davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
Pennsylvania The Legislature of this

Pennsylvania ,-The Legislature of this
State has closed its annual session.
The Harrisburg lntellgencer says:
There has not been, for many years, a
Legislature which has done SO much for the
Commonwealth. They found the State un.
der system OF taxation, her public works
unfinished, her treasury empty ; and an alb.
so,ute necessity, II some new course was not
adopted, OF increasing the public debt, OF
continuing and increasing the taxes, OF stop
ping the completion otpubIIc works. What
has been done Let tins question he asked
by every Pennsy lyauan, aud he Will find an
answer in the repeal Of the tax aws-Iu the
progress of the public works without an in.
crease OF the pubic debt, aud full treasury.
Is II not worthy Of commentator Let the
Same policy be continued, and we shall soon
have our improvements comprehensive
trade Of the West secured To Pennsylvania
"A sinking fund established for the extinc.
ton Of the public debt, and tide ofprosper.
lty rolling into our Commonwealth which
will make her the pride and glory Of the
Republic -
The Faithful Rerorded.-Thc printing
Of the United States laws, "by authority,
has been transferred from the Nashville Re.
publican to the Nashville Union, paper re-
Gently established, as asserted by Judge
White in his Speech in the Senate, by funds
sent on from Washington Cause.-The re-
iusal ofihe Republican, (Which, as many o.
our readers will recollect, was formerly Gen
Jackson's Nashville organ to be transfer
red, like "collar'd dog" to Van Buren, in
terest. 1t is thus that Gen. Jackson fulfil,
his pledge, voluntarily made in his lnaug
ural Address, to preserve the " freedom o
elections" uniniluenced by federal prtron
age" 1t is thus that he corrupts the press
by making il the interest of seDal scribbler'
10 defend error and disseminate ialsehocd
How long will the people be blind to the e
Wis that surround them
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

The New York Daily Advertiser of Mon.
day adverts 10 the subject embraced by the
Deposlte Bank Circular, brought to the no.
tee of the Senate, the day before Yesterday,
by MIR. Ewing, of Ohio, which the New
York Editors understand to be Treasury
Circular, whether rightiully or not, weshall
know when we get the answer to Mr.. Ew.
ing call for Information concerning it. If
the measure adopted in Ohio is a general
order TO the West, then (says the Advert.
ser) "wil the Brokers, affiliated with this
mertorious company, have a glorious har-
vest, in changing this kind Of paper for
drafts on the Eastern cities, which they can
meet by the purchase Of United States
Bank notes.-the only notes which will then
have currency in the Western country
Nat Int.
From the National Iptelligencsr, Aprii %, 1886
We insert to-day the Report from the
Treasury Department, stating the moneys
10 the Treasury, and the Banks in which
these moneys are distributed, according to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
LCIRCILAR.l

