davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
Tut nl0 Sentiment.

HARD 1rHEs-Tle New York Sunday Courier
very pointediy says: B,andy is seII;og at a shii
ling glass; ladies dress Tor the opera costs a
hundred and fifty dollars; private box at the
opera costs thirty dollars night; the rooms IN
the Bfevoort House renjed at fifty thousand
dollars year without board turkeys one shlllinS
a pound the last siiE book published by Apple
ton costs twelve dollars; canvass back ducks are
two dollars pair; and fashionable hair dfessers
charge two dollars for fixing ladies' curis for al
evening party. The times are hard and there is
no denying it.
REMEMBER THIs.-Young men should bear in
mind that coattas, cigars, profanity, tall shirt
collars and buster do not make MEs.
Young women that feathers, fars, Dress sofa
lolling, scandal making, wearing kids, talking nom
sense and streetyarning, 90 not make the true
WOMAN.
Old folks that age in itself is not necessarily
wisdom, Immature, virtue; new things and notions
shams, liyeiness sin.
Every body that is right at all times is never
wrong justice never unjust decency never IN
decency kind words, feeling hearts helping hands,
never out of time, tune or place.
The Jail in Windham county, Connecticut, is
to be let for clearinghouse The operation OF
the anti-liquor law, it is SAID, has brought
about this result:
The period of combative reform is passing
away, to give place TO period of more quiet
diffusion of scientific truth.
1t is chiefly young ladies of narrow under
standing who wear shoes TOO small for them.
HEART WoHK We are not sent into his world
TO do anything into which we cannot put our
hearts. We have work 10 90 for our bread, and
that is to be done strenuousIy; other work to do
for our delight, and that is to be done heartily.
An old author quietly remarks Avoid ar
gument with ladies. In spinning yarns among
silk and satns, a is sure to be tco. sied and
frcisied And when IS wofsted aRd twisted
he may consider himself rgoIs1ld ZIP.
Felix Mccarthy, of the Kerry militia was
generally late on parade :" An, Felix, SAID the
sergeant, you are always last" Be aisy, SER
geant Sullivan, was the reply, Z" sure some one
must be last
Nrw DEFINITION OF THE woRn IMAsfNkrIoN.
The Scare-crow Of a coward; The Ienus Fa-
tuus of a Fool; And the Banquet of a Wise
Misunderstanding.
OF every preacher it ought to be said what
is said of Perkins, the Puritan that he lived ser
mons; and as his preaching comment on
his text, so his practice was a comment on his
preaching-[Dr. I, Fuller.
81 wonder what makes my eyes so weak
said Ioaier 10 a gentlemen.
why, they ale IN a weak place replied the
latter.
Punch says a little man who fails TO get a
situation Oh account Of his size, an instance OF
Judgment for want of Appearance"
-"yiFtue m2Aeth men on the earth famous in
their graves illusfious, IN the heavens Immortal
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
ADDRESS TO A JUG OF RUM.

Here, only by cork controlld,
And slender walls of eaTthen mould;
In all the pomp of death Tepose,
The seeds OF many bloody nose;
The chattering tongue, the horrid oath,
The first for fighting nothing loath;
The passion which no word can tame,
That bursts like sulphur into fame,
The nose carbuncled, glowing red,
The bloated eye, the broken head.
The tree that bears the deadly fruit
OF murder, manning aud dispute,
Assault that innocence assails,
The images of gloomy jails;
The giddy thought on mischief bent;
The midnight hour in riot spent;
All these within this jug appear,
And Jack, the haneman 10 the rear,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
NE VI OBS
AT q GLOW Stone


me subscriber IS just ceivinC his Spring and Sum
Hler STOCK OF Goods which fresh and in
uacture ana STYLE and will be sold unusually low
prices My stock selected with great care and ex
pressly Tor my trade. am Confident that | can give
n OF only in quality of goods, but in prices
10 All VINO may favor with call. Without
ing or putting my stock, would state purchased
an xiensive stock for country trade, racing the
following articles, with different qualities ard various
styles, 10 wit:
DRY GOODS AND READY MADE CLOTHING
LADIES' AND C ENTS' BOOTS AND SHOES
BOYS, MISSES, AN d CHELDRENS DITTO,
HATS AND CAPS, G2OCERlE S AND LIQUORS
- HARD WARE, CROCK cry, TIN WARE.
FLOUR, BACON, PORK CORN AND OATS, ALWAYS
ON HAND.
All of which win be sold extremely low for my
which system viii be strictly adhered TO.
would state 10 those who are ind bed me, either
oy note or book account, that they will do me great
1AEor by calling soon and settling the same On which
VIII receive WHEAT CORN, OATS &c. at the highest
cash prices viii also take live stock in exchange for
he same.
e=E' All those who will come forward and cash the
demands hold against them within thirty DAYS from
hls date Will receive liberal discount on the same
Don't forget TO call and examine stock while if is
iresh and new, always remembering the DIMES, for
prices are too low for any thing but ready pay
BENZ. G. SCOTT
feboH stone, May FL 1884. 6m29
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
st. Louis Advertisements.
From the Newspaper Advertising Agency of
". - SIyN.s sEE2s,
o. Il, SECOND ST., ST. LOU

