davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

How TO GIVE ADvIcE.-The most diff
cult province in friendships the letting a
man zee his faults and errors which should
y possible, be so contrived, that he may
perceive our advice isgiyen, him not so
much TO please ourselves as for his own
advantage. The reproaches, therefore, Of
friend should ways be strictly Just,
and not too frequent BadgeH.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

FokruNE.--Fortuue is like the mar ket.
where many times, If you can stay little,
the price will fall; and again, it is some
times like SybiIla's offer, which at FIRST
oflereth the commodity at full, then con.
sumeih part, and still holdeth up the
price. --Lord Bacon.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

Observation-Disclosures is social
festive vice. The drinkcr collects his cir
Gle; the circle naturally spreads of those
who are drawn within ii may become the
corruptous and centres Of soils and circles
OF their own; every one counienancing,
and, perhaps, emulating the rest till
whole nelgh5orhood be infected from the
contagon ola single exampe--Paley.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

FRIENDsHIP.--Aristolle considers friend
ship as OF three kinds, one arising from
virtue, another from pleasure, and anoth-
er from interest; but justly determines,
that there can be no true friendship
which is not founded on virtue Bolton. l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

WoMAN's LOVE AS the dove will clasp
its wings TO its side, and cover and con-
fceal the arrow that is preying on its yitals,
sols the nature of woman to hide from
the world the pangs Of wounded atfec.
ton Anon
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04


The Quizzer Qaiszed. On recen t
occasion of a medical professor deliver
ing practical lectures to the public, q
gawkg, numbering clodhopper thought he
had devised mode of turning laugh
against the doctor. He mounted the
stage, and on being questioned as 10 his
disorder, said grayey-
'Why, I'm liar
Sad disorder, sir, but perfectly cura.
ble,' said the doctor.
WELL said the man, 'but I've worseI
moi that; l've lost my memory
Quite durable, also,' added the doctor.
'bu- | must make my preparations. -
Cone again after dinner, and | will be
really for you; but pay down FIVE shllngs.
The man, who had intended to have
hlsfun gratis, resisted, but the doctor
declared that he never let any down from
the stage till he had paid something.
'Bsides,' said the doctor, how can trust
| yug You say you are liar, and have
no memory; SO you will either break
yor promise or forget all about it,
4 laugh from the crowd expressed
thur acquiescence in the justice of the
clam, and. the poor fool, nolens nolens,
ws compelled TO lay down the cash.
NJ one supposed he would come again,
BY he still hoped that he might turn the
tales, and presented himself at the ap-
p(nted hour. The doctor received him
VIII great gravity, and, addressing the
adience, said
Gentlemen may think it Joke, but
a'ure them on the honor Of gentle
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

A IL those indebted 10 lhc uoA.,.,..
~ "a. are rcquualed 10 come C ,ss
and make lmmvdIalu payment, a. 'Il' ass1
Indulgence cannot 10 given IA NY,
10 ne icIse tSn.Ncleni." ""a
April n, 1914 ~" =
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

pafenIly deeply interested IN The result,
!" he who Is lhus ovpreome, lboy assured
inc, IA mover known nRAln 10 aspire 20
the land Of tho lady Who has caused the
anli'fobfIl combat .A.Cdmpbcirs diren'
lures ~ Cfgion.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04


