davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

In conclusion have Gnly 81: that motives stand
justified in consciousness and 80 long this cfnrt
lcii 10 us we defy assaults from any quarter be they
prompted by fear OF the money king by malice by III,
hot zeal o idolworshppcrs Let the decision OF the Coy
crnur b. what II may, content 20 abide The result.
WI. $. MALLORY,
f. G.. ROBINSON
THUS. b. IRWIN.
JOHN \. HIGGINS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03
June; IiI,Xfl ry \GEvFIL Il JOY!
~ :. \.

% ALr.-i.ry sacxs fms IT. Mifsh"! 'fa''' !" ''
- Lighters, for eai: BY ,,nxn. D,vESPOl
June EDMo-Nb = "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

a tlGARs. &c.-.5 500 Havana and Principe Cisa's
~ ~ hhll boxes sGIErlnr Chewing Tobacco
= Or casks sGfelJr Sherry W!ac
~ baskets charalasne Wac
20 ~ tlr IL. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-03

helping hand 10 homes, labor but that they hare made
DEBIT
The second resolution refers indecatey 10 the Safe
proxy by name, and by implication charges him having
been mainly instrumental in raising Mr. Sharps salary
then voting to turn him Here again injustice is dtne,
ior when properly explained the involves Inconsistency
whatever, the gentlemen ought 10 have known when
paradcd his in The papers. Oi the policy IT this
may differ with the State proxy for doubtless the late
President good Judge Of the value OF his services
and in this valuation OF may The facts,
however these the salary the President .! Bank
less than that given I" similar officers in Richmond
and hence the proposition 10 Increase IT, But Mr.. Sharp
ceased be the legal President when the old Roac expired
and the given that gentleman bit 10 the 0cc.
Ii be fixed fact that he is 10 be President for life then the
argument vii! hold good but rules that ought govern
the Bank require annual election the charge entirely
without foundation. il shows however the strait 10 which
these gentlemen reduced TO make out their Bills of In
dctmcn against and we dismiss II as beneath criticism
and too pu.rlr for argument
The 5d resolution il expresses its confidence
The late incumbent, is all natura enough but a n
effort, ar 10 effect the from such oifc Of
aody be il y s. Co. cupad!Zng the best lner'sts % the
State, Is figure OF speech em5Odying more OF ihon than
truth; and they who seriously put forth sucI
Eancc hold the of this community IN rey low
TEEN, and must have of fancy than common in
their composition.
In the fourth resolution these gentlemen have YER
dant enough To confess that guided alone by the 1bic
and personal peuiccs they themselves assume the
isnsTc towards tie government, Directors and in opposition
"a al! rules OF pIopTiciy satisfied with making
ninc Directors volunteered dictate 10 the Gosraor who
GhDud constitute The remaining As have elsewhere
SHOWN the law resng the power ni appointment ntic Elk.
ccutvc intended prevent the o: DIE very
stale al things which the: sought anNlousy
plSh and ont OF which COLLISION have nelS ali the
abuses IN the of the Banks and 10 wncE
may nc traced large OF their losses and Nint
The arguments employed effect this object W;s knGl
was generous was it iar Above ALL did ithecomc
processing Christians TO before the Executive ad thus
assa our motives and msrepresenI our feelings evirds the
institution That which needs weapons OF such
characte. must be bad indeed and those who emlo; them
have very poor estimate oi their standing mi Inlu.
As II TIE weight o: their mighty
enough ovcTwhcim they throw into The their
Indignation that OF Capt James Cornck who s truth
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
p O e ~ 2 Y

The following lines, written by Mr.. TuP-
Err, are spirit stirring, and highly creditable
to the genius Of the accomplished author:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
The Law OF Newspapers.

I. Subscribers Who DO not give express no.
tee 10 the contrary, considered as wish
ng to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers dlScon-
tinued, Publishers may continue 10 send them
till all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office or place to which
they are sent, they are held esp)nsible until
they settle their bill and di scontinue them.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the Publisher. and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
SEEING A LIGHT.

sailor the other day, in describing
his first efforts to become waterman,
said that just at the close of dark
night he was cent aloft, he was sent
aloft to see if he could see light At
ter short time, he was hailed from the
deck with
Mast head, ahoy?
'Ay, ay. sir, was the answer.
DO you see a light?'
Yes, sir!'
daylight, sirr
The lookout was ordered down with a
run.
A stranger passing through one of the
mountainous towns of New England, in
quired7
What do you raise here?'
The answer Was:
What light!
Our land is rough end poos; we can
raise but little produce, and 50 We build
school houses and churches, and raise
men.
The tobacco crop in some portions ol
Kentucky has been entirely destroyed by
the late heavy fIos:s.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
RULES FOR HOME EDUCATION.

