davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
THE TIDEWATER CONNECTION.

THE TIDEWATER CONNECTION.
A writer in the Norfolk Beacon, over the
signature of "Viator," speaking of the Tide
Water connection in this city, says
ssThe unchsri able have said that the delay in com
plotting the work. will give Richmond the monop oiy
Of the present wheat CROP and keep the upper Jael
in bondage until Richmond millers can fleece the
farmer who would otherwise have choice OF the
ksts of the world"
To which the Enquirer Of yesterday pro-
perly rejoins:
delay to such motive. No other persons, with q
knowledge Of facts and the high character of the Of
fcsr, Of the jaime. River and kanswha Company,
Company have delayed the work to please the Rich
rnond milers and the draymen 10 too absurd and ri.
dicu Gus to be believed by any charitable person."
The causes of the delay have been SO re-
peatedly and explicitly explained that none
but those who do not wish to understand, can
fail to be satisfied. Let aviator" ask the re-
spected Senator and Delegate from Norfolk
city, if that connection could have been COM
pleted at ell for two years but for the appro-
priation which was obtained for it at the heel
of the last legislative session and then in
quire whether the representatives of Rich.
mond did not lead the way in obtaining that
appropriation. Ifthere had been a desire in
Richmond to delay the completion of that
work, it might have been safely gratified at
crisis when the slightest lukewarmness on
thepsrt of Richmond representatives would
have endangered the appropriation. The
utmost energy and interest were also mani.
Tested on that account by the officers of the
James River and Kanawha Company as they
have been ever since, for the completion of
that work. The sickness and mortality
among the workmen, as has been repeatedly
shown. have caused the delay, and even the
enemies of Richmond who have certainly
not been ignorant of the fact that cholera has
been here this summer, ought to be satisfied
with this explanatiop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

An OLD RoGUE.-Edward Lee, black
graduate of the college of fine arts, in which Col
Morgan is distinguished professor found himself
before the Mayor yesterday. under the serious and
imposing charge of having stolen q coat and pair
ofpantaloons from Frederick Peters, on the night
OF the 18th inst Peters is employed on the canal
boat 90 Venture and states that his clothes were
hanging in the cabin when he last saw them. The
prisoner had not been on the boat as he knew of.
but he was then wearing the identical pantaloons
that were stolen.
Ned, as usual with all rogues, protested his inno
cence declared that he had owned the pantaloons
three months, and that he purchased them of Mo.
SEES Pike but unfortunately Pike gave the lie to this
declaration when sworn and examined.
The examination was postponed until this morn
ing, when Ned no doubt will get new striped
suit If he is not put in the way for second term in
the round top college
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

TRADING ON Borrowed CAPITAL-Jas.
Banks, slave, in the service of G. z. Miles, was
arrested by Wa.chman Mccormick and Gagged, for
having in his possession a buggy-whip,
pair of fine spurs-and one pair of buckskin
gloves-supposed to be stolen. Jim told a very
crooked tale about the possession of the arti-
clos, and declared that he had purchased them of
colored man. whose name he did not know, for six
tytwo and half cents. Yesterday morning he was
brought before the Mayor, when Mr.. Miles appear
ed and recognised the articles having been taken
from his store. These facts satisfied the Court that
Jim had been trading on borrowed capital, and he
was therefore ordered thirty stripes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

SUDDEN DEArHs.-Two of the white Ia
borers employed on the dock died suddenly on last
Tuesday, one of them having been sick abour four
hours only. The Engineer on that work is salts.
fed, from what he has seen. that the free use of
poisoned liquor Is constantly killing that class OF
persons who use 1t most
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

az In THE RrNG"-E. Litchenstein and A.
Doll, two genteel looking lads apparently sixteen
years of age were arrested and Gagged last Tuesday
night, by officer Tyler, while engaged In fight in
Broad street, creating a noise and disturbance
After spending the night over the market, they ap-
peared before the Mayor, yesterday, to undergo an
examination, surrounded by crowd ofyoungsters
who had assembled to see the gallant pugilists put
the officer had made his statement, to which neither
of the prisoners objected, the Mayor gave them a
well timed lesson, and on their promising to re-
strain their temper in future and seek other places
than the public streets in which have their bat
ties, they permitted to return to their parents
to be dealt with by them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

