davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

1REStt ARRIVAL have Just re-
- ceived from N York quite an addition to
my forIne, stock in the way Of School Books and
fancy articles. A. II. PORTER,
80 76 Illinois ST., Rock Island.
March 2i.', 1850,
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

- BIOGRAPHY Of the Heavens, Olm-
- stead's Astronomy, Comstock's Chemistry,
Philosophy, Physiology, Mineralosy and Bo'a-
ny, OlIrntarffs German and French, Rolmar's
Levisac's French Grammar, &c. just received at
the BOOK STORE.
Davenport, Dec 9th, t849.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

j. HAENE'S
ILLINOIS HARvESTERS.
PATENTED MARCH 9th, i849.
.HE above superior Machine can be
- seen at the MOLINE FOUNDRY, and orders for
three of them only can be filled this season.-
Terms $500, half cash, balance in and l2
months with good security. Farmers areinyited
to call and examine the Machine.
FERGUS e. BUFORD.
Moline. Ill. June 2lst. 1919 4O-if
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

\ 3ALkINGC GCANES.-Apn assortment
- just received by the subscriber.
JAN l7th. H. A. PORTER.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
TO WOOL OAaOHaS.

TO WOOL OAEAOA4ADs
WDtlE subscriber has been appointed sole
Agent for the State Of Iowa, for Smiths
Machine Cards and will constantly keep on hand
a large supply. such as
Danfier Cards,
Fileting do
Fancy DO
Together with every thirg belonging TO the Wool
Carding aud Fuiling business, such -
Comb Plates,
Card Cleaners,
Press Papers, Sc.
Emory: with full assortment Of Dye Stuffs,
SC, which will be sold at st. Louis Prices.
f. E. GAY.
Burlington, Iowa, Feb. 20, l85O.-25-n.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE
Vhe regular course of Lecm

Vnc regular course OF LectuNz
in this Institute will commenc. o.
FIRST Of November, aud cor tinue until d.h
Of February. The Anatomical Depar,m.ns
be opened and ready TO receive students b.
First Of October. The Medical Depa,tmesv}
be under the direction Of the following
PROFESSORS:
z. FREEMAN, M. D., Professor OF Ana,onr
X. s. NEwros. M. d, Professor Of su,g.r
II. J. HuLcr, NJ. D., Professor Of Thssr
Practice Of Medicine.
w. BYRD PowELL, M. D, Professor oi Phi
ology, Pathology, M,neraiogy and Geolosl.
J. KING, M. d., Professor Of Ma,erla Net,
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence
J. Mnros SANnERs, A NJ NJ. d Pfviss
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
]. A. WILSON, M. ID Professor Of 0tsss
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
Clinique Lecturers
.Medieire-PRor. II. ]. HrLcE.
Swgery-PRor. II. s. NEWTON.
z. FREEMAN, NJ. u Anatomical Demons1l
The fees FOR . full course oflec.ures suaa
to SiO5.
Each Professors Ticket, SIS. Ma,neuha
IS. Demonstrators Fee, $40. Gradua.ion!
Those desiring further information will pa
address their letters fpost paid TO the Deu;u
students arriving in the city will please cal 1
him ut the Commercial Hotel.
II. s. NEWTON, NJ D, /
Dean oi The Faeulay,
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Hox. r. w. M. Klsc, Professor Of TheO7s
Practice OF Law.
JoHs DELAfirLD, Esq Professor Of conn1|
cial Jurisprudence.
TEa~s-35O per Session.
All communications pertaining TO ths ct7
E W. NJ. KING, e.
MExrnis, Tenn, March, 1850.
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, M
worth and professional requirements, will
pare favosably with the most Distinguish !
our country. The medical faculty consil.
an anomaly in this or any other conn.'y-ay
them ore able lecturers and the best Of 'easss
Those who will contemplate our geog'aPa
position, md the extent Of our populaA0r,
have no doubt as TO the eligibility Of our ~
sion for an enterprise Of the kind. As iohe
including all seasons Of the year, we deny
ANY OTHER CITY HAS MORE.
A common error exists in the minds Of "
students relative TO the place OF studying OK
cins; those who intend practicing amons'm
eases Of the West and South should cefsan!
ucate themselves at q school whose Facuy
acquainted with those diseases
That the public may bc satisfied Of thepn'
ncncy OF this school, we feel il our duty to
that the Trustees and Faculty form usnn
ton, which augurs well for It's future suts
and that the peculiar internal organizs.lonsa
connects them, cannot be interrupted.
f.. w. M. KING,
President OF the Memphis Instst
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
w. d. SMITH.

