davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Jefferson County

Jefferson County.
Probate COui-SpcciaI Term, Nay 1887.
.FEVO all persons interested in the lands,
n tonements and hereditaments Of Chares
c. e. Abbey, a minor-Greeting;
. You are hereby cited to appear before
the Probate Court Of Jefferson county, at a
regular term thereof t be holden at tho
Courthouse in and for SAID county, on tho
fourth MONDAY in July next, then and there
to show cause, if any you can, why said
court should not then ortler, that said mi-
nor's interest in the following lands, to wit:
a Tract Of Land now ia the possession Of
Stephen Terry, and on which be now lives,
in said county; and also, said minors inter-
cstin a Tract Of Land now in the possess
sion Of Mrs. Maria G. Nash, which was a
plrt oftbe plantation of George Clair, deed.
on the south side Of the road leading from
Fayeltc to Rodney, containing in the whole
about $40 acres-be sold for his benefit.
And it is further ordered, that publication
hereof be made in the Southern Telegraph,
published at Rodney, and in the Natchez
Courier and Journal, fT six weeks success
sively.
| certify the above to be true, extract
from the minutes Of said Court.
"a Witness my hand and seal Of
said Court, this 20th day Of
May, AID. 1887.
- O. IT. MILES. u. Cl'k.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

kul,kal down.
.ior mercy, one afias
in his ml1'h, killing BIN IteI
Then required ihe settler fr sd. l's nu1sty
90 them, and leave ihs cnnlrg Ela. fear.
ing ihsi ihog would otherwise take his lifa.
sold them hiS ala1h'o property fof $500.
and departed Wiih De fimily. The shoi1
was one Of the purchasers"
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

IIoERID AFrAIR.-'rhe relation Of the
annexed outrage is copied from late Lou
isyilc Journal. Offences Of this character,
If not promptly fjllowod with the punish
ment which violated laws demand, must
rest as stigma upon the people OF Whole
State within whose birdcrs they are com
mttted. One Of tho p1rtics to the outrage
is declared to be the Sheriff OF the county,
ave derived from respectable travel
ler the particulars OF one Of the INST afro
cous and horrible occurrences that ever
dis raced the annals Of hnm,n lite,' 'clvIiiz'
ed 5r savage. A feeble-bodied man, whose
name we did not learn, settled few years
] sCo on the Mississippi, short distance Dc
low Randolph on the Tennessee side. ne
aaccecded 10 am ,ssing property to the val
~ Of about $4,000, and, like most OF lh'
settlers. made business Of selling wo ID t
she boats. This he sold at s. 5O a cord
while his aeighbors asked So. one 9
them came to demonstrate against his IN
aer-selling, aud had fight with his bro
sher-in-law, Clark, ia which he was beaten
TIo then. .wedtto obtain egalprocess agains
rIask. and returned with deputy sheriff
attended BY posse Of desperate Williams
When they arrived At Ciarks house n
was seated amongst his children, and the,
.nalautly 6rod On him, woanding tw' chll
arm. and putting Two Or three balls slAnsllgl
81 BODY. CLARK IN, was oYeElalscns an
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
TUESDAY, Fen. 7.
R6prisals on .nericO.

bfPtsHAs on sbtJ'CO.
SENATE.-Tbe President transmitted a mes
sage, with documents, in relation to Mexico. lie
states that repeated efforts have been made By the
u. ). Government to induce that Of Mexico, to
make rePara'lon for many outstanding injuries on
the persons OF citizens aud insults on the Ameri-
tan flag all Of which had failed. The honor of
The country cenOnded that no further delay in
melting 90, justice should be allowed, and he sends
the whole subject to Congress for It's action.
That, regarding these injuries, together with
the extraordinary conduct If Mons Goros,izs. he
would be justified in instant declaration or war.
bot enlightened aud humane nstians should no, so
act until the last moment for endurance had arm
we'd. Looking, too, to The embarrassed state Of
that country, no thought smother opportunity
should be given FOR redress. Ia the meantime h,
recommends The passage Of an Get autloyizing re-.
pffats on .Nereo IN e epsat Of their refasai 10 com
ply icih our just dem1Hds.
The message, &c. referred to the Commit.
tee N Foreign Reslons.
Dir. Btysrd presented resolves Of the Leg;s,a .
tore OF Dela~sre IOStructing IL cir Senators TO
csuse the Journal to oe restored son, expunge
&c.
Mr.. u. Cove notice that be should at the ne,,
session, and hereafter, use his endesyor. 10 GO,
their wishes emphasized.
some abolition petitions from Ohio were pre-.
'e",e'' sha 10 Which objections Of reception wa.
mace ana that motion laid on the table-27 Ia II.
The Land BIZ, IN Iis modified shape, Was taken
Up. and discussed FOR the re t Of the dsy.
me Dill limits purchasers 10 t,s0 sections a..
9'n''nl"g The graduation priaeiplc-retsin,ne
'hr VI 2re-euPtion nghls.l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
an THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN.