WADSWORTH, TURNER & CO.,
Fourteenth Street,
A RE now in receipt of an unusually large
"A stock of staple and very rich fancy Fereiru ana
Domestic Fall and Winter DRY GOODS
City and Country Merchants will find it to their ad-
vautste TO- examine their general sssortment pur-
chased under the most favorable circumstances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

BoozY-Thomas Mitchell, a half crack
ed, drunken vagabond, was taken In tow on Tues.
day last by officer Pearce for disorderly conduct In
the street, and locked up for safe keeping. Yester
day morning he was called before the Mayor for
examination, and being unabls to give security fol-
his future good behavior, was committed to prison
where he viii have ample time to cool off and be
come q sober man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

ENREE PAPERS LOST have reason
Il to believe that had them when went to the
Show from Byrd street to Church HilD. My Papers
were in Tin Box Of small size. The finder will be
JAMES DICKSON
az Sl-1t* Free Man of Color
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
TITLES.

In nothinc Il this country more favorna
than In the number md variety Of fitles
which are within the reach Of its icitizens.- =
In casting off the aristocracy OF Great Bri-
tain, we relieved ourselves of Dukes, Mar
quises, Barcns, and knights, With the crea.
ton Of which ranks we had nothing to do.
and proceeded with laudable independence
to make our own titles Of honor rs we'll as
our own fortunes But lest these titles should
pave the way for an sristocracy Of our own,
they have been distributed with such liber-
ality and impartiality, that almost every CT
tizen is supplied with an Ornamental handle
tohis name. Few of as are so unfortunate
As not to be either General. Colonel. Captain.
Esquire, or Doctor. teither in Divinity or
Medicine.) By the way. the manner in which
Doctors in Divinity have been multiplied of
late, is truly alarming. We see that Pres
bytery in New York has taken the matter up
and is SO disguised with the lavish distribu-
ton of the title, that it favors the abolishing
of it altogether. "What Justice" said one
of the members, sis there in little college
in the woods picking out here and there a
clergyman from among his brethren, and un-
dertaking to say that he is more learned than
| the restq" Exactly! Wesecond that broth
er's motion. And unless the title of Doctor
in Divinity can be confined to divines OF
great, preeminent, overshadowing abilities
and requirements, it would be better to be-
stow it upon all, and designate every clergy
man as Doctor, just as well call every citizen
Colonel or Captain.
| But it don't require even ga college in the
woods to make Professor nowadays
The free and indiscriminate application of
this title to persons of various yocations,
which has become common of late is pleas
ing proof that our countrymen are opposed
| to monopolies in the Republic of Letters and
Science as well as everywhere else. Captain
| Dewey, the energetic mineralogist, called on
| US some time ago, and begged us, for Heav-
ems sake, to set the newspapers right, which
were calling him Professor Dewey. He said
he was no Professor, had no right to be so
| called, and was only an old sea captain, who
had retired from the salt water, and was graft
| flying his taste for mineral researches, by ex-
plorations in the mineralregions Of Virginia.
why, SIR" said he, Il met, not long ago.
the cook On board an old ship of mine, and
he was travelling through the country under
the sounding title of Professor" We are not
surprised at the Captains sensitiveness. Ev-
| erybody is Professor now, who processes
anything. The Enquirer informs us that not
long ago there was in this vicinage Profes-
sor of Corns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

EFT my premises last night, yellow
IL boy named HORACE. hereby warn any per-
FROM harborng the said slave their premises,
ss shall proceed ainst them to the extent Of tho
law, C. g. THOMPSON,
au SI-3t Our House.
I OST-On Sunday last, my FREE PA
IL PERS. They were wrapped in q piece of
Newspaper. i will pay reasonable reward to the
finder leaving them at Mr. Robert Christians fac
tory, lower end of Cary street
JOSEPH HALESTOCK
an SI-3t& Free man of color
EREE PAPERS LOST.-On Monday
L last, between Mr.. Sterling's Marshall street,
aud my house on Leigh street, l lost my Free Pa.
pers. The finder will be properly rewarded by leav-
ing them at the Dispatch Office.
au Sl-2t+ MARYCREW
EREE PAPERS LOST have reason
IL TO helieva that 1 had than xuha I xzsnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