The following rnles are worthy of be-
ing printed in letters of gold. and placed
in conspicuos position in every mans
household:
From your childfen's earliest infancy.
inculcate the necessity Of instant obe-
dience.
Unite firmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand thai you
mean exactly what you say.
Never promise them anything unless
you are quite snre you can give them
wha; you promise.
Always punish your child for wilfully
disobeying you. but never punish it in
anger.
Never let them perceive that they
can vex you, or make you lose your
self command.
Ii they give way to petulence and
temper. wait till they are CAIN, and then
gently reason wish them on the impro-
priety of Iheir conduct
Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
Teach them that self-denial, not self
INDULGENCE is the appointed. and the
surest method OF securing happiness.
Guard them against the indulgence o.
angry and revengeful spirit.
Above all, strenously endedvor to give
your children knowledge of things. in
stead of KNOWLEDGE Of Words.
On no account allow them to dc a
cne time what you have forbidden unde
the like circumstances at another.
Teach them that the only sure and ca
sy way to appear good S to be good.
Accustom them to make their little
recitals with perfect truth.
Never allow tale bearing.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Communication,
For the Plymouth Pilot.

For the Plymouth Pilot.
Mr. EDIToR-Permit me to state thr'o
your columns, that some Of our gentry
tn ink that Females are not gifted with as
much Intellect as those of the other sex.
l think this a broad question. and one
which. in its various bearings. has en-
listed the study of many sage philoph
ers. The discernment of the present en-
lightened age, l am glad to observe,
gives to Woman the station in society
to which she is entitled
1t will not be denied that Woman,
from her physical construction, is more
susceptible of kind feeling and that it is
more easily awakened than in the other
sex. Those feelings are sooner developed
In our sex, are more intense--and their
development is more striking than those
of Man. Their increasing faculties are.
by nature, the same as those of the 9th
er sex The only difference is in the men
! tai improvement and physical construc-
tion of the two sexes--in their associa
ations and pursuits. One thing is GER
tain, and that s--Women, in many in
stances, do not receive the attention tha t
her refined feelings and keen perceptions
demand. Why is it. sir, that Women.
who are such close observers, and think
more correct judges of human nature,
should practise discrimination with more
do not cultivate their minds more, and
aim at nobler things in the field OF
knowledge. MARY.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
AN UGLY MAN.

During the session of the Circuit
Court in Lexington, Kentucky. most
fearfully ugly looking man was seen dali
ly. He was always on hand. and per
fectly hideous. One Of the lawyers
could bear it no longer, and said to him:
We'll. you are the ugliest white man
ever did see.
The poor pumpkin burst into hearty
laugh. and said:
We'll, can't help it, can ~
NO, answered the son of Blackstone
mo you can't help it; but confound you
you might stay at home.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Terms OF Advertising.

Advertisements will be conSpicuouSly inser-
ted IN the plymouth Pilot a. the following
prices, viz:
For 1 square (of 10 lines 3 insertions 81, 90.
Each additional insertion, Csc.
u Anything less than 4 square, will be con-
Sidered a square.
g. Advertisers must be particular to mark the
number of insertions on the face of the adver-
tlSements, or they will be published until or
dered out, and charged accordingly.
Uj'A liberal discount will be made where ad-
vertising is done by the year.
UFAll Communications from distance should
be addressed PoST- PAID to the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
THE REAL GRIT.

