davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

"Struck by Lightning" is the cant term
used by thieves, &C., when arrested through
information conveyed by telegraph. Such
arrests have become quite common.
A shaving establishment has been open
ed in San Francisco by a young French
woman. We need not add that she is
most literally patronized.
The FIVE months sitting Of the Virginia
Convention has cost $4,000, or therea-
bouts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09
To Make Artificial Marble and
eTnEsR.

The following is the condensed spccifi-
cation ol patent granted 10 Selim Il. st.
Niassiah, and published in the May num-
Der of "Newton's London Journal and
Repeitory ofInventions The material of
which the artificial stone is made is plaster
of Paris. After it has been prepared and
of the right shape, it is dried in room at
about so deg When completely dry it is
immersed in a warm solution cfborax and
gIauber salts, prepared by dissolving enc
10. ofborax and a quarter Of an ounce of
the salts in one gallon of water, as a ratio.
After the casting is thoroughly victim
this, it is removed to the drying room and
exposed to heat Of $50 deg. Fahr, until
all the watery parts are thrown of. 1t is
then permitted to get nearly cold, when it
is immersed in a strong hot solution of bo-
rax, to which has been added one ounce of
strong nitric acid for every gallon of the
borax solution. This solution is kept
warm, and the castings kept In it until
they are completely saturated, when they
are taken out and dried, aud found to have
acquired marble-likc hardness. A day
or two after this operation the castings are
slightly heated and covered over with
thin coat ofCanada balsam dissolved in tIr-
pentinc, after which they are keptwarm I'M
tilthe turpentinc Is driven of. Various col
ored substances may bcused along withthe
materials specified to color the artificial
marble, such as indigo for blue and other
substances for other colors. The marble
may also be streaked and beautifully "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

SEVERE SToRM.-There was violent
thunder storm at Narrenton, Va, on
Wednesday last. The Flag Gays several
persons were Frustrated by lightning, but
none killed, fortunately. Two slaves
were killed in the neighborhood Of Libcr-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

Did any Of our readers eyer see a kiss
on paper-the sweet labial in typel VIII
lis Gaylord Clark attempted to body forth
Ike thing geographically, and the follow
ing is the result: "Whcn two pairs Of
afectionate lips are placed together, TO the
intent, of oscillation, the noise is something
like the ensuing-epe st'weep ste'e!-and
then the sound tapers off 50 softly and 50
musical, that no letters can do it justice"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

INSTRUMENTATION is a decided
change in the tone ofihe Wing press Of this
State. All the prominent journals Of Bos-
ton, ;cludng the Atlas, are now quiet in
,,o;, opposition to the Compromise. There
arc seyera, iourna,,s Of less note through
III STATE which Ill hoiil.. to the ultra doc
trines ofthe abolitioniists, and dcnouncc the
Compromise. The Boston Be. has n '','ii-
mated Mr.. Webster as candidate to- the
Presidency, which isacquiesced in byncar,
ly all the Wing papers of the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

Convenf70n-Wedncsday.
The relormers Of our State Constitution
as the members Of the Convention Aaitcr-
ingly call themselvcs.proceeded yesterday,
after fashion, 10 what the Journal viii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09
VERA lNcoGNfTA.
No;se,css yyheels.-A Nrw Isvryrt