Who is the Ati ENT te best and most widely circu
lated Newspapers in the West, aud is authorized to
take Advertising and subscriptions at the Publishers
lowest
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
MINERAL POINT
e q L I II = II q U S 3

Il Il Z .
vENHE subscriber would respecfuyc Ill tn attention
Il ofthe pubic to his well selected sock Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOYS,
CONNECTIONS, &c,
At his we'll known stand High Street, opposite Mil
tons Store here he may found at alimes ready to
modate those who favor him with their pat
ronage. He hason hand a good supply of
Tea, Coffee. Sugar, Soleratus, Spices, Fruits,
Mas, Sardincs, OYSTERS &c, SC,
All qualities land offered the ostreason-
able terms.
CANDIES OF ALL E1EDg2
Manufactured sold boessie and retail. cheap
they can be had at place in the west In connec
ton with this establishments coed
I3 a K al q e,
By which he is always supplied with fresh Cakes
Pics, and also prepared to furnish
w aJD-94QG90 444O G 6Ib u 80 %
With the -ost delicious varieties ornamented to suit
the most particular TASTE
Grr The h nesl market price paid for good Butter
and Eggs
THOMAS MALONEY.
Mineral Point, july 20. 1852. 39tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

SC, Sc, &C., &c
all which having been bought at lac lowest prices
the Eastern Markets cash, will be offered
adding Thankful his friends
and the public generally the liberal patronage extend
ed him, he hopes by strict attention business low
and uniform prices and upris hit and honorable dealing
- merit continuance of their esteemed favors.
4egf Joseph GUNDRY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

PILLS. PsLLsl! l.,
tt-R every man woman and chiidln thecoanI!hh'
Il need-a kind To suit you all, say
PulfOTd's Anti Bilious Pills,
FahustOck Anti-BilllOus do,
ElTnoTe 5 Improved Billions do,
Jew David's Honey Coated do,
Oriental and Sovereign Balm do,
Lees Bilious do, GraefrHburgf d0f
mosatt's Pills and Phoenix Ritiefs'
SaPpingLon's A que Pills, DIR Bruce sap'
Dc. Braudreth' s Pills,
Rev. O Il iElard's do.
DR.. Angles Candy Coated DO,
HerTick' Sugar Coated do
And lots ofotaer kinds fPils,
Which you can get by calling sithe Miners fViH'
NoyemberIs. R.p. PULFORD.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
INSURANCE AGENCY.


CHARTERED, 1915
CAPITAL STOCK, S3oO.Ooo:,
E. G. RIPLEY, Sec'y, THOS K BRACE pras
DIRECTORS.
THOMAS X BRACE, ERESFZFP FL oyrp
: AMUEL TUDOR, f. A mn L,Ef Ev -
WARD WOODBRIDGE, ROTAND n ATurb
JOSEPH CHURCH, Edwin {. PTpI ~"
n !, NJ i,tttniC la LpR, SAMUEL. :. WARD.
sSGni 81 ELL, HENRY 4. PRATT,
~ ~ LES A, iUlILE, AUSTIN DUNHAM,
'OffN l.. bOSN Eth. JUNIUS :. MORGAN.
GUSTAVUS F DAMS
Policies Fire and Inland RISKS issued n, raorahia
terms by W " io
N b. BOYDEN, Agent
The above old established and well known cop,napv
continue L" insure country dwellings and Farm No.
e ana ethereal and personal property on as
terms as any responsible company All losses IibersIIv
- N piohpuS pau os lheir agent ~
Office over John Millions store, Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

/ i . = A Y D ST E Z l..
Is worthy the parcu attention Wagon Makers and
Biacksmiths
BidckSauthS PellotcS, american and English
.4ttUilS, Sc lid Boa TIces. Brass Bor Do,
And every thing that line on hand OF Qualities war
raned. Most of their stock been purchased from
the Manufacturers, and will be sold Wholesale at
advance ON eastern prices, and at retail very low
All orders will be promptly executed, good care
fully D-Cked and sent as directed.
T. s. W. Are agents and the only de sler. in Ca
lena In the genuine Fairbanks scales, the repu-
tation of which is too well established to need word
of conn endation.
full stock of Counter and Platform Scales always on
hand hay or Cattle Scales furnished and set up to
d r, at short notice.
'Ga'ena, september, 1853. 45j,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
IF READ HIS OWN WORDS.

