davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02


DEATH OF PUBLIC BKNEFACToR.-Hon.
Jonathan Phillips, OF Boston, died on the 3Oth
ult. He had been for nearly sixty years promi-
nent III works OF religious benevolence and
education in New England. The Transcript
says:
He was the largest contributor in Boston
in aid of the Arctic expedition which
has Just left our shores. His recent donation
Of a chime OF bells 10 the religious society with
which he has long been connected, REV. DR..
Gannett's, is fresh n public remein brauce He
contri bu ed texl thousand dollars toward the
ection of tAs Music Hail, aud also gave ten
thousand doAars TO the Boston Public Lii
brary. The deceased was the oldest living de-
scendant OF the Rev. George Phillips, OF
Watertown, Mass, the first of the name in
America, who came TO New England with
Gov. Winthrop in the Arabella, liz June, 1889
tie came from Norfolk, England, aud was a
graduate or the ancient University at Cam
bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

MoRRIssEY TO BE LlCKED-Heenan's great
fistic exhibition Will not be given until Mon
day week, instead OF on Monday nsxt. He
was unable TO obtain any of the Broad way
theai Tres, and could not secure the New Bow
cry until August7th. The Benicia is a veri-
table chip of the old block. Tue other day,
when lie went up TO Troy 10 pay visit TO his
atlec ctionate "pap,' the first thing the COVER
nor said, after shaking him by the and, was
John You must lick MorTissey right away
can never die easy until you have whipped
him y 1t is scarcely necessary TO say that tn e
iraternal wish is the one nearest the Boys
leart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

n July End, 1860.
GREAr SACRIFICE OF
SUMMER DRY GOODS.
FOR CASH, TO CLOSE BUSINESS,
We have this dav marked dosn the following
Goods ~ from rs To 30 cent below COST = self
them OF before tst of August. at which time we
shall close out all summer foods On hand at suc-
ton:
So 600 worth of elegant DRESS siLKs:
Grenadne, Berege and Sfgandie ROBES.
BEREGES, ORGAN pI ES and LAWNS.
20 I'll n L rs, DUCALS and English BE
REGES:
GlNGHANs eo'ored French BRIiIiANTEs.
PAkASOLS;
PCPLINErT BUSTERS and SILK MANTLE9.
PERKINS co,
Jy Sim No. l4l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02
SECOND DAY-wEDNRsDAY.

The session opened with prayer, by Elder
Lee, of Ches terfieid. The roll of delegates
was called. The Bylaws OF the Association
were read. The Committee ON Religions Ex-
ercises reported that Rev. Z. :. Hanson, OF
Fluvanna, would preach at the Baptist Church
Tonight, and Rev. II. 9. Crews at the Me tho
dist Church, at The same time.
"Brcadway Church." located in Amelia co ,
applied for admission into the Association. 1t
was received, aud the right hand of fellowship
extended to its delegates by the Moderator.
J. B. Goode, VIM. Winfree and K. A. Willis
were appoin ted de legates to the General As
sociation. The following brethren were ap-
pointed corresponding messengers to sister
Associations: To the "Concord'-Rev. Hosea
Crowder. To the "DoyerH--Revs. e. Mason,
l. ID. HOrner, J. NJ. Pugh and VIM. f.. Hatch
er, and Messrs. VIM. A. Martin and X G..
Greene. To the "Appomattox"-Wm A Mar
tin. To the straw berry Rev G. Gregory.
To the James Rver"-Rev. Messrs. Mason,
Lee and Winfree. To the "Roanoke'-W. %.
Wintree. To the "Shiloh"-Wm. =. Uabney
and q. Bradley. To the "RappahaDnock"-
Rev. w. 5. Bland.
Messrs. Sands, Wood and Watkins, of Rich
mond, were recognized as corresponding mes
sengers from the "Dover Association.'>
After much discussion, the Association re-
solved To hold its next session with the " Je.
rusatem Church. on Tuesday before the frs t
Sabbath in August, 1851, and Rev. VIM. f..
Hatcher was appointed to preach the annual
sermon, and Rev. T. w. Sydnor his alternate.
Rev j. B. Hard wick presen ed the claims of
tile DOHtSlic HNu missions. ana tle
sum of SG2 20 was collected for that object.
The committee on the best means of ad =
vancing the cause OF Christ within and with
out the bounds of the Association, made Il ma !
lority and minority report, both of which
were laid on the table until O'Clock Z. Nj -
The report on Sabbath Schools was read by
w. ". Hancock and after remarks by Messrs
Tyree Winfree, Hardwick, Gresham and
Clark, it was adopted
The Association then adjourned.
afternoon Session.
The association met at O'Clock. Prayer
by the Rev. Jno. Johns.
The report of the Missionary Board was
then presented, and, after some remarks, was
adopted.
Rev. G.. Mason returned thanks to the Asso-
citation for many fayOrs received, and decIiAed
serving longer as It's Missionary.
On motion of Rev. 9. Tyree, the thanks OF
the Association were rendered to Mr.. Mason
for his faithful labors.
The reports of the Committee on the /" Best
means Of advancing the cause OF Christ" sc.
taken from the table and discussed al
length, by Reys. ID B. Winfree aud e.. Tyree
for the majority, and W. w. Hancock, g. Ma.
son and X q Crews for the minority report
pending which discussion the Association ad
jonrned TO meet Thursday morning, at
O'Clock, one hour preceding the hour OF busi.
ness TO be appropriated 10 devotional exer-
cises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