AMIIF CouNfg !"
~ an persons IN crested In IN M,
tic Of GHerN q CAsros ais,s,.t
uneEfNoi
VOU arc hofoby ciIol 10 % ana =.
sonaIly appear before The ptoSS,,.
COurl Of Amiso Couuiy, on The fos.,,
Monday Ii JIvs near, to shew caO,s ~ !,
any you eau, why tho following RuuI n
taic belonging 10 said doccased's I;sl,,,
should not be ordered 70 30 sold, .o.wI,.s
The east part OF the north east ouarls,o
section number 5, Of township numbs,
Of range number =, cast; Containing lss
acres three roods aud thirty perche ,ra
twelve twenty .tiIths Of q purchase, bsn.
bounded and described as follows, y,Ss
Beginning at a white oak at tho nouA
eust corner Of said section, running soo,S
one hundred and fifty four perches 10 !,
red oak stake, thence west ono hundred
aud thirty-eight perches and three links
to 4 pine stake, thence north one hundred
and Fifty perches to a laurel stake, ,heucs
east 10 the place OF commencement--ssid
lands is situaiedin Amite County, Iii.
further ordered BY the Court that nix
Citation be published In the Liberty Al.
yoca,e aud Woodville Republican, forth.
time prescribed by law.
.,.A... WITNESS the Honorable
JonN WALKER, Judge Of Pro
mn bale Of said County, the
Fourth Monday Of April, A
HSN d., One Thousand Eight Hun
drcd and Forty-four.
Issued cath April 1914.
S.R DAVIS, Crk.
April 81, 1914. avs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04


TO all persons inteyesiedin the followiy
Real Estate Of George WILSON, deeta+
ed--GREETING:
XZOU are hereby cited to be and per
sonally appear before the Probasl
Court Of Amite county, on the Fors|
Monday IN July neal, and shcw cause \
any you can, why the same should uSI
be ordered 10 be sold, o-wit:--The ind
vided halt of fractional section iaumberlsl
in township number 4, OF range. nuuiS
!, east; containing $50 acres, lying II
Franklin County, and State aforesaid. :
Also tract Of land situate, lying aud b
ing in Amite County, and State aforesaa
designated more particuly as lying snI
being about thirty miles east of Natchei
on the Homochitto River, which NAP
pears was surveyed Tor Elias Bonneli, o'
the 18th of September l79l--by virlu'
of warrant, dated 9Th May, 1890, cetFl
fed 3lst May, 1899, and patented IS
June, 1899 containing 400 arpents, mon
or less.-Also fractional section numH
Is, in township number I, east sltnas
in the County and State AFORESAID, ~
furlherordered By the Court that this !
tation be published in the Liberty AdS
cate and Woodville Republican lof Y
time prescribed BY law.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY, S. s.

ANTE COUNTY, $. S.
TO all persons inteyesiedin the followiy
Real Estate Of GEORGE WILSON, dectaI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-04

AMltF CouSfgs ~
~ all prrsons inrrfsied In M nj,
tic IF GnenN q cAsros ais, s, .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
Conversational Proc...,n.

"A'nISeros. Tngnlay. -.
In the SENATE, petitions as usual v,r
scented on the subject OF Annexation. II.
rallzation Laws, &c.-af;gr whIeh ysriios. -
were made; amoug them 10 pos,poo. -
inlely the bills To establish eoIlec,:on d.,,, -
the payls of Chicago and Bangor. Ah,,.
b,r Of private bills were reported. Mr. = -
rted without amendment the llocs :
y sval Appropriations .nd for the p.,r,.. y
Naval Pensions Mr. WooosusY soi, .e
resolution for the payment Of hall the e1,,,<.
the Princeton funerals.
Mr. BsNroN's bill for the Annexation off,
was then taken up and, after spcecb Il "
BENTON Of two hours N duration, and Ii. a.
sion OF 4 wish to reply from Mr. McDrr,
was laid on the table.
The Owl and Diplomatic Appropn,b, 4
was then debated until adlounmcnr, and r,r-.
in the Evening Session. The Senate r,tg,,S
strike out the Appropriations for the S.,a.,,
and Belgian Missions, and adjourned.
The H.usE adopted 4 resolution To tie, .
cess from half past , to /: O'Clock each d., !
the remainder of the session.
The unfinished business of YESTERDAY ~, i.
appeal taken by Mr. ADAMS from the tccs,
the Speaker, declaring lhat motion 10 nor,
er the vote by which the House had reettS !
vetoed Eastern iarbor bill was not IN or6s, /,
Ter long debate the House affirmed the d,c,r
OF the Spcahcr-9l 10 81.
After some conversation as 10 the o,Ge, q
siness, the committee proceeded 10 the cas
ration of the bill making appropriations iu t,
tain objects Of expenditure therein named q, !
year ending June 80, lo4l.
THIS oil, The reader has heretofore besa
minded, cmbodics the amendment Offered br \
Mckay in Committee OF the Whole on The s.
OF the Union, when the Naval APPROPRIATED
was under consideration and which, giNng
to some excitement, was then withdraw d,
purpose of being reported IN separate Ill., 7
whole sum appropriated is S532O0O
The bill was debated ali through the NON.
session, and resumed III the evening, when a
very late hour, il was passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