T OST-Yesterday evening, between Mr.
IL David Bakers and my residence on Church
HilL POCKET BOOK containing 81 note, S. a
note, s two dola' -and-hsf gold piece, one dollar
gold piece With some small change not recolIected
dorsed BY D. BAH; payable four months after date
which became due LIST August; and one other Note,
drawn by s. Ball, payable to d. Bali, not endorsed
and other Notes and Due silIs.
A very liberal reward will be paid for the return OF
the pock book and contents at the Dspatch Office,
or with Messrs. Peasants, Courtney Bro.
an Sl-St i r. INDIVIDUALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

Tar RIcHMoxD BuiLDirG FusD CoArA-
NV will me 81 10 their room in the Law Buildings on
rRinAY Evenips. Sc pfember 1st, stS0elock.
The Board Of Directors will mast n the becrefa-
rvs ofi se the Same evening, ct g o'clock.
- s'.'s' B. B. MINOR,
au STA Secretary and Solicitor.
s. TRUsrEE.s SALE cosTfxuED.-Attentson
i, ,eau,,ted TO the sale Of Mr.. Boxe, THIS MORN
ma corner Of I'd and Broad street, when the House
Mid FIIRNITURE win be sold by order Of the
Tfu,tee. THoS w KEESEE, Auef.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
.N.EWs STOCK a' AND WINTER @0ON@.


 THE undersigned, having just received from Msrket,s with full and complete as sortmeni of Boots and Shoes, unsurpassed for beauty and fashion, selected with great care and attention in reference to the Fall and Winter trade. Among our large stock may be found every new style known torthe trade, many of which are magnificent inthe extreme, and, altogether new in county. Our stock is very large, styles beautiful, quality beyond dispute and we are bound to sell at all hazard. .s.5.
 We therefore inyite all, in this and the neighborng townsto give us call, assuring them, that they will find that whichthey have long sought for, to wit:--the height of fash- ion, beauty, and durability combined, in the article of Ladies, Gents, Misses, boys and Childrens Boots, Shoes, Caters, Oxford ties, Polkas, Jenny Linds, Monterey Cusk- man, ties, &c Sc:. At the Old Brick Slors first Door West of inc Court House. r,
 MEAFOY Ss TROWBRIDGE. iLitchfield, April 25, 1854,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
lAt thS Old BTicK,

$, ,-FSrse Doer Weyt ef tAs CsuFt- House-- MAY hs sfoana q new stock of Boots and MI shoes spring. fashions for IO6e We arc now prepared so oIier to the people of Litch6eld County altogether the best aad largest stock Of Boots and shoes that was ever bro1ght in this town. Our stock consists 0f every variety of style imaginable; t wenld be useIess and imposs s:ble to name the different styles 0l % laEge 0 stock as we have at this time--we therel0E0 Say to all. como and see ioryourselves. t6r eur ssock only need De seen to pFOee the truth Of what we say. Notapproving of the huuabuging system. we would here say, % lO pfices--shey shali be as low as ihe lowest.
 We would here in this hu nble manner tender oar heartfelt thanks 10 all for their past favots and most respectfully inSite them to give us . call before they make theis epring purchases.
 MEAFOY & TROWBRDGE
 litch6eld, May Huh. 1854. .ss,..e N.
 N.R We have [. few notes and accounts on hand of which we should be mOst happy to dis pose at cost. 9FA word so .he wise: &c. ~, .slaglal M. 6 T.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
SPRIN G GOODS. \ \
 tssg I'M a1 --------g " 4 5@gS s8 T. III. R6cIb bmrsgse ! assss Cilse0m and IlOaay.n .niadO Cl0lhlng
 EMpCR JIM sss,,ss, N,

