davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
State of South Carolina,
HEDGII nIOND ICT

William Cavan
VS. Bail Writ in Assumrsit.
R. ". Dunlap,
p. Mcnard
vs. Bail Sum- Pro- Account.
r. W. Dunlap,
Jno. NJ. Niolon }
vs. Bail Sum. Fro. acct {; note
r. w. Dunlap,
L. r. Sessions
VS. Bail Sum Pro- Account
r. w. Dunlap, }
Charles Jugnut
v Bail Sum Pro Account.
R. w. Dunlap,
N. B. Arrants
vs. Bail Sum Pro. Note.
R. W. Dunlap, }
Jas. X. Mkain
vs. Bail Snm Pro. Account
r. w. Dunlap,
J. ii. Anderson & CO.
vs. Bail snm Pro. Acct.
Robert w. Dunlap,
ID OBERT w. DUNLAP, the Dcfen-
H. dant, who is in the custody of the
Sheriff ofthe said District. by virtue of the
Wits and Processes in the above stated
cases, having, in order to entite himself
to the benefit Of the Act entitled "an Act
for the more effectual relief of Insolvent
Debtots," filed Schedule Of his whole
real and personal estate in the Clerks Of
fee of the said District, Notice is hereby
given to the said plaintiffs and 10 all and sim
gular the creditors Of the said Robert w.
Dunlap, personally or by attorney. to be
and a. pear at the Court Of Common Pleas
to be holden at Kershaw Court Hu,isee, fer
kershaw District, before one Of the Asso-
ciate Judges of the said State, on the fonrth
Monday in March next, at which time and
place, the said K. w. Dunlap will apply
for his discharge under the said Act, to
show cause, if any they can, against the
said discharge.
G. @. M'INTOsH, c. c. c.r.
Clerks Office.
Dec "a, 1889. 1873. prs. fee, sl775
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

Cruelty--some demi-savage at Cam
bridge. Mass. covered horse all over
with spiri, gas and set him on fire. A wo-
man seeing him running by, horse and
harness both in flames, lhoughtit was the
pale horsa Of the Apocalypse. The bar
barian actors in the scene had 10 pay sl00
and costs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

A letter published in the New York Ex-
press, dated at Rochester in that State,
mentions that rumors are prevalent that
another attempt agains, Canada will be
made this winter by the "patriots." A
number of Canadian refugees are congre-
gated on this side Of the line, and the pub
lie armories are guarded, but very little
confidence is placed in the reports.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
The Bank Of Camden, S. e.

DECEMBER G6, 1889.
THE Directors Of this Bank having de-
clared semi-snnual dividend on the old
stock, Of 81 00per share, payment of the
same will be made on and after the lst Of
January, 1910.
The third and last in:talment of Sl2 so
per share on the new stuck is payable on
lhe lst of January, 1910.
w. J. GRANT, Cashier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

A CHRISTMAS PREsENT.-On Thurs
day night last, gentleman residing in Ca
nal street. while enjoying the pleasures OF
a cheerful hearth. and the converse Of a
young wife, heard rap at his door. He
Immediately opened the door and observ-
ed bundle lying onthe steps; there being
no one but himself present-he took the
prize and bore it to his wife. On exami-
nation it was found to contain fine little
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

Scene IN School RooM.--"Y oung
gentlemen l will now explain to you the
distinction between the active and passive
verbs. An active verb expresses e. @a~
ton, as John struck Asa, T. passive verb
the receiving Of an action, as Asa aoos
struck. You perceive the distinction
the nominative being in one case the ac-
tive, and in the other the pass!ve--1ohn
struck Asa; Asa was struck. Now you will
tell me the passive verb-John struck Asa
what did Asa do?" Dunno" "Next''
81 dunno sir" "Next"A A"Whas. can't
any of you tell7" "E'es, 1 can tell
"That's you, you are an honor to your class
and source of pride to your respectable
parents. What's the passive yerb-John
struck Asa----what did Asa'do" "Iguess
he gin him ta,nal fogging. I should"
Ii.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
rEE CAMDEN TSCENA.
Is Published every Saturday Morning.
BY THOMAS w. PEGUES,

At three dollars in advance; three dollars and fifty
cents in six months or four dollars at the e1li-
ration of the year.
Advertisements inserted at Is cents per square for
Che frst and 81 l2 for each subsequent inse:tion-
The number Of insertions to be noted all advertise
ments, or they will be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
per square will be charged for single insertion.
Semi-monthly, Monthly and Qnrtcrly advertise
ments will bo charged the as new ones each in
sertion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
ic Offices of profit or trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment, quarterly.
EAll Letters by mail must be post paid toinsure
punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
lust RECEIVED.

