davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
THE NErHoDNrS IND SLArERr

Cs-rrsposdsrc. Of Ia n 7 Tribune.
C,NAsToTA, y. l.. "Wednesday, July 70, I-j4.
Our Conference has jus. closed its session at Cort-
andyille at which were passed some strosg resolu-
tons coudeunine the Nebraska niquty the repeal OF
tn Missouri Compromise, the Fugitive Law and the
parent Of them all-Slayery.
Amen. others 4 resolution introduced by the Rev.
II. Houes of Holmes and Austin memory, delegate
from our body to the last General Conference, psp
posed 10 ask the next General Conference 10 prohibit
any more Shareholders becoming members OF the NJ h.
Church. IL passed by almost accllmation. Some
progress for the Oneida Annual Conference YOU see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
DISASTLR mo- THE RARK CHANTICLEER.

S4NDT HOOF- Naturlsy NV =, I-Ii.
The bark Chenticieor, Capt. Pierce. from Baen0s
Ayres ashore tn false hook about T. clock last
night, while attempting 10 beat into the Bav without pi
lot She .ucce ded in getting Of about II o clock tbs
morning, sId now lies a. The poin. OF the Hook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
NAVIGATION OF THE ONO. &c.

CIVciSSAT1, Ihurssay. JAY ., l-ii.
The Ohio River has risen four nches-aow si-nt.
with - feet to Cairo. Dry goods beginning
in considerable lots. Forwarding merchants ind df
hculiy IL shipping in light cra boat ct low r.-es of
freight, TO st. Louis and Memphis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
DEATH OF EX-PRESIDKNT FILLMORE'S
BROTHER.

BuFrALo, saturday, July %, ls54.
dispatch has been received in this city from reliable
source announcing the death OF President Fnsres
brother Charles who died yesterday at St. Paul Mime
sofa suddenly supposed Of cholera.
The firm OF p. A. & j. A. Anbcrger, md pro
vision butchers and dealers, have failed. Their Iabi
,i.. are sad 10 be nearly $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
MEATH Of AN EDITOR

HARTFORD, July 30, lsJL
Dir. John l.. Boswell one of the editors of The Coaraa
died this afternoon after few days illness oi eryspelas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
DEATH OF A Prominent FREE-soLER.

IIFtINNATI, >4furIAJt JuIF =, TT,
Samuel Lewis prominent leader OF the Free-SOlers
died at his residence near This city last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
DEATH OF A RAILROAD sUPERINTEyDsvT.

oswFGei Saturday. JAY -, - =
George {. skinner, Superintendent Of the Osse-o Rail
road dropped dead this evening lie in perfect he ah
half hour before IL died Of disease Of the heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
A MyEDERER TO BE HUNG.

bO.IUH, NiIur1dY, july =, I-I+. =
The Executive has appointed Friday September - Tor
the execution Of Thomas easy, convicted of mGrdersg
Mr. AID Mr.. Iaylor, in N.liok, over year since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER KNOXVILLE.
S.YAssAs. Saturday. July %. 1884.
The Knoxville arrived at her wharf today in S. hours
from \ov-Iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31

ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERNER.
CHARLEsT0y. Saturday, july -. isit.
The steamship Southerner is now coming up-io ciocA
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31

HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.
Nsw-ORLE4ss, Friday. July p So
Our city continues very healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31

hrssorRI.-The Bentonites in the WITH iMIlers) Dis
trct have nominated the Rev. S. J. Lowe for Congress.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

Doc SToRY.-'' Cat stories" and 60 dog sto-
ries' are getting to be very common in these DAYS
Almost every editor has a few by way of spice
SO we put in for our turn. Being in butchers
shop, few days since, and seeing Il large dog
come in to get his daily allowance of meat the
conversation turned upon dogs, and the following
story was told in relation to dog in the noighbor
hood. The name of the owner of the doc we
have forgotten, but that is no matter, the story
is just as good. This gentleman gave a cent to
the dog every day, and the dog went regularly to
the butchers and laid down the money, and in re-
turn received piece of meat. One day the dog
laid down his cent on the block as usual. The
butcher being busy with customers, did not notice
the deposit. After some time. however, seeing a
cent lie there he put it in his pocket and went
about his work. The dog got tired of waiting
and went home dinnerless. The next day he
came again with another cent, which he laid be-
fore the man of meat. The allowance of meat
was cut off and handed to the canine purchaser.
But the dog, intending to have the account bal
anced, no sooner had received the meat, than he
grabbed the cent also and cleared out.
That was sharp dog, and one that intended
to elOok out for number one." He could be
trusted to make bargain, and, we dare say, could
carry on speculation in provisions, quite as we'll
as some ours who do not number but half his
amount OF legs.-Olire Branch.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15
Las, Uours of John g. C,,ho,,