NOiseless VVheeis.-A NEw ISvExrioS.
In this instance the invention consists in
the application Of solid band Of vulcan
lied india rubber over the iron tire of the
wheel. The india rubber is held in its
place b. the tire having raised rim on
both sides, and by its own elasticity. The
band Of an ordinary carriage wheel is a
bout an inch to an inch and a halfin thick
ness. and, unless on close inspection, no
difference from the common iron-shoc,
wheel is percepible. We have driven
some distance in carriage with the wheels
so shod, and We're struck, not only with
its noiselessness, but at the perfect smooth
ness OF lie iHct.on--;he wheels being, IN
feet. spring, and, by their elasticity, CIV
ing higher draught than with the mon
tire we have seca one set of wheels
which base been driven 1900 miles; they
have here and there atrihing cut, but show
no appearance of being worn out, and
seem lite cana,,'e of another three or four
thousand. An iron tire is generally worn
out in 5000 miles, So that the india rub
Der tire has so far proved itself the
more lasting. II is certainly great ad-
diiion to the luxury of a carriage 10 have
1t run without jar or noise; and it would
be a universal comfort to have the streets
ofci'irs withon. the presen, mcessant rat
tic of carriages, omnibuses, &c.-Scieati-
.fc Amerieaa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09


A California honcss, OF large size, meas
uring some or 9 feet in length, (says the
California Standard, has been captured
on Braanams Branch, near Nico,aus.-
The residents Whereabouts had suffered
fiom the depreda,ions of some wild bees,
or their mules, hogs, and calves They
therefore placed calf as bait near the
path usually taken by the beast, and Sc,
thcui q ses to watch. The lion made his
appearance. seized the calf, and was car
rying it of, when the ambush rose and
pursued him, land lie in alarm dropped his
prey and escaped. They then dug a phi
and placed tie calf as bait beyond it. but
il was the noness and not the hon which
next msde its appearance and was captur
ed. They had prepared another pit in the
hope ofcatching her consor'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

The TELEGRAPH.-Rev. J. Ilefpont,
writing upon the Telegraph, concludes
hero clicftan lsving down his pen,
Closes ii. eyes in Washington at ten:
The Il hiring courier leaps along the line
And i 81. Louis tells the tale at nine.
IIaltiag a thousand miles whence he departed,
Ana getting there an hour before he started
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09
Convention.

MONDAY, June 2.
The Convention met pursuantto djourn-
ment, and, on motion, resolved itself into
Committee Of the Whole, (Mr. Watts OF
Norfolk county in the Chair Oh the report
,f Tho Ccr,,rif,a, an, Tho
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

Eesofred l. That the House of Dele
gates shall consist of one hundred and ff-
~ members, seventy-fve of which shall
be apporioned on the suffrage basis and
seventy-fve on taxes. exclusive of taxes
on licenses. law process and the capita
ton tax on free negroes.
| Rcsolred 2. The Senate shall consist
offifiy members. and representation there
in shall be based upon the qualified voters
of the State.
Resolred3. Tha, all laws may origin
ate in either house and be amended, or
rejected in the other
Resolred A. The Legislature shall, in
the year 1862, and in every tenth year
thereafter, re-apportioD representation IN
each house upon the principles stated IN
the LIST and 2dresoluiions.
Resolred S. No Convention to alter or
amend this constitution shall be held, un-
less in pursuance of a law passed by a
vote Of three-ffths Of all the members e.
lected to each house of the Legislature,
and upon the final passage of such law,
the yeas and nays shall be entered upon
| the Journal Of each house.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09

70 We are assured that no apology
will be required of us for the failure of the
usual variety to-day,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
TO WHEAT GROWERS OF CEN
TRAL. IOWA.