A man and his wife were enjoy
ing winter evening by the freside,
when the conversation turned upon re-
ligious matters, as described in the BIZ
BILE, which the man had open before
him.
Wife. said the husband, I've been
thinking what happy society Solomoa
must have had in his day. with so many
wives, &c, as is here represented
'lndeed!' replied the wife. somewhat It
miffed, you had better think of some
thing else then. A pretty Solomon, you
weuid make, truly; you can't take pro-
per care of one wife. What figure you
would cut with a dozen wives, and all
of them as spunky as am
The husband took his ha. meeklv. and
went to the stable to feed the cattle for
the night.
The Spiritual Rappers have arrived in
Lafayette.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28


70 the genius Of the accomplished author;
Rocks Ahead!
Steady. steady, gallant vessel!
Hard aport-obey the helm
Lest the breakers round thee wreStle,
Lest the pillows oveIwhelm;
Though so pleasant just at present
Be the voyage thou hast sped,
There is peril, stark and sterile,
Look you in the rocks ahead.
See that license of opinion,
Stife not zears holy flame,
Till Religions pure dominion,
Dwindle ieebly to a name;
Greed of gain and sordid sense,
Tempt the waywardnesS of youth,
And it needs the blest defence
OF the citadel of truth.
See that no perncIouS panic
Spare the good iron duty's post,
Lest, by License grown tyrannic,
Liberty be but boast.
Let the greatest, best, and wiSest,
Calmly guide thy eagle course,
Or no more to heave en- thou risest,
Headlong flung with downward force!
Let the Press, with truth enlightened,
Nobly lead the Peoples mind,
That, while public wrongs are tighten d.
Private names so unmalg1ed
Let not evil spirits pander,
To the passions of the mob,
Nor the pen be dipped in slander
God and man OF love to rob-
If all clamor overriding
Law, supremely rules the land
If domestic love abiding,
Rules at home with patriarch hand
If refinement chaStens pleasure
If fair dealing hallows gain
If wise intervals of leisure
Soothe the heart and clear the brain.
If both clearly and diScreetly,
From reproach thy fame TO save,
Not too rudely, not too fcetly,
Soon thou settest free the slave
Ii UNITED, NOR and eUer,
Thou shalt grow so great to be,
That the wondering world may never
Through all Time thine Eqnal see
Yes, as now, let Patriot steer thee,
Undi Smayed by men or things;
Let Religions cherubs cheer thee
As aloft she sits and sings
So an Eden, not an EdOm,
Shall thy happy name be read,
And the glorious Ship of Freedom
Weather all the rocks aheadl
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

If paid IN advance, (or within two months
after subscribing,) $1,5O.
If paid within SIX months, $500.
Ifdelayed after tLat time, $3.50.
UTThe above terms Will be strictly adhered
to-positirety.
UTown subscribers, who have their paper
'eft by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
IN addition to the subscription price.
drNo paper Will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the option OF the
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Number 19.
CLIPPPING q s .

Maine. His loss will be irreparable to
Oregon.
The iron to complete the Bellefontsine
railroad to Anderson, will be laid down
Immediately.
Mr. Clay is reported to have said. that
if the Americans fully understood the
tyranny of the Government of Cuba, no
power on earth could stop expeditions
from leaving our shores.
The spinners at Fall River. Mass.
have been on a strike for twenty four
weeks.
The Colonization Herald says, that at
present there is not a white person liv-
ing in Liberia.
The late Gov Hill held two pewS in
the Baptist church, three in the Episco.
pal, and four in the Methodist--a singu-
lar instance of liberality in religious
opinion.
A minister in Bath, Maine. had sever
al couple to marry. who were assembled
in the church. He remarked Those
who want TO be married, will please
stand up whereupon every single lady
rose from their seats.
! The opening ceremonies Of the Worlds
Fair. will be conducted BY Queen Vic
toria.
a fine aw-bridge is being built
across the Wabash. II is 10 cost only
SIS, 900.
Four negroes have been arrested for be.
| ing concerned in the late horrible mur-
der of woman in Dayton, o.
| Henry NJ Wise lately spoke in the Viz
ginia Convention for i've days.
I A beautiful woman passed hundred
dollar counterfeit bill on broker, lately.
in New York. He says L was looking
more at the woman than to ny own bu-
siness.'
The snow on the Rocky Mountains. it
is said is deeper now, than ever before
known.
A highly respectable widow lady. in
Covington, KY, lately ran of with a
negro and married him.
| Thomas J. Sloan, of New York, has
invented an apparatus for setting up the
pins.
Elder Brigham Young. Of the Mormon
church, pledges his honor that he has on
ly 26 wives.
VIM. B. Astor. of New York. suppos-
ed to be the wealthiest man in the
Union, pays, it is said, S25, 900 tax, an
nually.
We learn that ~ persons have been
arrested as being connected with the
gang of desperadoes lately discovered i"
Michigan, and that the police are in par
suit of number more.
Lwo young ladies were recently SEN
fenced in Decatur county, to six months
imprisonment, each, for stealing. Shock
ing.
A strong Clay man. writing from Cal
ifornia. says he will vote for Mr.. Clay,
if living, at the next election. whether
he is a candidate or not-and that II Mr..
CLAW dies, he will vote for his ghost.
Cotton was first raised in this country
in 1894.
The population of California is esti-
mated at B 1000, of whom l00. 900 are
engaged in mining.
The ascertained number Of gambling
houses in the city of New York, amount
to six thousand.
The census takers in California say.
they find more people there, from Mas
sachuse,ts, than from any other State
Daniel Webster hns recently been
nominated for the Presidency: at Rich
mond, Va.
Gambling is said to be greatly decreas-
ing in California.
Barnum, the wealthy Snowman, has
purchased the splendid country seat FOR
merly owned by Nicholas Biddle.
Judge Sill, of Buffalo, has decided that
stealing dog is a criminal offence.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.