A NEW supply of English and Classical
School Books, Blanks, Day Books, Ledg-
ers, &c.-Also--
ANIMALS FOR lS4O.
Fire editions of the Fible, and
Book Of Common Prayer,
Hymn Books, large and small size,
Catcchisms, of the several denominations,
American Sunday Schoul Union Questions,
No. to No. 6,
School Tesiaments.
For sale by A. YOUNG.
Camden, Dec. 81. 3t3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

boy, who could give no account of him
self, as he did not understand word OF our
language, and seemed to have known the
world only three or four hours. The dress
of the infant was rather rich, and must
have cost six or seven dollars. Tie little
founding has got into good quarters, and
is doing well.
So much for facts-but how can the un-
natural mother balance accounts with her
feelings? She will meet her child in after
times, and who can tell the agony she will
suffer in the struggle between nature and
pride?-Baltmore Clipper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

HAYS' LINIMENT has been used by
u 4 thousands for the above distressing COM
plant, and in no case has IL failed TO effect a
cure. IL was the last death bed bequest Of
the celebrated Dr. Gridley 10 his fficnd and
attendant, Solomon Hays. Hundreds can
testify In the wonderful effects OF this Lin-
ment, who have used il in New York, aud
who say il works like a charm. The follow
ing are some which have been handed to the
proprietors, in addition to which many respec-
table citizens have voluntarily called and Jeff
their addresses with permission to refer TO
them.
SALEM, June IL, 1887.
Mr. Hays-Esteemed Friend, ! am happy
TO inform yon that my wife has used those
two boxes Of Liniment which you sent her,
and is now entirely well Of the Fistule, and il
is to the astonishment of all her friends and at
PENDANTS. shall be in town in a few days
with my wife, and shall amply compensate
you, and shall not forget TO recommend il to
oil my friends who may be SO unfortunate as
to be troubled with so desperate disease.
JOSHUA DODGE.
This certifies, that ] have been many years
afflicted with the Piles and have in vain Paid
out considc able money for various remedies
Having heard Of your Liniment, purchased a
box, and soon after using il according TO d.
rections, was entirely cured Of the complaint.
recommend il as safe and effectual remedy.
SAMUEL WIMAN.
New YosK, Dec. l, 1889.
! do hereby certify, that for a number al
months was severely afflicted with the Fry
sipelas, and tiled a number of remedies to lii.
tic purpose, until purchased box Of YOU
Liniment, from which found immediate relic
and perfect cure.
JAMES JACKSON.
This will certify, that have been troubled
with the Piles most of the time during sever
voyages TO Europe; have applied 10 botf
Euroi can and American physicians withou
success-have used part Of one box of M
Hays Liniment, which has effectually cures
me. GEORGE EMERSON.
Mr. Perley Sibley, Of Athol, Mass. has beer
greatly afflicted with the Piles for so years past
He stated to one Of the propretors Of Hays
Liniment, that he tried almost every thing tina
had been recommended TO him, and had follow
ed the advice of many physicians, but ohtaine.
no relief. Having seen Hays Liniment re
commended in one of the papers, he was in
duced TO try Il, although he had little faith il
advertised nostrums. He has used one bottle
which has given hum great relief and aImos
entirely cured him; he thinks one bottle NOR
will cure his complaint, and he recommend
all who may be troubled with the piles 10 IT,
this remedy. October 4, 1889.
Prepared from the genuine receipt B.
PALMER & NASH, and sold wholesal
and retail at their Medicine Store, No. Is
Ann street, Boston. The genuine will b
signed on the outside wrapper
For sale In Bra,flehoro, by Durros, Lar
II s. Co.; Keene, JoHs FosrRRi FitzwiIliam, d
4 NonLE. M 6moeopl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
rs.len !. sn.Irsly aIasIsn. from any otlst r'.d-

