davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
State OF RhOde.IsIand. &c.
NEWPORT, &C. CLERKS Office, CoUrt IF Com
mon Pleas. County If .Nwport,
.A0v. 9th, 1899.

NEWPORT, &C. Clerks Office, ,CoUrt IF Com
mon Pleas. County If -Nt,cpOrt,
.A0U. 9th, 1899.
NM1 IIEREAS, Wilson Osborn, OF Tiverlon.
Wv in tho County Of Newport, ieonnn. has
fled hs petition in this Office, setting forth, that
BY virtue Of an net Of the General Assembly OF
said state, passed at the January Session, A. ID.
1894, he had lien on lot Of land situate IN
I'ycron in said County, with the building there
on, erected on or near tho same site where
building was recently burned, commonly called
the Blue Dye House, for materials furnished
IN the erecting aud finishing said building. ms by
tho account annexed, amounting 10 twenty SIX
dollars 20 cts the said lot is bounded as fol-
lows
that on the 10Th day Of September, A. d. 1889,
he filed in the Office Of the Town Clerk, OF tho
Town Of rvcrton, ia which sad lot OF land aud
building lies, hs aforesaid account, charging the
same 10 John Chatburn, Of Fall River, William
Cancdy aud Thomas Charnley, both Of Tivcrton,
Manufacturers, now or late all dong business IN
company under the firm oil tho live'ton PRINT
Works, tho owners of the said lot and building ;
and on the 2Sli Of October, A. d. 1889 the said
Ti,crton Print Works and all others interested
in aid lot Of land and building, had legal notice
of The same, according to the acquisitions Of the
act aforesaid, as appears by the annexed ccrtiii-
cnte or the Town Clerk Of Tiverton, that the
aforesaid sum Of Twenty six dollars 25 cts, was
due and unpaid n, The filing Of this Petition.-
Your petitioner therefore, prays the Hon. Court
TO pass Il decree, ordering the estate aforesaid to
I've sold in conformity to the act aforesaid, Tor The
payment of the debt aforesaid OF your said pel'-
TONER, and such other debts aud demands OF such
other lien creditors ~ shall bo proved under the
provisions of the aforesaid act and that such
further proceedings may be had in the promises
ns shall be in conformity TO said lien act Notice
is hereby given 10 all creditors having lien on
said estate, that they appear at the neat term Of
said Cou,t, to be holden at Newport, within and
for the County OF Newport. on the fourth Mon-
cay Of November next, rnd make out their seve-
raj claims according TO law.
DANIEL L. DENilAM, Clerk.
Nov T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
Hardware and Cutlery.

'1'ilE F. subscriber wishes 10 inform the pub
lie that b. has taken the store formerly
occupied by WEEDEN 81 BULL, No. l2S
Thames. street, where he intends Keeping D
general assortment Of IIARpwAnE ANp Cur.
LrRv, which he viii sell as low as 1t can be
bought Il, any store in Ncwrcrt.
Also, large assortment OF BENcu AND
MouLriNo PLASts, lur sale at the mann-
iaciurcr's prices.
June l3. CHARLES ~. WEEDEN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14

Court Of Probate, Newport, .N6u. 4, 1889.
4 n Instrument in writing, dated 18th Au-
~ gust 1889, purporting TO be the Last
Vill and Testament of Susan {. Luther, late
.of Newport, widow, dec. was prescnted for
probate and letters lcsiamentary lhereon:--
Ii is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to n
Court of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday in
DSc. next, at 9 o'clock a. M. and that pre-
vious notice be given, by publishing copy
Of this order, three several times in the Her-
aid ef the Times, for all persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witncss:
now. B. B. IIowLAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
NEW YORK OYSTERS.