ELECTORAL VOTES OF THE STATEs.-As a
matter Of convenient reference, We publish h be-
low statement of the electoral vote TO which
each State will be entitled for President, in
November next, together with the popular
vote in Esq:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02
"a southern Savings hank

a. ssu,hrrn Savings 30
CHnRTEhED By THE LEGlsIA FIRE OF VA.
OFFICE, I73 MAIN STREET
Money received on deposit at the rate ot six rev
cent per aanum. on all sums remalning over six
mouths, and Are PER efnt on such as are drawn
out uefore the expiration of SIX months.
piRECI0Fs:
]. B. Watkins, Prest, r. G. Howe,
=. r. Moore, Geo. |. Herring,
Vim Ira Smith, i. 4. Regnault,
j. II. +. MAYO, W. A. jenkins, Sec',.
p. r. Price. Treasurer.
Certibcates of Deposit and Chec ks isgred by the
Treasurer: p. B PRICE. on at Vim. Har-
grave White Bookstore, Mein street, two daers
below American Hotel iy4 Ina
IA Wire and Sieve Factary.--The un-
deIslsned having commenced the wIkE and
SIEVE BCeIs EsS. on Pearl street. b. low Cary,
respectfully asks the attention OF moro hants and
the Dq bic gsnerf II TO bis stccs He rutactures
chants mills; FAN and STANDING SCR FEN
WIRE Also, RIDDLES and siEVkS of ali
kinds BIRDCeGES; RAT and MRCSE TRh hPS:
PLAN and FANCY WIRE WORK FOR BOok'
CAS- q, DOORS. WIN OWS, &C. Also, CORN.
SAND and GUANO sCRFENS.
A. Prompt attention gwen to orders.
g. w. JESS0P, Pearl ST. below Cary.
iy l6-ImN Richmond, Wa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

A- Laidiey's "A pOtheeary is for the prcst ut
on Main street, above 5th, whare 10 viii continue
until his new store is ready. lie has in stnre a
pEKFECTLI NEW ana FRESH STOCK OF
PURE MEDICINES. ard hopes, ty giving strict
personal attention to the business. To merit hs-
eral snare of pubic patronage,
JOSEPH LAIDLEY.
(Ott late firm Of laidley 4 Robnson.A
iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

SINGULAR FREAK OF LIGHTNING "A young
lady was struck by lightning, While thinning
Saturday iaSt. The iluid struck her on her
side, tearing her apron into shreds, passing
through her dre.s and under C 10 Ines, melting
one II her hoops, to her hip, thence down her
leg, tearing her stocking on one side in places
from one.haif TO one inch apart, until il
reached the heel, when ii entireiy destroyed
that portion oil her hose, aud rent her shoe
into numberless pieces. Strange 10 say, she
escaped with comparatively little Injury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02
RESULT OF CooLNEss.-A letter from Bey.