SRucXiHG AcCIDEST-EIPLosioS D''.-.
About half past 3 o'clock on Saturday o@S
the boiler in PowelI's Foundry and Finishing -
corner OF Butler and Front-sttcets, e1plodea' ~
great crash, terribly wounding seserni Fef'gA
names of part Of whom we huye aseerunea y
luws: Mrs. A ndrcws the wife III Alr. Hin' Az.
Pattern maker, had her arm broken 10 W'
and her daughter, II small child, much TJ'r.. 'i
4 small child, the laughter OF Mr fanni,' W. ~,
leit side ut her face dreadiully manged sg n.J n
wise bruised; Mrs. IInrIson's little sln -
ankle badly spralnrd; Mary Spilman-saAFs. =. m
und otherwise bruised Sutli. Duieh ~,
tended the engine, badly h4rt. and his lee "v.
Several Others We're badly Injured, who-e W. 1 %.
could not learn. The brick aud 0eIef inrs''- .
thrown more Than II squnr-, i"JunoS iofT n
persons within 100 ,ams IN ever dlr'ct'a'
accident il supposed 10 have happened ,,uT :. b
le,.ness, aud want OF wHter IN me DV'Il,
house in which the boiler was placed, va "a
pieces. lCin' hl'', ,,rs
CASE OF Thomas w. DoRR.-Ihe .O@.s ~
ruled the most important point relied w. :,
Mr.. Dor to MAINTAIN his raotlon iof @ -
which was an objection 10 two Of inc ~ 70,
the Court overriding it on the ground us Is. or.
much as the prisoner had objected 70 w. s.be
Jurors when they were empannrieo, anu ;,r $,
nasmuch as the only fact which the l~ y D
called upon to decide was the co"'iii'sJ :, o,s
overt act, which Mir Dort c"n!es'eu L..
Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

I. PROTECTION ASp FREE TRADE: The CUES
ton Stated and Considered: By II. GREELEY, Il
Just published in large, close tract OF Ito p"sas'-
Price 81 per hundred, SD per thousand. ] h'-
Pamphlet aims 10 present succint ana lucid sun
mary Of the argument Tor Protective lnrl'i, meet
ing and answering tho adverse assumptions o'
Free Trade
II. THE TARIFF AS II is, compared with Tue
Substitute Proposed BY its Adversaries; beng
clear statement oil every material provision oil 'l'
present Tariff, win the reasons Tor imposing "
higher or lower duty on nearly every Important
article The several clauses are contrasted WIN "ie
mischievous and defective provisions OF Mckay
BILL The purpose this Tract is to show the bench
cia effects Protection and the utter mpossIbiIity OF
affordng even Incidentni Protection by ifor'zon-
tai Tariff. Price 81 per hundred, SIS per thousand
Orders are respectfully solicited, by GREELE q
McELRArH, Tribune Office, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

