davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
A SHORT SERMON.
"Man's a vapor,
Full of woes,
Cuts a caper,


And down he goes"
Genius has the power of condensink
mighty truths into small compass, as
is illustrated by the quotation at the
head of this article.
/. Mans vapor,
This shows that man is forever puffed
by vanity, that his mighty deeds and lof.
tiest sayings are but wind; that when he
talks, -'tis gas, when he wakes eloquent,
'tis fog; and when he becomes angry, 'tis
all smoke.
2. Full Of woes.
This is graphic description of the
condition of man. Witness: corns, tooth.
ache, gout, hypo, matrimony, and other
innumerable evils which flesh is heir
to.
8. Cuts caper.
This is another startling truth. Ev-
cry man cuts ceper-some wise and
some foolish. He does not cat his neigh.
bors' capers, but his own: and every one
is known by the caper he cuts. and we
are taught that his final happiness &C.
pends upon whether the caper he cuts be
good or evil. But be that as it may, his
end is solemnly and impressively shad-
owed forth in the concluding line
4. And down he goes.
TRurH.-There goes a virtuous and
honest man. Who cares? Nobody looks
at him, or cares fig how he dresses or
what he says.
Here passes a man of wealth. The
lady and all her children run to the win
dow. 'Where? 'Who?' How does he
dress?' He is a great object Of attrac.
ton.
How in the world did he make so
much?' He doesn't look as If he was
worth . penny
This is the way Of the world. Every
body gazes with admiration upon the rich
while they turn away from virtuous pow
erty.
Let man make ten thousand dollars
and he is a gentleman. every inch Of
him.
Be poor and honest and no one knows
you. Men and we.nen have heard of
such name as yours, and you may live
at their elbow, but they are not certain
about it.
Reader, have you not thousand times
acted thus yourself? If SO, pray stop
it.
"DuTcHMAs" AND "GERMAx."-These
words are often interche npeab bic. as if
they signified the same thing. dutch.
man." properly signifies native of Meth
erlands and Holland, of whom there are
but few in this country. German" 10
a name given to inhabitants of Austria,
Prussia, Wirtemburg, Saxony, and other
German States, and is the proper title
by v hich TO designate that large indus
trious. and frugal portion Of our populs.
ton commonly eslled Dutch"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
Number 26.

their appetites are gone, that they ara e.
maitated, that they have thirst for al
coholic drink, &c. Every person that ID
acquainted with those individuals knows
that they are not thus afflicted.
Go way from me Jim. Yours, &c.
Plymouth July 5th 1851.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.
Is pub lishtd Every Wednesday, by
JOHN q. HOWELL.
At Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.


IF paid In advance, (or within two months
after subscribing,) S1,5O.
If paid within six months, $500.
lfdelayed after that time, $3.50.
1FThe above terms will be strictly adhered
to-positirely.
TTown subscribers, who have their paper
left by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
in addition to the subscription price.
IfNo paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the option ofthe
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
|<H~ = ~ AH@kA ~ "A -
Plymouth, July 8, 1851.

A county girl eating cream cakes for
the first time, being asked how she liked
them, replied that they would have been
very good if they rae only done on the
inside.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
p O II II r Y .
For the Pilot.
why art thou away, Loves

Most Respectfully referred to the eonsidera
ton Of Beletti.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
REMOVAL.