4 Ifsp 6eers sDsse ef tRs Cosrs- Hours. sa < LUST opsnsd. . large nssortmant q Eaglish, &b French. German and American BroaaclOshs q ell hues, shades colors and qualities. N. as
 GAssfaEKEs, ENglieh and French black D0e- shin. together with the gteaiest vafiexy 0f faney Cassimeres ot new end tAshionAble ssyies: blaek and fancy satin and eilk VeslineA, MasseilIes and summer Vestines of every descfipiiun. which win be solA by sAe yard e made up tn cFdef to sail puschafefA in tho bess manner and wArfanfsA lo give entire eatisla acti6n or no sale. ss54s Esf7
 CKOTnIna. "A splendid stock Os the laiesi stvlea aud best manuiacsu4ed Cl0lhinR; and | vejll vel@ tuFs tc say superior in quality is any si0ck eser offered in ihisvillaGa, 1have made extra elIoFls this seasea 10 mnnuiacture euch clnahinw as the public demands from Micesf Arnadcl0eh dSN sa astA lrock Coass, blaek and fancy casainlesa Pants. satin aud silk Veets, down 10 the rood common eeFviceabIe tweed anclkas and a large assogtfsene cf Trimmings which will be sold choaper lor cssk than cen bs bought NisewheSe, w .s9,' N
 FU6RrsnlRa Goops- EsnAFhcing . lafne aDsoss. mont 0f ShiflS, Cpll1fs, Bos1ms. CSaSats, soasih sloriss. Isondan Fies, hleck hid and silk Gl6vss sAasiofgs esIk Hand Nefchiele RuttEaqnneieA sasI penAers, Tsnake. .Ralises CkfpeEnak UmbtellAl kc. Nenllonen lngnishiaa theIs elolA tA9 Navs theif Naflnenle Aa9de % . pixlo uls 10 ID snF paced ill fAHhIpn oF Wqfkmenship and Mayfaniet e dh ! you'd sng io mo Lsiepde GRd she public Rhnt ie is ny ei ta cell Ci0lhiug that will etv. pegipek sallHfaction 70 the wseFt.. Cutting dont at sl,cst gcslco. Spring snd sunineeE ksshieel
 Es'.skssId, C asssk s, rfsii. fsi K
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
New Spring Goods
JUST RECEIvEDAT THE
B EE HIVE s,p

(~soMPRISINGa . splendid uhsoEi1nsnt of Dress
 Gi Goods. Shawls. TEimmiugss kcs-amone which are Fancy nad Mourning French and American Muslin Del4aiIles plain and printed HefeEe Delnins09na Woil BaFeNaa A6s0fled col- oFs, black and coIoEgd Dseee BaFeeDs and Chally BareEee De6aizj and aPaEsiHn El0aia aasofsad eoiOEs, 4-4 printed Lawns and Muslin Rohss; French and AmeFicau ara mnd 9a Calico PFinas q complete assortment, md A~4 MouRning and Fancy Giughams; Bishop and Hieaoria Lawns and DEapeFy Musiins, Book and .eWiss Muslins, Nansook and Plaid do, White 5aok0noi, saFsanet and coloEed Gambsic do do and eelgEed Berlin Cords and Dimity, Paper Camhgiee assorted coloFs and Jeanss Mankeens, &c. Supar black and fancy Dress nilks and Timminea white and brown Linens, Diapers and Napkins, I inen, Damask ana celered French Woolsn Table Covers; swiss Jaeonet black elk and Lace Ed9ings and lHseTiings, wrought Muslin Collars, sleeves, Cufs, Aes Blaek and nssnFted Kid silk and lsisle Thread Glovess silk, Cotton and Lisle Thread Gloves; silk, Cotton and Wooden Hosiery of every descEiptions ehirts soF sale and to be made up. Also, WoOlen, Linen and Cotton Carpeting and FlooF Oil Closhs.. Also. FlonE, Groceries. Crockery, Geese EeatheEs, &c. "as cheap as lhe cheapesa," quality considered.
 N. B. Batter and Eggs wanRea, at the highest market p.ices Also, work on shivts a usual. si
 9Ts Also, Insurance Aeent kar numerous Companies. s. N. BRONSON
 Liichfield. Anril 1884. ss;. fa,sl s5.s, Is s,ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPRING ~ SUMMER : < . AA3 F Ax@ " Q 4 , n La 5k4. ..r