IAaEsrABLE SuIciDE.-A young man named
Edward T. Hassler, aged 81, native OF England,
lately EMPLOYED in one Of the Washington Depart
nents. and soa Of the late Mr.. Hassler, the dsun-
,,,;shed Mathematician and Coast Surveyor, shot
himself on Thursday evening about ii O'Clock, IN
tho bend with pistol. He arrived in this City
a,y two since from Philadelphia, with MIR.
No,,;. Of that place, and took lodgings at the Ame-
20, Ho,el He was seen in The morning about
..;,, o'clock walking in the ,esbue OF the Hotel,
49,, 500, of,er retired TO his room, No IS, OF the
iio,el About II O'Clock one OF the servants enter
b;s roam. found him lying on the tiJof covered
with blood with pistol srnsPod firmly IN each
ho,d An alarm was raised, and physician Called
,, ,,uud The deceased dead the ball OF one o! the
;sro. having been discharged into the night SIDE vi
-, bs,d nassing downward und penetrating 20 t'e
frontal bone. and instantly destroyed HE. ne
,orb., of the deceased nearing OF the dra'h o. mol
nt tho Hotel. came there, aud was summoned u a
,,,ror. and on seeing the person who did iis deco
,1can,ed. My God II is ms brother IKE os'
49,, almost frantic. and has been almost ever
.;,ce No cause can he edduccd Tor this rash ana
isdf;,l suicide AZ the deceased was a Tine looking
yor,,r man. had ample means, and was IN ePPa-
rc,,Iy excellent health. In his pocket was found
>I,6, principally in gold, and IN belt around his
bodv $500 IN SO rrcssur, Notes. lie IS SAID 10
have been worth some 100000 besides
Tn. Coroner held an inquest, and the verdict
was. Death bv shooting himself with pistol
which he held i'll his right band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
subscriptions for Clay Trioun'
CONTENTS OF TIE WEEhbi
FOR THIS WEEK.

poyrRY-The Afched stream; sons: FrlassssI~
Jlmn,y Polk of Tenneiee Sonaa y ~, c.ss1s
The WANING Moon, BY Dt',n MI Is Yo SS II. rs
ual Conte., the Qae.tion of AnoeH 80 Csnssc
Project: Notes on Farnila. Ne'h'i''
ILL., PohiT.caG-ptoceeinrs OF tA' sal. ,M,esss,;
Cubs ct Utica; Grea: Con'enaOa :
Great Indiana Rally. sc. 81. ,,.ov,ssEs ~.
" M,scrLL.,rous-I.fe in limos 'nd LIZ. 81 lis
from Margaret Fuer's sunH'ti 'T r..,,rsss We
ence for Farmers, Mone' Masnfpe
Pam, NJ of Thirst Healing ne s''A ,r,..s, Ssr 70
Message: Rejection of tie Texas if s,ao.,e,.tSOs
Annexation BIZ; Mr.. Jsrnas,n o. ep0nSS.u-Aas,
., Lame, Wad,worth The MeKe hOI's ssssels.S
the Robber: Eastern lIarboF Bill 'e''"''
cident sc. sc. CT, Aoosf, "
VI. c %a,.s,. 81 ''rfl'''''' y. a.s'
sin.le Cope. pu, up in wr,pper for the AA >
,,ine,i \, the desk. Pace ceat.. -. eea,-D
'A nv Tens,~ss per year single copies ~ .1sr
.;o,;ors naysble infcIibly IN advances -, T,,,.s
'''''''l GREELEY & McELRATh. To- o s,S ssr
Tribune Bulldlur. o'S'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