w. ID. SMITH,
oe WATCH AND CLOCK MA
G|aA KER, would respectfully inform
ma IN she citizens Of Davenport and vi
&k.. VA cinty that he has located in this
sz@S1 place. Clocks, Watches, sundry
Music Boxes repaired in the best manner and
shortest notice ;god rings, breast pins, cnr-rings,
silver shimbles and pencils steel bags, beads and
tnssels for sale low for cash. Also the best
quality Of metallic pens; old gold and silver ta-
ken for goods or work.
Shop on Front Street, near B. Sanford's, Sign
ofap. watch.
July goth l849.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

SLEEpIHo IN MEErING.-Thcre are some
persons Of . temperament which should pre-
elude them from inculging in sleep al meet
ing. OF this class are those who start,
kick, or jump in their sleep. Such an IN
fortunate predisposi,ion i annoying and
troublesome in the extreme. A single
sleeper Of this description. may break the
slumber ofa whole seat Of orderly hearers.
We once held seat BY the side Of man
who regularly overturned the cricket on
waking up, and who had, on several occa-
sions, scattered the contents of the box Of
sawdust in excry direction. Persons attic
ted with such constitutional maladies, if
they will go to church, should take some
sopori6c or composition powder before start
ing.
We have seen those who on awsking
be,ray feeling Of manifest amazemen,
and bewiIderment, as il they did not imme-
diately recollect where they were, or what
they had been doing. Such conduct is, TO
ssy the least, highly impolie. An expert
enced sleeper, under whatever circumstan-
ces he may awake, will exhibit no unusual
emotion Of surprise. |, is equally bad
taste to appear TO notice the slumbers Of
others. A single of7icious gazer will often
direct the attention Of half the house to
sleeper, who, but for him, would have es.
capped observation. Snoring in respecta-
bic congregations has long since passed
into disuse.
But il may sometimes happen that you
have tsken an old style sleeper into your
pew, who either has not abandoned the
habit or cannot do SO. In such case, the
only way of saving yourself from morii-
cation is, TO resoloieIy determine 10 sacri.
fee your own comfort for the good Of your
friend ;.fh other words, to keep awake your
self that you may keep him awake.
In this connection We may suggest, thnt
children who have not been taught to smo-
ther their risible or lschry NOSE te endencies.
should be sedulously kept from church.
Ladies also. who have ever been known to
faint, should, in warm weather, si, near a
window, or else be well instructed in the
fan exercise. The hustle and confusion
created by regular faint awaken many
who would have enjoyed their nap TO the
last prayer. A chooric old gentleman OF
our acquaintance was once SO exaspsrated
on being awakened in the middle Of bis
nap, by woman who had tainted. that, in
the beat Of his passion, he solemnly vowed
never again to sleep in meeting, from spite.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

Mrs. PartiDgton on hearing that in Cal
hornia gold was found in quartz, wanted
to know if any had been discovered in gal
Ions. She thought when they came TO find
ing it by the hogshead, ,-she would 90 out
there herself
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
TO sPORISNIEN.