vTyhe subscribers are on hand with Blank Or
L ders for MsCormick,s Patent Virginia Reap
ers for the harvest of 1851, and ready to supply
The wants Of all in that line In offering the above
Reaper 10 the public, we have onls to odd that
We do not have TO resort to hired putfs nor bof-
rowed certificates to recommend II, as is the case
with many other Harvesting Machines, but mere
IL otter il on its own merits: knowing that from
the general satisfaction given wherever they have
been introduced, they will eventually snpcrcedc
all Others Of the kind, (Which are In fact but i'm
perfect limitations OF the genuine Mccormick
Rearer.) Some have even veRtuFed so far as I'M
iia,lng; that the original fa!eniee has seen iii to
appeal 10 the strong arm OF The law to protect his
own rights, and at the same time secure TO The
farmer Machine every way worthy OF their con-
iidence. Among those against whom legal pro-
ceedings have been Instituted are the firm OF Sey-
moar & Morgan OF N. Y, who notwithstanding
ihe wfi,s Of Injunction prohibiting their making,
selling OF useing their Machines in any way, are
still endeavoring by getting great way from
home and uselng all unwarraniable amount OF
gas TO effect what they cannot accomplish where
they are better known; namely, sale for their
Machines. For further particulars on this sub
iect see McCormiek's large handblls, which in
stead of being filled with certificates and recon-
menda,ions with fictitious names attached, con-
tain !acts equally interesting and important to
Farmers that wish to consult their own interests.
Enquire for blank orders at all Of the principal
places throughout The country.
A. J. HYDE. Pleasant Valley, Scott CO.
c. c. ALNOaD, Long Grove, :
Anril IL 1851 .lreflts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
Is o.ArEN YuyND.Y,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

TIME proprietors OF the above establishment
i would call the attention Of MillWrighss and
Miil-owners, with others that may want Ma
chnery 10 the fact that they ready to contract
for the various kinds of work to be manufactured
at their establishment, viz:
Mill Gearing for flour and Saw Mills. Hoist
ing and lighter screws; Reaction Water Wheels
OF different kinds. Horse powers, Threshers and
Separators. Tanning Mill, Corn Shelter, Flow
and Cultyator Castings. Wagon hubs, Arms
and boxes. Crates for windows, parements and
parlors. Fronts for Store and Ware houses, col
nmns plain or futed square or round. Boat and
Will Engines, large or small, horizontal or up
right. slide or lever cutoff. Blacksmithing and
finishing and in fact every thing ordered in our
line, of Iron, Brass, Composition or Rabbit metal.
Our patterns will be all new and Millwrights
ordering machinery can have it made in the la,es.
and best style.
We 10 not intend to be surpassed br any esab-
lishmens for neatness Of proportion or strength
and durability. Care and experience will be ex-
ercised in selecting. mixing and smelling OF met
ais 10 make it satisfactory to the purchaser and
creditabfe 10 the manufacturer.
LIE CLAIRE, DAVENPORT & CO.
Davenport. March 2Tth, 1851. 2o-ly
N. q. We have good second hand lever En-
CINE for sale al bargain. large enough to propel
a small boat or run OF burrs. L., ID. s. co.
1The Dubuque Tribune, Iowa City Repor-
ter and ST Paul Pioneer will copy TO the amount
of % and send bills to this office; send paper con-
tanning advertisement to advertisers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
A CITY INCIDENT.
a)h! God. tina. tread should be 50

''Dh! God. that tread should be SO dear,
And fesh and blood so chesp"'- Hood.
We could not refrain from quoting these
lines, few evenings since, as we witness
ed poor woman who had just returned
rom clothing store whittier she had been
10 carry her bundle Of pantaloons. |, was
Saturday evening, and she was too late to
get her pay. The clerk had gone, and
carried away the key Of the safe. There
was no money. They gave her ticket
for her due, and said ''good EVENING"
But lend me dollar on ,his,'' said she,
"lhsve nothing to buy bread for my children
to-morrow!s "IIow many children have
Fon2" asked the s.bosa.n "Fise, and the
eldest is but nine years old, and can earn
nothing. Poor people have no business
70 multiply so fast" was the heartless re-
|ply. "Here is haifa dollar! come on Mon.
lay morning mud pay me-" The womap
departed weeping as though her very fssh
would dissolve In tears. and tina, hearlless,
wealthy scoundrel turned away with q
coarse laugh, and lingied bis we'll filled
purse as though lie had achieved .seapitaE
Joke" As we wended our way after tile
unhappy woman, we actually forgot that
that same iraiiic-besatted, vile, selfish, son
If a damnably false system Of commerce
was flesh and blood, and human being.
Boston Investigator.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
A SNAKE. STORY.