and arc only dcsirous that Uniform currency
shan in the best way be secwed-h Is III 'ai"
that we propose that the power oil Discou"'he
shall be denied 10 any institution WHICH ooi'si's'
NAV create, if that be not essential (as 1t would
som no, 10 be- to the creation and maintenance
r Uniform Currency. These men do not
want 10 be sa.isfied-thcy want grounds OF cla-
,,o,-,bcv want TO frghten the ignorant and
,i,nple-,hoy want to distract public attention
rom the Tariff and Texas Questions. We do
no. believe they can very generally succeed.
That the Currency question is one every way
secondary and subordinate to that Of the ffo'cc-
uon OF Home Industry is most obvious on It's lace.
Labor aud it, fair reward arc TO be first cons'd'
e-ed; afterward the medium of payment. 1a
We arc confident that the same considerations
which require wisely Disseminated Iarft also
cail for Il National Currency. The absence OF
this is not 50 mIninently felt, butit is real CIVIL
even to many who DO not realize IT. At this mo
mcnt. the exchanges are in a most favorable con-
dition. and the Currency as good every way as II
ever can be under the present systcm-hettcr than
it will be ono year in five under this system. ARC
vet citizen OF a South Western State who wish
g. To travel Northward must get his money OK
changed and usually be shaved on 1t, and the
specie. paying currency reunited from that region
to ours must be got nd OF at a discount OF one 10
i've per cent Why should this be so! Why
need it be? a citizen of Mississippi or Arkan-
s4s wants a newspaper or any thing else from
Northern City, and has the coin to pay Tor 1t
But he cannot remit this except at a fuuiouS cos
he must convert it into such paper as Is witnin
his reach aad that paper, though worth specie
where enclosed must here be sold by the publisher
or merchant at ii loss Of one 10 five per cent Is
II reasonable that tins should continue Are VIC
indeed 50 much more corrupt and Vicious than
other Nations, or than our own people twenty
years ago, that we cannot devise and create d
/ Circulating Mediumw which shall be at par through
out lhe Union, and which may be RENTED at the
smallest cost, We will not believe 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

r The Annexation of Texas was third
time put to sleep in the Senate on Thursday, by
layinp Mr.. Benton's resolution to annex under
certain conditions on the table. The vote stood
YrAs-NIesss. Archer. Barrow. Bates. Bnyard Eerricn
Choats Clayton Cnend-n, Dayton, Evans RACES ffann
ran Henderson, Huntington. !arnagn, Johnson, etFch
Muller, Morehend. Pearco Porter RIves. Snmos uriam
NAYswNIesss Allen Atahson. Atherton. Bagby. Benton
Buchanan Colqulu Fairfield Fulton. nyw"od LeSs Nc
Woodbury. and Wrisht-2o.
A strict party vote except that Mr. Han"egd'
voted Yea and Tallmadgs Nay. 1t is not pro
babe that the Resolution will get up again thu
Session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
THE TRiBU NE.
WHlG NOMINATIONS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, 1874
POLK aSasnst,he Tariff.

The following ex:rac. from speech delivered BY JAMES
POLK befrc the People Madison County. Tennessee on ue
3D. day of April 1913. viii SHOW that he and a'"a' mas De
an uncomprom,sins opponent ola PRorxcTIVE AMY
TAs Iifsyese- betreen The course Of uh poiiea pdIt
seiL ck,eh lie Dir M,on Brown acts and nBSeJ y: n ~
tkey Tie eerocas Of DISTRIBUTE" ana iL"ee.toe
yfanassres hich consider rufHoES n me interests ~ u
CSuntr and cspec.glv 81 the interests sr faRtWs S1|S
-IAozs sttaG,iu and az oil tunes opposed eota
On Wool.
1a fy,l f;rone-s eossider the duty foreign Gooi
az important to teir prosperity. TAas opinion GpDreaeHd
m, os,r cpinioa IL ts1t Jyao! sL0aii be Gtts-rse.
lCongreSslonri Debate, vol. :. puSe ia
And Tor Annexation.
Ihars no Hesitation declaring, that am IN tdror ~
t&s mmediae 9rnezaon 1f Trrds the 1err'tsry % 1s
Caed STATES T. Janes X. Poin TO the citizens oil CIncih
natl April Is 1874.
Dc The Asen, ior this paper in Hartford is R. j. tiusr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