"A LOT of superior water proof percus-
. sion cspr, also patent Gun-wads, for sale
II the store of II. A. PORTER.
Jan. 18th. l9-,f
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
Il. e. GAY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
Dye Stuffs, DrusgistS Glass Wafe.

nrAlso. Dealer in Books and Stationery,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, Teeth, Gold
and Tin Foil, Perfumery. Window class; great
variety Of Fancy Articles, Sporting and Fishing
Tackle.
nrAaent for Dupont's Gnnpowder: also, Tor
Smiths Machine Cards; a supply Of which, will
be kept on hand.
Burlington, Feb. %, 1850. 25-u.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

NEW CLOTHING STORE,
(UP sTAIRs.)
Orer tie Store of G. l.. DAVENPORT,
Will be found general assortment OF
WINTER CLOTHING,
Consisting in part OF
Goats.
DBt.K. Cloths, Frock Conts, Blk. Cloth
= Sack Coats, Black Cashmere Caats, Mole.
skin Hunting Goats, Heavy California Coats,
Tweed Coate, Sleeps Grey Goats, BIZ. Blu. and
Drab Blanket Goats, Rough and Ready Conss,
Boys Cloth, Tweed and Blanket Coats, Green
Blue, and Plaid Hip Jackets. Also lew hne
Cloth Cloaks.
PdnialOOnS.
Black, Blue and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
S,.,ines and Vermont Cloth Pants,
Grey fulled Cloth and Moleskin Pants.
Pests.
Blk Satin, Blk and Blue Cashmere,
Fancy Wool, Velvet and many other kinds
Of Vests
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
A general assortment OF
Gents. Furnishiug Goods.

Such as Buckskin, Blk Kid and C,ssime re
Gloves, Buck Mite, Blk and Fancy Cravat.,
Wool Comforts, Pocke, Hdkfs., flannel and Nett
SHIRTS and Drawers, Linen Bosom S,irts, Calico,
Check aud Hickory Snrts, Lambs Wool and
Yarn Seeks. Also, good assortment Of Fine
Moleskin Hats, Otier, Beaver, Muskaf,
Cio,hs and other kinds Of Capr, Boys and
childrens Caps; all Of which will be cold as
cheap as the Cheapest.
Davenport, Dec. 9Th, l849.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

NcURRENT Money. certificates
~ Of Deposites, and Drafts bough, by
May 23d, 1850. COOK SARGENT
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

MAE.-"flow do you do, Miss May ?"-
Happy to see you! Pleasant morning,
but-bless me how could yon venture out
SO thiniy clad this morning, 'Spose you
heard Of the death Of old Mrs April? !
thought you would go into weeds, but here
you are with uothing bu, dandeliou stuck
IN your hat.
Thus addressed wc May as she cnme
dancing in from the Esst this nornng?-
There is might in tho beauty Of Nav, ev-
en- it the pun is musty. Mother Of June
roses! Guide Of the. sweet arbutus trail
ing among the dripping rocks. Nurse from
whose sweet bosom the two-Iips draw their
pearly essences! Mistress OF The cIaspino
vine! Centle, beautiful Mayo to grass!
Fly uroand till you get corns on ,our feet.
and put all nature 'ithrough course Of
sprouss.n-SpringfeH Rep.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

BOOKS ANDSTAllONENY. !.
PAPER AND BLANK BOOKS.
WILL and WINDOW PAPER,
Al he Rock bland Bools Store, No. IS iltinoe ~
EeCHOOL BOOKS, general nssort-
- ment FOR sale low to Merchants and Ieach-
,-Miscellaneous looks suitable tor county
Libraries and private rsading- Fancy stationery
Of ali kinds -Country Merchants furnished q
low prices for Cash. County Record BOOKS
made 10 order. A large supply Of Blank Books
constantly on hand.
extra Flutes and Accordions, also flageolsss and
Flies.
Fire board prints and Oil Window Shades--
Can and Letter Paper on hand st I'll times oy t'le
Resm. Country Merchants and others are re-
oues,ed 10 call and examine my stock and prices
HENRY A. PORTER.
January ID, 1850.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