ration is entirely different from any other med
Prepared by LIE ROY MD.
Moison de y Auteur, rue DC oeine'
No. 80, Fauburge, Saint German.
DR. lie Roy would respectfully inform form ,h tss
he has apoointed Robine Bonnine, General
Agent Of The United States Of America, and
that in future all Medicines will be prepared
by me rs usual, and shipped to. X. bonnine'
New York, who will put them up In oral bores,
and each label contain his written signature
and obtained only Of agents appointed BY h'm'
G. w. EMERSON, Agent for Windham
county, VT and Cheshire county, Nh.
sun AGENTS.
G. w. Bruce, and Jesse Cone, Marlboro
VT; T.. r. Benson, Wnlpole, y H.; II. Good,
enough, Nottingham, w.; Il. Manley, and
David Reed, Dummerston, VT; II. f.. Baker
Newfane, VT; s. T. r.. Cheney, Jamaica, vi
J. C. Stone & Co. Green River, VII WIN.
Halle, Hinsdale, NH; Ira p. Howard, Wards
boro, VT; s. r. Thompson, Townshend, vi
NVm. Harris, VI. ii. Ford, Chesterfield, NH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
REMOVAL.

TINE subscriber has removed TO the gu;ld,
n ing south Of the Bank, (entrance frat
door north Of the Vermont House J. where h.
will pay particular attention to SIGN. Or
NAMENTAL and IMITATION PAINT,
ING. 20 ' ~
He will furnish as good workmen De cauJh
found in the country, TO do House Paini;,S'
Papering, Chasing, &c. on the most renson.,
bic terms, IN this and other towns. Cab;ssf
Furniture and Chairs taken In exchange lor
painting chairs. W
FREDERICK VAN DooRN,
Brattleboro, Jan. 1910. 20 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
W;ndhsm County Court, September 1'er1'
a. ID. 1889.
Jacob sloddard o.. George n. Peek.

Jacob stoddsrd %. George II. Peck.
A I the April Term Of said Court, A. ID:
IN 1880, the said Jacob SlOddaid commenced
this sciion against The said George II. Peck,
BY attaching all the land and real estate IN the
town of Somerset, as the property Of the ssid
Peck, ia a plea Of the case, upon cerfsin
pronissory note, bearing date September LIST,
A. ID. 1886, given and made payable to the
said Sioddard, or order, by the said Peck, for
the sum OF s3S7 %, and payable on the first OF
March then next, with interest. The said
Peck not having had personal notice Of this
action, has not appeared, and does not now APP
pear, and the cause was, by order Of Court,
continued until this term: II 10 therefore order
ed by the Court, that the said action be further
continued until April Term next. And that
the said George II. Peck be notified Of the
tendency of the same, by publishing the sub
stance thereof, and the order Of Court thereon,
in the Vermont Ph9nix, newspaper published
at Braiileboro, in this County, three weeks
successfully, the Inst publication 10 be at least
four weeks before the session Of said Court, 10
he holden at New Fame, in the County afore-
said, on the second Tuesday Of April next,
which will be deemed sufficient notice TO the
said Peck to appear and defend in said action.
By order Of Court
MARSHALL MILLER, Clerk.
A. KEYEs, Attorney for Plaintiff. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

VEHE Revised Statutes of this state, passed
il by the Legislature At its last session, are
now in press and will be completed with all
possible dispatch. As the state will have none
for sale, OF for distribution IN the State, all
wanting the book must buy. Specimens Of
print with proposals for price, &c, will be sent
to every town in the state, and those first or
derinq from agents, will receive the first copies
ready. Any one wishing TO receive the sheets
as they are printed. will have them sent by
mail weekly, stitched in covers, for 81 so on
application TO the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. J., 1910. ewes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.
TTVHE subscriber wishing 10 le

