
the ability and integrity of the two gentlemen
now before the people as Candidates for the Sen
ate, we intend no disparagement to either by
bringing forward the name of EDWARD MOORE,
ESQ.,, for the same distinguished position.
It is true, he does not possess the negative
merit of having done nothing for the past four
years; but on the contrary, has "borne the heat
and burden of the day." and is not amenable to
the charge-"why stand ye here all the day
idle ?"
York appreciates his services, and would re.
gard his promotion to the senatorship, as fit
ting reward. Mr.. MOORE is bold, fearless and
independent in the exposition Of his views, and
enforces them with zeal and ability worthy the
highest enconiums; while his fidelity and devo.
tion to the interests of his constituents, elicits
our warmest gratitude. He is endowed with ma
nv qualifications necessary for Senator. His
talent, patient and laborious research, sound
Judgment, and nice discrimination, point to him
as the man, and we hope he will accede to the
wishes of his friends and consent to the nomina'
ton. .... -r.. YORK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

II On the 18th of this month, STEPHENS
and HAzLETT, the last of the Harper's Ferry in.
surrectionists, were executed at Charlestown,
Virginia. The town was thronged with persons
to witness the scene. They were cheerful, to
the last Their bodies were forwarded to MAR
Gus SPRING, South Amboy, New Jersey. Both
were spiritualsts; and both declined the SER
vices of the ministry on the occasion.
We don't suppose there is any irony in
the following truly Pennsylvania item from
Washington. But it looks irony, reads irony,
and sounds as irony as the 'clanking of chains.
Here it is:
1T is reported from Washington that portion
of the Pennsylvania members have agreed to
recommend to the Committee on Ways and
Means to fix specific duties on iron at the fol-
lowing rates On pig iron 81 per ton railroad
iron So per ton common bar iron SIS per ton !;
fine bar iron l cent per pound; boiler iron i
cents per pound; Russian sheet iron q cents
per pound These are the principal descriptions,
though scrap and other classes of iron are to be
provided for"
"A writer in the New York Herald, who
has recently spent two months at the South in
travelling through Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Ken
lucky, concludes his article thus:
"After pleasant stay of five or six days at
Louisville determined to return home, and after
making few stoppages in Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA, found myself once more IN the bosom or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
IAuVtruHtmeL
TO THE PUBLIC.

That the present crisis in our political and
civil affairs, demands wise and prudent action in
both the constituent and representative, will be
admitted by all considerate men among US. A
wise choice, in selecting those who are to act for
US, is made our fist great duty. The undersign-
ed, (whose names ere left with the proprietor of
the ENoU1RER) residing in different sections Of
the District, not claiming any right to dictate to
their fellow citizens, but exercising merely the
privilege, common TO every citizen, of consulting
in reference to common interest, and submitting
the result of their deliberations to the public,
would respectfully nominate A. s. WALLACE,
ESQ.,, as fit and proper person for the respon-
sible position of Representative in the House
of Representatives of the Legislature of South
Carolina.
OF mature age, self-made and self-reliant, with
considerable political experience, of unfailing
energy of character, and identified with the
great mass of the people in all their chief inte-
rests; believing such to be the true character of
A. s. WALLACE, ESQ, we know not where bet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

auRER, every man in York subscribe lor 'ns
Charleston Mercury or Courier. BY CLUBBING
and sending $50, five copies Of the 'trl-weekly
Mercury will besent for one year !; and l can
assure those who will take it for: that length o.
time, that they win never do without it again
In politics and commercial affairs they can fnd
nothing superior to the Mercury while on'lite-
rary subjects and general news, it is equal 70
any paper in the United States. g
While am writing to urge the claims OF do.
mestic industry, my ears are enjoying the sound
of the manufacturing machinery Of the tin shop
of our worthy townsman, ALDaicH, who is turn
ing out tin ware Of every variety and of the best
kind. Merchants can be furnished at the short.
est notice; and those requiring guttering or tir
roofing can be promptly supplied. He also put:
up lightning rods, equal to any Of the itinsran'
gents. I was surprised to hear, some time ago
that Chesetr merchant was selling New Yorl
tin ware. But, no doubt, Mr.. ALDRIcH will FL
all the orders noW, since our merchants have se
the ball of nou-interoourse in motion. T.
I will give you list Of those engaged in manu-
featuring in Chester District, cne Of these days
| 7 Z,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
MILITARY PARADE.