RESULT OF COOLNESS-A letter from Bey.
rout of the 10Th ult, says;
Tyre was very nearly being the theatre of
excesses similar to those which have taken
place elsewhere, hut the energetic conduct OF
an EnglShman saved the town and the DODu.
lttion. A band of Druses and Mutualis were
m"Tching on tha place, It. the great terror
OF the people. when a small, light vessel was
seen TO enter the port. The Governor of the
town, the English consulate agent, and the
chiefs of the Christian communities, imagined
that the vessel was one OF war, and they
PRAYED the commander 10 take measures for
saving the town; hut she turned out TO be
only a pleasure yacht, the Claymore, having
on board her owner, a wealthy Eugiishman,
Mr.. Harvey. That gentleman, however with
out hesitation, promised his cooper alton, and
Immediately placed his yacht in such posi-
ton as to enable her four small pieces OF can
non to bear on the street, and he armed his
crew with muskets, swords and pistols. He
afterwards landed, examined the town in or
der 10 the points by which the Druses
could enter; he then caused the women, chill
dreh, and more valuable portion of the prop
erty, To be placed in safety, aud had certain
points occupied by his men, taking other
measures of defence. All this gave con fidence
TO the peaceable part OF the population, and
oVerawSd that VIII ch was sus spected OF conni-
vance with the Druses. The later were told
by their spies that an English vessel OF war
was in the port, that English troops had been
landed, and they, in consequence, abandoned
their projected attack on The town aud went
away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02
Pastor of the Eutaw M.
A Turnip Seed,
TUkNIP SEED,
TURHlp SEED.

EARL WHITE FLAT.
White FLAT. red top.
"ttAsGGEE tAsGE S,sF6iK 1 RF6
RUTA BAGA, purple top, &c,
Just To hand. for sale ty ..
JNO. w. GARLICK. Apotheoary, Ao,
Market Place, Franklin st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

49, LAW NOTICE. .--The Law Office Of
5 p. H. AYLETT has been removed to
that Of the United States District Attorney for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. Mr.. AYLkTr wall
practice rs heretofore IN the inferior aud superior
Courts Of Richmond, Henrico King william, ard
10 the District Courts of the United States, Waich
are held IN HlehmoLd and Norfolk. ~ dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02
PROFESSIONAL .anL.

Z 49, DIR. Il. ). McGkUDER, of Henri
~ co, having taken an Office Oh Franklin
street, nrst house above Metropolitan Hall, ten
ders his professional services 10 the public.
Jy 3J--6p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

- DIR. WN. Il. PHILLIPS havins
l>-A purchase. The residence recently oceu
pied By James Mandsr, Esq, southeast corner
Broad ant Asst streets, tenders his prois sslonal
services t0 the public.
Othee st his residence iy a-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

"a Rocks Gsod Samaritan The sub
sIIber having taken the NJ e nss toI the owe pop
atar RHkuMATIC REMEDY, 10 prepared Ia
furnish the trade al propseter's rates.
JN0 W. 0ARLIcE,
Apotheears and nTnggiss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

sS-Sss. PARkE pOINDExTER, ATrOa
Ays HEY At law. RICHMOND, VA VIII
practice is sAs eisy ol Richmond and In the ooun.
ties OF Chesse rasld. Powhataa AID Amelia.
. a. Ono In Lisies halld,as. corner o! Main ans
sHa street 80 H-ip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02
n White Sulphur Watos-
fhOh Thg

no,ru, - :, - ,.tYeehpflef 90, Va.
OF l. u Al FHE SPR iNGS
The CompaGI &ylye made great IN rove msnta tn
sotiilng, ana :hs sransported waie. Is now as per
lect as sAsh tsken lrom !is 80 ares Address all
Gensral AgsntA Tor the U States,
pa eH Rlehmona Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-02

N. FaMiliss will consuit their In s~Ersssy
1siak sEMfLE'S INFALLtBLt BAKING pow
DEh IL II ehsapsr and better taAn sny similar
article IN marhet.- For sals ~ all retailers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01