"A rUvHE subscriber wishing 10 leave
IL this section Of the country,
It'll offers for sale his new and conven-
sktHss&A lent Dwelling House, with about
sixty acres Of choice Land well divided Into
moving, pasture and woodland, situated in the
pleasant village Of Fayetteville. Also a DWELL
Ing House, Barn and Shed, with aboutz acres
of land attached to the same, situated in the
south part of the village. The latter would
be exchanged for small Farm we'll located.
Also from eighteen TO seventy-five acres OF
Pasture and Woodland, three fourths ofa mile
southwest of the village; and about forty-six
acres of Pasture and Timber Land, two and q
half miles west on the road leading 10 Gen. p.
+. Kimball.
The whole or any part will be sold ID sc-
commodate purchasers, and a liberal credit
given for part with good security.
CHAS. c. MERRIFIELD.
Fayetteville, Feb. -, 1910. 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

.iEJSAsk for DR. Lorrain's. La Medicine Gu
tatlve Pills, and Vegetable Tonic or Wine
The purchaser cannot be imposed upon but
once afiss he hes token the ssassines the spe-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

A few days ago, lady living on the
Banks Of The Ca,awba River, wove nine
yards Of cloth, alter which. before she went
to ted. she spun four cuts oil yarn. and the
mex, morning she had Twin children, (her
firsil all doing we'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
Revised statutes OF Vermont

A. KErEs, Attorney for Plaintiff. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

MOUsLIN De Lanes. ! splendid assort-
M ment, by L..IIi
Feb. 9e. T.. w. PROUTY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25

Bank of u 3 br. closed
Do br. in Middleton closed
Bridgeport bank ~ Lao pm
Do payable at Mech la2pm
bank N Y LAP pm
Bridgeport Manu- Co fraud
Bridgeport Exe Asso failed
City bank N Hav. lac pm
Do payable City, -
4 bankHN York la3 pm
Commerc'l blk Tol. fraad
Connecticut bank la2 pm
Do do branch : Ia2 pm
Con. Riv, hiking co Lao pm
Derby bank failed
Eagle bank N Hav3 failed
u Haddarp hank lac nm
Ezech hank LAP pm
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25
From, the JNeac World.
GOING ON TICK.
sTo be .attic's to be on tick. INDOORS.
"Eonticucre mnes.o-VIRGlL.
They all went on tick.--FREE TRANSLATE

OEonticucre omnes. "-VIRGlL.
They all went tck.-FREE TRANSLATION
believe in the credit system have always
had an implicit faith in its virtues. AND wheh
hear some patent patriot or moral reiormer utter
ing nonsense by the yard in abuse OF said system,
ard dilating, with all the eloquenae of Pease-
and-Son's- Hoar-hound-Ca candy advertisement wrl-
ter, on its baneful influence upon our moral or
political character, as the case may be, the sus-
8 oicion invariably occurs to me that the worthy
gentleman is melted thereto by dog-in-the-rnan-
eerish SORT Of feeling-in short, that he has used
9p all his own credit, and, being unable to get
tick himself, wishes to prevent others from en-
loving the same advantage. Indeed know this
10 be the case with distinguished Anti-credit-
Systemic.
ssHallow CALCULATED friend, who has been
lacking over nv shoulder for the last minute. =
tsWRat,s the matter? Are you puzzled at my
q oneer compounded It's all the fashion now, my
rood sir, to glue together as many words as pos
~ sble. It's the real German STYLE
care YOU writing that for the New Woridf"
s49f .eTo he sure am, if Mr. Benjamin proves
Y q creeable, as Dick Swiveller says 90
y ssThen YOU may save yourself the trouble, for
y he won't prove any thing of the sort. Don't you
see that YOU are writing political aTticle~
ssHanc politics! pretty state OF things we
have come 10 indeed! Every thing IS pontl-
cal now-a-days, and every man must be thrust
into one party or the other, 7.oiens rotes f1efe
g was quietly seribbling away and thinklng as
little about politics as my friend Godfrey
was when he wrote that account OF the famous
,is Mississippi Bubble, which the Democrats, az,
and some Of the Wigs, persisted IN copsldeI'ns
pas as partizsn arfieler llssaezekaz sess.is -
srA ~Ypny friend GeoHiey cTayon'a = Merely
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25
U ADY's BOOK.-THE .LADY'S BOOK AND
n 4 LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE: Edited by