The Subscriber has removed TO the Store for
merly occupied by Thos. j. Warren, ESQ, m,Iie.
diateIy oppuste the Masonic Hull, where he may
always be found ready and happy to see and ac-
commoda,e his friends and the pnblic, to any article
in the line of CHEAP SADDLERY and HAIR
NESS; having hand fresh and good supply.
am prepared to offer them on the most reasonable
and accommodating terms. ~
Saddles OF every quality and price,
Brides, Marlngales, Whips, Spurs,
Bride and Harm ss Bits, and
Trimmings of all styles and descriptions,
Collars, Brushes. Curry Combs.
Harness made to order and warranted Of the
very best style nd quality.
Wagon Harness and Bits, and Trace Chain
cheaper Than any one else in town. Together with
Valces and Carpet Bags, and all other articles
usually kept for sale III Saddiery and Harness
establishment
W- am thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore received. and beg that it may be con-
tinued and abundantly increased, as | am pre-
pared to execute all orders for work, IN my line,
with i s,ea.aess and GsPaieh and at prices which
cannot be objected TO as ! am willing TO lollow
the golden ruIe-"Lire, and lei Lire"
F. J. OAKS.
Jan'y. IL, 1851. s ~ #
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
10000 PAIRS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ITO BE HAD at the New Shoe Store. and will
i be sold lower than any ever before offered
in this market-l'aying paid the cash for eve ar
ticle, and selected from the best and largest man.
fuaclurers in the United States, we flaler our.
selves that no one can fail to be pleased in quan-
tiiy, qualify and price, The stock consists in part,
IA follows &C.,"
Mems fine Calf stitched Boots
- " :. Pump Boots
/" Waterproof do cork 'oles
" 80 do stitched aud quilted rsles
200 pairs fine Calf sewed Boots, from 81 50 10 Sc 90
Men. fine Calf .ewed Bootes s. to - 90
:. 't :. aid { 10th Congress Boots So To "a so
=. Jersey Tie', So to SO 50 .r
Kip PssEsd B: ''Fs' 7se s. 70 @ q e. 90 @
Youths KiP ptgsed Boo,ee,. see s to !, 75s g ~
MP Ladies' Depas,Msst.s
Fine silk ,; Gaitsn, black 4 and e0lsEsd IS.
'a:!'"s welt. and black
:. Half Caters wells and bssS
Welt Ties wisss5, rS1sa; Rfyps 3p. sna s4 .s. a
p,.,, Jenny Lind B00':ss' Kid and md a0r0s''
~ ID and EnameIed EIeelsiorr
Kid and Morocco Jenny Lind Buskins .l
Taylar Ties, Pump
Fine Kid Slippers. with Roscttes <'7-
Fine Morocco Slippers and Tics
Fine Ties and Buskins, Welts
Fine Morocco do do
Kid eIlra wide Slips md Ties
Goat Brskins and Ties, Welts - --rr.r
Goat Boots {-- .z.. .4.,.-...-.
Misses black and colored Gaiters
blue and light coiored Half Gators
black, blue and brouze Bootees ssis s a
/" black and colored Slippers -.
Goat Bootees sewed and pegged, for School Shoes
Chililren's Shoes and Bools, assorted
Together with great variety Of Genemens, Ladies
| and Children's Shors, TOD numerous to mention
| --AI.sO--- ~ - s-E-' p.
| Fine TRAVELLING TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS
| vALICES, HATS and CAPS. All Of which will posi-
lively be sold lower tl,an the lowest for cash =
STORE Of
Sept %. = 's5'1' ''fi1E. 'stgssst' y
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURTEOUS

DARLINGTON COURTHOUSE.
THE above House having been purchased and
L fitted up anew by JOHN DorEN, is again OPEN
ed for the accommodation of the Public. Strict
attention to the wants and comforts of guests
will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit
the patronage of all who may favor the establish
r:ent with visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will be found upon the table.
Comfortable roolns, for families or individuals,
are prepared. s.,
The Stables will be attended BY careful and
attentive hoslers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number Of horses and mules can be tept in the
stables and lnts expressly prepared foriheu,.
Nov. l, 1850. 80 II -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Just Received,
NEW STORE.

FEyIIE subscriber would inform his friends and
/ The public generally. that he. has opened an
extensive stock Of GROCERIES, at the stand
formerly occupied by Joseph w. Dolly, oae door
south OF CampbeI's Bakery, and opposite Fl. Le-
Wy & Son, where may be found all articles usu-
ally kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part
of the following: p. -
Fulton Market Beef
No. and 2 Mackarel in kits, for family use;
Rio and Java Coilees; crushed and Brown Sugars;
New Orleans Molasscs, (new crcp) butter, wine
and soda crackers; cheese, buckwheat, raisins,
currants, almonds, English mustard, 6lberts, Pc.
can nuts assorted pickles and preserves.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Head Quarters.
22d REGIMENT S. c. ~. !
Camden, S. c., March, 1850. !

URUEK NO.-
TN pursuance Of an order from Brigadier Gener,;
Il : al Chandler, the Commissioned Officers and
Scrgean,s Of the 22d Regiment South Ca,oina
Militia. will assemble at Camden on Monday the
10Th OF May, and encamp full FIVE days, commence
Ing on Monday at IL o'clock, NJ.
The It. Colonel and Major are charged with the
extension of this order, and the complete organiza-
tion of their respective commands at as early date
as practicable, and to make to the Colonel of the
Regiment before the lsi Of Nay, full return of
the commissioned officers of their respective Bat.
talions, with the date of SAID commissions
..a By Order of Col. TAYLOR,
81. J. WARREN, Adutant
March Is, 1850. s22 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Notice to Guardians, &c.