VHylIE Subscriber would inform the inhahitunls
Il Of Newport, and vicinity that he has opens
ed his Oyster establishment. for the season in the
building in the r'of his Confectionery, on
Champiin's Wharf, where they will find an
obgng and experienced attendant, with that
Shell fish, not only beneficial in sickness but II
luxury in health, cooked and served ~ in 'ari-
Gus ways. With his present arrangement 10
procure planted Oysters he cannot fail to please
ir-fS Select parties by giving short notice eau
be furnished with rooms, aud oysters scolloped ,
sewed, or fried J. REMOND.
N. b. Families supplied with oysters by Civ
ing reasonable notice, so ,hu, they can bs cook
ed and conveyed to their houses in hot state.
Oct. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
NEW GOODS.

THOMAS T. SHEFFIELD,
Grai,jm for pGsi Gprors. ttgs hdrs IN INFORM
his friends aHd hr PtLiic ~ general
'f'IlAT hc has taken the new store" NJ the
junction Broad aud Spring streets, and
ms, returned from New York. with new aud
tr,sh suppl, of choic' GROCERIES,. which
hc il ready TO dispose nf us low Us they can
he purchased in ,own--and hopes TO receive
share Of the public patronage.
April 81, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
n EW
Tailoring Establishment,

vSNfIE subscribers have entered into Go part
Il nership under the firm Of
PREUFERT * TILLEE,
and tak en- the store Eext north Of Wm James
Tillcy's, where they intend 10 keep constantly
on hand good assortment Of Rroadcloth., Cas-
simeres, Vcsiings, Gloves, Hosiery, Stocks, Bo-
SONS, Collars, aud all such articles as are geucr-
ally called for at u similar establishment. Gar
men,s made to Older at short notice, and war
ranted 10 fit.
N. B.--CurTING particularly attended 10.
A share Of the public patronage IL respectfully
solicited WM. Z. rREUFERr,
Nav /, 1899. WM l.. liLLEY.
Wanted, 3 or Girls as apprentices to the
Tailoring business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
Fall and Winter Goods,
FOR DRESSES AND Cl0AKS
W1I JAMES TlILEY.

MAKES if possible, close Of his Stock
Iva Of Goods and Store by anuary. Ilo
has lot Of figured Gros d'Lines, one yard
wide, a, 62s cts per yards yard wide figured
Merinos at b2l els yard wide figured Nous
selines at 80 cts; 5.4 figured Circassans at
rs cts: lot Of FIannes at holf their worth ;
n lot OF Broadcloths, for cost and under; lot
of Cassimeres. do do lot Of Sai'inets, do
do and many other articles Dog Cheap.
French alicos, Jaconcts and Musins, at
half their worth.
A lot Of Stoves and Crates at Cost.
Sept. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14

TO Let,
Real Estate for Sale.
Oct 9.

Rcf1 EsyIJc EOr SHEc.
1ryvg. TIE subscriber wishing to
fssSMM close his concerns in Newport,
.,s,ys4S offers TO dispose OF the Dwelling
.ksitSa House, barn, and lot OF land, re-
Gently occupied by him in Broad street, on
very reasonable terms until sold It will be
rented. Also FOR sale, the lot of land Ut the
head aud fronting on Broad street, with the
Dwelling House thereon standing. indispu.
table iilles will be- given Of both aud grea,
bargains to those who wish To purchase
Apply 10 ISAAC STALL, Taunton,
or S. DEBLois,
Wv, Corr,
Newport, Sept. lg, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
L EG Al NOTICES S,
State Of RhOde'Island, &c.

NEWPORT &C. Clerks Office, Court of Com
mon Pleas, County Of .Nsrpor,
Nop Mh lS30
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
.arl rTranslaied from the GermaR.]
LOUIS OFFON GOELlCKE,
or GERMANY,
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENEFAcToRS.