Iut the value down at twenty millions,
though for the cash, ora draft ut sixty
days on responsible houses in New Or
leans, We would probably take something
less. This, however, is confidential.
q. Don't know the exact place of our
birth, and never did. Were quite young
at the time, and didn't think to enquire
Left soon after.
7. Didn't marry within the present
year, and rs we don't dye our whisksrs
you may infer that we don't intend to-
hich we don't.
s. We are inclined to believe that We
are twenty years Of age, aud that we
have been for several weeks. Reasons
for believing SO furnished in writing it.
necessary -signed by the taxcollector-
Can read ~ small, easy books toleraLle
well, cant write lho,' to co much good
0. Have had the measles, but don't re-
member how many.
10. AS general thing, we do not
bat as We happen TO be a little dry just
now, aud rs you've been kind enough to
ask us, We won't mind taking a drop or
two with you.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01
a Census. Taking Anecdote.

r.,
tho Co,oru,an, - '"o oe"'u' 'U'
10 uaet wuL sraL I'r;"'I.;s" o|'"''o""', :,
ni,,h ~ d.r,;ye ,Lo,, of ,Io;. "~' TI
G,jrw;r, ,n,I. ,Ia.o S,I 1 ne
Nv 0rT.,ns. "'' '''ee''
.WLn :. ~, Lool -, u,;, c:, >,
.TL", I,.,',L, w '" " : 'n'o '"'''s ;,
h.,o,.II nl"cL ;,,s ma ",am'es, L"'hs"t, e. -. II II
=, - '"' "uso""u' I" a''er
,vIYwyIm
.N.c,nso .hor,,L, ,,.
,;,., o,, ,,.,II. 80. -" "
- - ,J,m. ,,.e f,,n;rr, '' N"'' " ''''''''''
.Nb., - I,;, na ~
.r,.,. a.
=, J,v nr ,5'.;,,,, a.. III ~. E;'., .'' ,".N N
ku,,y E,,,.,,a, y
Y, L,S', Ina, E;,, .,;,r
did, Il w.u,I uo, holm ,hs ,n,,,ar r.
vunr L,,l,nI .u ,i,sd r
och ,Liu L.'> .;r;m, ;r,irorr u. ho.
III. rL.nm.Lics ,n,s. ,Lan o.II n,,'aI
Iv who 49,. ,;.L LovIIa ,r;j ,.,m,
suow n,rv mai. mer,ha,s navo r,
IN the f,miiya
.N,v.r - 1re,
.W,,, -, Ln,s .up
,Ho,. u, All r,nr,h.- o ho
W. Lnv. b,vs .r,u,,h ,n uIIn c,,,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01
The Census-Taker Answered.

Hatcher Of the Nashville Patriot, say $
he expects to Je busy all the year, and
don't want to be bothered with the cen
sus,taker, and hence has prepared the
following answers 10 the questions which
the Census Bureau has instructed the OF.
fetal TO ask. The last answer in the list
is very properly given in the affirmative :
/. For our name, we refer YOU 10 the
report Of the ceusustsken in 1850; we've
got the same one yet.
2. We haven't any age but l. II will
be any accommodation TO you, well try
TO have some by the time you come
round again.
3. As to our color-its good not be
Jog subject TO attacks Of a bilious char
ac,er, We may say its very good. Sex
obvious.
4. Have got no trade haven't bad
one since 1866 4; traded them for horse
which went blind before we got home
with him gave him away the next day,
al the advice Of a friend, who feared We
might keep in the chanUel Of our usua
luck, and sell him for counterfeit money
Haven't had any trade since. Got a pro
fession. bat have'nt any name for it
8. Our personal estate consists on
jack knife, aud vestpocket full Of steel
pens. Our real estate is all unreal, con
sisting exclusively Of q castle 10 SPAIN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01
The Bible.