Mr.. ScovnL, the private Secretary of Mr.. CN
uouN, has recently published his rccollcctions of
scene in the last hours Of the dying statesman.
MIR. S. says:
His country, the South, and its future were all
to him. lie did not care about his own future
1t n small matter in his ewes, as the follow
ing notes will show. For two DAYS before he
died, when it was generally known in the city
that he could not live, many visitors call at the
house. His Physician, DIR. Hail. insist cd for his
own comfort, that he should see rs few as posi-
bic. Mr.. Calhoun acquicsced, and added, .'Mr
Scovill knows who l will see and who not" l.
of course, went to the front door whenever the
request of those who wished to see him were pre-
scented. On one occasion (the day before he
dicd) found the visitor to be the Rev. Mr.. But
Ter. told him that Mr.. Calhoun was very ill
too ill to Sc, any one. He replied:
''That is the very reason why he should see me-
VIII you have the goodness to announce me- and
tell him that | wish to converse with him as a
minister of God, in refersnce to his situation''
hesitated an instant, and then remembering
that Mrs. Calhoun was a communicate in the Epis-
copal church, Of which Mr.. Butler WAS pastor. I
concluded, if wished to stand we'll in her future
regard, had better forego my determination of
sending off MIR. Butler, and so said, swat mo-
ment,' and left him standing at the front door
while returned to Mr.. Calhoun.
God bless his glorious SOUL see him now as
! saw him then, his head propped up by pillows
eve. piercing as an eagles. lie knew had been
TO see some one who had called.
''Who is it ?" he asked.
''Nlr. Butler, SIR
"why do You not bring him at oase. 1t is his
right, as my colleague"
''lt is not Senator Butler, sir''
''Butler? dom know any other VITO is hes,
sit is the chaplain of the Senate, sir, the Rev.
Mr.. Butler.'
''What does he want?'
''He says he has learned you are very low. and
considers it his duty TO come and talk with YOU
about serious Matters
'.Send him off about his business. To come
10 talk TO me his nonsense, and at such time as
th;s.''
Invent to the door and informed the chaplain
that Mr.. Calhoun was too i'll to see him.
"You certainly must be mistaken. Does he
know it is me?''
cut the matter short with decided s.Yes. sir
he does; and he says he don't want to see Won
aud wont disturb him by going in again with
your name"
The Rev. Mr.. Butler left, and when returned
to the room the impotence of the call was still
in his mind. His eyes were closed, but I heard
broken sentences, such as ''To call on me for
ouch purposep' "Foung man not half grown!''
"Subject that have thought of all my Me!''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

We sons Of France awake u glory;
Hark. bark what myriads bid you rise
Your children, wives, and grandsires hoary,
Behold their tears aud hear their cries;
Shall hateful tyrants, with mischief broodlne,
With hireling hosts = ruiiian hand
Air:sh; 1::1 :,--'.lsie the land?
To arms. 10 arms. We brave,
Thu avenging sword unshaath--
March on, march on, all hearts resolves
On victory or death.
Now, now the dangerous storm Is rolling,
Which treacherous Kings confederate raise;
The dogs of war let loose and howl!nS,
And 10. our fields and cities blaze;
And shall we basely view the ruin,
While lawless force with guilty stride,
Spreads desolation far and wide,
With crimes and blood his hands imbuinG?
To arms . TO arms, We brave. &c.
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile, insatiate desperate clan,
Their thirst of gold and power untounded,
To mete and vend the light and air.
Like beasts of burden would they load us
Like tyrants bid their slaves adore;
But man Is man and who Is more?
Nor shall they longer lash and goad us.
To arms, 10 arms, ye brave &c.
q liberty. can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy GENEROUS hams?
Can dungeons, bolts and bars conf1e thee,
Or WHIPS thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wept, bewailinG
What falschoods doggcd tyran's WELD;
Bu. freedom is sword and shield,
And all their arts are unavailinc.
To arms, 20 arms, ye brave, nc.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