Citissns of North and South America, ba. ..sl,g,
To LOUIS ORION GoELIcKE, M. d., Of Germany,
(Europe) belongs the imperishable honor Of adding
NEW and PRECIOUS DOCTRINE to the Science Of Medl.
cine--a doctrine which, though vehemently opposed
by many Of the faculty, (of WHICH he is q valuable
member) he proves to be as well founded in truth as
any doctrine Of Holy Writa doctrine, upon the yeri-
ty Of which are suspended the lives of millions OF our
race and which he boldly challenges his Opposers to
retue viz: Consumption disease dtC0ys occasion
ed By disordered stats Of Vis Vito for Life Principle
Of ie human body 9eoften secretly lurking in the
system for years before there is the least complaint Of
the Lungs-CQ-and which may be as certainly,
though not so quickly, cured, az q common cold or a
this as it mparts an important lesson to the apparent
" healthy Of both sexes teaching them that this in
sihous foe may be an unobserved inmate OF their
clayey houses" even while they imagine themselves
secure from its attacks teaching them that the great
secret In the art Of preserving heu IS 70 Ptnck out me
disease ve in tie dude and not Dais till the full gro'ca
This lustrious benefactor Of man s also entitled to
your unfecned gratitude and the gratitude Of world,
Tor the invention Of his Matchless Sanatice-whose
healing fiat may Justly claim for it such title, since il
has 60 sgnally triumphed over our great common ene-
nv O Consumption, both in the tirst and last stages
% medicine which has thoroughly filled the vacuum
IN the Maera Medica, and thereby proved itself the
which all mankind will have abundant cause to bless
the benefcent hand Of kind Providence-a medicine,
whose wondrous virtues have been SO gowingy por.
trayed even by some Of our clergy In their pastoral
visits to the sick chamber by WHICH means they o.
ten become the happy instruments OF aespon,
dency into hope, sickness into health, and sadness OF
friends into jOyfulness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
ISRAEL Coz, petitioner.
. 81 - Z Ss. Z 10 sG5sE
The Aeirs and creditors If Vim. A., MAJ

y
The heirs and creditors If Vim. A. Mat
16theps, lateqf I@ringtOn, in the county 81
Of Iifchfeld, deceased, respondents. J. {
hN this petition, the same being brought
NDytO the County Court to be held at Lltch-
field, in aud tor the county Of Litchfield, on
the second Tuesday Of April, 1889. and pray
ing for the foreclosure of a mortgage made
by the said William A. Matthews. deceased,
to the petitioner on the 18th day of April,
1886, of certain premises which lie in Wol-
costville. 10 said town of Torrington, contain
ing one acre, and described in said mortgage
deed as bounded easi. north and west by the
said Goes land. and south by highway
| II Is ordered, that notice Of the tendency Of
said petition be given 10 the heirs and credit.
0rs of tho said VIM. A. Matthew'S by publish
Ing copy Of this order three weeks success.
lively in newspaper printed ut Litchfeld, In
said county. the last OF said publications &c
be made before the lst day of February, 1859
and by deposiiing On the past Office al hitch.
field. on or before the asl day Of February,
1850. one Of the newspapers containing such
copy. dimcIed TO John r, Matthews. ut New.
Lebanon, Columbia county, N. Y.
Dated at Lltchfield, the s7th day Of De-
cenIber, A. ID. 1sa8. -. A
T AnaRE ErkaLrea. yudgs Of ne CoSn,y
Slros y C0aFs JoF LiIcA 6sla soss'iy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
'' +tt 'i 70 = ' ~ f''tlI W '|' -
90 Dn WNDA41 y iaEs. aai .t
Eclipse Cooking Stove.
THREE SIZES.