Carver. ia his travels, relates an 10
Esance of DEBILITY in snake, which, II true,
urpasses any story 81 the kind we yet
have seem
AN Indian belonging 10 the Menomo-
n;es. having taken rattiesnake. found
cans 10 tame ii; and when he had done
IL treated il IS deity, calling il bis great
klher, and carrying j, with him IN box
vhereyer be went. This he had done Tor
.veral summers, when Mons. Pinnisance
accidentally met with him At the carrying
pl.ce, just as be was setting off for win
iers hunt. . The French gentleman was
surprised one day to see the Indian place
tbs box which contained his god on the
sround, and opening The door, give him his
lbssty; telling him, while he did il, to be
sure and return BY the time he himself
sbcuM come back. which was to be in the
mouth Of May following. As this was but
October, Monsieur told the Indian, whose
simplicity astonished him. that he fancled
u might wait long enough, when May ar
rissd, for the arrival Of his great father
The Indian was 50 confident OF bis crea-
tunes obedience, tha, he offered 10 lay the
Freachrnan wager Of two gallons Of rum.
thst 1t the time appointed he would come
and crawl into bis box. This was agreed
90, and the second week in Nav following
fixed for the determination Of the wager.
Al that period they both met there again,
when the Indian set down his box. and
called Tor his grea, father. The snake
beard him not; and the time being now ex-
PRED, be acknowledged that he bad lost
However. withoa, seeming to be disconr-
sesd, be offered to double the bet, if bis
father came not within two days more.
This was further agreed on; when, behold,
on the second day, shout one O'Clock the
snake arrived, and oil bis own accord crawl
I'd into The box. which was placed ready
for him. The French seatleman vouched
for the truth Of this story, and from the ac-
counts have often received Of the dpeiIity
Of those creatures, see no reason TO doab,
its vcraci.y."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
B. SANFORD,
DRUGGIST AND GROCER:

a 4 the Old Stand on Front street, Davenport,
IL Iowa; has laid in full assortment OF Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries, Fruits, Spices,
Oils, Paints, &c, for the season, comprising u.
mos. every article in the line. Among which
are the following, viz
All Or. Javne's Medicine, Hungarian Balsan,,
Wistar,s balsam wild Cherry, Pain Extractor,
Townsend's sarsaparlln, Emcrson's pills,
Indian vegetable tonic, Lnaments OF all kinds,
Motlat's Phunix bitters, Jaynes, Moflnts,
Braggs. Brandrelhs, Wrgh,s, Smiths; Peters,
Lees, Forters and Clevelands pills;
Hayes Linament for piles,
l'pham's pile Electuary:
Black and Cayenne pepper, Ailspice, Cloves,
Mace, Nutmegs, Clnnamon, Race,
w. |. ard Ground Ginger, saleratus, sal soda,
Alum, Copperas, salt petre, Chalk,
Pitch and Rosin, dried apples and peaches,
Raisins, Figs, pranes, Currants, Iamsrlnds,
Citron and dates, Imperial, gun powder,
Young Hyson and black Tear,
Goldfish, Mackerel, smoked herring,
Tobacco, segars, snuff, and pipes, al. kinds:
Liverpool blown, ground alum, Turks Island
and table salts, paints. oils, tufPentne safn'sii,
cs, brushes gass, putty, nails, cordage, lines anu
sack,ng Irvine; gunpowder, shot, lead and per-
cnsslon Caps, indigo, Nader, logwood, rustic,
red wood, annatta. &c.
Cocoa and Chocolate, Old Java,
Rio aud Havana Coffee, Rice, Tapioca,
Pearl sage, arrow root, pearl barley.
vermicella, soda, butter and sweet crackers,
Loaf. powdered, crushed. clarified and
N. o. sugars, Golden and N. q. syrups,
S. ri. and N. o. Molasses,
Old 0tard and Ssgnctte brandy, port,
Madeira, sweet Malaga and Ciaret Wines,
Holland and Baltimore Gin, Jamaica Rum,
and Cd Monongahea whiskey, for Medical
purposes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
NEW STORE,
AND
rHEAD - ANnE.
OprosITa THE ErNA Mmg.s.

