davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
TAINTED,

WANTED.
X NY quantity Of we'll cleanscd Hemp or
~ Flax, also 500. bushels clean Flax seed
wanted, for which the highest price will be
given al the ''lowa Rope Walk,'' near r. w.
sPat.eIson's dwelling, OF at the store Of
Aug. 80, l342 ]. IS. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District curt Tor the first Judicial Dis
trict In the Territory OF Iowa.
The creditors oftcorge w I.ghtfoot, decrccd
bankrupt, who have proved their debts. and other
persons in interest. hereby notified that the
l4th day OF November next, at Burlington, in the
county II Des MONIES in said Territory, has been
designated by the court the time and place when
and where they may attend. and shew cause il an,
they may have, why certificate OF final dis charge
shall not be granted to said bankrupt. Dated thi.
l;Ah day of August, 1872. 81 order of the court
5 Dunlap clerk
J. W. & J. X. Woods, sol'r Aug ~, 8ls.-lu
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District Court for the first Judicial Dis
trict in the Territory Of Iowa.
The creditors Of William Cochran. a decreed
bankrupt, who have proved their debts, and OF her
persons interest, are hereby notified that the
18th day OF November next at Burlington, III the
county Of Des ones i'll said Territory has been de-
signated by the court the time aud place when
and where they ma. attend and shew cause if any
they may have, why certificate OF final discharge
shall not be granted to said bankrupt. dated this
18th day OF August, 1912. y, order Of the court
J 5 Dunlap, clerk
Breckenridge & Bullock, sol'rs Aug 20 1912 low
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
UNITED STATES or AMERICA,

trict in the Territory Of Iowa.
The creditors Of HENRY H. IERKELL dccreed
bankrupt who have proved their debts and other
persons interest are hereby notified. that the goth
day oil October next, at burlington in the coun,
t. OF Des Mones in said Territory, has been desig.
mated by the court the time gad place when
aud where they may attend and shew cause, il
any they may nave why certificate Of fnal dis
charge shall not he grantedto said bankrupt.
Dated this Goth day OF June, lS49.
Ey order Of the court
John S Dunlap clerk.
J w & J Z Woods SoIrs June %, lsIc--lOw
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
Paper 3 Paper gg

- 1E[9'5H . a5IYHE
TO PRINTERS Ind OTHERS.
- ECElVED, on consignment, and for sale
y 90 Rcams Double Medium Printing
Paper; 80 reams Imperial Printing Paper
Also-:'0 reams No Cap, faint lined; II
reams No Cap, fam, lined. Also-a few
reams yellow envelope paper, and 2 gross
Bennett Boards.
Angus, ID. w. H. MAURO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
MEDICAL CARD.

hOCTOR HOLT announces to his friends
- and the public, that he has removed his
uliice to Main-s,reei, in the old post-office
building, where he will be found ready to
attend to all professional calls. Having had
the advantages of several years. experience in
some OF the most extensive Eastern Hospitals.
together with three years. practice in the
West. he offers his services with the hope that
his success may cntitle him to the public con-
hdence.
Burlington, July 80, 1872
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District Court for the first Judicial Dis.
trict IN the TERRITORY Of Ioua.
The creditors of john b. SNowDsS 10.
creed bankrupt. who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest are hereby notified
that the Goth day OF October. next at l.urliny.
ton in the county of Des Aiors. in said Terrific.
~, has been designated by the court as the time
and place. when an d where they may attend and
shew cause. il any they may have, why certii
cate of final discharge shall not be granted 10 said
Bankrupt Dated this Goth day OF June, 1912.
By order ofthe Court,
John Dunlap cIerl.
horer solr June -. lSi2.-lCm
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District Court for the first Judicial Dis
trict in the Territory Of Iowa.
The creditors OF COMMODORE PERRY EAps. a
decreed bankrupt who have proved their bits and
other persons IN interest, are hereby notified that
the 2ush day Of October next, a, Burlington in
the county of Des Moines in said Territory. has
been designated by the court the time and
place when and where they ma, attend and shew
caush if any they may have, why certificate d
final discharge shall not be granted to said bank.
rupt Dated this goth day 81 June. 1912
Et order Of the Court.
John S. Dunlap. clerk.
J w 81 r Woods Scirs June %, l842.-lO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