tn PROFESSOR HoLLow.T
Silt is not wish to become notorious neither is
thts letter written for the sake writing, but to
say, that your Ointment cured one of he most
dreadful cuaneous diseases hesh is heir to- and
TREY beyond the reach of medicine For nine years
was aaieed with oae al he most painful and trouble
some legs that fell the IN IN and after
trying every medicine had head OF I resigned i'm
despair all hope OF being cured but a trend brought
me couple OF large pots IF your DiuiInent- which
csused the sores ny legs 10 heal aud eniireiy rs
gained my health To agreeable surprise delight
lsisnedJ ". j. LANGLEY.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF ANN BREAST
WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Copy Of q Letter from ". x. Dstraat, Seo Orleans
heccHEbrr Pa, 1888.
To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY,
B, Corner OF Ann and Nassau Streets. n. Y.
Dear Sir.itis with heartfelt gratitude have 10 iptor1
You that by the of your ntmenI and Pills the life
of my wife has been saved. For years she had
bad breast wis len running wounds mot Of cancerovs
nature told that nothing could save her: she
was then induced 10 ase your DIN nt and Pills when
IN the shor space Of three months they effected per
feel 10 the establishment OF alI ~ao knew
CharLres street. New Orleans send this f71rH Hotel
dee Prilces, Paris. although, had il at Ne
Orleans before finally left, at hat time knowing
The Pills should De used coniointly Ointment
In mostof The following cases.
Bad Legs Contracted and Fistulas Sore throats
Bad breasts STIFF joints Piles Skin diseases
Burns FIstaias, Regnatisn Sfnrvev
Banions Gout Sail Rheuu Sore heads
Chapped hands Swellings soreNippIes woands
Sold ST the Es,aoshrlents OF Professor HOLLOWAY S.
BY respectable Druggists and Dealers in 1a,5i.
throughout the United in Pets - 81 ems -
the principal Drug Houses in the Uoion
ER There is acensiderable saving by taking theIsr
N Directions for the guidance of patients in a,
disorder affixed 10 each Pot s7eaufv
ItorToN BATS. looo ibs. rime Ha.ts. for
- sale al GSO. W. GOBB'S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

FOEs SALE.
THE south east quarter of Section thrtythree town
Il eight range four east. hlso-seyeral unimproved
Lots and parts of Lots. in the village of Dodgevie.-
Alsothe place formerly known the tom jenkins
place, in Oodgevie, being parts of Lots and four
Block three.
ANY of the above property will be sold cheap and on
favorable terms Apply to
COBB x MESSMORE. Agents,
Mineral Point, orto
AUG. F. DOW, the owner,
New York CITY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

fresh supply OF Life Sayings of Mrs Darlington,
"A and Fern Leaves end Series.
ALSO,
This That Il The Other, Lamp Lighter,
Mrs. Ben Darby, Minnie ierr1on.
Pearl Fl hing, Sunshine in Daily Paths,
Light & shade,
Prose 4 Poetical Works of Spencer, DRYDEN,
Dante Herbert Coerdge, Milton Cowper,
Montgomery, Hemans, Kirke White, Goldsmith
SfeFne &c &c,
Standard theological Works, Family Bibles
& Prayer Books, just received at
SMITHS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

ltorToN BATS lGeo his. 4. rine Ra,,s. -,
- sale az GEo. ". GO3B-S
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
Clothing.

HNHE subscribers would informthe publicthat thew
Il have in their employ the most experienced work
men, who ready at atimes make Clothing
~ description and of as good materials be
the place Their work is done style and
anted Call their store, on door below T
"a 4ioney s, and see for yourselves.
DELLER g. MICHELBACHER.
Mineral Point, 1853 tfa
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
Caution,

q Is Y sSstEIE ' I'D At THE MINERAL POINT
81 BOOK STDRE-Ltfe and sayings Mrs. PartiDgton
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port Foiio, I'd Series
Flora LINDSAY BY Mrs. Noodle.
Rouohing it in the Bush, do.
Mark Hurdieston, do.
info rtUnafe Maid.
Spirit Manifestations, by Dods.
Helen MulgrOwe. Beatrice. Chances at Europe, by
Horace Greeley. Hot Corn Old Brewery NV schools
-Schoolmasters, by Hugh Miller.
JOSEPH SMITH.
Mineral Point, June 81, 1854.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

& i OK EEs 5E.-No.i & in Bbls-, haifBbbis and
Va = Bbis., Prime, iustfec'Gas GEO. w. COBB'S
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
To BE CONTINUED.
Interesting from Kansas.