GPFQSITE THE H<iNA nlllstsS,
TIME subscriber has received IN addition 10
Il his stock OF Goods, lot Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, drawers DC.
Also broad Cloths, Cassimers, saiinetts, tweeds,
leans and linseys, ilanaols, Aipaceas, Caledonia,
Abysina, WOODEN and worsted goods, prints and
Msrrimnc Calicoes, assorted styles and figures,
brown and blcachad sAeetng and shirting, Pitts
burgh cotton warp, carpet chain, batting, wad-
ding and wicking, buffalo robes, sole, kip, cali
and upper leather, Sligo Iron, sheet iron, steel
plough lays, nails and large cas-, kettles, wooden
buckets, tubs, churns, bowls &c.
GROCERIES Of all Kinds, l.. +, G. A. and
I. l, salt, window glass, croekery and glassware,
hair and leather covered travelling ,runks;a good
assortment Of ladies and gentlenen's gum over
shoes, shoes and boots OF all kinds, hardware,
paints. oils and dye sluils, dried fruit, wall pa
per, and live geese feathers, which will he sold
cheap for Cash. JAMES nj. BOWLING.
Davenport, March Goth, 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26

A Cow wITH HER FIEsT CALF-Thare
hso much common sense, so much true
philosophy in the following, that We feel il
% be our duty to commend il warmly q
favor:
1Mr. Russell Woodward, in the Memoirs
ofihe New York Board Of Agriculture, says:
fhave found that young cows the first year
that they give milk. msy be made to give
milk, with careful milking aud good keep
ing, almost any length ol time required
Bot # they are lett to dry up early in the
fall, they will be sure TO dry up their milk
each succeeding year, if they have cali
near the same season ofthe year aud moth
ing but extraordinary keeping will prevent
il, and ths. but short lime. have had
them dried OF their milk il August. and
could not by any means make them give
milk much beyond that time many succeed
ing year.
Il haYetwo cows now, that were MIXED
the first year that they had calves till near
the lime Of their calving again, and have
continued TO give milk as late ever since If
we milk ihem.' y
We have seen the efficacy Of the above
plan yeriiied.-American Farmer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
II. HARDWOOD

HAS Just received supply of coffee, sugar,
i l. New Orleans, Sugar House, and syrup mo-
lasses; young hyson, imperial, gunpowder. and
black teas; ground alum salt, fine dairy salt, in
small sacks; a superior article Of Western Re-
serve cream cheese dried applesand peaches; bar
soap, yariegated do, shoe backing, m ustard, can
dies, fine pulyz'd saieretus, in h. papers; mack
ere, rice, starch, pepper, alspice, nutmegs, raj
sins, currants, race and ground ginger, butter
crackers, an extra fine quality of soda crackers,
and also superior sugar crackers.
Scat latti, and other kinds of smoking and
chewing tobacco, regalia, puerto principe, iusto
SAM, cazadora, melee, half Spanish and Chee-
root cigars and cigarettes.
Oysters, HOLSTERS, and sardnes, flberts, pecans,
cream nuts, soft shelled almonds, English wal
nuts, and chesnuts.
Candies OF every kind and quality; Howes,
Storms, and Barrows superior cough candy.
ALSO:
keane's cod liver oil cough candy; green apples
OF various kinds; genuine sweet cider and cider
vinegar.
ALSO;
Chemical labor saving soap, from the manulac-
tory OF w. S. Lynch Il Co, St Louis.
ALSO:
choice article extra quality corn starch for
antilles, hotels, steamers, boarding houses, &C.,
prepared expressly for Pnddings, blanc mango,
pies, custards, &c.
ALSO:
Hecker's prepared farna, which is recommend
ed by large number of,he medical profession,
as the most valuable OF all the farinaceous arti
Giles, now in use, being much superior to arrow
root, Tapioca, sage, pearl barley, &c, for inva-
lids and children, and those weak bowels, or
Of feeble and delicate constitution.
ALSO:
Sloan's horse ointment, and condition powders.
ALSO:
DIR. Hoohand's very celebrated German bitters,
so highly recommend for the effcciua cure OF
liver complaint, jaundce, dyspepsia, &c, &C., all
of which | will sci! at reasonable prices tor cash.
Davenport, Nov. 81, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26