THINK or TIN the year 1893, Louis
Philippe and his brother were camping Oh,
at night, in the forest, on the ground where
the city Of Rochester, New York, now
stands. A traveller sought refuge with
them, an Englishmnn by the name Of Bar.
ing. Tho late King of France. now an
exile 10 England, hos again met bis forest
scquaintapce, Bow Lord Ashbuston.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

WIZ rive personal attention to and wi! max
liberal Cash advances and Consigntnents tor sale
here, or shipment to our friends: 49,
JAS. CoNNoLY Il Co., New OHeshs'
&C r.awrIL & Co. Boston.
" s Ssrrn & Co, Philadelphia.
Joas McFAprs & CO., Pittsburgh.
TAyLoH g. ODloRNE, Cinclnnau.
S.,rn &, SuorwELL. Louisville.
81. Louis, Feb. 90, l85O.-25-6m.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

HE subscriber having return
- ed from 81. Louis with full
supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemi-
Il cals, Paints, OILS, varnishss, Brushes,
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
VARIETIES,
TO FARMERS.

T ARD. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Hams,
- Smoked Beet and yenison, Chickens, Tur-
kies, and all such nick-nacks, received at mark.
IS prices in payment of debts due,
SANDERS g. DAVIS.
Gazette Office, Feb. 2lst, 1850.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Maqnoke.s, Iune 28th, l849.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-05-23

Davenport, Jan. 18th. 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

HENRY O'REILLY. EsQ.-This indelatipa-
bic gentleman. whose name and fame are in
tlmately and honorably associated with the
Geographic enterprise in the United States.
arrived IN our city, on Thursday evening.
and lett on Saturday morning for the West.
We understand that Mr.. O'ReilIy has al
ready extended the lightning cord =" as far
East as Portland. Maine; and has made am
pie arrangements for its immediate compile
ton TO Halifax n B.. TO be worked under the
old system Of telegraphing as patented BY
Mr. Balm, and so highly eulogized by the
Eastern press. He now returns to the " Far
West" put under immediate contract an
other Ii e, extending from St. Louis TO the
Missouri frontier with view 10 its further
extension across the Rocky Mountains to the
Pacific. Already he has contracted for The
erection of a line between San Francisco and
Sacramento city. in California. the wire for
which will cross the lsthmus in the month oil
May.
Mr.. O'ReilIy's enterprise is truly wonder
ful and deserving of success. Through his
energetic agency this useful and mysterious
system of communication has penetrated ana
linked together, as we'll as brought i1to close
communion the most extreme sections of OuI
country Pittsburgh Gazette Harch %.
Mr.. O'Reilly arrived III Louisville on Sun
day evening. and he has since atarted for St
/ Louis for tie accomplishment of the grea
undertakings referred to by the Pittsbnrg pa
! ger. His wonderful energy and enterprise
well deserve the enthusiastic commentator
1 that is everywhere bestowed IN hi-4
viii be sefiled by VI P. JoSEs- who Is fully autho
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

Six OF seven four story brick business hous-
es will be erected in this place during the
present season, on Wafer street fronting the
river. if the building materials can be pro-
cured. There will also be erected on the
same block. running the same depth, go feet
a magnificent Odd Fellows Hall. four stories
high on the river side. and three stores high
fronting Water street. There will also be
put up this season 4 large brick Seminary.
opposite the Presbyterian Church. together
win scores Of smaller teuemeqts. which is
certainly fair evidence that VIncennes will
soon be ranked amongst the rapidly growing
cities OF the west. There is 10 place any
where 10 be found in the Union possessing
more natural advantages than Vincennes, and
we are pleased TO see that the advantages,
both natural and otherwise. are becoming
known generally throughout the country.
I TinceuneS GGz.
The improvements thus spoken OF, we hope
will be continued till Vincennes becomes as
great as she is beautiful Continue the Ev-
ansville and Princeton Railroad to that place,
and the improvements Of Eincennes will re-
ceive an impulse which cannot now be felt,
and that town will soon find itself connected
with others by Plank Roads, which this Rail
road will be prominent in building. We
want to see Vincennes go-ahead, and are glad
TO learn through the columns OF It's own pa
pers, that it is doing so.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