tCRCULAR,l
"CLiSr0N, BkNK of CoIUMBUS AFRIL l. 1885.
STA The large amount OF paper receivedfro
the Land Offices aud the difficulty and expense
81 converting 1t INTO funds receivable by the
Treasury Departmental the Eastern Cities, Lwhith-
II nearly the whole amount Is required 10 be trans
puHcd,) Will compel tins institution in future to
decline receiving the paper Of all the Banks, that
will not consent to redeem he paper so receirsd
by DRAFTS on Nelr l0rk, Philadelphia, or Bal
timarc, payable thirty days from date, AT FAR!
Permit me 10 enquire whether It IS the wish Of
your Institution that your paper shall be receyd
upon these terms'
ala the mean time, zee hare directed the Re-
cciycrs Who deposte here, not to receive, after the
20th instant, the paper OF any Bank Of the State
.alhcr than the Opposite Banks unless hereafter
instructed 10 thai e6eci by this institution.
Very respectfully, J. DELAtlELD, Jr. Cashier"
wish 10 know tsaid Mr. e. whether nearly
all he moneys received for the sale OF the public
lands in Ohio are IN fact transferred, By order Of
Ike SecrtiarV of The Treasury, 10 the CITY Of NtU
York, and the other Eastern cities: and, if So
wish TO know ,chv this is done There is already
IN deposite IN New York very large amount OF
the public money, for which there is no present or
probable future use an amount, believe, exceed.
ing TIN MnLloNs of dollars in that single city,
aud large sums IN the other Atlantic cities. Why
is il, then, that, Of the small amount, the mere
dicum, OF the public moneys which are received In
Ohio "ncarly The whole amount is required 10 be
transmitted" TO these same Eastern cities If
this be So as stated in that circular, and have no
doubt il is, wish to know what public necessity
I or public convenience has required the Secretary
of the Treasury TO drain the money from the
West and lodge it IN the Opposite Banks IN the
( great cities There are some other matters in
tlcated By this Circular, OF which wish to be IN
formed. Ii is stated there, that orders hare been
rirsn, BIZ that Deposife BanS, to the Receipsrs Of
I Public Money of the Unlisd States, who make de-
postes at that bank, that they SHAH not after the
20th of April recejue any notes Of the OHIO Banks,
Othei than Opposite Banks, IN payment for land,
unless hereafter directed so to do; and they make
il condition to such directions that the Banks
shall agree to pay the amount OF their notes so re-
ceived-Hot in spsce-no, that Will not do, but IN
drafts ON some of The Eastern cities at 30 days
] dale, al pdr, Such drafts are worth from one TO
two and half per cent advance; and thiS IS .e
tar that this Deposite Bank ierleS upon us neigh.
boris for The privilege Of barring their notes made re-
ceipahe by the Treasury Of che United Statss.-
This is a very important power, and very profit
able one; and if it be in fact vested by the Secreta
nv of the Treasury in the Opposite Banks, 1t is
time that the Public should be informed of IT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

Total for the quarter, Sie,52j,700
AID that the amuunt OF public money IN
10 Treasury Chat Is, 40 the Dcposlte
Banks on tie 3lsl day Of the last month,
sas 81 80, l55.
Thus, It appears that the Revenue Of the
Government for the first quarter Of Tho year
sas near eicrca millions OF dollars, aud the
AMOUNT OF the public m9ncy now lying IN the
let Banks IS thirty ttro millions Of dollars
and tins enormous, this uudcard OF surplus
tl.ly swelling BY fresh payments into the
TrauU.
The disposition otthls immense sum pres.
suls aqucstion Of the deepest concern to the
Paople, and Of the decpes, responsibility on
t.o.e 70 whom the disposition Of II belongs ;
l,lne custody Of SO vast amour, OF public
treasure Involves question OF still greater
agou,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

Almost a fdillrs We have JUS, learn.
ed that a, the Van Buren, Convention which
assembled q, Rockingham on Tuesday last,
only three counties we're represented, there
beng no Delegate from Arson, nor any from
Richmond, the county in which the Conyen.
ton vas held Only Eight Delegates, we
understand, were present VIM. A. Nor.
RS, Esq. OF Arson, was nominated Tor Flee.
Ior.-fdy. Obycrrcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

lgsat.-Major Il. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
Aeon, for the Journal, and is authorized TO receive
Money and give receipts in my name. T. J. H.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
Extract from letter 10 The Editor, dated
ANsoN CouNTy. Anril