Is published Every Wednesday, by
JOHN @. HOWELL.
At Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

INFLUENCE OF ABOLITION NOTATION ON Bos-
TOW CommgRcE.-We have an intelligent mer-
camille correspondent in New Orleans, who acts
as commercial agent for many large houses in
this city. This gentleman informs us that almost
his whole business for these Boston houses has
been cut off in Mississippi. and greatly dmin-
isbed in Alabama, owing 10 the feeling of hos
tiIity created in the minds Of the people Of those
States, at the attacks msdeon their institutions
by Boston and Massachusetts, people, and that
correspondence with Lynn nas been wholly bro,
ken of. The spirit which has been manifested
BY many Of our people may seem to Justify this
course, but our merchants are an intelligent and
hiAh.minded class Of men. They ore not the Of
tenders, and should not be made to suffer for
the acts Of such men as Garrison, Elizur Wright,
and their like. We ARE persuaded that the bet
ter informed and responsible classes of our citi-
Gems are heartily disposed 10 obey the laws, and
to submit, cheerfully, TO the settlement by the
last Congress. in that sehes Of laws known as
the compromise measure, and we hope that
nothing again will happen to embitter either
section Of our mighty republic republic which
Is regarded the world oys,. as the last hope. OF
human liberty on earth. If this is wrecked, des-
potism settles down upon the world for ages,
and the hope Of libeftt forever dies.--Oive
Branch.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

ANOTHER JEw MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
We cut the following from the Liverpool Mer.
curry Of July 1.
The vacancy in the representation Of Green
witch was filled up on Friday last The candi-
dates were Mr.. Alderman Salomons and Mr..
David Wire, the former Jew, and the latter
an old energetic advocate Of Jewish emancipa-
ton. Not only are they personal friends, but
their political opinions are almost indentical.
Both are free traders; both are willing 70 ex-
tend the suffrage TO every payer of rates and
taxes both are friendly to vote by ballot and
TO general education.
Mr.. Salomons was described as princely in
his benifcence, and one whose catbolicity Of
spirit had induced him TO found schools for the
education Of Protestant children; while Mr..
Wire was spoken Of as asupporter Of null
titude Of charities The supporters Of Mr..
Wire contended that their candidate could rem
der better service 10 the cause of Jewish liberty
than Mr. Salomons, seeing that the former could
at once take his seat and that the latter could
not Mr.. Salomons denied that he was dis
qualified, and stated that If he was elected he
would 90 down TO the House Of Commons and
take his seat, instead Of allowing himself 20 be
banded about between the Two houses Of Par
lament, as Baron Rothchi'd had done. At the
close Of the poll, the voting stood as follows
For Mr. Sslomons, 2l65 Nor Mr.. Wire, 1878;
minority for the former S67.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

cg- Trouble seems TO be expected with
Mexico, owing to the Americans employed on
the road a. Tehuantepec, having been driven of
by the authorities Of that republic. The CON-
pany, which had obtained contract, and pos
sesses formal right, as 1t believes, TO carry on
operations there, is not disposed 10 submit
quietly 10 this embarrassment il advertises for
five hundred laborers and two steamboats,, to
no on with the work. and will, no doubt, use all
means in its power TO maintain the ground i
has acquired. Whether this little " huff" will
end in anything serious, Is questionable. Could
we believe the Mexican government intended
to keep TO it's late acts, we might think other
wise. But It has probably been induced to take
90 singular course through influences at work
in this country.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