The PRosPECT.-The chances ola settle
ment Of the great question Of the day appear
to be increasing. In the Senate on the 26th
ult., Mr.. Douglass chairman of the CONT
tee on Territories. reported two bills. embra-
cling in part, general plan for the settle
ment Of the questions growing out of slave
~.
The Washington Union says OF the two
bills. that the first provides for the admission
of California into the Union with her pres
ent limits, and the second provides for the es-
Enlistment Of a territorial government for
the new Mormon territory Of Utah, prescrib-
ing specific limits for said territory. and also
territorial government for New Mexico,
which is to embrace all the territory acquired
from Mexico. except California and Utah. 1t
contains no provision in relation to slavery.
leaving the whole question with the people
of those territories. The second bill also con-
tains provision for the settlement of the
Texan boundary, BY pecuniary compensa-
ton to Texas in consideration of the release
Of the claim 10 her territory in dispute be-
tween herself and New Mexico.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

GETTING TO BE a NUMEROUS FAMILY AND
SOMEWHAT sCATTERED-Nahant has been
the usual sporting ground Of Sea Sarpints. "
but 1t seems that they have been shifting
their quarters. We were astonished lasI
year by accounts ofthe animal IN biz mill
pond IN CIermOnt county. A few DAYS ago
he was IN the Savannah river. astonishing the
natives and now we hear of hin being near
the falls OF the Ohio. Hear what the Louis
vile Chronicle Of the 29,h says:
Gan IT Be BELIEvED2-J.st as our paper
was going to press ! s. night we were visited
by our friend, Mr.. John / Herman. OF fer
sonyllle. upon whose veracifv we most fIlh-
fully rely. who informs Us that an immense
animal OF the serpen. kind was seen on yes
teFday afternoon about O'Clock. in the river
near the six mile island. When first dtscov-
cred he WAS slowly floating down the river.
now and then partially covered hv the swell
occasoned by the steamer SEA Gull. which
had passed up a few minutes before Our
informant was enabled 10 get the following
description from those VINO had the fortune 10
see hlm. They supposed him 10 BE- about
rs long as common sized altbO2t. and he
appeared to them Ike row Of barrels and
kegs. fastened together with the heads to-
ward The shore. decreasing in size toward the
tail, which was not larger than common
white lead key. The head was elevated
above the water, some eight or ten feet and
was larger than -four barrel surnouated by
what appeared 10 b a movable crest. which
was raised or lowered at pleasure.
AfIer floating down with the current per
haps quarter Of a mile. be suddenly. rs If
alarmed. raised his bodv half out Of the wa
ter, and bending down his head Owed and dis
appeared
Much excitement exists in the neighhor-
hood, and the inhabitants along the shore are
afraid to venture on the water in conseu uence.
There can be no doubt Of the truth OF this.
singular as it may seem for our informant is
well known in Jacksonville. as a gentleman
OF undoubted veracity, aud is too experienced
TO be harmed by any one. We hope his
snakeship may appear again in day or TWO.
and give US chance to exterminate him. or
! lelve our waters, as even Steamboat travelling
must be dangerous with such an obstacle to
/ safe navigation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