ANsoN COUNTY, April g.
IL gives me pleasure TO inform you that
the Vhtte Star is IN the ascendant in our
County. Perhaps in no County in the State
does greater unity OF feeling prevail on the
subject OF the merit Presidency, than in this.
The friends of the Constitution and liber.
ty have taken firm stand, and seem deter.
mined TO defend their rights and hand them
down unlmpaired to poslerlly. Their posi-.
ton Is too elevated for the threats, the smiles
or the irowns Of Erecutire power to reach
them.
1t IS impossible for any thing human to
effect change IN the political tone of this
County before the election. Scarcely a Van
Buren, whisper is heard on the breeze. The
magic OF the troRder. rorkiag Spirit of Kin.
derh3ok seems to have lost all its potency
and lis charms here. | trust its deluslon
may become entirely dlspelled from our
country, aud under the White flag our good
old vessel OF State may ride out the storms
oil party strife that now threaten to over.
whelm her, and become safely anchored
once more in the harbor Of peace aud secu.
rity.'
Extract Of leiter 10 the Editor, dated April l7ti
Mr.. T.. J. HALE:-ln gIancing over the
last Fayetteville Journal, precelged Pre-.
amble and Resolutions SAID 20 be adopted by
the citizens OF Robson county, friendly to
10 the election Of Martin Van Buren, as Pre-.
sldeut, aud Richard NJ. johnson as Wee
President, &c.-And at the same meeting
appointing Delegates to NEE; at Rocking.
ham, IN Richmond County, for the purpose
OF nominating suitable person 10 be run on
the Van Buren, and Johnson Ticket as Elec.
tor, &c. Now, SIR, at the meeting where
this coplous eiiusion of scientific matter, 10
form Of Preamble, was poured on, TO the ca.
ger assembly, Tor their dclberaiion, there
were present eighteen persons, and some Of
these were actually sent for ten and sixteen
mIles with horse aud gls, before II ap.
pears the meeting could be raised. Bot
With all the monpavrelng aud trick Of that
party, Whose proper appellaIon time aud
events will give them the people Of Robe.
son will 10, wear the Yoke, nor give their
AID IN promoting any man or men that are
well known 10 DC lulmcal 10 their southern
rights. It's fact Iaud facts are known to
be stubborn thIngs,) that Judge Whites
prospects are frightening every day, even
IN the vicinity OF the Court House, where
this prodlgious number OF l. persons held
their famous meeting. OF this fact, their
meeting was fair demonstration, and had
It not been tina, there was a Muster in town
that day for military instruction., don't re.
ally believe they they could have yaraded
ten persons at The meeting. q.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
VOL~ VII
X. ii. MADRA, Editor.
T.J.IIoLT0N, Proprietor and Publisher.
TER MS:

TWO DOLLARS, If paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, ii not paid within
tire, months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end Of the
wear.
M Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

fyon the National Laislligsneer, Of april -.
TIE Public Rereaue.-I'he Secretary OF
ne Treasury sent TO the Senate yesterday
h, answer TO the call made by the resolu.
ia d Mr. Calhoun last week, for state.
neul Of the amount OF money IN the Treas.
uf, on the Isl Of the present month, where
deposited, aud the amount Of liabilities OF
The several Banks of deposite, respectively,
s,h their means OF meeting the same and
a,a tue receipts Of the Treasury for the
l1lrer ending the BIS. OF last month.
A present We arc enabled 10 give only
,ac Two prlacipal facts disclosed BY it.
namely, the amount OF the revenue for the
.-,l quarter, and the total amount OF unap.
propnaled money now ~ the Treasury.
The Secretary states that the receipts IN.
uIhe Treasury durlDg the quarter ending
Gr3ls, ofihe last month, we're
From Customs, $4,000, $50
From the Public Lands, 5,i3J, $50
Miscellaneous, 100000
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

NAY, sun sun MOONS PHASES
1886. rises sets. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
Wednesday, April 20.

SENATE.-Aiter the transaction Of much phi
vate business, the Senate again took up the Public
Land Bill Mr.. Southland (Whigl concluded his
speech in fcror Of il and Mg. Wright, Of New
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
'aS NOTICE.