The bible must te the invention OF
good men or angeis--of bad men or
e,iIs--or of God. 1t cannot be the 10
venIlOn of good men, for they neither
would, nor could make book, Al d tell
lies al, the time they were writing it, saw
ing, Thus saycth the Lord when it Was
thel: own invention. Nor could it be the
invention OF bad men or devils ; for they
could not make a book which commands
all duty, torbids all sin, and condemns
themselves to all eternity. therefore
draw this couclusion-lhe Bb'e must be
given by inspiration Of Cod Simpson.
~ am Of opinion that the Bible con
tains more true sublimity, more exquisite
beauty, more pure morality, more impor.
tant history, ,'and finer strains Of poetry
and eioqnence than can be collected from
all other books, in whatever aye or Ian
gusge they may bave been written Sir
VIM. Jones.
i will hazard the assertion, that no
man ever did or ever will become truly
eloquent without being a constant reader
OF the Bible, and admirer Of the purity
and SubIimi.y OF its lsnguage.-FSher
1m6S.
The Bible is book worth more than
all other books which were ever printed.
Patrick Henry.
Young man, attend to the voice oi
one who has possessed a certain. degree
OF fame in the world, and who will short
Ig appear before his maker : read the Bi,
bic every day Of your fe.'TDr. Samuel
Johnson.
III person would obtain true knowl
edge of the Christian religion, let him
study the Holy Scriptures, especially the
New Testament. Therein are contained
the words Of eternal life. 1t has God foi
its author, salvation for its end, and Truth
without any mixture Of eror.--John
| Locke.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01

The WAY TO "SINE DIE."-In Wes.
Tern State, one Of the political parties b al
tor twenty years been in the habit Of
holding their nominating conventions at
the house Cf Mr.. e..
He happened on a recent occasion, for
the first time, TO be in when they bad
finished their business, and heard a little
delegate move that This convention adj
journ sine die
''Sine die y said Mr.. C. to a per.
son standing near, whats lhatl'
"Why, that's away in the northern
part OF the county" said his neigLbor.
Hold OF, ii you please, Mr.. C6 6sirman, ,
said the landlord with great emphasis and
earnestness, "hoId on I'd like 1, be heard
on that question. have kept public
Louse now for more than twenty wears.
| am poor man. have always be-
longed to the party, and never split in
my life. This is the most central location
IN the country, and it's where we've al.
ways met. I've never lad or asked for
an office, and have worked dav and night
Tor the party; and now | think, sir, it is
contemplate to go to adjourn this COZ.
vention Udy up 10 Sine Die"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01

MissED HIS JUAf.~0a. :..and, Y. Z.
Of Chambers, tells capital little story Of
DR.. Somebody, resident in Columbus I,
Georgia:
The Doctor had been to champagne
frolic and came home, late at night. "a,
tight as a tick His wife had gone 10
bed and the doctor undressed, and stood
before the fire en- ehemise, enjoying its
comfortable warmth. His wife perceiync
that he was slightly "tbs worse for wear
called him, :slling bim to come 10 bed
and not fall into the fire.
Stop, my dear, said the Doctor, who
was experiencing the sensation Of univer,
sal rotation common after q dsbauch-
stop, my dear, I'll get in as soon as the
bed gets round here
Presently he stretched out bis arms 20
make jump, and the bed seemed to
whirl by him, and he paused for ano,he.
chance. Again the bed swan round to
him and he made tremendous plunge
at 1t, but found bimself in distant corner
OF the r"o,1 instead OF on feathers.
We'll nov, my DEAR said he, rubbing
his head, cid you ever see any thing
whiz by as quick Just as lief try TO
jump in rail car under full beadwayT l.
So the doctor commenced chasing the
bed ION all foees," and by dint of hard
5000 ning,' and little assistance from bis
wife, he eventually succeeded 10 getting
eIween the sheets Hstumka Whic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01

A SAFE CoNDITIoN.-An American
SIoop of var had put into an English port.
and The Lieutenant went ashore to recor +.
noitre. In the course Of his travels, he
encountered tavern, where q number Of
British officers were carousng. They at
once recognized the Lieutenart's nation.
atty by his dress, and resolved TO amuse
themselves by bullying him.
We'll, comrade, says one, you belong
to the United States, see.'
Right was the answer.
Now, what would you do 10 a man
who should say that your navy did not
contain an officer fit for gun boa, T. con
tinued the Englshman.
i would blow his brains OUT! replied
the Lieutenant, with great coolness.
There was silence among her Majesty's
servants for moment; but finally one OF
them, more muddled than the rest, man.
aged TO s:smmer out:
'W-well, Yankee, say itp
The American walked TO his side. and
replied calmly:
its lucky for you, shipmate, that you
have no brains TO blow outr
Struck 10y the dignity of the answer,
the offender at once apologized, and our
hero was invited to join the mess.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01
Lines to Nell.