Gras Fadacsmenes to Cash q Esehaags Casiousers
 HAVING disposed of our Grocery departasent HI to Mir A Palmer we shall continue the other branches of our former business at ous old stand. We expect to keep much larger co. sortments Ot goods chan heretofore, and our friends may rely upon finding good assortment Of goods whichlwe pretend b keep. We shall inform she public from time to time of basRains cOntiEue to take in exchange for g0ods butter, cheese, eggs, s&sc3 We would. also say to our friends that we are satisfied that hy thusdividina our busiuess wecan show them . mach better assortment of goods and as far lsss prices thais those who continue m in the old track oi keep ing little of everything without being able 60 show aa assortment ofanyihing which other GUS toners may want--hoping that we may continue to merit the patronage which the public have eo liberally bestowed and for which we would re-
 .,'.... s' ALyoRD & BROTHER. Wolco.,yille, April 1854 1.Ig. "A. <
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
n laea Bootss Shoes, < . .GNSserS, Rssb bbe9's,
 A LEATHER. Ac.

'. JUST teCeWeGy new 0n0 0pIeus did assortment of Gents French cali Bo0Es, extra 6ne gilt tepsy common do. ot superior quality 1; Gents cali, kip, and chick Hungarian Boots, double scles; Bovsf calf. kip and thick Boosss . good assortment Youth do. Cents calf and kip Brogans; Ladies' fine silk Gaiters; common do. :; Ladies' low priced Jenny Lind Boots; Sontags, &c., &c, all Of the lat6st fashiotk Ladies' enans- eled and goat-skin Boots; LMdies' and Gents Rnbbers-a supenoF article; good assortment childrell's enameled and common shoes. Foriy sides oak and hemlock sole Leather, morocco Iinings bindings, 6Ec.s shoe pegsin anyeluansity, shoe ttFeaA etc., all of which will be offered loE
 Cash parchassrs are respectfully invited to call and examine the goods. nFas a43E
 s9- Main Street, . .feD Gcors pesg ef tAs Court House. " SAMUEL CLOCK.
 Li,chfield, Nov. 2d, 1853. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
Rather Tough.

The Catoclin (Ind.9 Whig, has been telling a stpfy of cane that was stuck in. the ground about 43 years ago and grew up into a large tree, which was cat down lew days since, whea sl,e caae dropped out of the heart q the tree inlits original condi- 4ieHssg ss4,ia.s4 ssts sszsai 5 5 Y. e,sa
 The Worcester Spy tries to surpasss shisby . ssoty of some chairs which were made in Sterling, some years
 ago, sof green timber and sold in
 Rhode is.ahd. The wood sh,unk on drying so tlaf ,the chairs teh in pieces, but tho purchaser put them together in anaoisf cellar, and leR them there 10 sWelkso The result was that the .chairs gFsW, and ia .asfew days liltle chairs were found sprouting ou, all over them. We believe the editorial 'sanctdm Of the Spy is now furnished withchairsswhich sPrang from this vtocl<g saIs1nA4lsg8ia n V s ia iss Alaa
 IAess ss0tiies remind us of the ef- feet which a cargo of guano once had upon an old brig. This vessel was aboul 25Oioas bur,hen when sl,e re- sceIvsd her load as the Iiebcs lslaads, but blythe e3ime she had doubled Cape Horn her sine was more than trebled. When she reached Rio Jaaeiro she she had become a bark of I,SO0 tons, and e esptsiR stepped lat that port, and aiter trirAmiag ourlhe superauous yprouts iron the inside oi her hold, yook in allarge freight in addition b khesguan0 and returned home -shus making aa sxceediagy profitable woyses, s. N s
 This isiiefiase can only be matched 6y eias rom the Jewish Talmud
 which C pr1liic Of large stories. n Eha1 fzciosis chronicle q bird is men, sipaea sbich WIS so large ihas whes itspIeals iis wings is bloited oat lls'
 Oa eia occasina n egg isll Eon 0gI ils assl aaa the whiie iherec brosss znd gI6ad aboat ihree hundfe, psdar tFs atI oyerllowsd | village One q lfe Aikds slaading in tile waies was ssea B so.ne mariners, and | ths gafsf oDly reached i0 the lowe ,ioi4E ef lhe leg of slls bird, ibs mari nsrs sze efD9l q hashe, when x goic, lfom Heaven said . Step not .iiB tlere yof seven yeaFs ago, there q carpeD. 4ef dE6pnsd his exes and itr has a0l yea sesEaleA hsucg K e \
 haxs po doubt that the aboy,
 nenlionsd axe was ihe very ono use' 6n1qsline aeVp the aloFesaid syeel N
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
BoUMTY LAlEDs,