To The most high and mighty Andrew Jackson,
pfSsidsni Of the United S.nics Of America. whose
name shines with so much s7isninr thro5g CHOU, tbs
worit pray mos, sincerely this, Oh the receipt
Of this el,ef Il may dnd hts Highness the President
Of the uai,od States in high health. ADD that bic
h.ppiacss may be constaniiy CD the incrcase. Oh
Q most fortunate DAY and al happy holr. bad
the honof TO receive your HiEhaess' leuer every
word q Nhich - clear and distinct a. the con ~
MONDAY. sud every letter sbane forth brilliant
.s the tisIs 10 the hesteus. Your llighness' let
ter vac received BY your fai,lfal and hghly hon
orshe repfesenisaye aud smbasssdoF. Edmund
Roberts " 10 made the Fapnsniely happy IN eX
planning the oaecis OF he miss'on aud have CON.
Piled ia every respect With The wishes q your
hosonbls ambassador. an eoneludhg treaty Of
friendship AID commerce btt~eca our respective
eogniries, which shall be aitf1lly observed by
myself snd my successors. a. long ss the woila
eueares.
And his HThness may depend that all Ameri'
can vessels restoring 10 tho ports within my Do
rnlnions shall kgew 30 d,6efeaoe 40 point 81 good
trrsl@sns. between M c9sniTy snS thai Of h.'
o~n mos, forisnAis snd btPPy eoouiry, where fsii-
city ever dweNs. ] mofi firmly hope that his
nighnes, tie Presi6ea, nay ever eoAsider ne ~
his hrD aus lrss hisat. Sud that all sssf hold
The Presieefi eflhs Uniie5 Sis'e- very nesr ssd
deer Ia Las heart and my Friendship stall never
haos snT DIAN siion. b., shall esztiuUs 400 "a
ereSss iiil line "a no nors oasf mss' s.Heefe-
J. sli lrs'r . az ~ si-sss ihs P;soasni NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14

entire and eefeied SERVICES. 10 l:e snd ~i'hes
DE Ptessaeui usy hssc IN my isn,iniou, o. eiih.
ia Any poas places - horc.n potscss Zoe s'igbi
cot iaaptnre.
"1i,s 81 from ,out me-, beloved if,ct3
"SNED BlN SULTAN
"wniien o. ihe t~cniy-sscund dsv uriie
Hoen Jansds .lAwel 90 she ycaf AAspe l240.
a. ihe Ross Palace 10 ihs city of Muttsi
Thus iviicfJ go have thc address e hrinr PFC
s"ntet 90 ihe most high sud mighty Aodtcs Jack.
san. Prrstsens II Tho unned $ sios o. Amcuca.
~A,.se nau ne shines wih 90 a,ueh tnlsuey tbrouga
cot The world
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14

30, ne, a,- sd ii.ss ~ SOFA - ,hsy have been
cautsn,ed
~ ~Asi hsts hefe ,sb.ainsa. yoa stll 'e
ne sFsilmcsis SAi,A an.~his 80 saa $50
~slca f,snsis yosf s'osl hsu,bs sd ah~dsen' ser
YEA
hNra,,e Lar,1 - h,er. Asss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
bnlen % ,,nr.lhs IL hehalf .fthe rnllnn,.