THE following extracts are from a long
and interesting letter received by a gentle
man Of Columbia from his relative in Kan
sas, and published in the Times. The way
they "do up" free soilers and towns out
there is truly praiseworthy. If anybody
would like to have Abbeville represented in
the picture, just give us a few "niggers"
and land warrants:
"Our election has at last come off. Fri.
day, the 3Oth of March, was the day that
decided the future destiny of our Territory,
which ranged it alongside with the glori,
Gus South, and saved it from the baneful
effects of abolitionism: The 'freesoilers
were routed, overwhelmed, perfectly anni-
Mlated.at the recent election The indonl-
liable Southerners marched boldlynp to the
struggle, and completesvictory has crowned
their efforts. We have elected every mem
Der, to the Legislature, and we have beaten
the enemy at least ten to one. We have
demonstrated to our Southern brethren
what we can do and what we will do in the
future. 80 80:
"Leavenworth is the largest and most
important town in the Territory, and will,
unquestionably, rank in a short time among
the first cities Of the West It is hand
somely situated on the Missouri river, about
two miles below Fort Leavenworth. The
site of the town is acknowledged to be the
most excellent on the4river. tits on sue
ficientIy high eminence to escape, at all
times, the overaowing Of the river. md
Al. - -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
TO LrrERATuRK scrHNcH AGRICULTURE NEWS p0Ir
ABBEVlLLE c. Il, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY

amount Of the manufactured fabric, but the
pound of the latter brings into the country
three times the amount Of cash brought in
by the former. Why may we not embark
extensively in this branch of industry, with
the positive assurance of our ability to I'm.
dersell all competitions in these articles in
every market
| Other experiments in manufacturing have
crowned the hopes of their authors with
gratifying success, and have illustrated ee.
MUS and capacity of high order in our
mechanics. Paper mills in various local.
lt'es have been erected, and their fabrics
reject credit upon the operatives, and es-
tablish the triumph of the experiment.
Much of the letter and cap paper used in
the State, and most of the paper for the
newspaper press in this and other Southern
States, is manufactured in South Cablna
mills, and at fairly remunerating profit to
owners and stockholders.
The machine shops in Charleston are
going in popular favor; the finely finished
machinery, such as engines and locomotives,
turned out Of the shops is the highest rec
ommendation to the skill of your workmen
tits their best advertisement-they re-
quire no other eulogist of their merit, and
the day is not far distant, trust when the
last engine and locomotive shall be landed
on a Charleston wharf.-the. necessities of
the State being supplied by our own enter
prlslng and industrious mechanics.
Your foundries here and in the interior
are beginning to comp etc with older estab-
lishments in other States-let them make
character by the elegance and durability
of their works-increase their force and
capital-press the enterprises with becom-
ing energy, and they will be munifcently
appreciated by discriminating public
There is one branch of mechanical man
ufacture which, from its rapid advance and
high perfection, is entitled to the special
laudation of every friend of improvement
thousands of dollars, annually expended
few years back, in New Jersey, New Y ork
and Connecticut for carriages and other
wheeled vehicles, are now expended in our
midst to pay domestic mechanics for the
same work executed in their shops. Many
OF the towns in the State, can bear testimo-
ny to the streams of prosperity turned upon
them, by the establishment, of such manu-
factories in their midst. If you doubt the
skill of the mechanics engaged in this
branch, look Mt the specimens on exhibition
here. Will they suffer in comparison
with any model vehicles from any foreign
shops, in the elegance Of finish, skill and
fidelity in construction, durability Of material,
symmetry Of model or economy of cost 2
May not 60 farther, and challenge any for
eign shop to produce specimen equal to
some now on exhibition here2
(To BE Continued
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

: GEonoE WASHINGTON wrote the. f6i;,
lowing letter some time after the Constitu-
ton was made, and addressed it TO- the
aGeneral Committee Of the United Baptist
Churches in Virginia"
{ Gen.lemen-1f could have entertained.
the slightest apprehension that the constisu.
tioh framed by the convention where I had
the honor to preside might possibly endsn-
ger the religious rights, of any ecclesiasticaf
society, certainly I ,uould never have placed
nay signature toit;; and if could not con-
ceive that the general government might
even be- so. administered as to render the
liberty of consciences insecure, /, beg you
will be persuaded that no one would Be-
more Jealous than myself to establish ef.:,
fsctnai barriers against the horrors Of spirit,
ual tyranny, and every species Of religious.
persecution. For you doubtless remember
I have often expressed my sentiments that
any man nducting himself -as; . good eit;,
zen, and being accountable to God alone
for his religious opiniUns, ought To- be pro.
tected in$worshipiig the Deity secofdnK
tothe dictates Of his own oonscisncss 49,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1O4.