MN WIbOWG A TN1t 3Vz4DAE4Et.+ Ns1 J, DYa late Act Of Cengfess the Widows and ID mibor children 0f officers, non commis- stoned, officers musicians and priyates.s bCtn regular and volunteer of the war oil s1 ana ofthe Indian warssince l790, are enulleo tO five years half pay:
 The widows of alf revolutionary pen<lons era,thoneh married, since 1900 are eehtitled to I,fnsions. Me terms for procuring pensions srs. liberal. and ny facilisies such as to guar- antee success. IwouId invite all persons who may have elaine on the Gazernmsht s0sgivs me ealls
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
MeW Spring Goods !!
E. n. MoWE1li

. Ds MoWElLltl V-ff, LZ Spring Goofs-coneIalm1 iu p1stFof the following, French and Enrlish roidclosl,s. plain and dneskiu Casaimero1, SoFge1 uwae6Hs black SiIk. white Flannel, Linen Sheelinar, DrillInas. GR..es "ss ,.:,,e... :. n-,.~. get. &e- Also, an asscf1msni of Ladies' Dsess Goods euieahl0 for the ,NaanOn-~nmoug which ma8 be found plain and figured Del aincs. Chanl- bTnys. DsBeRe, GinaHame, HFiut8, &c.s 8c. = hs enabled 10 aell fho above Goods ut.a small hdeaneA ffdrS r1iEs. fAe s9a1y gtN tH.t d
 61- Moss kinds 0f ptsaues laksn in exchange fof goods. .s at4 f7fsaaniI sSii% gsasa 4 bns'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
Iks ns.a.i1ni.

Iho fanh of Niece is unknown. bul ihe lIz06Isl s.akeS his thirst at the
 well of Jacob. The gorgeous palace
 orthe wissst 1l idonarchs, with the ce-
 daF. asla gold, and ivory, and even
 the temple of Jerusalem, halloWed by
 tho visible glory of Ihe Deity himself --nra rons hut Solo,non's reservoirs
 Rrs n pnSiscs as ever. or the an- cieut architecture. of the Holy Ciiyt not one sl0ns is leII upon another 1;
 bu. tlIe pool of Bethesda commands tho 6iIeFiniss fsveFercs to lllv present day. Tho columns cl Persepolis are mouldering inio dust; but it's cisterns and aqnsaucls remain so challenge our admirali86. The golden house of Ne to 6 aI1ss oI ruin but the Aqua
 Cla0dia sill poqrs into Rome it's lin- Did sireas1. The temple. Of the sun at
 Tadmorin fhe wildesness, has fallen {;
 but its iauntains sparkle as freshly in itsrays, as when thOasands Of worship ers thFO2Eed Ns lofty colonades. 1t may be that London will share the fate of Babylon, and nothing be Jeff to mark iis ste, save mounds of crumb- ling brirkuork ; but the Thames will | continue Co flow as it does now. And if any work of art should still rise over the deep ocean .oT time we may well believe thatit will De neither palace or | temple, but some vast reservoir ; and
 if any name should still Hasl, through l she iDist q antiquity, it will probably | be thasspf tho man who in bis day l soughtlhs happiness ofhis lellow-men rather than their glory, and linked his memory toson1e great work ofnational.| utility and benesolence This is the true glory which, oulliyes all others, and shines MitA undying Iuster from generation sos generation -impariing
 works something oi its own immortal ify, and in some degree resceing them from ahatruin which over,akes the or dmary monuments of historical radi- sion of mere magni6cence.