TNHE attention. Of the community is conti-
IL nually called to this, and that, and the
other Cooking Stove; each claimed to be the
very best, and entitled to homage almost as
great as was paid to, "molten images" when
It was proclaimed "These be thy gods, Q Is
rael. ''-a The subscriber worships no such
",work of the craftsmen" nor does ne desire
that even his own :" latest i'ngrorsneent" should
be regarded beyond its we'll attested merit.
THE aEc1IPsE COOKING STovEH--which has
been in very extensive use for the last TWO
years, received it's name at first from the Pc
culiar construction Of its front part directly
over the fire, and which lie made TO adapt IT.
self to kitchen utensils of any size but a dis
corning public have since decided it's claim
to the title for other reasons too obvious to
mention. Do other stoves speedily warm q
rooms so does this. do they bake well, boil
well, roast well? so does this. Are they hand
some? so is this. Can their inventors refer
10 gentlemen who will recommend their
stoves! We might refer to gentlemen, aye,
and to LADIES too, so numerous and SO hlghly
respectable, that we must decline doing i,
from motives Of delicacy, as it would be invi.
dious to attempt q selection. ASK any one OF
the y better half of creation" among the hun-
dreds who nave made trial of the "Ectipse,'
and you will be assured that II does indeed
eclipse every thing ever designed Tor cooklng'
baking, broiling, roasting. washing. The wo-
Monday morning, bright e. early, (and what
notable housewife does not =, may in mo-
ment's time calculate an eclipse, and bring It
on, by means Of which, lei every husband and
ererv hos.sekeeping bachelor take notice wash.
ing day Is turned from day OF dump and
sorrow, into, a day Of cheerfulness and plea.
sure. lei those who may have been seeking
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
C.@&M WANTED,
IN EXCHANGE FOR
Matches, .JesOcIry, + SSiUer Plate,
Sd ~ e sarar
q
- .....-
Hr &a1 .fa'
-#.. AM% le-- .s
.-" ra HIS = -5 -- H..
.at.' Nv Ne ...r''-
'.s wv


o0o
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, +
NM HO has received from New-York, and
w will keep on hand, a good assortment
Of Jewellers Goods, as cheap as can
be had in the state-cOnsisting IN part Of
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Belt
Slides and Buckles, Silver Spoons. Specta-
cles, Thimbles, Pencil Cases, Butter Knives
and Sugar Bows; Plated Spoons, Shutters,
and Trays; near-sighted Speclacles and Eye
Glasses; Steel Pens, Razors, Penknives, Scis-
sors, Tuning Forks, Tweezers and Magnets ;
Music Boxes, Violins, Clarionets, FlutestFifes,
Violin Strings, Ciarionet Reeds, Flute and
Fife Preceptors, Shell Combs, Watch Oil, &c.
ALSO, .....,,ss ..,t am.
DR.. w. Evans CamOmile and Family Ape
rient Pills, with directions, recommended by
thousands for dyspepsia, nervous and all sto-
mach complaints, for sale here.
Good Pine Lumber and Oak Floor Boards
received in payment for work. or any Of the
above articles.
One door east Of Presbytesian Church,
.at III. Litchfeld, 1888. q - 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17

NJ II. NORTH q co: have lnse seseiS I'VE.
IN . new supply Of LOOKING GLASSES
which makes their assortment. complc!S'- -
Thoao n want Of the article win do well 70
call and examine Cor themselves
July II, Wv 'e .t 1. " ,,U
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
BROADCLOTHS,
LEVI LEPEON,

I'd RsPEcTFULLY informs the Inhabitants OF
~ Liichtield, and its vicinity, that he has
procured an upper room in Losd's Building.
where he viii attend TO the business Of cleess-
iag genilemca's Goats. Paniaiooas. Vests, &c.
Having been at the expense Of procuring a
receipt, warranted superior TO any In the
United States, for restoring spotted and faded
articles 70 their former state. he trusts that
his well known punctnallty and industry will
secure him share of patronage from d ais.
corning public. He has leave 10 refer 10 the
following gentlemen:
ALANsoN AnnR. SIP. BKRRa,
ie, II. A. IsORp. Pm. MmsxR.
LiieAfel3, Aug. 30. leSe. +''F IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
CIRCULAR.