Nv. J.. +. GAGE,
Formerly Lee, Gage & Co.,)
Manufacturer Of every description of Sdtrs No. 40 Mdin
81. Louis, Mo.
INHE firm of Lee, Gage Co.. having dissolved
consent, the 21st day January would
friends and customers that have arrangements
Messr Bridge Brother, and will continue the manufacture
Saws in all their variety No pains have been spared in fitting
machinery and securing experienced
stock purchased direct from the manufacturers both Europe
and America, for cash, confident that hold
inducements that dealers interest encourage
home manufacture.
AS the character and reputation
nothing need be said, trust that both dealers
have had sufficient opportunity to test the quality
re while partner in the firm of Lee, Gage Co.,
doubt for moments ability successfully point
price, quality or finish, with manufacory of the kind in t
United States Being receipt description
am prepared to fill all orders with promptness and dispatch.
All orders addressed to the underigned
Bro, will receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid to all kinds Of renarng
w. L. GAGE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15
EARTH IS WAKING, DAY Is BREAKING.
BY J. W. STORES

Day IL breaking, day is breaking,
Darkness from the hills has nowni
Pale with terror, trembling error,
Flies afrighted from her throne.
Then to labor! friend and neighbor,
Up and work with all thy might
Never fear thee, God is near thee
He will ne'er desert the right.
Earth is waking, day Is breaking,
Fellow toiler bend thine ear:
Hear We not, the angels speaking
Words Of love, and words Of cheer!
Hark, they whisper US Of holy
Mansions in the realms above,
Where alike the high and lowly
Share the Fathers bounteous love.
Then 10 labor! friend and neighbour
Hope and work with all thy might!
Heaven is near thee, never fear thee,
God will ne'er desert the right.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

Chatham. c. W.. drove a woke of oxen UPON the
track OF the Great Western Railroad, fastened
them head and foot. and then, throwing them on
their backs, tied them down and left them. The
train which next passed the spot was thrown off.
several persons were injured, and great damage
was done to the cars. The wretch who perpe-
trated the act has fed, but a large reward is Of
fered for his apprehension.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

companions is a simple, frank man, without any
pretensions to an oppressive greatness-one who
loves life and understands the use of it; obligine
alike at all hours; above all, of golden temper.
and steadfast as an anchor. For such a one we
would gladly exchange the greatest genius. the
most brilliant wit, the profoundest thinker,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15
SCARRITT & MASON'S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALL,

MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALL,
No. 60 Washington Arenue, st. LOUIS Mo.
OUR extensive establishment
" y necessary to do more in advertisement than
friends and the public that have been enenty
iHgettiug ndd
trade, the most in style and quality, and particularly
suited largo demand,
An examination of will composed,
home and foreign having advantage
gained in ehe including the and substantial medium,
well IS the rich and expensive.
Chairs from SO $50; Bedsteds $2 S1OO
bles frn 81 to $685. Bureaus from $40 $780, and
almest endless variety.
Besides Springs Hair Cotton, Moss and Shuck
and all kinds bedding.
We kitchen, parlor hotel steamboat,
in throughout odd match, oak, cherry,
hogany rosewood In short, call and see.
my15-f SCARRITT & MASON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15
III Il RINGS
Patent WORLDS Fair Pre- M nm Safe.

Patent Worlds Fair Premiu m Safe.
NOR the years has the
slant aim and untirins effort to furnish the public with the
best security against Fire and Burglars and these efforts
being rewarded in the large and increasing demand and
sale his Safes, which stand in advance Others
Medal awarded him at the Worlds Fair, London,
sn 1851, which be and compared with Gold Medal
streets, Green Block. sc. HERRING,
Williams, Bonnel * Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Orders received by Marshall & Co., st. Paul.
SPENCER, WILSON & co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, BLINDS, SASH, &C.,
n line with promptness and dspac having
100000 feet of dry clear, welseasoned Lumber including
SashFrames French Doors and Windows, which will be sold
cheap for cash. myl5-dtf
lust store, formerly occupied by Mesrs
lrvas, opposite the Times building, large lot Of
M be Ga DO e% for Gsa Can and & STOCK will be-
June l4-tt. j. COSTELLO.
J. MCMAHON HOLLAND,
Attorney and Counsellor Lar Solicitor in Choncer
Shakopee. Scott County, Minnesota. "
MINNESOTA REFERENCES:
J. Travis Rosser, ESD. sec'y Min Ter.
Capt.J. II. Simpson, u. s. Top. Engineers. }s Paul.
A. Morgan ESD. Democrat Office,
Hon A. H. i"T H. sS1sy S'1 Mendoza.
. MARYLAND REFERENCES:
r. IT, 0'Seai, Esq, Secretary of State,
Judges legrand Tuck and Ecleson Of She Su Annapolis
peine Court OF Maryland,
Hon. Alexander Randall,
John V. l.. Mcmahon, Esq, Baltimore, Nd. myl5-tf
THE ONLY CROCKERY STORE IN MINNESOTA
ID MARVIN truly grateful Inhabitants of st. Paul
H. and the whole Territory for the prompt
support which they have awarded
From the first has been his ambition a which
being exclusively China Glass meet
the demands the public in fully than mixed
business could do
r. NJ. sell cheap, and well as any
house this side of ST. Louis he has
whstandng the high price of egh crock
in the of closing English
ufactories he is determined sell prices
Call and examine stock Gilt Band, White and Lusre
China.
Glassware Iron Stone China,
Tmnblers. Cut, Ware.
do Pressed, Blue Ware.
Fruit Bowls, Ware.
Syrup Cans, &C
etc etc..
81. Paul. Minnesota, Crockery Store.
s.. 81
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