Stone utting.
NHE subscribers respectfully inform the
u citizens of Burlington and the public
generally, that they have commenced the a.
hove business in this city, and are prepared to
do all kinds OF work in the their line, such as
House scoyk, Monuments, Tomb Stones,
DC. &c,
in a workmanl:ke manner and on as reaonable
terms as can be done in the country.
Give US 3 cal and your orders Shall be fill.
cd with neatness and despatch.
JONES g. KANE,
Lower end Of Burlington.
Burlington, July 23, l842-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

lie WING lax UPON LEA AND COFFEE.
Extract from the Baltimore correspon-
dence OF the N Y, Union, dated Aug. 5:
ssSpeculation is rifle as regards the fate
Of the tariff bill, and am really sorry
to see by the official organ Of the Senate,
that ..the bill remains precisely as lt4e!t
the House Of Representatives; all pro-
positions to modify its provisions whether
by committee OF finance, or individual
Senators, having been negalived 4 had
really and londly hoped that at least cof
fee would have been stricken from tho
list of articles subject to duty. ] rassge
with the class OF poor men, but poor as
we are, like the clnbin the spectator, 1--WE
drink our coffee for thc<pstblic good.''
Every man who sips his coffee coniers
benefit on the agricultualist Of his coun-
try for every one knows that tile -four
Of this country is exchanged for .sthe
coilce Of the West Indies and the Rrazils.
The drinker Of coffee not only benefits
the agriculture Of the coulff4y, but is Of
essential interest to the navigation. One
pound of tea will serve family as long
as ten or.twelve times the same quantity
of coffee hence thexe must be 10 or IL.
times as much tonnage employed in the
latter trade as is used in the former. If
thas.~the. consumer Of coffee encourages
rower Of grain, and the builder oe
the producer of hemp, and the
cturcr Of cordage;-the planter of
md the maker of sail cloth--thc
II timber, and the manufacturers Of
copper, is not the enGourager of
interests to be regarded as a
,nalactor and a good patriot. Be-
is most delightful cordial has be-
IN essential comfort Of life, and is
daily and freely by the whole mass
ociety. 1t cheers and refreshes the
]. in their lofty mansions and palaces,
ne poor in their humble cabins--and
most agreeably stimulates all without in
jury. to any"
HELPiNG THE FARMERS. that the
nabob manufacturers wish to protect the
farmers, may he FOUND in the fact that
they wish to have hides and wool to come
in free! Ought not the farmers TO be sat.
isfed with thn pvooff The Now York
Herald say hat on the strength Of
the high ta'if which has passed both
Houses Of Congress, the wollen manufac-
turing company at Quechee village, Vel-
mont -tha very heart Of the WOO. grow
ing cou{ S-has ordered foreign wool to
be ported for their use, 3Otons! These
are the cheap woods which come directly
il, competition with the American farmer,
whose shome market IS to be extended by
rs 4
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
For. Rent.

ME Rooms over G.. w. Wcs,brooks Drug
u store, they are airy and please nifty situated
convenient Of access, and in the business part
ct OF the city Rent very low. Enquire at the
Drug Store below
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

SALT.-lO0O bushels Kanawha and Groune
~ Alum Salt, on hand and Tor sale bv
June Ia Luck PALMER.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

District Court for the first Judicial Dis.
trict in the Territory Of Iowa.
The creditors of William Richardson, a decreed
bankrupt who have proved their debts, and other
persons i'll interest. are hereby notified that the
l4th da, of November next, at Burlington in the
county of Des Moncs ii. said Territory, has been
dessgnatcd by the court the time and place
wh.n and where they may attend and shew cause
il any they may have why certificate Of final
discharge shall not be grant ed TO said bankrupt.
dated this 18th day OF August 1912.
BY order OF the court. }. S. Dunlap. clerk
J w e. J r Woods. sol'rs August 30 low
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
Hawkeyc copy.)
NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.