" Ashland, " the Washington correspon-
dent of the Louisville Courier. thus aludes
to the Hon. Truman Smiths speech on pro-
script.on:
The speech Of Hon. Truman Smith. of
Connecticut, in reply to MIR Bradhury's res
olutIOn OF inquiry Tor the causes Of removal
is considered the speech ofaIl speeches upon
the doctrine OF prescription and removals and
appointments. that has ever been made upon
the floors OF Congress. To politicians and
public men, it will be d standing textbook for
years and years 10 come. and its circulation
should be COeXtensive with the utmost limits
of our Union. He spoke on Saturday. from
II O'Clock III noon, until a quarter past five
in the afternoon. during which protracted
sitting he was patiently listened 10 by poliii-
cal opponents as well as friends If he did
not give the LocoiocOs more than they had
bargalned for when they set this inquiry on
foot. then | will never attempt TO guess again.
He left neither hide or hair of them, upo the
charge they have preferred against the adj
minIstratiOn, OF prescription for opinions sake,
and gave them chapter and verse in support
of his declaration that the cause of complaint
upon this score. was entirely with the friends
of the administration. instead of its being
Win ttICI OopOiICHLo. MI OHitI pIcstut6u
balance sheets, showing the large proportion
of Locolocos that were still retained in office
and then entered into comparison with the
tables as they existed under every Locofoco
administration since the days of John G.
/ Adams. The Locolocos began to squirm con-
sideraby towards the last. and attempted to
embarrass Mr.. Smith, by catechising him, as
TO where and how he got his information &c
But he paid them off in their own coin so that
+ they at last came TO the conclusion the besl
and easiest way for them to get out of the
scrape, was 10 let the cuts Connecticut Sena-
tor alone. There should be large edition
published in German as well as in English
and il should be Sown broadcast Throughout
every election district in the Union"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

Sr. LOUIS. March %.
The ST. Louis Union. OF this morning. pub
fishes a letter from Senator Beuton. di<cIaim-
ing any compromise with the general oppo-
nents Of Missouri. and insisting on a high wall
and ditch 10 be between them. He would
rather sit in council with 600 of the dead
who died Of the cholera in ST Louis. than 60
into convention with a gang Of such scamps
as CaIhounites. He will not mix with them,
or give or take help from them. He recon-
mends his friends to make Bentonism a test
in the municipal elections rs well as State
He would rather see Wings elected than
Democratic opponents, and would rather see
his own seat flied by a Wing than the line
should not be drawn. Calhoun must be ex-
tinguished in Missouri at all hazards. and
without regard to consequences.
The prospect is, that Kenuett (Whig) will
be elected Mayor of this city by a large ma
iority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03
mMerchants from the country and neigh.

PMerchants from the country and neigh
boring towns are beginning to direct their at
tention to Evansville, q the most suitable
market in the West at which to make their
purchases of merchandise. We are convinc-
ed there is economy in such merchants
making purchases here instead of Cincinnati
or eastern cities. The triling difference in
price certainly falls far short of defraying the
expense of insurance, transportation, &c at
tending purchase Of goods in the east. To
the merchants of this section of the country
we would say, that this is matter well
worthy of thorough test, and that so far
as it has been tried, we have heard of no DIS
satisfaction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

~A committee of the New York Assem-
bly,, in their report on intemperance in the
State, estimate the amount annually expend-
ed for drinks, in 1000 grog-shops existing in
the cities of that State, exclusive Of villages,
at upward of twenty-five millions of dollars.
They have collected statistics from the vari-
Gus city and county prisons, with the excep-
ton of twenty-three, whence no returns have
been received, which prove that upward of
Sc GOO Incorporate persons were arrested in
1849, and that from iour-flths to -tenths
Of all tie crime committed habits origin in in
temperance - -,
i s1(R TONS Ba;ed hay Just received ana ior san
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-03

IMMENSE Yesterday. a gen
tleman from the country, by the name Of Levy.
when passing though Camp street dropued
his pocket-book, which contained 81 286 in
money and drafts. It was picked up by an
honest lad. few moments after. and by HIM
given TO his employer, who within an hour
restored 1t to its owners hand. With a gen
erous prodigality. which is really extraordi-
nary, Mr. Levy rewarded the poor boy with
a present of one dollar If this is not gene
rosity reduced to the meanest comprehen-
sion," We give in"