blion Of synpaihy ia behalf e the fndinaf.
Sir Dawson. ofGa. made an animated speech, IN
which he cuutcrdcd that The POSSIBILITIES of the la.
disus in A'abanis, were caused not by scis OF The
citiEcps 81 Georgia sad Anbsms bu, by acis Of
this Government and Of The Officers Of thus Govern.
mcni
The lnd.n reservations were inside IN n, treaty,
aud ~ee made Tor Tie purpose OF enabling certsin
individuals, connected with the government, TO make
their fortunes. by cheating the Indians ont Of these
very reservations. lie referred to ore case. IN
which an lnd,an Wa cheated out Of his head rirh,
Of $40 acres by the Indian agent appointed by the
government to carry the treaty into effect.
Mr. Csmb'elcng said the house would. in few
days. probably receive report from the Commits.
s,oners appointed To investigate these frauds lie
hoped tie bill would be allowed to pass wi,hon,
any further debate on that subject. -
Mr. Glasscock said it would not be con,radicted
that the grossest ftuuds had been committed upon
the Greeks. They had been cheated out Of their
lands By few spectators Of both political parties
lie did not wish 10 Disguise this, and he wished to
haye II known that the PEOPLE Of Gcorgio disap
proved and condemned the proceeding.
These matters were before n rompoien, tribunal.
by which all these frauds would be exposed. He
however, denied. so far as he was acquainted with
I lac facts, that the officers of the government had
been concerned IN these transactions, or that the
Executive bad in any way counlenanced them. lie
feared, he said, il would be found tina, .he bnsili
ties OF the Creeks were produced by the oppression
and trnuds Of the whites, and be regretted 20 saw
that some Of the individuals concerned were men of
rank aud influence IN this state.
The bill was ordered to sd reading.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
ORIENTAL COURTESY.

Three years since, treaty OF friendship and
commerce negotiated with the SaiiaH II Ms.
col. By Edn.und Roberts Esq United States en-
bssssdor, now deceased. Mr. Roberts has leii for
Publication narrative of bic mission, from which
the ruboined translation of q letter written by
the SU,An TO President Jackson HIS been exirsc-
ted BY the New York Commercial Advertiser, as
specimen Of oriental eour,esy and compliment
The date oft le,iei 10 cur calender would be
Oct. 7th 1888.
T'sHslafoa ora iefier from NJ Splioa NJ M,eai 10
IL. n L 4 Il, IL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
THURSDAY, Feb. ,.

THURSDAY, Feb ,.
SENATE--Mr Mouton of Louisiana chosen in
place OF Mr. Porter, resigned, appeared aud took
his seat Mr. buchanan presented the petition of
the Inhabitants of rotsv.lle protesting against the
repeal of the duty on COAL
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE-The committee to NEE, the commit.
tee OF The senne, to examine the votes fer Presi-
dent and Vice President. sc. was announced, con.
sislhg of Messrs Thomas. Caa.breleng, Reed, Cor
nor and Lyon. The COM on the part of the Sen
ale are Messrs Grundy. Clay and Wright. The
bills making appropriations for the curren. expeu.
ses of the lndan department, and for the support
Of the army, was read Sd time aud passed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
Tariff.

Mr. Briggs presented n memorial and resolutions
adopted by meeting at Pitsfield Mass. remou-
strating against the proposed reductions in the pro-
tective duties. On this question, the resolution
concludes By spurnlng all party manacles, and as
serts they will not permit the system to be touched
Mr. d. n,imated his desire to address the house In
favor of the memorial, &c. and moved to have it
printed. The printing was ordered, aud the con-
sderation stands oSHr
Mr. Gushing presented sundry abolition petitions
from females in Massachusetts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
FnIpAY, Feb. 3.

