davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

pus,c SCHOOL No. S-Tbe new school-bouse No.
Of Jersey City, which he been completed the present
seasop ia 10 he opened for the reception Of pupils on
Monday. the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

New HosH CARRIAGE.-Passac Hose Company No.
OF Jersey City have decided to purchase spended new hose
csrrsRe j6st completed by Mr. Scbles of New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
SUPERIOR COURT-SPHCAL TRRN-SEPT. H.-Before Jus.
tce PiERRRPONT.

OPINION INJUECTI0N DESIED.
VIM Stone ct al agt The Ocean Bank, Harriet s. Huut al
PIERREPoNT J-lt is claimed in this case that the
husband Of Harriet HUT in his lifetime commits lon
chant In this city and that such mission merchant he
received and said -four which the Plfs had eoos.ned to
him for appears that be cold the -four and deposited the
proceeds Bank where he kept his account with his
other 'uey in the Dfual way When Hunt died hs left
balance in the bank which the pnts seek to enjon ming
II as the proceeds oil their -four The def ndauts positively
dey that this balance the proceeds Of the the psiut
In whole OF in part II suc nty clear for the court
10 ictfere by iojup"n The 9juncton must be dissolved
Nlson smith, for plaintiff Cupron Lake for defendant
Hunt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

EIoPED.-A man named Mcclure was arrested in
Newark day two since charge of beating his wife. He
paid lis hne promptly then retained home end eloped with his
sgife's sister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
BY Telegram

EEW-ORLRANS Sept. 13-The steamer Benvile sails for
Eew-Yor the iah
CHARLESTON, Sept. 1.-THE steamship Marion, Foster
from NewYork an here at o'clock this (Frday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
6teamboais an6 Railroads.

SUNDAf BOAT for KEYP0RT and PERTH
~ AMbOY, landing ct UNION. ROsSNILLE WOOD.
bFiDGE, TOTTEN5, and CLlfFWOOD.-The steamer
ht PRICE leave. on 81 NDAY i6th sept ran shine
hothsen ~ o'clock, Spring IT. 81 and pier No North
River at oeecI Ret irniig. ieaSes keyoot a, o'clock
ts.e s'GSpth Jle IemP M(stus !, now pers a,lA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

DAY-BOAT for ALRANf .rssnAT traIssDxT.
DREW leaves Jay at sSsfJ ~ ' a.. ssk ,csae
AL SATURDAY. at q IA. Ssnnset'as " ~"A"'
fer S.,ssoss aud the Wvst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
SUPREME COURT-CHANBYRs-sEPT H.-Before Jushc,
SUTHERLAND.

DECIs IoNS.
Robert Goelet agt. o. Gore ct aL-Order settled
Solomon H. March al ast Morris C. Msshl do not feel
authorized to grant this motion.
FdwNs Marin Isaac Picard Lotion granted payment
of 10 costs to defendant, Piosrd's attorney.
THE MISSING STREET COMMISSIONERS BOOKS GIVEN
UP.
The Mayor, &c, sgt Ira A. Libby.
Mr. Libby held position In the Street Commissioners office
Deputy Tax Collector during the controversy some two yea
ago control thereof and being ed held seson
Of certain receipt book others belonging TO the
department Suit brought in the the Mayor for the
covery Of the property An order long since granted
aHirp him show why be should not be compelled to
deliver I'D said books Return made that he not leg
onsted Id entitled hold possession BY virtue OF bis office
Now OF informa from the Controller tn the books 10
ton fae been delivered up Mr. H. Anderson moyei dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

- AND CERTAlNTf-rhe pores under the renoysins In
Giles which produce Ulcers Bes, EraptiOnA sngy Inhanms
ton Sc and thus the pain and irritation upon
disorder. and injuries Of every description Rheuua
Pekiy Heat, from vent Sores TO Botches aud PIN.
ples qnicA removed As the Lhimen. discharges the in
hsmu story principle by evaporation Instead OF and
d,us In hs seIdei BY physicians the sa ofexternsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
TOR HAVANA and NEW ORLEANS.