From HAyAyA.-Thc brig Eliza, Capt. Kin
new, arrived Thursday evening from Havana with
dates to the 3lst ult Capt. X. states that The
drouth on the Island OF Cuba still continued
The country was all parched with the heat, and
vegetation had entirely ceased. The inhabitants
were suffering severely for want Of water and
provisions. Jour. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

IL Gov. SEWARD retired from public life,
nearly two years ago, avowing his purpose of re-
Stunning the practice of ms Profession in which
he has been, and remains, actively and aborious-
ly engaged. But Loco Foco organs seem TO think
some purpose may be served by representing him
as a candidate for Office, The Argus copies an
article from the Onondaga Standard, charging
him with aspiring to place in the Cabinet
Gov. SEWARD Will do his duty in the conflict,
which is TO give ascendency to Wing principles,
but as we have stated repeatedly, and as heagain
aiiirms, in the following note with an unalterablc
purpose of declining all honors and rewards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
APPOINTMENT by the President.
BIZ and NTH tie adpice and consent Of The Senate


Fn.Scn FORREST Commander, to be Captain the
navy vic. Ed K Shubncs. deceased =. ii
ioilS ANDERSON. 1" he C'iectoi "i INC uup ,I p
District OF Portland and Falmouth Maine, wee Nathan on
B;nS Bw,psURy to Collector OF the Custom. lot the Dis
oi fGS>nHHGuodGy Nihhc vice -iiso " N'e'' ~
GrR.Rn C,HrESrER to be Collector Of the Custom, FOX
the District O New onio, Connecticut VICE S'
WILLIAM ESss In be Collector of the Customs for the
District ot Newport Rhode Island Edwin Wilbur. re
MCNEIL IilSsDELL to be Receiver Of Public Moneys at
hlnmaZoo, Michigan Henry Gilbert. rejected ny the
WILLIAM EpsALL, to Be Iesi', Teri. 2t The Land Office at
MARCUS b. WINCHESTER feappolnied Deputy PcsinaAtcr
THOMAS e. SCOTT redpponted Deputy Postmaster ut I!a
Gxonos scHLEY. reappolnied Deputy Postmaster at Sa
WooosoS WRss. reappon,cd Deputy Postmaster at
Joas McRAr reappontcd Deputy Postmaster at Faye,'e
AlfRkD HucsR fedppon,ed Deputy Postmaster at
WAeY DcK.oy reappon,ed Deputy Postmaster al Lnnca'
naSigL BGYAs reappon,ed Deputy Postmaster at hsNnn
Mil Blue reupoonted Deputy Postmaster at Montgomery
RossRr Armstrong;, rsappola,ed Deputy Postmaster Ut
HssRy w T'ILLEY reappon,ed Deputy Postmaster al,
EpwsRp j. MALLxr. redpponted Deputy Postmaster at
Providence, Knvde Bland
Rejections made by the Senate, juAe M, 1871.
GREGORY DLLoS. Appmer Tor the port Of New; orb
JnIs McKIBguS. ADptn ser for the port oi Hew- OK
PETER WINTER as Deputy Postmaster at fiI'"n' rf'-
KoBgRr TnoMrsos Register Of tho Land Office Upper
Lin Hss ;; , Of PsSe Moneys ut o"
THoN.s f. TILDkS. Naval Officer, District OF Bnlim2e
GeogGE w MuLLkr as snyey%s aud n',;t, =, .ts re
Tor the District Of Saem and Beyey. Masaenu H., I
GEoRGE DEWITT; as oect2 oil the customs 'o VIC DIS
trjct vi Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
THE WHEAT Csor N Lgu,cu Co. PA-W,

The WHEAT Csor IN LEHIGu Co. Pave
rcgrc, to learn from the Lchigh Bulletin, that the
prospect OF the wheat crop, in that section, is any
thing but encouraging. Within the last few days
wheat has suffered great injury from the effects
of worm which crawls up the stalk and bites off
two or three inches below the ear, when the ear,
with its grain half grown, falls to the ground