4 JAMES ANDERSON having sold two
~ thirds OF his in,crea, in his mill.
Girls. Mill, Dis,illery, &c. to Rober, G. An
derson and Thomas Basscts. The business
IN future will be conducted in the name and
style OF Anderson. Bassett 4, Co. Mr.. Bas-
se,t being an experienced Millwright, and
T. Z. Anderson n practical Sawyer, we can
conduct business in manner nuc b more
advantageous ,han heretofore. We have u
quantity Of Lumber on hand and will con.
.lnue to saw to order and deliver the same
ut Burlington on the most reasonable terms.
The highcs, price given for corn, barley,
wheat and rye delivered u, their mills, two
miles south of Burlington.
JAMES ANDERSON.
THOMAS BASSETT.
ROBT. G. ANDERSON.
june II Hawkeye copy
JUST RECEIVED,
VEN DOZEN whip Lashes, ass'd sizes.
II 3 do Waldren Grain Scy,hes.
do Sickles,
2 do Hay forks, for sale by
w. IL. MAURO.
iunc III
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

y BOXES Cotton Yarns, 3 bales brown do
- nestle. For sale by JON. S. DAVID
:. Juuo IL
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Dislric, Court for the first Judicial Dis.
trct in the Territory Of Iowa.
The creditors Of William A. Nelson, decreel
bankrupt, who have proved their debts and 9th er
persons in in crest are hereby notified that the l4h
day Of November next, at Burlington, in the county
oil Ioines III said Territory has been designated
by the the time and place, when and where
they may attend. and shew cause il any they NAV
have. why acer,iicate Of final discharge shall not
be granted to said bankrupt. Dated this 18th day OF
August 1912. Ey order Of the court.
S Dunlap. clerk.
Higgins & Mills, sol'rs August 90 l3l2-lUw
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District Court for the first Judicial Dis
t..ai ~, tl,A .EarrlfnrN er Inn.,

llicl in the Territory OF Iowa.
rt,e creditors OF Catlett Proctor dtcreed bank
rupt. who have proved their debts, and other per-
day of November next at Burlington, in the county
Of DIS Moines in sad Territory, has been eesig
mated by the as the time and place when and
where they may attend and shew cause II any they
NAV have why certificate OF final discharge shall
not be granted ta&Aa bankrupt. Dated his 18TH
day at August 1912. ny order u the court.
I'D Learned. sol'r Dunlap, clerk
August 70, l3l2--l0w
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

uNlATrA Received per steamer
~ Ohio, 3 tons Of Round, Flat and Square
bar Iron OF assorted sizes, from 3-s inch TO
Gig. -
The above is offered cheaper than can BE
bought elsewhere in the CITY.
Junc Is LUKE PALMER.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

iouNTY ORDERS taken for Goods and
~ Groceries at u small discount by
.7hgus, % JNO, S DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

NOLD s. SILVER bouRl and ,soid bv
~ COX, POsTLEWAlT Co.
June 10, Ia42.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27
9 DAVID & KITCHEN

o. KEGS White Lead, IS kegs Juno,,a
- Naiis, assorted sizes, equal to :he Boz.
ton Nails. For sale by
June Is. JNO. S. DAVID
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

MJLL SAWS.-One dog assorted Mil
lvl Saws, good article. For sale cheap
for cash by JNO. s DAVID.
June IL
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

~ UEENSW ARE 100 set. low priced
~ Cups and sauccrs; LA do. do Plates.
For sale by
June 25 " u niAIIpn
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

SADDLES, BR1DLES, &C.
HAVE on hand a fine lot Of Saddles, Bril-
i dies. &C., whici.l. will sell for good mer-
cbantabte wheat, those desiring the above ar
t'c'es, would do we'll TO caif and examine the
same before purchasing elsewhere. (;
June 10. mo s BANTY. "a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

nATs $50 bushels Oats in store, and for
Z sale by
Jnne IS LUKE PALMER.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-08-27

STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
THE corner room occupied by COX, Pos
i TLEWAIT X Co, will be for rent as
soon as the brick building opposite IS complei-
60, which will be BY the first Of August or
June 10 cox, RosTxEWA1T I co.
, 1842-08-06