FOR HAVANA aud NEW ORLEANS.
Il PASSAGE, S5c.
On TUESDAY, Sept 2 1900 at oclok N from foot Of
Warm North River the staunch and voht. stsa nship
EMPIRE CITY, Samuel 8 Baxter Con lander newly
doubepanked and ooppered from her keel Up with hoe
deck slater oms engine and boilers th'roosny resi aud
tted and The vessel throughout pat uf condition. will
be dispatched 10 shove.
Bills Of LsdDg OF the proper form furnished st the oce and
bills ofading will be signed alsT the hour VI sailing
For Freight Passage apply at No IN West consr Of
Weuen-st o. ROBERTS.
NJ B.Freght received and after THURSDAY, Sept 30
rI'HE NORTH GERMAN LL0YDS Steamship
Il BREMEN, III. Vessels, Commander carrying the u. s.
Mail will sail on
SATURDAY, Sept 29, q. u o'clock H.,
BREMEN, VIA SOUTH AMPTCN,
Taking Passengers for
LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON, and BREMEN,
At the following
First cabin, 100; second cabin go; seerage, S35
For freight passage apply IN
oELPCKE, kEUTGEN REICHELT,
No ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
SIM Rses. $50 Sets 6lO Moon sets.-
~ KfGb wATHR
Sandy Hook :. 142 Gov. Islnnd.. 8:52 HeuGets O:lJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
DisaaterH, &c.

ASHIP AND BARK unknown, wrecked on Caicos
Turks leland previous to Aug 90 The former Boston
ship bound to New-Orieans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
ms0ifal.

A NEW DISCOVERY ,
N For the ret alton and radical OF HERNIA or nu
TURE. Go.-WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS and S Sur-
PORTER. GREAT IMPROVEMENT; CLEAN, Ll1nmr'
and PERFECTLY SURE TO HOLD. FEMALE suPPohI-
Frs the pJinciple Applied ony No . Bond "a sM
NJ Y Descriptive pam hlets gratis LADIES' DEPARTMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
nor SAVANNAH and OTHER POINTS as

LNOR SAVANNAH and UTHER FUINIb as
il BFLOWThe frst-class eide wheel steamship AUGUSTA
Capt S. Woodruff will leave SATURDAY; Sept d. a;
M from Pier No. North River Through tickets can be
had for the following places - . sox
New. Orleans s3g rs; Mobile $50; Montgomery S23i
Fufsua a24; Columbus. s2l; Albany S2l; Atlanta, 81
anooA s23; Nashville, s21 5O Knoxville. s2a 1 Mem
phis sa u Augusta SlT so; Macon Sbl Savannah, SD
Fer freight passage sPgy a. No u BNsSwaHy sop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

WEEKLY COMMUNICATION by STEAM
w between NETWORK and LIVERPOOL calling at
QUEENSTOWN Ireland, to land aud embark passengers and
dispatches. D,, $50, r.. -, O.
fbe Liverpool NewYork and PhiadlPha Steamship Com;
pGnys spened Cydebu Iron Screw Seamshps are intended
10 sat as follows:
IRON YORK r0R LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BALTIMORE .......SATURDAYt Sept D.
CITY OF MANCHESTER...SA RDAY, Sept 10.
CITY OF WASHIN }TON.....SArURDAY, Sept 2
And every Saturday throughout the year from Pier No a. ~ h
RATES or PASSAGE.
Csbin-To Queenstown Liverpool.
Csbin-To London (via LIVERPOOL 6
s.eeTsge-To Queenstown or Liverpool ~
Steenge-To Lopdcn-.. 90
steersge return ti available for six months, from iy
Passengers forwarded to Haere Paris Hamburg Bremen aud
Antwerp, at through rates. - 40
Certificates passage Issued from Liverpool to $40
Certificates ssued from Queenstown 10 New iork 80
These have superior for Passengers,
are with compartments and Carry expe
renced surgeons.
For Freight OF Passage apply at t office Of the Company
JOHN @. DALE, No. IS Broadway New Yofk Agent
In Liverpool, to WIN lEMAN, Tower Buildings.
In Glasgow, to WIN. INMAN, No. Il Dixou-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
fnrnitnre.
Dream 6teamers, &r.

EOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-A first
Il class will leave Newyork the st 18th and 2lst OF
each month"; except these dates fall SUNDAY, when
the dsy OF departure viii be the MONDAY following For
freight or passage apply at the only office No IL Wess
corner of Wanenst ID. b. ALLEN, Agent
TOR SAVANNAH and the SOUTH.-The
IL steamship R. r CUYLER Capt Fred Croker, win leave
Pier No H. North River, SATURDAY, Sept l5 at M
Passage to Savannah with sccommodatons unsluaed Sl5
through tickets New Orleans S39 49, Mobile, $50; Mont
romeTy a2s: Memphis 43l IS; Nashville, S2s 49, Knox
VILE sl5 50; Chattanooga, $25i Albany, ss8 CoamSls
s.r,is,s fsT. In Savannah II B. CROMWELL Co,
No Sc West r, aud No S35 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