TV1HE article published below concerning
IL the new and popular doctrine advanced
by the illustrious Goelicke of Germany, cam
not fail Of exciting deep and thrilling inter
est throughout our country. - ,,j -. ~.
q Z Z = e T +
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
English and American Paints,


~ a GSOL1CITS d share Of the public
- patfnnae e-haE good accom-.
naodailons Cor boardeFs and taml.
lies BY the day. week, or month,
~ Through the season, ,....., NV, !.
:, Eask6slS JANE ., isas, : ~ 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17

aer I" RsAkZ1sWWA6@' 4
VNHE undersigned respectfully announce
IL TO their friends and acquaintance an9
tOthe public generally. that they have opened
a COnimissiO1 House in Baltimore under the
firm of g RUTHERFORD q HURLBUT' iOr TUG
tranaac.i6n Of a general Commission Business.
{; Thev will execute Is Orders" with prompt
ness, and be prepared to transact all the
branches of their business, on the most ad-
-VanTageous terms allowed by the customs OF
the place. They will be always well ac-
ouainted with the Grain, Flour, and Cheese
market, from daily operations in it.
They take occasion to inform all who may
feel interested, that regular line Of uesseIs,
running between Hartford and Baltimore, has
been recently established, and that they are
the agents III Baltimore for the line. L1t
s.lsrSs rs hais JOHN RUTHERFORD.
,atfo tga SAMUEL HURLBUT.
OF Baltimore, NoU. 90, 1888. ~ 5s'l"'g %":G6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-01-17
NEW GOODS


7 f'IFI N ANUNbAWc&s -. - N -
ISAAC LAWRENCE having spent two or
III three weeks in New.YoFk "a selecting
Goods. d nowHt honie with q full sock, ana
h Fenarkably anxious 10 Sell them. 49,. ~
LilcAeela ROv. %. ,.,' ,Ss.' F. 20
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05

the first importance, they were instantly deIiy.
cred to the sultan. They saved the life of No.
manned, or at least decided the sultan's mind
on this point. Ere long, courier after courier
arrived, with letters TO the same purport, and
always increasing in urgency. The issue was
that the sultan addressed these words to the
Vzeri& Mohammed, both standing before him
'Flzler!l cannot inIiict any punishment on
THIS man, without endangoring the Tranquil
IIy OF the empire will give your son anoth.
er pachailck. Mohammed, restore you to
your government; but remember, it IS by arti-
flee that You have raised yOurselfto the rank
of Pocha-it is because you have shown great
abilities and good'disposition, that ratily
your title and grant your pardon. 1t is we'll
that so bad miXim has not fallen into worse
hands. Retire.
Mohammed ruled wisely and happily in Da-
mascus for twenty-five years.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.

TERMs.---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad'
vance, Five Dollars if paid within six months or FIVE
Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration OF the year
No subscription will be discontinued until all arreaf'
ages are paid except at the option of the publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square,
ten lines or less the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
for each continuance. All advertisements must be
marked With the number of insertions required, or
they will : continued until forbid, and charged ac'
cordine laymcnt to be made when the advertise
ment is left for insertion, or demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05


MEANNEss.--Some newspapers are eternally
harping on that foolish theme -"Do, good pa
irons, pay us our money, and permit US to eat.
Dear, kind, honest, good-natured, benevolent,
charitable patrons, pay your subscriptions; we
cannot get along without money; we know
your disposition to encourage the press; don't
forget your poor,slavish beggarly printer" &c.
&c. Now, as the saying is the world owes eve
ry man a living; to obtainit he may work, beg,
pick pockets, make shinplasters, according to
the direction of his taste and talents. But one
Of these branches Of business is enough if he
chooses to work let him work, and if he prefers
begging, let him beg; but it is curious indeed if
a man must work and beg both. The pitiful
tone Of supplication used by certain papers,
conlesses a want Of worth; they appeal to the
wrong principle-they address themselves to
the compassion Of their subscribers, when they
have demands onLheirjustce. Ifthey ask pay
ment for an equivalent rendered, let them speak
out like men and not whimper. whine, and sue
like mendcants. Irthey ask for money, when
they have no claims found in law and Justice,
they are beggarsin fact, and may act according
ly. OF this we are certain, that any business
which needs must be eked Out with beggary,
is not worth following; and five have correct
view of the subject, hoeing potatoes, cleaning
sinks, or any other kind of honest employment,
IS much more respectable than that ''pay me
for the sake of charity" system philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05
A PROFOUND LIMB OF THE LAW.