GUARDIANS, Trustees and others accounta-
" ole TO this Office, are hereby required to file
their Annual Returns during the present month or
early in April. Tbose who have not complied
with this requision by the 18th April, may expec
10 be served with Rules.
VIM. NJ. SHANNON. C. E.Kp.
Commissioners Office, March 9Th, 1851. l9 IT,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Notice.

Yt1E Subscribers have this day formed Co
Il partnership under the name and firm OF Moi.
fat q Moore, Tor the purpose Of carrying on the
General Auctioneering business. A share of nat.
ronage is solicited. K. s. MOFFAT
WIN. c. MOORE.
Jan. Let, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08

A few doz. old Port WiGe, Heidsick best Cham
payne, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, TO-.
get,cr large s,ock Of Baggihg. Rope and Twine,
all of which he offers low Tor cash
JAN /. s. E. CAPERS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Segars and LIQUORS.

SEGARS, Of favorite brands; Brandy; (lsn5)
- second quality Brandy; Champagnoand 9TH
er Wines. Porter and ale; choice old Port Wine,
Mlar's old Rye Whiskey; old Mong. Whiskey;
New England Rum. For sale by
Nov. Is. II. LEVY g. SON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08

LUMBER. ~
TFlE subscribers having commenced operations,
l. with their Steam Saw Milh are prepared to-
furnish Lumber to their friends and The public, at
unusually low rates for cash
D-No Lumber will be delivered without an or.
der, except where abilr has been previously given
JNO. LOVE, S'R.
Oct. ll-S2wtf JAS. J. LOVE-
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
NEW STORE,

NEW STORE. -.9,,
TTlHE subscriber is now opening large assert
i ment of Groceries and Staple Goods,
in The Stare lately occupiedby William J. Gerald
(south of the Bank of Camden0 which he will
dispose ofat Charleston prices for cash. = -,
Those wishing to purchase would do well to
call and examine the stock, consisting in part, Of
the following, viz. 81 -.- ,.,r,;s. -. -,
Loaf Crushed Ground and Granulated Sugars
Crox, Porto Rico und New Orleans do
Nv Orleans, Musc0yu.o and Cuba, ,Aolasses
Java Laguira and Rio Cofise =, ,.s....s-...
Gunpo~der, Young Hyson and Black Teas
Sperm. Adamantine and Talow Caadles ,,...a
No. 2anti MacknTel, In Barrels, Halt eld Qartsn
Wine, Soda and Butter biscuits and Cheese 4,
Soap and Starch, assorted
Pepper, Spice, Ginger Nutrnega. Mace and Cls,ss
Powder, Shot and Lead g rts ~, .g,.,-e. -rs -
Hardware. Cutlery, Nails and Casnns.
Paints, Lnseed Oil, Sperm Oil and %n. wsl.
@ -.. @ '17 - sr- ----ALs0---- Fss % -. ,sra.a
Bleached and unbieached shis.ings and Shsetipg
Blankets Bed Ticks, Apron Checks nnd Oznabargs
Together with large assortment Of s'
Bagging, Rope and Twine.
J. w. BRADLEY.
CamLen. s. C. Sept. %. ..n.-t.
erCa>h paid for Cotton and other Produce.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
NEW I1fpuRTAYI()NS.

NEW ImEHkJAElON
1,tiE s,,sa,;on | = p,sn,srs and e:on1isv S,.,.
chants = naIi,cuIsrjS resoSuessd 10 The q !.
,ngen,e"ts now made at -.
a"s 'is : . -. .....s,,s Ts,,,, IL = &c
:. '.-2s..-s s.lcros sihA IN. :. g - -
No. 25S and 2o5 King Street. chariestoss tor IN m
suring regular and constant supply OF etl me sa-
reties Of the ptsssstssason; bon Rom .. me Eng
lIsh and French Markets., and wnich,t joined 10
detarm,na.on % submit .s every .nng a ses asesy
ments to purchasers than this market has before
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Bounty Land to Soldiers.

By "a late act of Congress. Bounty and ia
granted tc the Officers and Soldiers OF the war OF
1912. and Of the various Indian wars since lT9O
In case of the death Of the Soldier, 10 their WI
dows and minor children.
The undersigned being permanently located at
the city Of Washington, and possessing thor
ough and familiar acquaintance with the require
m.nis of the Government Officers, is prepared TO
attend to procuring Bounty Land War; ,nts with
out jeopardy delay, and at but little expense to
claimants.
Land Warrants located on the hest Western
Lands, and the Land sold, il i -de:;sed. on the most
advantageous terms.
Claims for Invalid, Revolutionary and Navy
Pensions. Back pay, Lost Horses, and every other
description of claims against the General Govern
ment adjusted with promptness and despatch.
Persons desiring information OF friends who arc
or have been in the Army or Navy, will forward
10 HIM all the particulars known OF their service,
together with fee of one dollar, and their en-
guiries will be replied to by return mail.
Address, tpost paidO
CIIAS. C. TUCKER,
Washington City, d. G..
HAVING formed Copartnership with Mr..
i l. TUCKER for the collection of claims, shall
be happy to attend to any business committed 10
our care. 1t is also well to remember, that all
who have claims, had better collect them before
we secede. Office in the Court House.
G. A. Prize.
Camden, S. c., March 4, 1851. lS If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Executors Notice..