u ADY'S BOOEk.-THE .LADY'S BOOK AND
"a LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE: Edited by
Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, Mrs. Lydia H. sigourney, and Louis
A. Cooley. So so Eias+
CONTENTS OF THE AUGUST NuMBsR-vol XXI. No. Q.
Mr.. Smith-by Miss Leslie
Reflections on Women. T.
Sketches from the Note Book of an Old Gentleman.
The Old Meeting house-by Mrs. ii. BeecheT Stowe.
Incidentsi ina Soldiers Siory--by E. O. Stedman.
The Old English Essayiss- The spectator-by A, Ste
vens, An 'f37'
Song of NIarion's Men--by George P. Morris.
Modern Italian Noves-by Mrs E. F. Elicit. ta
bines-by Mrs. +. Elicit gse;fsets-
The adopted Daughter a Tale--by Mrs. MaryH. Par
sons. tIe. srl.. .......'s4
Abraham at Macphoah-by Mrs Lydia II. Sigourney.
The Moorish FatheEa Tale of Maaga-b author
of 'sCromwell,'' '.The Brothers," &C. t...
Stanzas-by Mrs. F. S.Osgood a ''
Ought Ladies' TO form Peace Societies. by Mrs. S. J
Hale. =" iL- - ~ ,i,st- sl- f ifi' -
why should you. Weep at thoughtless Word: stan
zas-by Mrs. Emma q. Embury. q
Wisdom and Virtue the Foundation of Liberty
Tho Pigrim-by Miss Catharine II. Waterman. -
Wonans Mission Ground-hy Mrs. S. ]. Hale. ls
The Philosophy ofSunlner-by Professor w. j. Walter
MusIC-The Broken Heart-composed and arranged
forthe Piano Forte-by E. Merfiotf, Esq.
Editors' Table. Editors Book Table. ff' al,
EMBELLisiIMEsTs-A fine steel engraving: The Pill
grnl-engrayea by Dick; plate Of the fashiens-co'
CONTRIBUTORS OF ARTICLES IN THE AUGUST NUMBER.
Miss Leslie, 81 + ss Mrs Lydia H Cigeurnes,
Mrs II, b. Stowe, "A Pror. WI. Walter -
Z. 9. Stedman, 30 Mrs. +. s. OsgOod,
A. Stevens, A. NJ. s, Mrs. Sarah j. Hale,
MIR. Geo. p Morris, I, Mrs. Emma G. Embury,
Mrs f. +. Elicit Z H.. Miss Cath. H. Waterman,
TermsTtS3 per annum, q - cents single number
Published monthly Delivered in any part of this City,
and sent by mato ali parts of the United States and
the oan 1sn thePg a,Sa,s e. .ss
saDsassi &c hNos2SN. Gay st. g. "a Baltimore std
bau l ais saF sa -tsqs 81 a5a ~. Baltimore, Nj
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25
LA1IBERT GIITTN GS.
o'th east corner of Market and Charles streets,
BALTIM ORE,

FACH.dNGE PL.fCE.
OFFERS FOR SALE LOW TO CLOSE
NOPPER-34, 900 lbs PIG COPPER. received peF
u barQue Jno. A. Robb
COFFEE 800 bags old white and prime green Ha-
SUGAR-250 boxes white Havana
HEMP-70tons Russia
f.- loo bales Manila
RAVENS DUCKS bales sup. eht and heavy
ABMONDS-lS0 trails sort shell W
RAlSINS- $50 boxes picked ssEleme-
GUNNY BAGS-l2 bales various sizes
- TOBACC0-l2 boxes Richmond manufactured
MATTlNG-l4 bales Spanish floor
LIQUORICE PASTE-24 boxes sup quality
GUM TRAGACANTA--l2 cases Turkey
SQUILIS-7 bales Malta
OIL OF PEPPERMINF-5 cans #
3 BOLTING CLOTHS-Gennine Dutch as
Also in store the following choice WINES enttledt
debentuFe atf
3s qu casks superior rich PorI WINE, Page s. Co
brand
9pipes Temperance PORT WINE, free fromspirits
or Brandy
10qr. casks sup. Caabria PORT
50 Ind. bhls. timed ssLagrima Christa'' or sweet
WINE Of Naples
70 or. casks sup. Madeira WINE, Burnett Houghton
< Co.'S brand s.-,ft.f sa.gr. ff = ID
or. casks sup L. p. WINE, Santa Anna brand
do g Old Sherry Honiz brand Y"
40 cases old Rlennish WINES "Hoehhemer'' and
'Nersteiner'
jy 10
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25
NATURE5s GENTLEMAN.
BY ELIZA COOK,