CTEAMER Of SEPTEMBER %.
- FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND tVRE
u. s NJ. Steamship ILLINOIS,
T. Terry commander will sail from Pier No North River,
Newly at noon on SATURDAY, Sept, % with mails pas
sengers and specie for England and France.
First Cabin to HavTe, $40 10 Southampton 30.
Third Cabin to IIayre e35; 70 Southampton $50
d. TORRANCE, Agent No. Bowling Green, New-York.
Stesmship VANDERBILT sails Oct 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
and ERIE RAILROAD

NIT IN IN
IN DUNKIRK EXPRESS at m, for DunAirz, Buffalo,
Canandaigus, and principal Stations. :, sd,
MALL 8:l5 m for Dupkirk and intermediate Stations
This Train remains night at Enira. . , -.
WAY at 345 p. m. for hiddetown, NeWourgn ana He''
mediate Ststions -, pg,o
MONT EXPRESS daily at p. M, for Dunhrk, Buffalo,
Ganandsgua and principal Stations The train OF Saturday
all mail train stations, and runs only 70 Elmra c..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ Summer arrangement for pleasure travel trains leave 26th
st Station as follows -
1918 m-Express for Albany, Troy, sratogs, sharon
SPRINGS Niagara Falls George Lebanon Springs and Lake
Mshopac Connecting at Albany with Y r. X. for Sharon
Springs Niagara Falls and all places West Also with trains
connecting Godns Bridge with Stages for Lake Wssblc
ard al Croton Fss With Stages FOR LAKE Mahopas 49O
For Dover Pairs connecting cdens srde Uih Stages for
LaAo Wsccsbuc and at Cotton Falls with stag. Tor Lake
Nahopsc JOHN BURCHILL. Assist SUIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.-FOr PHILA-
IN DELPHlA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CTY-hs and Express Lines Leave New York At 3 and II
a M and end m fare 50 Through tick l. sol for Gin
cnnat and the West Washington Ne Orleans and
the South &C., and through checked TO Washington In
NJ. p N. trains -
No baggage win be received for trains unless delivered and
checked IS minutes 10 advances Of the time Of leaving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
Builbins Materials.

DRAIN PHI les, glazed, vtrifed, warranted indie
structbe Chimney Tops Vases Statuary, &c. Depot
Long Island Pottery, No. rs Nas-aust EDWD QUINN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

TOR BOSTON and PkOVIDENCE, wa NE WV. W
A. PORT and FALL RIVER.-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves NeW.fork every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at 4eS 9es
m and TIE Es PRE- STATE, Capt Brayton, on MONoAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock p H. nom fief
No g. N. r.. -. z,,,
can't until the same shall have been paid or
Freight 10 Boston forwarded through with geas dsptn oJ
an Express Freight Train.
- WIN BORDEN, AGENT, Nos. 10 and n West g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

On and after September II Greenpor Express liam W
be dcon nued east of Ysphank except on SATUhDA 'ne
I'D and 29h September and 9Th Of 0ctobe when val Inn
/ and The m Hampstead and 5:S3 m North l'ap
TIs will be discontinued and after the u September
An IN Is6e A II. PALMER, Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
life in the London sIums.

George Wilkes is writing sketches of Life
in London. His last one describes var-
ous thieves dens. lie says, speaking of
some horrible lodging houses
In each, some women were found ready
to sit up, and give US Of the statistics of
the apartment, aud to receive in behalf of
the company our customary largess to pro-
vide them all with treat Of coffee in the
morning. In the last place, the spokes-
woman, in telling over the numbers, point
ed out young Irish lad of eighteen, and
his sister two years younger, who, she said,
had come in from the country out of work
that day, with but fOurpence between them
but she added that they were going away
in the morning. The poor yonng creatures
had been driven to this horrid lodging by
the condition of their purse, but terrified
and shocked at what they had seen, they
Law clasped fast together, as if they feared
TO lose each other for moment. The girl
did not open her eyes, but her guardian
looked at us askant, without turning bis
head or changing his position. Their
bright red cheeks lay together like two
roses among a patch of brown and wilted
weeds, and told by their freshness the story
of their innocence, much palmer than the
language of the hOg. Here is a penny
for you my boy said |, leaning over, anC
slipping half crown iu his hand Herr
is a penny to help you in your journey.
| and here is one, too, for your sister, said
4 gentleman beside me, who saw my move
ment, and appreciated my object ID un
derrating the coin. The lad grpped th'
money in his fist but too occupied with on
sacred care even to thank us, be threw hl'
arms quickly about his sisters neck agar
and in that position the pair remained wheI
we retired.
Our peregrinationS in the neighborhoo'
! had now occasioned such crowd about th
doors from which we issued, who swarme'
after us wherever we moved, that our pc
Iiceman thought it prudent we should leave
so we betook ourselves to our coaches ab
whired off in fresh air (if any portion
the London atmosphere can be so called,
towards the direction Of Whitechapel q
the other end of the town.
! There wo visited the gin palaces and th
cider cellars. and though il was past mi'
night. we found then. crowded with compI
nv, and the adjacent street swarming |
full Of life as the nsighborhOod OF . be
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