An UNPUBLISHED NERsE OF RURss.--A
Scotch paper, the Glasgow Citizen. SAYS
that when Burns was in Edinburgh, be
was introduced bv a friend to the studio Of
. well known painter, whom he found en-
gagged On representation ofJacob's Dream.
After infinitely examining the work, he
wrote the following verse on the back Of n
little sketch, which is still preserved in the
painters family:
Dear, I'll gle ye some advice,
You'll tax il no uncivil:
You should ma paint at angels MAR,
But try and paint the d.
To paint an angels kisile wark,
WI aud Mex there's less danger;
You'll easy draw weel Kent face;
But no sac weel stranger.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26

NEW ENGINE-Ihe New Orleans Cou-
rier has the following account Of new in
Veniion. "a steamboat 10 travel on land
or water would indeed be novelty:
A gentleman exhibited this morning ia
The Lyceum Hall, while the assembled
multitude waited TO lie organized into Con
sention-a model Of locomotive which
can be used for steamboat, 10 travel on
land or water-for ploughing or for any
sort Of riding or traveling-it can also be
used as fire engine or stree. sprinkler.
He said il would throw water 800 or 5000
feet high, according 10 the size Of The ma
chine constructed; and If one had been in
existence here at the time, the ST. Charles
fire could have been eXtngushed in five
seconds after the invention got upon the
ground. The inventor is one Of the keen
est. at the same time most gentIemanly
boxing chips in town; and we believe he
persuaded every body that his invention is
the greatest yet. The first engineers Of
the city have examined it, and pronounced
that he has overcome every obstacle in the
way Of travelling on land by steam. H
made the model move ahead, re,rogade.
turn round and round every way, with
grace and ease. II is, indeed, wonderful
10 henoid
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26
Ml w GOODS
GREAT BARGAINS!

WE have Just received direct from New York a
choice assortment of Ladies Dress and Fancy
Articles, such as Deiaines, Black Gros de Rhine
silk, P. Mantillas, Changeable dress Silk, Black,
Blue, Pink, and White Bonnet Satins, Ladies and
Misses Bonnets; New Style Of Lining iol do. do.
Bonnet Ribbands and Tabs do. do. do. Dress
and Mantilla Trimmings, Ladies' Dress Buttons
lin great VARIETY Parasos all prices, Belts Slides,
SILK and Linen Floss. Worried Collars, Blonde
Edging,s, Tarlton's, Steel Beads, Bag and Purse
Clasps, Worsied Patterns, Shell and Tuck Combs,
Florence Silks, fall colors Linen and Lisle Edg-
ing's-together with variety OF other articles,
all OF which will be closed out at pleasing prices.
McMANuS & SHEPHERD.
Darnnnnrf Anril 18th 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-26

PALEY.-This great man, whose mind
vas 90 remarkably expert, WAS PARTICULARS
clumsy 10 body. Fl was never good horse.
man" be used TO say Of himself, ''and when
J followed my father ON pony Of my own,
on my first journey 10 Cambridge, fell of
seven times; was lighter then Than | am
now, and my falls were not likely to be-
serious. Ny father, on hearing a thnmp.
would turn bis head bali aside, aud say.
Take care ofthy money, lsd.'"- -.Meadley's
Memoirs IF DR.. Paley.