The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-22
y. From Arlhur's Home GaEette.
THAT ALTERS THE CASE.
r.a anrnvRy


most universal. Men jump to conclusions
in regard to tleir fellow men, nnd. in 700
mauy cases, acl iherefroR 20 the il,jlry Of
,huse slieut whom, on Insufficient ground
erroneous opinions are FORMED.
live come 10 our estimates of others from
wha, merely strikes the eye, wphout knows
ing anything Of The personal character and
governing principles, we shall err in most
instances. 49,, H. .f.., I, ,I,s., 1...f
Judge not fun appearances, but Judge
righteous Judgement is an inluncllOn 10
which we sh,uld all take heed. ~
= The following story illustrates, by exam
Pile, lhe lessou we wish 10 teach: .l
iaMr. Gianger, a merchant IN easy circum>
stances, had, at one time and another, sus-
tnnel good many business losses, which
he bure with even greater philosophy Than
mostof his neigbhots. He was not l0oked
upon as hard -cediter, except when he saw
evidence Of a purpose TO defraud; then he
became stern in his feelings, and let the law
do its utmost work. .i.-a,,.4. 4a.a ~
II happened that young man named TAI
bot, awao commenced business with light
capital and a small stock OF experiences, was
Compelled short time before the period al
which "Ir story conlnences, 10 wind up hls
business, aud throw himself upon the mercy
and lorbearance Of his creditors. His failure
was what IS called q bad one; aud claimants
received but small dividend. As ia all such
cases there were some who talked VERY bard
against hd yotiag man; hot hesilatlng to ap
ply 10 him The eplthets oI 'rngue, 'swndler,'
eic, Fnelarger nnmber, however, gave him
credit for honesty ofpnrpose, and attributed
his failure tua wan. of business capacity.
Among the latter was Mr.. Granger. He
took his dividend; shrugged his shoulders al
tho light ampunl, and lred 10 think no more
abont 80 unpleasant subject. f..
Bat, il so happened, after the lapse OF a
few mp0lhs, that Talbo, was thrown once or
twlce IN his way, under circumstances which
caused unpleasant doubts to cross his mind.
Granger was n. msu all absorbed in business.
Rarely indeed was he 10 be found anywhere
except ia his store, or at home. lie took
little interest in the amusemenls Of the day.
and rarely sought thai recreation of mnd so
necessary to its healthy balance.
One day, M nausuaI thing for him. Gram
ger drove out with fiend. II was a fine,
clear afternoon in autumn. As they were
riding along al moderate pace, a handsome
onel,ofse vehicle, in which were young
lady and geuIeman, passed them al brlsh
pace.t sl;@ ,9t@a
slVAo are ,heyr asked Granger, without
feeling. much interest in the reply 70 his
question. ius 3s.a44 d. .,9a3fg laa
Young Talbot ant bis pretty wife, was
answered
.Wh6?'
tGrauger manifested considerable interest
i,sYoung Talbot You know him pre-
sumo lala1 '. 2#lH
4 should nix DID, was replied in sig
nihcant yoce, .}sf .rs
sGpod reason 10 know him, perhapsp
z'Yes;very good reason. | lbs. a thousand
dollars by yhjm.' a'b .'.a9
He made a bad failure. understand
Very bad replied Granger.
lie appearsato have plenty Of money nav,
said The friend, i. .Eperytwo or thr ree DAYS
sec him aud his lady on the road, behind
that fast trotting horse.' i4 i-aal.fy
You surprise me.aaI always had good
opinion Of tile ynung man. Can it be posi-
BILE he failed dishonestlyP
m khpw nothing Of that. But it is plain
thai he has the means of enjoying himself in
waythetmjsl Of us thiGk aIittle expensive.
Granger Shook bis head, and lnnked grave.
"a dpntlike the appearance Of this at all,
said rlia.ua 'Natiat ALI .'sHu fi3iAs @ ira4ff.
And flitn he fei. into areyerie. From that
timJ MI. Granger was silent and thoughtful.
The pleasure of his ride was marled Above
all things, he disliked to be cheated; land The
sasDicIoh Of fognery ON the part of Talbot
had much disturbed him. As he returned
u the. city, Talbot passed again, with his
stylishlookiug buggy, aud feet horse. B +
W'lielakes staie,' remlts ed the friend.
'Heldoes cettaiiIly' .a ea
4 wonder who pays for all this 2 added the
other. ats astf
lpay my portion no doubt. said Granger.
A week Afterwards, me merchant accom-.
panied his daughter TO high priced concert.
Unhappiy iar his enjoyment of tho music,
few benches in 'front.' Of him sat TALBOT and
iiiswife. - 2''a taf "
FIN afraid there's something wrong about
that y,,lng TdIhot,' said Grsnger to "a busi.
Bessgacqaaintauce on the next day. g
esss.Why so:' was enquircd. g 4 a'
gsistFron ,pIl appearances, s,he is living talhef
FAST Nh
Enthusiastically thndght so myself.'
hflIe drives d daslitug establishment Fsg'
III lie bus one or lhe fastest horses Oh tue
aoadf gis8M p o 6a8 $50 fos mssfa
9e.''rhat doesn't look well.' tas9'i aa7
'Indeed v doesn't. 4 thought him an hon
esl man. aud pilied his misfnrtune. But, il
appearances are no, very falacloua, my
sympathy was wasted. What is he doing
now? VI Nm, g ia,s WI s'. ',47 a,
.sEis's in bis old business
'Indeod whereof o5st 40
saIsiie has d small stock Of goods in q store
on Eighth ,sueet.' .s..s~--g..r..g
.Ak! How did he git ii?'
II sl'nfsure don't know fst4't4l he-
I'i'here's something ~t0nG,' said Granger.
ehaklaah his head. ,'lfhe didn't bfeak with
hs hands4pll, I'm yefymuch mislakel'
4sDo you think 'ihafgn aaaaiAi ts3d.al.l
n do replied The merchant, II costs
Money 70 keep fast horse and attend dear
places aaAhnaemenhf Moreover, you see
stsat ne aaiinsbbainess Agains f:l y.
'Bnt 4 can'tJastb6n If he Is living in this
afseftyie-il lHeawln geLlto the end Ofghis
Iopeslpfetty soon.ileiSssiiog esiiiaa WIN
's' \ staaer ilisn he did Oefore.'s 'sa 1stf5a
y. Vhls mater ssFapgIed % he thoughts oiI
GranRcr; aud 40 l0ng time passed be.0sa silI
was settled 10 Lissmnd that iI'albOpiwas a
tOgues ~ AfsN gsaRk gghl