The Vest and the Edst.--The ex-
quisi,es of our Eastern cities some
times meet with curious adventures
in the star West" General c., (well
known in Philadelphia) on getting on
board of Mississippi steamer, after a
brief survey of the company, consld-
cred himself so far removed in point
of dignity from the jeans-clad Ken
tuckians, Hoosiers, and Suckers a.
round him. tina, he must needs give
a striking demonstration of the fact,
by refusing to eat with the ordinary
steel forks used by the aforesaid vul-
gar herd. He therefore provided
himself with a silver fork, and as he
was aware that if it was placed at
one of the plates, some n OF the
canaiHc might use it, he handed it to
the steward of the boat with i%njunc-
ton to give it to him on his getting
fairly at the dinner table. The stew
ard promised: but the passengers got
wind of the matter, and amongst
them was a brwny Kentuckian. On
the first opportunity which offered, he
went on shore and manufactured with
his hunting knife a huge wooden fork,
which he alsogave to the ste ward, with
an order to give neither of the forks to
their until called for. The
General got seated, and "Old Ken
tuck" posted himself opposite to him;
but the silver fork was not forthcom'
ing. "Hand me my fork" said he to
the steward. 1t was respectfully pre-
scnted. "Hand me my fork" bawl-
ed the Kentuckian.-lt was present.
ed, and poked into a piece of beef
with the utmost gravity. The pas
sengers, who had watched the pro.
ceedings, could stand it no longer.
They burst into reiterated shouts
of laughter, until the gentleman,
par excellence, felt it such an in.
Ifringement upon his dignity, that he
arose in high dudgeon, and sought the
captain Of the boat, with a complaint
that his passengers had behaved with
great rudeness. Sir" said the cap
tain, "a real western man,, with grave
earnestness, ''you are too large a man
for my little boat! I'm afraid hat in
walking, from one side to the other,
your weight might capsize her, and
, 1842-08-06

Example is a living lesson. The
life speaks. Every action has a
tongue. Words are but articulated
breath. Deeds are the fac.similes of
soul; they proclaim what is within.
The child notices the life. 1t should
be in harmony with goodness. Keen
is the vision of youth; every mask is
transparent. Ifa word is thrown in
to n balance, a deed is thrown into
the other. N othing is more impor-
tant than that parents should be con-
sistent. A sincere word is never
lost. But advice, counter to EXAM
pie, is always suspected. Both can
not be true, one is false. Example is
like statuary. 1t is sculptured into
form. 1t is reality. The eye dwells
upon it; the memory recalls it; the
imagination broods over it. Its in
fluence enters the soul.
, 1842-08-06

"Ihere Is little consolation here
it is as bitter as the waters of Ma
rahr'-he threw the book from him
in disgust-"I would that | had seen
RosaiIe to-night-she says she is very
i'll! 1t may be a trick others to bring
me to her-peradventure she is still
anxious for an alliance with me-but
| will not believe it!-she was ever
true, and good, and pure!" He sat
for moment in deep thought and
then cesItinued-"I have a strange
prese-. If il!-why is it? My
neru INV pulse beats regu-
larl, lain! 1t cannot be
tina am nearly happy,
when fortune smiles on me so kindly,
and the path Of honor and preferment
lies open before me, the star of my
destiny is to set forever! Must mine
be the fate of yon meteor, which H.
lumined the deep azure of heaven for
a moment, and then vanished in the
darkness Of midnight? Shall earth's
fruits ALWAYS turn to ashes in my
MOUTH Now. when the prize for
which have so long painted is with
in my reach. shall | he compelled to
resign it? Rosalie may yet be mine
i love her, why may | not one day
be happy in that Iove' 1t is idle to
doubt it-,hesc thoughts are foolish
| will drive them from me-" thus
speaking. he rose and advanced to
the beaufet at the side Of the room,
and after tossing off 4 copious liba-
ton from one Of the acknowledgements
decanters which stood upon it, he
slowly paced across the floor.
A light knock at the door interrupt
ed his walk, and a servant. with a
note in his hand, entered at his bid
ding. There was no m~istaking the
contents of that dark-edged paper
Clement Lee eagerly caught and
opened it. Had an adder stung him
he could not have started more wild
" than when one word. n fatal
word, met his eye-"Rosalier '--oh!
my God--lhc fame for which have
so madly striven is at length won
bat all beside. is lost! Is this--dedMr p
The servant FASTENED forward as he
was falling. and received him in his
extended arms. The sufferer gave
one deep grcan--the blood gushed
Gom his mouth and chokcd his utter
ance--he shuddered convulsively--
his features relsxed--and he was
dead.
With all his faults and f%ollies, his
virtues and his crimes--lor i, cannot
be less than crime. to wrong the high
and holy love of woman-Clement
Lee stood before his Maker!
AMBITION! thou art a fearful master!
, 1842-08-06
AMBITION N:
OR THE HEART OVERTASKED.
~ y1u< G rrNUtNC