The SIesRRs OF THE DEcLARATfos OF 1sDE-
pESpEScE.--The professions Of the signers Of
che Declaration Of independence were rs follow.s)
Nineteen lawyers, FIVE physicians, six farmers,
six merchants, one printer, one shoemaker, six
gentlemen, one sailor, one minister, one sur
veyor, and one soldier.
Their nativity was as follows:
Nine were born in Massachusetts, eight IN
Virginia, six in Pennsylvania, Ave in Maryland
two In Rhode Island, one in Maine. two in Con
necticut, three in New York, three In New Jer.
sey, two In Scotland, and one in South Wales
Benjamin franklin, Jagged I'D was the oldest
and Eldridge Gerry, Jagged 32,) the Youngest OF
the signers; Stephen Hopkins, Gagged 69,) was
the next Oldest, and Thomas Stone and Thomas
Jefferson, (aged ss,) the next youngest
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

NORTH CARoLrsA.--Gov Reid has appointed
R. NJ. Saunders, Asa Briggs, and B. y. Moore,
commissioners to revise the statutes Of the
State. Mr.. Moore, has resigned the Office Of
attorney general. William Eaton, Of wanenton,
has been appointed by the governor and council
attorney general, In the place Of a r. Moore,
resigned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

ARRIVAL OF THE nRoIuEB yoIAJUAH.
TWO WEEKS IArER PROM CALIFORNIA
le5, eco Dollars u Geld pust.
SAN FRANCISCO REBUILT--FAvoRABLE
NEWS FROM THE MINING DISTRICTS.
New York, July ls--l0A. NJ
The steamship Brother Jonathan, from Cha
gres 18th Of July arrived last night At ~ O'Clock.
She brings 23S passengers and &465,000 il
gold.
She brings San Francisco dates Of June l4th.
Most Of the burnt district has been rebuilt Bu-
siness generally was stagnant and prices lower
than The tesprevions to the fire, the market
being oyerstocked with all staple articles ofpro-
duee
The news from the mining districts continues
satisfactory-many new and valuable discove-
ries having been made.
Sidney convict was arrested on the 10th of
June, in the act Of stealing safe, and was inn
mediately tried by court Of 200 citizens, and
hung at midnight in the Plaza at San Francisco.
Numerous incendiary attempts had been made
to destroy the city.
The Indians in the Southern section of the
State continue to give much trouble.
Agricultural prospects are good and the
Weather continues fine.
McManus, one Of the Irish patriots, had es.
capped from New South Wales, and arrived at
San Francisco, where he was rect lived with much
enthusiasm. Smith O'Bricn and the other Irish
exiles made an unsuccessful attempt to escape
at the same time.
| Dates have been received from Astoria, Ore
! gon, to the 18th. Gen. Lane had been elected
delegate to Congress. The crops were in
iourishing condition.
The advices from the Isthmus represent it to
be very healthy.
Tie slocp Of war vandaln was al SanDiego
on the 18th.
Five men we're drowned at San Pubic bay on
the a8th Of May. One named James 8. Ora
ham, Of NJ Carolina, nephew Of the Secretary
Of the Navy.
The newspapers are increasing rapidly at San
Francisco.
Gen. Morehead's expedition Of 45 men left
San Diego on the 18th of May destination un-
known. .ss,
The boiler Of the steamer New World ex-
ploded on the 4th, on her passage down from
Sacramento, killing two and wounding several
others.
Crime had 90 greatly increased at San Fran.
cisco, that the courts and police were inadequate
to serve, and volunteer committees had been
formed for protection.
New York. July Is.
The cotton market is dull, with sales of only
800 bales Flour has declined six cents
By an arrival from Jamaica, we learn that the
cholera is prevailing .at several ports on the
Island. Business dull.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

~ The grand jury Of this city, yesterday.
presented George A. Gardiner and Joun C..
Gardiner for perjury.