IF subscribers being by the Hon. Court
 ot Probate for the district of Farm;n sto,, appointed Commissioner tn rece;ve @ exs,s;Ua s;Oa ana aoJHst me claims of the creditors of Inc es.ase oi SHERMAN PTERPONT.
 late or Avon. deceased, Represented insolvar, give notice that we will attend Id tAe h,,s;rass q our appointment at tho dweIIin~ So,,se oS nen,el t, Woodruff in Farmineton. g on % ths Ar M Wednesdays in January and Anr;l I, ne~, s .. 'I ' o'clock RM on each of said days-eir rorrth. no ~s. 10 exhibit their claims. "~'A Sleo'sorS
 HORACE CowEEs, Coz..,;.
 DANIEL WooDRurr, < siOrsrs
 Pennington, Sepf. 22. 1888. oo
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having formed a connec- l- tion in business under the firm of Rogers, Bradley & Go, are now engaged in SKIN DRESSING and the Manutacture of Buckskin Glopes, MiHens, and Whip Lashes-a good as- sortment of which will be kept constantly on hand at the store formerly occupied by J. c. Rogers, where the MERCANTILE BUSINESS will be continued on the most reasonable terms to any who may favor them with their custom.
 J. C.. ROGERS,
 EDW BRADLEY,
 ......- A. B. PRATT.
 COrn,con. Oct. |, 1886. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
 4 U0lu0ble .Fdrns im Winchester, M. A BOUT two miles east of the
 "A Meeting House, containing 0 \ 70 acres of Land, well watered,
 and suitably divided into moving, blowing and pasture, with House and con- venient outhouses thereon. Said farm will keep twenty cows through the year, and is also extremely well adapted to keeping sheep. It contains aboutfifty acres of very valuable wood land-it is situated within two miles of the fourishing and manufacturing village of Winsted, where the wood and various articles of produce may be easily conveyed and find a ready market. There is on said farm an unusual quantity of first rate meadow land, which according to the present price of hay adds much to its value. This farm will be sold low. and if frequired liberal credit will be given with good security. For further par ticulars, inquire of the subscriber, in Litch- field, or MT. ROGER Cor, of Winchester.
 ALSO,
 A Lot of pal10bk MEADOW LAND, con- taining about eight acres, with an orchard of engrafted trees thereon, situated within amile of the Court House in Litchfield.
 OLIVER GOODWIN. Litchfeld, Oct. % 1886. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
NOTICE.

4VO 1OEs
 THE Court of Probate for the District of II Woodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the ere. ditors to the estate of EBENEzER PERKINS, Esq. late of Bethlen, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recoye. ry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PRINEHAs CRANE, Erecwor..
 BetAlem. Oct. 10. l006. .,n
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
16 e1fecee. R,.OeyelcIO1lts.

75 109eCe& Ab2'O61eVCVOt1eBe WYE undertake to say that that ace caa do w good thing for the purchasers of this article; and we say to all those who wish to get liale more than the full value of their money, to call on the subscribers, one door west of the Mansion House.
 CgSSSaaee9'eS, Of every style, color and quality, for sale by Oct. 20. STDGwIcK & PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
NNo Ionlon COa.nfN.

x Ccehss!ev. Wheeler and Carroll: Boarahville. nSvsS !:,,v t Mowry; Norwich, Wa. Faulkner Uacas-
 nIs' tsaoTsvi'lel Chas. Fl. Wheeler: LedyaEi Brow .onHon. Na.haa Relden: Alyssie, John Hyde 1; mys- soc 6r1ee Asa Fish; S,oni1g'0n. Elisha Fexc., Jr; rreslon. M. ': Richards: GFiswold, Doan & Treat l; Seweee Ctey, h. R. Park Lisbon. William SiesaN F'ankI'o. Joshaa TEAeeys Lebanon. G. RObi.so9,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27

GTAGES leave the Mansion House, Litch- 0 field, three times a week, viz: Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, at l o'clock A. M., via Bethlem, Woodbury, Southbury, and Newtown, to Noraralk, and reach New-York by 3 P. M. a5
 T Fore through tO Nen- York S3. GO. \ Retuning leave New-York at T A. M. on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, and arrive in Litchfield by 6 PM. ass ,ssa fa.4s
 UrThe patronage of persons travelling by stage or private conveyance, is solicited Ut
 e The Mansion House.
 +sl LITcRFIELD, CONN. gT May 12, 1896. Eit tf49
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
NEW BOOKS, Sc. A