AGLAss or BRANDY. Don't hart any
body. Why knew person, yonder he
is now on high chance, specimen of manly
beauty, porlly six footer.l lie has the
bearinglof aprince, for be is one of our mery
chant princes. His face wears the hue of
health, and now, at the age of fifty odd, he
has the quick elastic step Of our younger
men Of twenty-five, and none more full Of
mrth and wit than he, ana / know he nev.
er dimes without brandy and water, aud
never goes to bed without terrapih or oys-
ter supper, with plenty Of champagne and
more than that he has never known to be
drunk. SO here is living example and
disproof Of the temperance twaddle about
the dangerous nature of an occasianaI glass
and the destructive effect Of atemperate use
of good liquors. .,sl a1 ..fra
Now it so happened that this specimen
of safe brandy drinking was a relation of
ours. He died in a year or two after that,
of chronic diarrhea, common end of those
who are never dunk nor even out of liquor.
He left his six children and he had ships on
every sea, and credit at every counter, which
he never had occasion to use. '.'" N
EOI lHOHtuo belOI 1G ultu-IG WIS "
year dying--he could eat or drink nothing
without distress, aud at hisdeath the whole
alimentary canal was a mass of disease in
the midst of the millions, he died of inan-
ton, This is half, reader. He had been D
steady drinker, a daily drinker, for twenty
eight years. lie left legacy TO his child
reu which be did not mention. Scrofnla
had eaten up one daughter for fifteen years;
another is in the mad house the third and
fourth of unearthy beauty, there was a
kind of grandeur in that beauty, but they
blghted, and paled, and faded into heaven,
we trust, 10 their sweetest teens auother
is tottering on the verge of the grave, aud
only one of them is left with all the senses
aud each Of them as weak as water. Why
we came from the dissecting room and made
a note Of it, it was so horrible -
-a1 '.''' Halls Jouraaiof Health.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
'Hvn ooosSpD.hy.

1t is said that Sophronius, q wiss teach.
er of the people, did not allow his sons
and daughters even when they we're grown
up, to associare,vith persons whose lives
were not moral and pure.
Father" Said the gentle EuIalia one day,
when he bad fefusedito pstmit bee to go
in company with her brother TO visit the
frivolous ,Dacinda, Father. you must think
that we are very weak and childish, since
you are afraid that itiiW0uld be dangerous
to US in visiting Lucinda ..,.,...t
I Without saying . word the father took
a coal from The hearth aud handed II to bis
daughter 1T will not burn you, said he.
fonly take 'it.OK r t HW.' tsSs trsar'cB'
Eulaia TOOK the coal, and. behold her
tender, white hand was black, and without
thinking she touched her white dress, and
itwas also blaekeHedl See, said Eulalia
somewhat displeased, as she looked at her :
hands and dress, one cannot he careful
enough when handling GOALS .eru,oQ vino
Yes, truly said her father you see,
my child, that. the coal, even though. Is did
not burn you, has nevertheless biaekened
you. So is the company Of immoral per-
sons. t s"t 'l -'t n "'"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

The following sublime and affecting production but
lately discovered amonge the remains of great epic poet
and is published in the recent Oxford edition Of Mltons
works;
| am old aud blind
Men point at me as smitten by Gods frown
Afflicted and deserted OF my kind,
Yet am not east down.
am weak, yet strong:
murmur not that no longer see
PoSr, old and helpless The more belong,
Father Supreme, to thee
o, Mereiful One fr.a.H
When men are farthest, then thou art most near
When friends pass by me,and my weakness shuu
Thy chariot hear
Thy glorious face
Is leaning towards me and its holy light
Shines 10 upon my lonely dwelling place
... And there is no more light.
On my bended knee
| recognize thy purpose clearly shown:
Ny vision thou hast dmmed, that may see
ata Thyselr--ThySelf alone,
l have naught 20 fear
This darkness is the shadow Of thy wing
Beneath is am almost sacred here
Can come no evil thing.
o, i seem to stand
Trembling, where foot Of mortal ne'er hath beef
Wrapp'd in the radiance of thy sinless land,
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and go
Shapes of resplendent beauty round me throng
From angel lips seem to hear the flow
OF soft aud holy song.
Is it nothing now,
] When heaven is opening on my sghtless eyes !
When airs from paradise refresh my brow,
The earth in darkness lies.
In purer cline
MY being fills with rapture--waves of though
holl in upon my spirt-strains sublime
ri. Break over me uusought
Give me now my Tyre
l leel the STRINGS Of a gift divine
! within my bosom glows unearthly fire,
.,. Lit by no skill Of mine. l'. .I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