Whom do we dub as gentleman?-the lnave' the
fool, the brute
If thew but own full 1.-THE of gold, and wear
courtly suit!
at the knee, -,
Can still suffice to ratify and grant such high
b., NatTTe. with matches hand, sends forth
HER nobly born, .,., ,a
And laughs the paltry attributes OF wealth. ana
rank to scorn;
She neulds with care spirit rare, hall huniah'
And cries, exulting-'N no Can ii'A' oiA'-'
man like miner
She NAV not spend her common skill about the
outward part,
But showers beauty, grace anu HshI upon tho
brain and heart; .
She NAV not choose ancestral fame his pathway
to illume-
The sun that sheds the brightest day may rise
from mist and gloom:
Should fortune pour her welcohe s'oie anu "'Si'i
IL sb,ses Il With bounteous hand and scatters
blessings round;
The treasure sent is rightly spent, ana serves inc
end designed,
When held by Natures conference.-the good,
the Just, the kind.
He turns not from the cherries nome "here
sorrows offsprings dwell;
Hegl erect the peasant in his hut-the culprlt IN
his cell;
He stays to hear the widows plant of deep and
mourning love,
He seeks to aid her lot below, and prompt her
faith above:
The orphan child-the friendless one-the luck
less, or the poor,
viii never meet his spurning frown, or leave
his belted door; :,
His L;ndred circles ali mankind--his country a u
An honest name his jewelled star, and truth his
ermine robe
He wisely yields his passions up TO reasons ilrm
control
His measures are of crimeless kind, and never
faint the soul =,
He may be thrown among tne gay anu
~, ,y;lI NOT love the revel scene, or heed the
brawling strife
II wounds no breast with jeer or jest, YET bears
no honeyed tongue
Hos social with the gray -haired one, and merry
with the young:
He eraveIy shares the council speech or JOINS
the rustic game,
And shines as NaCufe-s SSi1Sh"A', 80 y
the same.
No naughty gesture marks his gait, no pomPous
tone his word,
No studied attitude is seen, no pallinS nonsense
heard;
He'll suit his bearing to the heur--laugh, listen,
learn, or teach;
With JOYOUS freedom in his mirth, ana caiioor III
his speech;
He worships God with inward zeal, ana serves
him in each deed,
He would not blame anothers faith nor nave one
martyr bleed;
Justice and Mercy form his code-he puts ms
trust in heaven; :,
His prayer is, eff the heart mean WE'LL may al
else be forgivenm
Though few of such may gem the earth' yet
such rare gems there are,
Each shining in his hallowed sphere as virtues
polar star, nt
Though human hearts too oft are found all gross,
corrupt, and dark, =.
Yet-yet some bosoms breathe and burn, lit oy
Promethean spark: =,
There are some spirits nobly just, unwarped by
.pelf or pride,
Great in the calm, but greater still when dashed
by adverse tide:
They hold the rank no king can give-no station
can disgrace;
Nature puts forth HER gentlemen, and monarchs
must give place. - as Fl
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25


Do braReh in Pulaski 10
Do branch IN Clarksv'l 10
Do brunch in La Grange 10.
Do branch in Franklin 10
s Western r r bank 10
Union bank ~ : 10
Do payable in N Orleansl0
Do payable atbk Md b. 10
Do payable Gjrard b p. 10
Do payable Blk Am NY 10
: Do branch in jackson 10
DO branch in Kn0xv'l 10
Do branch Columbia 10
Ye,mn s. Cos Gin " 10
DO payable in Philad 10
Do payable In NO 10
Under 5's 1850 sts 90
fGAN. y y sFs,.i