FRIDAY, FEB. Is.
HOUSE-Mr Reed offered resolution lnstruc-
ting the committee on naval affairs, to inquire into
the expediency of building six additional sloops of
War :agreed to.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14

MONDAY, Feb. 6.
SENATE-There were numerous petitions pre-
een,ed for Abolition, which, after long debate " ere
oil laid on the table.
Mr. Walker presented, from the committee on
Public Lands,a modified bill, which was read twice
and ordered to be printed.
HOUSE-Mr Thomas moved that the House
concur in the resolution, adopted by the Senate fix
ing "Wednesday next for counting the electoral
votes, given for President and " President
Mr T. remarked that the select com. had uscer.
tanned there were votes given by persons Of SIM
or name. who held Office under the government.
lheIr votes however, did not affect the election
me com unanimously, reprobutcd the practice and
intended to make distinct report, recommending
bull 20 empower the Electoral Colleges to reject
such votes, or some prohibition on this subject by
Congress.
MIR Crary objected TO the resolution, providing
that the vote of Michigan was TO be stated seaa-
rately, and not included he con,endcd that Mich
gan being state now, it was no, competent for
Congress TO go beyond that fact. and deprive her
by Implication, of her right to vote.
The resolutions were adopted.
The herald., 1837-02-24

The celebrated race horse and stallion Henry, died
nj his stand in Hanover county, on the 10th inst. af
ter an illness Of three days. A post mortem exann
alton IN the presence of physician of emnence was
made and the disease proved to be enlargement of
the spleen melt. The extraordinary size and APP
pcaronce ofthe spleen such that curiosity prompt
ed 'ts being weighed, and was found to weigh 10 Ia
IDS. It's shape was that of ham of vcnison, its
length 70 inches, breadth l3 inches at the widest
end.
The herald., 1837-02-24

HINT TO THE WonKING CLAssEs-Ifa man at
2l years of age began to save As a week. and
put il 10 interest every year, he would haye-at 81
years of age 1901 IS ltd at Al 37lI 7sd; at 81 1851
las Id; nj 6l 1229i So 2ld; at IL 296i IS It'd
When we look at these sums and when we think
how much temptation aad evil might be avoided in the
very act Of saving them, and how much good man
in humble circumstances may do for his family by
these sums, we canzot help wondering that there are
not more savers of A. week He who saves this
sum may not only pay his own way, bat he may help
the afflicted and sub scribe various benevolen, soce-
ties. In short he may show mercy to thousands in
this world, and he may help them on their way to a
better Scotsman.
The herald., 1837-02-24
Lovers Song.

By Lnat lir0tion.
Beautiful beautiful-.ike the swee, dreams
OF the poe wh,n slunber Ia, eyeids is sealing.
Beautiful -beautful-llke the soft streams,
That are flowing reath willows ID moonlight revealing
Beauhlu-scautfal-as the bri .ht rays,
From the orient, bursting in spendor, as now love
As the warm mantle Of brliance that plays
In laxuriance light, on thy beauty, art thou love-
Radient-raaient- tho far spheres.
That trasc ,ndant peerless dwell high their glory
Radicnt-Iadient- the pure tears
Of a soro wing maid for the y ri shed in sorT.
Radient-radicnt the fair band,
In emb azoned adonMcnt that circes thy brow love
As the bl;st nagI have placed on thy hand.
A token and pledge of DEVOTION art thou love
Exquisite -exqliste-like the full flush
Ofthe sun when his splendor is dstaat AMI dying
Exquisite exquisite-like the first blush,
OF the delicate rose, when the zephyr u signing
r Exquisite -exquisite-as lhs dear tone
Ofenchanime Mt that whispered thy raptuous vow iose
Cmb, lied in woman's form-or the swoei moan,
That arises 4 ON murmuiing waters, at thou love.
The herald., 1837-02-24

ut- BE Ut KNOWN To ALL MEN. that no DRUGGIST
or Drug Store Keeper n wise connected with
mcdcse are allowed cell the renuiqe BRANDRETHs PILLS
although wei known TO D n that thee scarcely Drug
ssoe bot what Cro THEIR ETERNAL SHAME BE TT sro.
KENj sell tho csspterlet article. fac.om
The herald., 1837-02-24
For the Heiald.l
Stanxas to -