AZ
A':: asp ~; ' asss A':'' a:!s': *ssi
myl5;u more Co.
"n' "aSf DD'GNcH |. cAMps M Il 'AMF'El1'
WholesaIe Dealers and Importers in
% s No.
tween Market and Walnut, ST. LOUIS. MO.
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY = PAPER WAREHOUSE
Established A. D. 1870.
TYPE Fo1NpERs AND DEALERS IN PAPER
81 and 50 Locust Street, ST. Louis, No.,
CALL the attention Publishers their Es-
~ Establishments where will be found every variety Type,
Paper Ink Printing Presses Rule, Borer Flowers, every
other article used in Printing once.
Of and Type Of Matrices
from Scotland and have now complete series Also,
They also the authorized agents Of the principal Type
Foundre in the United States and prepared I'LL orders
selected from any specimen at Eastern prices.
They keep always hand large News and
aI sI ALSO Cap Letter. @ and Man,
sterestypns and Engraving will be promptly
Editors Printers wishing establish Newspaper Job
the by stating the size Of the the particular style
and , quantity Of work to be executed
Old Type taken in exchange for new at nine cents
N. supplied at this establishment
at Specimen prices.
Scotch Bourgeois and Nonparel.
Cash paid for Rags. my15;$
81. Il
OPERATIVE DENTISTS, MANUFACTURES OF BLOCK
AND SINGLE MINERAL TEETH,
Hat and Fur Store
REFERENCES:
Mr.. John R. Hammond, +" Townsend, Robinson
Messrs. E. A. & S. R. Fiilcy, Co.
Dentists orders promptly attended to. m,I5;u
WOLFF 4 HOPPE,
No. ITO North Main Street, St. Louis, No.,
GERMAN, FRENCH And E Eselisn q FANCY AND TOY
on hand complete assortment Of Locking
Buttons Brushes, Purses, Porte Manas; indian, Mexican,
Coral and Amber Beads Ivory Horn and Shell Combs Peru
Spoons Tweezers Hooks and Eyes, pcnders, Engh Fench
Spanish and A%sssn PLAYING Cards. Cotton and %O3e
| Gold and Gilt Jewelry. myl5;ly
BENZ "'sr"AH B. 'R1NEHaRr l. co., n.Ex' z'EeLEH'
| IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CIGARS
North Main Street, under the Tyina HOTEL 81. Louis Mo
We keep always hand large and superior stock Of Impo
| May IA, 1854. myl5y
| CHARLES ROGERS,
1J4 Main Street, st. Louis, No.,
Importer so,e Of and wholesale Dealer in
Also, Agent for Iron Safes and whttemore's Machin
| Cards myl5;ly
| r. L. & n. VANDEVENTER & co.,
| Wholesale Dealers in
No. 1872 and is4 Main street, corner Of Washington
| Arenue, 81. Louis, Mo.
| NJ
w Spring Stock, which will unusually large
prise all grades Of Mems and Boys Clothing,
fabrics to the finest French CLOTH and general
Shirts, Furnishing Goods, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, &c.
Our stock of India Rubber Goods will
shall receive these Goods from several different
Persons dealing in the above articles particularly invite
to call and examine stock intend goods
low prices and liberal city.
| my15;f T.. I.& VAN DEVENTER & GO.
VIRGINIA HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, MO-,
IHRONTING Main, Green and Second streets; John
| Il Spar Il John G. Spar, PrOprietors. myl5-tf
NJ. II. CULLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
| No. SIS Chestnut street, st. Louis, NO.,
VXIIL attend strictly to all business his
| w Refers to t. NJ. NEwsON, ESQ., Editor OF the Times.
L q Il. q.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15
nRADrry House. eALENA. ILL,
J. s. HOLMES.