Hyou knew fellow lov'd you,
And that you could JOY impart,
Would you give up TO his keeping
Your throLbing little hear,Y
And in case | was that fellow,
And you know | lov'd you well,
Would you let me come and see you,
My sweet and charming Nelll
Pray answer these few gu. s,ions,
Just to ease fellows mind.
And let me know my fate at once,
II you feel SO inclined.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01
LANCASTER Ill., SOUTH CAR0CNA MORNING. AUG 1860

ming were formally introduced, dur.
ing the ceremony Of which we astound
ed every one present, and planted athorh
OF wonder in the sides Of Nettie and
Carrie, toy bursting simultaneously into a
hearty laugh, which we have never failed
to repeat whenever the memory of our
first meeting comes up.
And now, cousin Jaue. you have the
whole story Of how | first met my wife,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01
Subscribers Classified.

One oi the Chicago editors gets off
good la; at newspaper subscribers. He
divides them into classes, which he says
are capable OF innumerabie sub divisions.
According to his "bookt"nary" the first
class are the up rights. These arc men
who take newspapers, pay for them and
read them. They DO the thing by sys.
TEN. They pay first and then read
They are gcueraly Intelligent men, and
consider that they get the worth of their
money. 1t seems, as fair aud Just to
them that tie newspaper should be paid
for, as barrel Of flour or new coat
They never entertain any other opinion.
When the Year Iuus out, they are on
hand again with the pay. lhs class,
the editor remarks, are near aud dear 20
the heart Of the printer. Their image is
em5almed in affections, and they are uni.
,crsalIy respected. The second class are
do wells. They are III some degree rca-
ted to the first They pay up during the
first SIX INTENDED to DO 50 be.
fore, bat forgot ii = They never forgot
Ii # 'hcy fail 10 receive the paper once IA
week. Nut these patrons vii. do. They
wunl let the printer suffer, il occasional.
ly reminded OF their short comjngs. The
third class are tLc easy LOers. They be-
iIcvc ia ucwSpapcrs s. always read. They
take the paper without urging. They
come up like men and pay Tor the first
year The text Ne.FIo,is a.ong, but shey
quiet themselves with the CONVICTION that
,hry paid for the first ycnr, arl on the
strength Of Ihat neglect the Ii'uter ilIl
he lcgiuS to inquire after the state OF
their health, pockets, &c, "hcn they "a
wal Q to the fac. lhnt they are n arrears,
and after a few weeks gruuiluG and grum
bling, they come forward wtn fifty cxru-
scs. aud pay the old score. There are
many such newsl aper patrons. They
never dispute ;hc printers bill, however.
They know that books well posted tel
better stories than treachcrou~ moss coy'
erel memories. Ii the printer can man
age to beg his way tIl these wh,e! horses
pay up hr may possibly get along after
a fashion. but II, "a hazardous dependence.
The next class are tie downhlileis. OGc
Of these viii take a paper because "wfe
vIer !, ln,..ns - comn bo snenJ. -,
,h.n,,I,s ,r7n !, ;n,,le, l., I,o conr,.
- I'I I,,nl =, - a1n,,.ltn ,,.;,, I';,"
i,s mn, nar rr ornI,,;n'Jy I'm, w;'h
,,r,mI, .rrI ,,,L .77,rn IT.: A. nra,.
1,ary dnn has ,n mG,. .,Frc, unnn him
,hu1 bullet has on the side Of \ hirun
ro,,mps TLr,,ipt.r cant live with such
n..r
TLo f,h GLASS -. ,l. n;rc cu,, , ,o.se
Tl.v ,.v,r nav r,r ~. rarr-p,r onv,
,I;,y, 49,. ri., 49,. ar,, !vs o,rn,,IJ;n,
-, ~. .,t;,or Too rrey Jnr,1 TLo hiS
p,ne- !, dom, c,,e no rews-ney.r d,I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-01

Said certain individual 10 wag--
THE rsan who has raised cabbage head
has done more good than all the meta
physicians in the world.". "Then," re-.
piled the wag, "your mother ought to
Save the preNium y