 ReceineG recently, Tan ertensiue assortment of bOOkS, Gnaong sotich mGy be found UOSAMOND--Amer Female under .AN the Popish Priest, in the Island of Cuba. Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk. King SOlomOn's Counsels i0 tho Vo,,ru renny Megaz,lne, a,aa:a; Saturday Magazine. 6ea Poor. but Happy. by M. A. Swift.
 A Guide for Young Disciples. Daughters' Own Book. Girls Own Rool Boys Own. Book. Young Mans Guide Holy Living and Dying, by Jeremy Taylor. " The Corner Stone, by Abbott. The American Popular Library. Mental Illumination and Moral Improvement of Mankind. Bible Companion. The Parents Assistant, by Maria Edgworth. Hannah More's Complete Works.
 The Christian Keepsake. Religious Souyenir.~' rriendship's Offer;nS hssT The Token-The Gifi--The Pearl.
 National Gallery of Pictures.
 Gallery of Modern British Artists. Stanfeld's Coast Scenery. Wanderings through North Wales. Westal & Martins Bible Illustrations. Gallery of Portraits. Quarto, 6vo. Polyglot. & Cottage BIBLES. Brigharn's Influence of Religion upon Health.
 Hollands Life of Van Buren. SCHOOL BOOKS of ali kinds, wholesale or retail, as cheap as they cllei he nlrchased in the State, for sale at
 LORDS Book and Vafisty Sore. &AuGHSf 1T. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
wasshss and sev1si1y.

 TNHE subscribers having entered into Co., u partnership, under the name and firm of
 R. MeFFfnmam C Co. for the purpose of continuing the business of Repairing Clocks and Watches, Manatfactsering Siluer Spoons, 8c. 8c. would inform their cus- toners that they have just received from New York an extensive assortment of
 Watches, aDee0ela.y, GEaeG1
 Plated W1Na'e,
 of a superior quality, and the latest patterns 1; amongst which are the following articles: Gold, coral, filagree and jet Ear Rings i; Comedian, agate, coral, jet, onyx and gold Breast Pins imitation and real emerald, opal, diamond set, pearl and plain Finger Rings i; Belt Buckles; Slides, Plated Shutters & Trays; Britannia Tea Pots; Steel Spectacle Cases i; Near-sighted Spectacles and Eye Glasses i; Music Boxes, Motto Seals, Pen-Knives, Cut ting Pillars, Watch Oil, Magnets, Combs, Tu- ming Forks, Belt Buckles and Slides, GSc. &c. Thankful for past favors, they will be still more pleased with continuance of patronage
 REUBEN MERRIMAN,
 REUBEN B. MERRIMAN. One door east of Presbyterian Church,
 Lachfeld, March 2S, 1886. 42
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
.NeOU GOOds.

HVHE subscriber has just receivsa fFcnl New-York heavy stock, and very ex; tensive assortment of fashiOns6ie k6N aud Winner Drv Goods, comprising BEoAD CLoIHo of every shade and quality, from 1I.So tc xIS her m r vard plain, plaid, ribbed and PrineeSd EAssIMERrs & SArrNErTs; Plald-s11k, PIalo- worsted. figured, and plain winter VeStlngS Silk VeIvets of every color & quailty; ETencn S EngIish Merinos, plain, damask' ana Prln; tod Sn extensive assortment of small ngur0 dark % Calicoes, Merinos and plaid Shaws, and chaIlv and other dress Hd'kfs Gents Camb- 1ets fine Ladies Camblets; large quantity of biack and blue-bIack Silks; plaid and CO Inred Silks for bonnets; dotted Thule for ve;Is: a superior lot of Ladies and Gents Gloves, worsted TipPets, Fur Collars, Pilot Cloths, Petersham Mohair Cloths, Lyon Skin and low priced cloths for Gents Over-Coats and Bang -0bouts DOMESTIC GoODs of every description ribbed wOrsted, ribbed cotton, ribbed silk, and ribbed Lisle thread HOSE. Also, fine white Merino; white, black 6 slate cotton Hose; Gentlemens' lambs wool Socks i; Muslins, Edgings, Lace, Footings, linen Cam. brio H'dk'fs, and numerous other Goods-aIl of which are for sale, and of course, accord ing to the present custom, must be SoId cheGP.
 ISAAC LAWRENCE. One door soest Of Presbyterian Church,
 T,;fchfph Oct 10.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27