BIZ JOHN ). JENKINS.
CHAPTER II.
Reclining upon a splendid ottoman.
in a chamber whose tapestried hang
ings, and the rich paintings on its
walls, bespoke the opulence and taste
which in our own sunny cline have
reared villas, that may well vie IN
beauty with those which are inter-
spersed among the vineyards and
olive-groves Of the far-famed vale OF
Arno, lay the form Of a fair invalid.
Through the open easements, shalt
hidden by clematis and rose." came
the evening breeze. laden with the
fragrance Of the magnolia and the
orange. The music Of the water
splashingin the fountain, was enllven-
inc and refreshing; and the soft notes
of the nightingale fell on the a like
the remembered voice Of an early
friend. Vases Of flowers, both ma
tive and exotic, filled the apartment
with perfume. In N corner stood
an unstrung~ harp-silent and llstless
as that switch hungi 10 Taras' hail.
the soul which had once animated it.
no longer woke from its strings the
wild and unpassioned strains of the
Tyrol, or the softer numbers of the
laws of Province. The toilet Of rose
wood was richly inlaid with mother.
of-pearI, and decorated with Psyche
glasses. and costly ornament of Sc
vre's China. Books, poetry, and mu'
sic were. scattered p~rofusely over the
marble table which occupied the CEN
tse of the room:-yet were all these
lts most persons, evidences of happI'
ness and eontentment) UNDECIDED by
the stricken maiden on whom sick
ness had laid its hand SO heavily
They brought no smile upon he'
countenance; no hue of health flush
ed the fair cheek now rlvallIng the
unsunned snow in whiteness and Pu'
rity. Her long, glossy ring-lets hung
listlessly over her moistened brow
and the pale jewelled hand which
seemed scarce able to sustain the
weight Of the head it supported. Hel
eyes were large and lustrous, and TIT
veined lids partially closed over them
, 1842-08-06
THY VOICE.

REMEMBER THY VOICE.
remember thy voice, when evening
Is shading the earth and sky;
When the light of the stars is falling
On my sad and fearful eye.
! remember its tones in ~silance,
When the moonbesms float around,
And the wings of spirit are folded,
And hushed is every sound.
remember thy voice, when the heavens
Are stainless and pure as my love.
When 70 cloud casts its shadow around mt
As 1 worship the blue above
And oh. when in stiffness I'm thinking
or the shadowy spirit land,
Then it comes like the harp-like voices
or a shining angel band.
remember thy voice, when gently
The tones that / low TO hear,
Breathing thoughts of love and ofgladness
Fall sweetly on my ear.
remember it then-but it never
Will mingle with other tone;
In its own sweet, tender music
II falls on my heart alone.
, 1842-08-06
Rates of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less. for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff
ty cents. A reasonable deduction made te
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per
sonal nature (when admissible will be charg.
ed double the usual rates, and payable invaria.
BY in advance.
u For announcing candidates. 50 each,
invariably in advance.
Embellishments Except for yearly adver.
Users should in all cases no accompanied by
written directions, as to the number Of inser.
tons: if not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment eXacted.
, 1842-08-06

A drop of water, that sparkled like
a jewel in the sun, once fell from the
clouds into a little mountain stream,
and ere it lost its identity, exclaimed,
in all the anguish OF desolation, "Alas!
what a catastrophe. | am swallowed
up in immensity."-The little stream
laughed as it leaped down the noun
tain side. at the lamentation Of such
an insignificant thing as a drop of wa
ter, and vain of its consequences,
continued brawling its crystal away,
with all the pride Of conscious superb
GRITTY, until at length, with a sudden
plunge, it fell headlong into a mighty
river, and like the drop of water, was
lost in a moment, crying out in its
last agonies, "Oh fate, who would
have thought a brook ofmy size could
be swallowed so easily?" The river
murmured its contempt for the little
foolish stream, and continued its
course, gathering strength and pride,
breaking through mountains, tearing
the rocks from their seats, and cours-
ing in a thousand meanders through
flowery meadows, until it found its
way to the vast and melancholy
ocean, in whose boundless waste it
lost its being, like the drop of water
and the little mountain stream. SIS
it possible" exclaimed the mighty
river, "that | have been thus collect
ing tribute from half the world, only
to become nothing at last!"
IT'S thus with thee, man! Thou
beginnest in insignifcance, like the
drop Of water; thou becomest n laugh
ing, leaplng, brawling thing, like the