DEATH IS GRAND SEcRET.--l. We !
know not, beforehand, when and how, and
by what means we or others shall be
brought to death by what road we musA q
90 the way whence We shall not return ;
what disease or what disaster will be the
door to put as into the honss of appoint,
ment for all living. I .asH a7lugt .-l
q We cannot describe what death il
how the knot is united betWsen body and
soul, nor how the spirit of man goes mp
ward, to be we kuowrpot what. and live We
know not how. With what dreadful Gu
riosity does the soul launch out into ths
vast ocean of eternity, aud resign itself to
an untried abyss Let US make it sure
that the gates of heaven shall be open to
US on the other side Of death, thongh is is
a way we are to go but once. aata ..i
( 3, We have no correspondence at Az
| with separated souls nor an acquaintance
with their state. 1t is an unknown, undlSi
covered region, to which they are remoFed;
we can neither hear from them. nor sepd to
them. While we are here in this world, Of
sense. we speak to the world OF spirits, as
the blind do of colors aud as we move
thitbsr. we shall be amazed TO hnd how
much we have been mistaken ol 800 cad
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
NC Art of belpg Pollts, :.

First and foremost, don't try, to be -po.
lite. 1t will spoil all, If you keep over
whelming your guests with ostentatious en-
treaties to make them feel at home, they.
viii very soon begin to wish they were there.
Let them find out that you are happy to
see them by your actions, not by your
Words Always remember to let basbfuI9
people alone at FIRST; it the only way tor
setthem at stheir ease. Trying to- draw
them out. has sometimes theycontrary effect
Of drirlRg them out Of the house. Lead, 4
ing the conversation is dangerous expert
meht Better follow in its wake and if
you want to endear yourself to takers,
learn to listen Never make a fuss abous
yourself-ahd always preserve perfect COM .
posure, no matter what solecism or blenders
Others may commit. Remember that,it is,a
very foolish proceeding to lament that
you cannot offer to your guests a betterl
house, furniture or yiands, 1t is fair to M
presume that the visit. is to you--not to /,
these surroundings Give people pleasant
impression Of themselves, and they win
be pretty sure to go away with pleasant
impression of your qualities On just such Z
slender wheels as these the whole fabric of D
society turns, 1t is our business to keep ,
them in perfect revolving order. loalog bsi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

s4- Why isit that our thoughts appear
more beautiful when floating through our
minds than when fastened down on paper +?
For the same reason that cloud appears
more beautiful when swimming across kse
sky, or when bathing its folds in the sun
set, that when barreed up in the form OF
rain water. Ulteranee is detachment, aud
with detachment the spell isbroken.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15


GENIUS AND LABoR.-Alexande Hamil-
ton once said to an intimate friend !: Men
give me some credit. for genius, ALI the
genius | have lies just in this when
have subject in hand study it profound.
ly Day aud night it Is before me- =" / ex.
plore it in all its bearings My mind be-
comes perSaded with it. Then the feffort
which make the people are pleased to. call
the fruit Of genius. Itisthe fruit Of labor
and thought 81. .-a 70 ogti 7,i,ss bsr-,.8.
Mr.. Webster once replied to a gentle
man who pressed him to speak on sub
jeat of great Importance -,
The subject interests me deeply, but l
have not time There, sir pointing toa
huge pile of letters on the table, is pile
of unanswered letters to which must re-
ply before the close of thelsessioa, (Which
was then. three days 7of,) have no time
to master the subject SO as to do it JUSTICE
Bat, Mr.. Webster, q few words from
you would do much to awaken public at
tention to ill., f,r9.7a59 aa ggfaal t-97,
If there be so much weight in my words
as you represent, it is because do not al
low myself to speak on any subject until
my mind is imbued with it.2ofalr,,glr sl9ses7
DemoSthenes was once urged to speak
on a great and sudden. emergency. II am
not prepared said he, and obstinately re-
fused ~ ..lsit.tle esui ,EpJ 81 .ljaeul a4
The law of labor isequally binding on
genius and medocrity. o. ia- 3 7o3t 3ua