HE subscribers having taken the above houses and thorough
y renovated it, prepared TO furnish customers with good
fare lodging, reasonable Persons visiting Gaena
will this house much needed by
the weary traveller.
myI5-tf J. s. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

DIRECTIONS FOR SHORT LIFE.-We copy the
following directions for a short life from an ole
almanac. We doubt not they will prove as efIica.
cious as any doctor could desire.
LIST. Eat hot bread at every meal.
Cd. Eat fast.
Sd. Lie in bed every morning until the sun il
two hours high.
If the case should prove stubborn
4th. Add the morning dram.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

GF August I'd there were "a deaths in CHICAGO
II Of which were from cholera.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

TAKING IT EAsY.-As an exhibition of the
right kind Of people for this world, we give place
to the following letter of a woman to her husband
in California. 1t is bad enough for woman to
be left 'to her own resources" without being
visited with other misfOrtunes in addition. She
appears to take things easy-as she should:
''My Dear Husband: AS it is some time since
you left us for California, suppose you would
be glad to hear how we are getting along in your
absence. am happy to say we are all enjoying
very good health, on the whole. At present two
of the boys have got the small pox, Amanda
Jane has got the typhus fever, Betscy is down
the other day, and little Peter has Just chopped
off seven Of his fingers with the Ratchet. It's a
mercy that he didn't chop them all off. With
these trifing exceptions, are we'll, and getting
along nicely. You needn't be at all anxious
about us.
81 almost forgot to say that Sarah Matilda
eloped last week with tin pcdar. Poor girl,
she's been waiting the last ten years for chance
and | am glad she is married at last. She
needn't have taken the trouble to elope, though.
for I'm sure was glad enough to have her 60.
She was great eater, and | find the baked beans
don't 60 off near so fast now as they did. The
way that girl would dig into pork and beans was
a caution to the rest of the family.
''The COW took it into her head Yesterday to
run away, which was very fortunate, Pm sure,
for the barn caught fire last night and was con-
sumed. | was in hopes the house would 90 too,
for it's very inconvenient, but the wind was the
wrong way, so it didn't receive much injury.
''Somc boys went into the orchard the other
night, and stripped all the fruit trees. | am very
glad OF it. for if they hadn't presume the chill
dren would have made themselves sick bv eating
too much fruit.-AlbanY atlas.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

The man of moderation, as he is temperate
in his wishes, so in his pursuits he is regulated by
virtue. A good conscience is to him more vaua
Bile than any success. He is not so much bent
upon the accomplishment of any design as to make
dishonorable step in order to accomplish it.
lie can have patience; he can brook disappoint-
mcnts; he can yield to insurmountable obstacles;
and by gentle and gradual progress is more like
ly to succeed than others are by violence and ini
petuositv.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15
III n MTT.T,ER.

Saddle Iruak aud Harmes,- Maker, Aai-sf., GGleno, Ill.,
HEEPS constantly every article In his line His goods
N all manufactured Oak Tanned Leather tanned In
cold mot seam and more seicable than
article sold In the city, that can be made from steam
tanned Leather Minnesota wishing good bargains
are requested to give him call. my15-ly~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-15

SELrIsHNEss.-Live for some purpose in the
world. Act your part well. Fill up the measure
of duty to others. Conduct yourselves so that
you shall be missed with sorrow when you are
gone. Multitudes of our species are living in
such selfish manner that they are not like to be
remembered after their disappearance. They leave
behind them scarcely any traces of their existence,
but are forgotten almost as though they had never
been. They are, while they live, like one pebble
lying unobserved among million on the shore !;
and when they die, they are like that same pebble
thrown into the sea, which just rufes the surface,
sinks, and is forgotten without being missed from
the beach. They neither regretted by the rich,
wanted by the poor, nor celebrated by the learned.
Who has been the better for their life? Who
has been the worse for their death? Whose tears
have they dried up?-whose wants supplied p
Whose miseres have they healed? Who would
unbar the gate of life, to re-admit them to exist
ence? Or, what face would greet them back again
to our world with smile? Wretchcd, unpro-
ductive mode of existence! Selfshncss is its own
curse; it is starving vice. The man who does
no good gets none. lie is like the heath in the
DESERT neither yielding fruit nor seeing when good
cOmcth-a stunted, dwarfsh, miserable shrub.