r-os AND AFTER MONDAY THE 26rH sEPT'R. The steam Boat NeW.Havem,
 Capt. J. Sto,se and
 The Steam Boat NeW.YOPk, Tf' S Capt. B. Stone.
 WILL alternately leave New Haven daily w Sundays exceped) at o'clock A. M. and at o'clock P. M. on Saturdays.
 Returning, leave New York, foot of Beck nnan-street, daily, Sundays exceptedl at 2 o'clock A, M. and at A o'clock F. M. Satur- days from the wharf foot of Pike-street.
 Excellent Post Coaches are in waiting at the wharf in New Haven on arrival of the morning boats from New York to convey pas sengers withoutdelay to Hartford, Providence and Boston also to Litchfeld daily, via Wa terbury Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and via Woodbury Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; also to Wolcottville, via Water- bury and Plymouth, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. "
 hCHA's ". ALTMAN, Agent, Nesc- Hapen
 JOHN SAxToN,, A,gent,
 b.,sss No. IA Soatk- -sreet, Nep- York Sep. I6, 1898. NY 16f
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
SPRAYED.
BROKE INTO

5S ME enclosure of the sub-
 ~ II scriber at Woodbury, on the 2d day of October 1888, and vo..,:alI .s a. now in his possession, two red iGhaIaang ha.g steers and one red Yearling Heifer requested to prove property, paw charpes. ga and take them away. iRHTHOEAS '' Wood6arS Oct. II, ls36. - .oO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-13
PRINTING FOR THE BLIND.

We have been much interested in
book for the blind 10 read. 1t was
the Dairyutan's Daughter, a tract by
Rev. Leigh Richmond. The manner
of printing is by impression sOithOus
inE. The type is large, being about
quarter of an zach long-and is pres
sed into paper so deeply on the back
side of the leaf, as to raise or throw
up a letter on the front side, SO high
as TO be easily distinguished by the
touch. 1t is said that the blind read
ers, after good tuition, can read about
one fourth as fast ia their books, as
other persons can in theirs.
The invention is one of the greatest
importance TO the unfortunate blind,
as it places the means Of enlighten,ng
the minds eye entirely within their
reach,
The pupils in the Boston Asylum
are said 10 be in the habit of taking
their books into their bed chambers,
and there reading in the dark, when
not disposed to sleep. In this way,
they derive comfort, even now from
their misfOrtuneS. Ports, Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-13

father pulled his father out OF the Sci
pentine. Affect with him no varniSh
exert no arliGce in attempting 10 OBJ
tain his assistance. Candidly state
your wish for such or such service
sensibly state your pretensions, modes
ly hint at your gratitude. But ifyou
find it necessary to deceive him, and
impossible to avoid his discovering it
waste, as said before, not another
moment upon him.
10. "The fond, silly, credulous
man; all impulse, and no reflection
How my heart swells when | contem
plate this excellent character!-What
a Csnaan for you does it present?
envy you launching into the world
with a snnguine hope Of finding all
men such! Delightful enthusiasm OF
youth, would that the hope could be
realized! Here is the very incarna-
ton of gullibili,y. You have only to
make him love you, and no hedgehog
ever sucked egg as you can suck him.
Never be afraid of his indignation; go
to him again and again; only throw
yourself on his neck and weep. To
gull him once, is to gull him always,
get his first shilling, and then calculate
what you will do with the rest of his
fortune. Never desert sogood man
for new friends; that would be un.
grateful in you! And take with you
by.tbe.way my good young gentle
man, this concluding maxim: Men
arelike lands, you will get more by
Iavishiug all your labor again and
again upon the easy, than by plough
ing up new ground in the sterile!