On Thursday evening last, our usually quiet
town was enlivened by joint parade of the
Jasper Light Infantry and the Cadets of the
Kings Mountain Military School, as battalion,
under command. of Maj NJ. JENKINS. The two
companies met at the Male Academy, at the
upper end of the town, in full uniform and
marched down Congress street to martial strains
of music, and on to the parade ground Of the
Jaspers, near the Female College. Capt Cow
ARD commanded the Cadets, and Capt. E. B.
CLINTON, by request, the Light Infantry.
| On the field, the Battalion were divided into
eight companies Capt. COWARD acting as Ad-
iutant, and the companies severally commanded
by Capt E. B. CLINTON, and Lieuts. c. A. SEA-
BROOK, E. NJ. Law, B. Z. THOMAS, I. N. WITH
ERs, W. B. METrs, J. M. ScHNIERLE, and s.
LEGARE. -... .s..... .....
The battalion halted at the Palmetto Hotel on
their way to the field; and Maj. JENKINS des-
patched Messrs COWARD and METTs to cali on
Judge GLOVER for speech. His Honor appear
ed on the porch, and in few striking remarks
addressed the companies. In the conclusion Of
his remarks he turned to the Cadets, and paid q
handsome tribute to the system Of military edu-
cation. he illustrated his opinion, by reference
to Sparta and Athens. In Sparta the sole aim
of education was to make good soldier; and
she had produced only Leonidas. Athens com.
bined the cultivation of the arts and sciences,
with the development of a martial spirit; and
she had left much for posterity to admire and
reverence.
The battalion returned through Congress
Street and disbauded at the Military Academy.
There was good number of the citizens Of
York present, and the display had fine effect
on our town and community. We heard of IN
influential citizen of Rock-Hll saying that he
intended to go home and use every exertion to
get up company there; and we hope he will
succeed. We confess, our bosom swelled with
sympathetic emotions; and we wished that every
district in the State and the South might have
its volunteer companies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
STRIKES FOR HIGHER WAGES AT THE
NORTH,

For the last week or two our exchanges have
strike for higher wages by the cordwainers, or
shoe makers of New England; the excitement
spreading as far westward as Ohio and Indiana.
Massachusetts,, the hot bed of negro philanthro-
py, is especially represented in this strike
While our slaves are reposing securely and con-
tentedly on the bounty of their masters, her
honest but poverty stricken laborers are crying
Bread, bread, or we suffer- A civil war-a war
in which the pocket is the heart aimed at; the
conflict between labor and capital, rs Mr.. Sew
ARD expresses it-has broken out among those
who would sow the seeds of discord in the soil
of our peculiar institution
Let US look little more closely into this mat
ter. Let us take the words of laborer, US they
fell from his lips hot and burning in New York
meeting, to raise funds to help the Lynn strikers.
They speak more eloquently than we can. He
ssys:
Our society, or civilization, is divided into
three classes, as we may say. One of these we
must denominate the Kings, or whatever else
you are pleased to term them this is class
that is born to possess wealth without toll or
labor; they recline upon their silken couches,
and enjoy all the pleasures and all the luxuries
Of life without one single moment Of useful Ia
bor they are called capitalists they are poss-
essed CT money, wealth, houses and lands all
of it property derived from the labor of the
Door. There is another class called business
men, commercial men, bosses, dealers, specula-
tors, shayers. This class is sort of foreman
for the kings or ca apitalists. They receive their
power from the first class, who supply them with
ployment of the labor Of the poor working mass
es and for the services which these foremeu
render to the capitalists, as their servants or
stewards, they receive large profits and wages,
and if they are successful in their swindes-as
they very frequently are-then they are devel-
oped into the full blown beauty of the first class.
They then abandon themselves to the enjoyment
of their fortunes, and at their death leave their
children in the possession of immense wealth,
and the means Of leading life of Incidence and
uselessness to themselves and to everybody else
while the third class, which is the laboriug class
| from whom ali the wealth and luxury originally
sprung are left to drag out their lives in penury
and misery, and oft times die before they have
completed one half of their existence, in want
of the simplest necessaries, without which hu-
man nature must give way. The men who do all
the labor are bought and sold, plundered and
robbed out of the fruit Of their industry, and
vet they quietly submit to their horrid fate.'
The cordwainers have organized themselves
into bodies in various towns; have suspended
work, and go about the streets, marching to the
sound of music; harangue each other on their
rights and their hardships, and declare they will
work no more without higher wages The ne