zone word is too ofe pro- .anei
For me To proane i,
One feeling too falsely dIsdaDed
fortne- 10 disdain it. - Percy Byssi.e Shelly.
owe thee song from the l,re,
strumed in my earlier days,
Bot the music hath gone from its wire
AnITve shattered its chords in thy praise.
can give thee no melody-none,
For the passion that breathed it is cold;
But the heart which thy parity won,
Ia IN purely thine of I'D.
Wilt thou seek of my efforts choice,
Although fond and fatuitous all?
Or wilt list TO the me ref
Ofthe ckirping bird out on the wall,
Wilt thou wan Ter where fragranceis dead
Ard HyacntLas ia crushed in repose?
Or wilt finger where Dian hath shed,
Her soft silver DER baglos, and rose
From her dreams in the caverns OF sleep
Where the Ofeades slumber and lie
From her dreams she awakens and walks,
With spirits feet tho.ky;
And she walks like beautiful one,
But her glance on the mountains IS cold,
For the dreams OF Eniymion dono,
And the fable Of fPatmosis old.
Thus too the passions forgot
Which my bosom once harboredf for thee;
But fardearer affections acere nor,
Which are mnr and portion Of me.
can gaze with passioness brow
On The form, which awakea aed trance
In my breast and retnrn to thce now,
AS unfnchingly glance for the glancs.
have worshippsi thy bcax'y through years,
And thy smiles. and my smiles, were the same
have mingled IN tear. with ihy tears,
And have usred any name with thy name.
I can give thea no Ion ger what, love,
The abased oft G mutt tade call;
But worship, that lift thee above
Ny desires, like hope o'er p.ll.
ifI bid ttee farewell, by the light
Ofihs stars and The moon, on the sea,
Wilt thou dream of my worship at night,
As think OF aher glory asd thee'
For tho yeats will be many and long,
Ere asnia sha breathe on the wire,
Which thou lady hat nurtllred in song,
Bu, TO murmur thy praise, and expire.
w York, Feb 20, 1887, n
The herald., 1837-02-24

0OO MICS and others that the
exssrbtant deHa ed for the New York,
the owner induced 10 offer of the above lots for sale
the most accomm. m.dang those who vii Immediately
build ON them Bat they not for sale for immediate i'm
provcment.
The above property situated mic oboken Ferry,
aud about 70 rods rDm the Eysian F DIS suacd fly AMI
be surpassed nature Having noble and view of
the together with the cities Of New York
their various rivers, hai bors and shipping.
Tn prices VI the above lots do third that of
Brooklyn, Wiansburgb and staten Island
less proximity 10 The city Of New York less aa
vantage, rs may be shown visiting the lots.
Enquire Of e. y BROWNING, the premises nj his Office
No. II Wall ST. N. Y
BPcrs purckas and wishing contract viii
beautiful ani convenient cottage butt tor them nt from $500 u
$1,000
Also, small houses lt together with suitable gardens
tached Possession ist Of April and May. fiTims
nUILDER.-Thc undersigned having made favorable ar
- rangemens for quantity ofbuldng Materials IL able
tract for few Dwell Stores the yorable and
csssmoang specifications Designs &c furnished 10
poyers free si expense. -
DAME. HuBBELL, Il New st.
References W Benedict. 30 Wall II film.
lust pUBLIsHED-DOLBE SCIENCE
~ OF PENMANSHP, accompanied by twcny-f,ur Engraved
Plates, for sale ~ G. SHEPARD, iss Broadway
TINS ~ the scientific wo publ shed the SUBJECT
and 80 sImpied that learn from bold and apd
syic OF business writing without the aid ol teacher pnrc
uary recommended the notice OF Clerks who viii find ample
VIII % well 10 procure copy.
Several of the Plates designed for Ladies, being in
delicate and tasteful STYLE suited fashionable billet and letter
w1iaR. il3n
The herald., 1837-02-24