In the course Of trial, held at a neighborng
city a short time since, an eminent counsellor,
well known as a practitioner in bombastic, in-
dated and ridiculous language, put the following
questions TO a witness:
"Did you see Mr.. B. raise his muscular arm;
and attempt TO force and coerce prepon-
deraton OF the timidity AMI fears of my cli-
ent2"
"Sir?"
"Did not Mr.. B. attempt the infection Of the
most outrageous corporal confusion and chas-
tisement?"
"Sir?"
"Did not Mr. B. attempt to strike tho plaiu-
tifr'
"Yes, sir"
"From your situation, did you not possess
the most commanding view the altercaton9
and was there any thing interfering between
you and the objects, that could in any wise
dim your optcular faculties, or create any OBJ
tuseness Of visions"
"Sr?"
81 say, we're not your organs Of sight in d /
situation to have clear, unclouded, and bright
view of this most vilanous, despcablc, unnat- I
ural, foul, outrageous, enormous, rancorous and
bloody rransaction"
"Sir?m
"Did you not plainly see Mr.. B. knock Mr.. Do
downW
eyes, sir; did"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-05
VOL. mo. 40.
From me Georgia Journal.

The following excellent extract on "QUAR-
RELs," we would commend to the serious notice
Of our readers. To quarrel, is, to use the Ian
guage OF the writer, "a most perfectly foolish
thing" La children, il is certainly inexcusai
blei for we will remember, when boy, how
the maxim, universally received and acted up
on by all teachers, "not 20 quarrel' was enforced
upon us, not only by sound argument, but by
repeated applications of!he ''birchen rod'; bdt
for politicians, lawyers, and doctors--princes
men, and women 10 QUARREL,.is absurdty in
the extreme, and merits severe reproof! Relis
gious sects, too, have of late days, displayed
a stronger disposition TO indulge in this vice,
than IS. warranted either by the precepts or
the Bible, or by sound common sense princi-
piles. For the CHURCH" TO be the pace in
which tolntrOduce this abominable practice, is
a reflection upon the thristian faith, and is any
thing but following in the footsteps Of ''thc
meek and lovely Saviour" Though old in
years, yet he who "QUARRELs," be he layman or
preacher, deacon or elder, saint or sinner, is
but child in wisdom, and should be treated as
such. He merits, if not the "birchen rod - the
lashes ola conscience, that, so long as this vice
IS prac!lsed by him, is far from being ''Uoid Of
ogsncc."
QUARRELs.--One ofthe most easy, the most
common, most perfectly foolish things in the
world is to quarrel, no matter with whom, man,
woman or child; orupon what pretence, provo
cation, or occasion whatsoever. There is no
kind ofnecessity in it, no manner ofuse in it,
and no species or degree ofbenefit to be gained
by 1t; and yet, strange as the fact may be,
theologians quaTrel~ and politicians, lawyers,
doctors, and princes quarrel, the Church quar-
rels, and the State qua &eIs; nations and tribes,
and corporations, men, women, and children,
dogs and cats, birds and beasts, quarrel about
all manner Of things, and on all manner of oc-
casons. lfthere isany thing in the world that
will make a man feel bad, except pinching his
fingers in the crack Of the door, it is unques
tionablya quarrel. No man ever fails to think
less of himself after than he did before one; It
degardes him IN his own eyes and in the eyes
Of others and what is worse, bunts his sem
sibiltyto disgrace on the one hand and increa-
ses the power Of passionate rritabilty on the
other. The truths, the more quietly and pea
ceably we all get on, the better, for ourselves,
the better for our neighbors In nine cases
out Of ten, the wisest course is, if man cheats
you, to quit dealing with him; if he is abusive,
quit his company; If he ISLANDERS you, take care
to live so that nobody will believe him. No
matter who he is, or how he msuses you, the
wisest way is generally just let him alone; for
there is nothing better than this cool, calm, quiz
ct way Of dealing with the wrongs We meet with.