ExecutOr>s Notice.
4 IL those who we're indebted to the late James
II r. McKain, at the time of his deafh, are hereby
called upon to come forward and make settlement.
And those having claims against his estate will
please hand them in, properly attestcd,
= JOHN ROSSER, Exc'r.
Sept 6, 1850,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
NEW FALL GOODS.

M. DRUCKER e. co. .. 81, -, = : - -
ARE now just opening their large and new aup,.
Il ply of seasonabie Goods, consistingin'psn OF
oihs. cassimeres, ssttines, yestings, iineis
Plain and figured alpaca, mouselip de LANES,
Ginghams, witt, other goods fur Ladies Dresses
7is-9 .----ALsO---. Has q sss'- -
A a splendd variety Of alicoes. and the very best
and cheapest bleacbed and brown Muslin ..,
to he found in the Town .,.-.-f
The above Goods have been selected with The
greatest care, and will be sold as always, at the
very lowest prices. oct. ~.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
Notice.

RAYED from The subscriber some time last
February, a BAY MARE (indian Pony). dark
and tail very heavy, with white spots on her
Y side aud flank, about sevenyears old, and
eve one or two white feet, any further marks
ot now remembered. got her of Mr. James
irson of Ling TowH, Fairfield, last January,
she may be trying To make her way back.
/ pay a liberal reward Ia any person who will
liver her TO me at my residence, six miles south
Lancaster C. H, s. C., or Information gven,so
An recover her. ELI g. BISHOP.
April ID, 1851. 27 tt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
LIST OF f,ETTERS,

Remaining in Post .Ofice, at Camden, $. c.
Anil Isf: 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-08
New Arrival.

New Arrival.
TIME Subscriber has just received
i 25 Barrels Baltimore Flour,
- Hhds. Bacon Sides,
= Hrds. Sugar,
200 Sacks Salt. -t .. 1-' ~
- Bbls. New Orleans Molasses,
l Cask Sugar Cured Hams,
A Few Sacks Rio Coffee,
Mararibo DO.
500 Lbs Best Leaf Lard, p.
Adamantine and Talow Candies,
Rice, Cheese-No.1 l Mackerel, 90
7f - Bbs. Crashed Sugar ',' ''--
3 .-+ '@ ALSO, '5s > is7s -s.1- q,
10000 Segars, such as pressed "Rio Hondo,' y
"Esculapen" Rencurrell' "Communes," and
~ "Vir'' zf-sygsr,sS2,. 10
-.... TOBACCO. -. 4a
Mrs. MIller's Fine Cut,
Myers Best, l3 ,s:
- " lson's Honey Dew, .
Witcher's Superfns &c. ...
With great many articles cheap for cash, by
"-f WIN. G.. MOORE.
FcbIT - - ,.'.7.~$ -fl2sr".-- rE If
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

Ihe efforts Of scientific men have at last been
successful adopting steam power 10 towing boats
on Canals. small steam boat called the ssVir-
gima.'' was few days ago lying at the wharfs of
New York, with three heavy barges beside her,
which she had towed from Norfolk, Va, UP thro,
the Alexandria Canal, the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, up the Delaware river, and through
the Delaware and Rartan Canal to New York. a
distance Of nearly five hundred miles. The boat
intended to continue her voyage to Albany. She
is small boat of about one hundred tons, and the
only thing that differ from ordinary boats is the
peculiar shape of her buckets, and the addition of
float back Of the wheel. The wheels are bent
so as to form the segment of circle and they en-
ter and leave the water without creating the great
motion caused by ordinary paddles. The agita-
ton of the waters is prevented by the float that
follows the wheel. The boat is built after the
plan patented by G. Parker of Massachusetts, and
is owned by Dennis & Co., of Boston.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03
Law Intelligence.