kEN OLD ESTABLISHED PACKET or
kaAAs tlCE corner Of Pine and Syth streets The sshscr-
e ees epnlGae TO bring ct steeae ro
tie,d ~ ana comfort Persons wishing send ns 81
w"e , terms rne ss d this line wi leave
cicn8e
SONS nee @ VITA no unnecessary delay In all pr
u oihe c,ning the money will be refunded 0ee
s 70 embark Tor the old cranry be IN
~ esar Liverpool packet. sailing sth 18TH .it and soth
ana 20 hot each nopik ""s o 80 '''' ''s"S
he accommodation of those persons engag ng IN aScs Co
friends who may wish to send them money ,nae t~s
70 poiue Tor the voyage, drafts viii b, foowiue
merchants "ho and who will every assist
az az q" 'owafoins pas 'cns sers TO Liverpool, Wis
Mess Iel Daniel Wright Co, Robinssn ST. Glasgow
" nlmni M!.y, rs Eden Quay, Dublin
e. X. IalleIan, Belfast.
T.tuncw MsCnnn, steam Packet OE.ee Wexford.
yohn McAuiih, Merchant Quay, Cork.
rc,er kcefHn, We ST street, Dire gheta.
John Beet, Sugar lsland, Newry.
N. Doughcrty q erninc
yames Cairns, Corn Market. Londonderry.
: amcs e.ibsoa Radcliffe street, Sligo
yaMes flnneran, LHcarTow Atklone.
yohn nlultagh Bailinacargy
JAseph Roman, Mullngar.
John Atkinson, CaYlisle Fl.
Applications for passags from r,er.o.s .o..l:..
% %pa,s) witimoet wahevey ateYon For isr,hcr
a., SIN RAWScN DMIRVAY
corner OF me nd Soutlsf
The herald., 1837-02-24

Anew BOOKs.-The is of Thomas Jefferson, third
President Of the United saies with pat. OF hs corespos
cpce never publ she'd ard notices o h Opinions qes
ons civil COVER ncn national policy and const oral law,
y Tucker Professor o Moral Phosophy IN the University
III vnga Also Tuggs Ramsgate, by Boz with her tales
fisu G. SHEPARD, lss Broadway.
The herald., 1837-02-24

10 THOUSANDS OF PERSONS continue TO them
selves of COLDS, COUGHS, HEADACHES, RHEUMATIC
AFFECTIONS, SMALL PoX, MEASLES, CoSTIvENEsS,
INFLUENZA, and the host fhoc indications Of tho body
blood being Of order simply by pescvengy purgng them
selves with the BRANDRErH VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
FILLS soIong of arrangement any
main oen by adopting this which experience has pro-
we'd according nature being ercy assisting her have
ny been few days restored health wea had the plan
Of sending for physician been adopted the patient might have
been months before Ne had been CURED This
yer ke applied TO those who employ physicians f2om
The herald., 1837-02-24
CUSTOM HOUSE HOTEL.

Corner Of Nassau and Pine sfs Guy Of Ne,o York.
The Proprietor Of the above establishment his
thanks to the public, Tor the liberal which has been
sustained since has been under his direction and hopes that his
future system Of will his friends that he
determined toeave nothing undone his pato merit contnu
ance OF their patronage.
The Hotels immediately adjoining the Custom House and within
minutes walk of Wall stce Roadway and other principal bu
sincss streets consequently very convenient for those gentlemen
who reside in the othe city Breakfast be obtained
at the Refractory at all hours from A. NJ noon and dinner from
till p NJ The Proprietor feels waraaed saying that ms
tables rennshcd supposedly establishment
in the city.
Arrangements have been made with agents the country by
which the Cusem House Hotel will FUTURE be supplied with the
earliest fruits aud other dceac of the various
and with eminent importing house the city, for
supply Of the choicest wines AID liquors JAMES HORN Jr
3m
The herald., 1837-02-24

The following anccdoe will show how beneficial
the temper and discretion OF an honest man may prove
10 indivduas.-Late, one night, during an election
very respectable tradesman, heated by party eathu-
sias, called on an editor to desire the insertion of
article containing some very strong imputaons
against another resident Of the town The editor
quietly declined to receivet The partisan remonsra-
ted; the editor was frm and, at parting the author
took his leave by sayng-I Think sir, Of us two is
the greatest fool in this place 81 dare say you are
right sir" calmly replied the journalist. OF course
the two men looked at each other ascanco for some
time. A few years had elapsed when, one day, they
met in the street. The author came TO the editor and
laying his hand upon his arm, said-"D you remem-
bermy parting compliment TO you such night ~
Perfectly; IT was too remarkable TO be forgotten"
"It was true, was the greatest fool in -. Had
you printed that letter, l now know it would have
caused my total ruin in life" "The only difference
between us said the editor, "was, that happened to
know IL al the time"