civilization and of the "pale faces;" and
we hear on every side the sound Of the car
penter's hammer and the busy hum of in-
dustry. We have now between seventy
five and one hundred houses in the town.
and between three hundred and four hun.
dred inhabitants. Every day new houses
are erected, and ere the lapse Of two, or even
one year, our. houses and population will be,
reckoned only by thousands"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

HoM1oIDr: :-An satiiay o6eurse ogE IN
day night last, on 'bostds o1p5t
liam a1dsJohn, lying 10 Yoftssgss .1hals ss&
which q. man 4bT tiiG inans eE Barney Mc-
Guire, .Nas killed by, thRpsah ss4hs:
hssss; s,s;sss IS sss q
!btothss ons ocf so5dlan VA I46s
ssbUonss inant B 9; 9!rr6sy ~
Scmaaits aid tao ksm, 1knHSa
senian md 81 u seppn3t-
slsssss 81 ssiag e
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

Delivered before the South Carolina Insti-
tufe, at Charleston, April II, 1855, By
Hon. JAMES l.. ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-10
TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
NUMBER 127..

portunity had offered until that day, when ly-
ing concealed in the woods they saw the Judge
and his family going to church.
The body of the dead Tory was taken and
buried by the sexton of the church, as he had
no relations in that vicinity.
After an absence of two hours or thereabout,
the negroes returned, having succeeded in cap
turing Finley and one stranger who We're that
night confined, and the next morning at the
earnest solicition of Judge ", liberated on
the promise ofamending their lives.
1t was in the month of October of the same
year that Catharine - was sitting by az
upper back window in her fathers house knit
ting; though autumn, the weather was mile
and the window was hoisted about three inch.
es. About 60 or 20 feet from the house was
barn, a huge old-fashioned edifce, with upper
and lower folding doors ; and accidentally cast
ing her eye towards the barn she saw a small
door Con range with the front door and win
dow at which she was sitting) open and
number of men enter. The occurrence of the
summer Immediately presented itself Her
father and the other males of the family were
at work in a field some distance from the house,
which led her to suspect that that opportunity
had been improved, probably by some of Van
Zants friends, to plunder and revenge his
DEATH eI ee9
Concealing herself behind the curtains, she
narrowly watched their movements. She saw
a mans head slowly rising above the door, ap-
parently reconnoit ring the premises it was
Finleys. Their object was now evident. Go
ing to the armory she selected u well loaded
musket and resumed her place by the window.
Kneeling upon the floor she laid the muzzle of
the weapon upon the window sill between the
window curtains, and taking deliberate aim she
fired. What effect she had produced she knew
not, but saw several men hurrying out of the
barn by the same door they had entered. The
report brought her father and his workmen to
the house, and on going to the barn, the dead
body of Finley lay on the floor
Catherine V. soon afterwards married Cap
tain of the Continental army, and she still lives
the honored mother of numerous and respec-
table line of descendants. The old house is also
sin the land of the living" and has been the
scene ofmany pranks Of the writer of this tale,
in the hey d y of mischievious oyhood.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-10
CBt 9aiIg yonrnaI.
PRIDE.

BY J. G. SAKE.
'Tis curious fact as ever was known
In human nature, but often shown
Alike in castle and cottage
That pride. like pigs of certain breed.
VIII manage to live and thrive on 'feed''
As poor as pauper's pottage!
OF all the notable things on earth,
The Queerest one is pride of birth,
Among our "herce democracy"
A bridge across hundred years,
Without prop to save it from sneers--
Nor even couple of rotten Peers
thing for laughter, sneers and jeers,
Is American aristocracy
Depend upon it, my snobbish friend.
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reason to apprehend
You may find it waxed at the further end
BY some plebian vocation
Or, worse than that, your boasted line
May end in a loop of stronger twine .
That plagued some worthy relation
Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
Don't be naughty aud put on airs, f-.ar.
With insolent pride of staton
Don't be proud, and turn upyOur nose,i
Atroorer people in palmer clothes,
But learn, for the sake ofyour minds repose,
That wealth's bubble that comes-and goesl
And that all proud flesh, whereverit q ows,
Is subject to irritation.