We like to keep our readers informed of all
that is going on sin the Courts" where in spite
d the rains and the hot weather. parties litigant
manage to keep up a little healthy excitement.
The case Of The City Of Burlington Is. Harri-
sos &nU, after five jury trials was finally decid-
ed on Wednesday, before Esq. Harris, by a ver
dict and Judgment in favor of the defendment for
Gty cents and costs. The suit was commenced
before Esquire Gray, and after two trials, in
which the jury disagreed, it was removed by
change Of venue to Esquire Harris, where after
two more hung juries, the defendant succeeded, on
the fifth trial.
The amount in controversy was tuo dollars due
the city for wharfage. The defendant tsndered
City Scrip to the amount of 81 80, but the city
required that it should be paid in eash. Hence
the controversy, in which thus far the city has
been beaten. AS the decision is Of some impor-
tance, we presume the case will be taken by APP
peal to the District Court, to have the question
settled.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03
The Peoria Republican very Justly remark

"Advance, OF cash payments, is the very life
OF the Newspaper; it is this fact alone that ena-
bles Eastern publishers to print larger and better
papers than we of the West have done; and if
Western readers practiced the rule which they
are invariably guided by when subscribing for an
eastern or foreign publication-pay for HOME PA
PERs in adyance-there would be an end at once
to the heretofore generally prevalent complaints
of small papers in the West"
We take occasion to recommend the observ-
ance of this rule to all persons who take a news
paper; and as we have just commenced the busi-
ness of publishers ourselves, our friends will not
suppose that more than reasonable share of this
advice is intended for the Subscribers to the
"Hawk-Eye."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

| explained, and comprehended for the teacher,
animated by the holiest feelings, possessed the
right spirit for her pious task, and her pupil was
only too eager. And now she was initiated in
| the first sacred, vital truths of religion, which
fell on her young heart like the dew from heaven,
opening its latent sympathies, and converting
| what had been n sealed spnng-a dry and sterile
desert-lnto source Of goodness, purity and
| virtue.
Mrs Grantley did not fail to follow up at other
times, the effort produced on this occasion. Sur
prised at Millicents fine capaci.y. won bv her
gratitude, and charmed by her docile and capt.
waiting nature, which seemed to draw life and ioy
from her very looks, she spent a certain portion
of every day in teaching her to read and write.--
The same success crowned her labors and NO lcnr
time elapsed before Millicent, surmountlng each
intervening impediment, could master chapter
in the bible
Meanwhile, an event occurred of more mme-
diate significance, bearing in an equal degree ON
her religious welfare. In the village church
where she had now for several weeks attended
service, hearing the name of God pronunced, not
in profane curses and oaths. but in supplication
and thanksgiving-on a Sunday afternoon. in the
presence of a congregation of wondering rustics,
and under the eye of her kind and beneficlent
mistress, Millicent received the sacred rite of
baptism. With what reverence she heard the
solemn exhortations of the church, read bv the
impressive voice of the vicar how her heart
echoed the inspired words of the psalm how
meek and trembngly her spirit bowed, her heart
opened. in mute but ardent alteration, before the
dread footstool of her Maker.
Sunbeams poured through the great window Of
the venerable old church, in a stream of chasten-
ed glory TO the font, like halo from heaven
and the face of the young girl, momentarily up
turned, with piety and innocence Frightening ey-
cry feature---her superb form, and attitude of de-
votion-seemed, in that light and place, the ac-
tual impersonation of Faith. And now there was
breathless silence; the consecrated water moist
ened her forehead and the minister, in a deep,
solemn voice, uttered those mystic and soul-thrI-
ling words:
'sI SIGN you WITH THE SIGN or THE CRossr
Gro BE CoSTINUEp.)
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

The New PArRIARcH.-We inadvertently
omitted to state the fact, yesterday, that by the
withdrawal of Mr. Edwards from the corps edto-
nal, the editor of the Telegraph becomes. by Sc
niority, the Patriarch ofthe Iord Press.
Now, children, all Of yon. Just behave your
selvesyoxr venerable progcnitor is looking at you.
r Daily Telegraph, June 25th.
Our friend may congratulate himself on becom-
ing the head Of so large and respectable family,
though we do not know but what his remarks in
volve Sinking up" of ideas, somewhat similar
10 that of the Hibernian gentleman; who observed
that to have no children was a great misfortune,
but he thought he had remarked it was hereditary
in some families
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

NOBLE DEED.-The citizens of Lynchburs.
Va, have raised eight thousand dollars to form a
permanent fund to rear and educate the children
of A. w. c. TERRY, decd, late editor of the
"Lynchburg virginian." The sum was raised in
few hours on the day of the funeral of the ia
ther; and it was confidently expected the amount
would be increased to ten thousand Such Incl
dents are honorable to humanity aud speak loud
y in praise of the noble generosity of the people
of Lynchburg and the Old Dominion