davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Cuba Bill put to sIeep BY sIideII

Mr. SlideIl has very considerably put his
$4,000, 600 Cuba corruption bill to sleep until
the next session of Congress He made Vir-
tue of necessity, however, for thanks to the
Republican Senators, they resolved that the
monster should not take the shape of law so
long as they could by talking and voting
prevent its passage. Although Mr.. Slidell
claimed majority Of twelve for the principles
of the bill, he conceded that the minority could,
under the rules of the Senate, prevent any final
action upon it; and he therefore, on consultation
with friends Of the bill, concluded that it would
be iniudicious to again call it up the present
session. He gave notice, however, that he
should again present the bill, on the first day of
the next session.
Mr.. Fessenden denied that the minority had
factiously refused either to speak or vote on the
bill, and Messrs Wade, Clark and others de-
clared to the same effect.
The test vote referred to by Mr.. Slidell show
ing twelve majority in favor of the principles of
the bill, was on the motion of Mr.. Brown, Of
Miss On his motion the bill of Mr.. Mason of
Va had been laid on the table by yeas 80 to
nays l6, when Mr.. Brown said he was in favor
of the acquisition of Cuba, peaceably if we can,
forcibly if we must, but as test vote he should
move to lay the Cuba bill on the table, and
would vote against his own motion. The vote
to lay on the table was as follows t
YEAs-Messrs Broderick, Cameron, Chan
dler, CLARK, Doolittle, Fessenden, FoOte. Foster,
Hale, HamliD, Harlan, Kennedy, King, Sew
ard, Simmons, Trumbull, Wade and Wilson
49,
NAys-MesSrs. Allen, Bayard, Benjamin,
Bigler, Brown, Chestnut, Clay, ClingmaD, Dou
glas, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin, Hunter,
Iverson, johnson of Ark, johnson of Tenn,
Lane, Mallory, Mason, Polk, Pugh, Reed, Rice,
Sebastian, Sidell, Shields, Smith, Toombs and
Ward-30.
Paired off-Mr. Davis with Mr. Dixon. Mr.
Oollamer with Mr.. Wright.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
CongressionnI ELECTIONS.

March sth New Hampshire elects three mem
bers of Congress The candidates are-1st
district, Gilman MarstOn, Republican, Daniel
Marcy, Democrat; I'd district, Mason W. Tap
pan, Republican, John b. George, Democrat;
Sd district, Thomas N. Edwards, Republican,
and William Burns, Democrat. Two years
ago the Republican majority m the LIST was
l,O56; in the ID l,505; in the Sd I,l42.
Connecticut holds her election on the first
Monday of April next The Republican can
didate for Congress in the lst district is Dwight
Loomis, the Democratic, James 7. Pratt; in
the ID, John Woodruff, Republican, Samuel
Arnold, Democrat; in the 81, Alfred A. Burn
ham, Republican, Rufus L Baker, Democrat;
il the 4th, 0ris S. Ferry, Republican, and
William D. Bishop, Democrat, Arnold and
Bishop are members of the present House
Last year all the districts gave Republican
except the ID, and the Republican
majority in the State was 2,749.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Michigan Forty Acre Homestead.

The State of Michigan has an immense area
of Swamp Lands donated by Congress, large
quantities being good lands for settlement and
requiring but slight if any drainage. Where
but the smallest ''cat swamp" is noted by the
surveyors, the whole section of $40 acres goes
In as swamp lands, and the late General As
sembly Ofthe State passed Forty Acre Home
stead Act, which has for its object the providing
of homes for the homeless, and the permanent
settlement of the swamp land portions of the
State. The act requires the Commissioner of
the State Land Office to issue a certificate of
purchase to every settler on the swamp lands
belonging to the State, for forty acres of said
land whenever such settler shall have resided
upon it for five continuous years, and when he
shall have drained the same so as 10 comply
with the provisions of the act of Congress max
the grant to the State. Before thus occupy
ing, the settlerhas to make oath of his intention
to settle upon and drain the lands, and that he
is not already the owner of forty acres of land
in Michigan or in the United States. It is en-
phatieslly law TO aid the poor man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Cleveland Beef Ahrond.

The Herald states that private letters from
London say that the first instalment of Col. N.
N. STANDARF's lot of Cleveland packed Beef
for the British Navy had been received and ae-
cepted by the Government, and that ali the lots
of American Beef packed at Cincinnati, Chi
cago, St. Louis, and New York, have been re-
jected as not coming up to the standard Ofqnal-
itY required 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

New PATENTs.-In the list of patents issued
for the week ending Feb 22d, 1885, we find
Alexander Miller, of Cleveland, for improved
water guage for steam boilers; Alonzo Chubb,
of Painesville, for improved machine for bend
ing wood and T. j. Alexander, of WesterviIle,
Ohio, for improved ''methcd tOf operating recip-
rocating saws
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
For the Leader.

CoLLAMER, Feb 29th, '59.
Mr.. EDITOR 1t seems that your virtuous
contemporary Of that very amiable sheet, the
Plain Dealer, is very indignant at the decision
of the Grand Jury in the case of the State Of
Ohio against those ladies in this village who
were so inconsiderats and inhuman as to spill
the poison whiskey which was daily sending
delth and destruction into the families of their
neighbOrs, and bringing both young men and
old to not only premature, but drunkard's
grave.
Had not known the character Of the Editor
of the Dealer, should have expected him to
have been the last man to have endeavOred to
stigmatize those ladies with the cognomen Of
"Petticoat mob"
Belt known to the sensitive editor that all the
slurs that ne can cast will be of no avail The
ladies have done noble deed, and will be sus-
tanned, not only by courts of justice, but by all
well wishers in community.
The good people of Colamer will never suffer
any heartless wretch to make widows aDd or
ohans in their midst by dealing out liquid poi
son for the sake of filthy Iucre.
VERMoNTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

The Toll SHEET.-The Board of Public
Works are busily engaged at Columbus in the
arrangement of toll sheet for the coming sea-
son of navigation. The Journal says a large
number of forwarders and others interested in
the transportation of property on the canals,
are in the city by invitation of the Board, for
and advice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Kentucky Opposition state Convention.

The Opposition party of Kentucky held q
rousing State Convention at Louisville oD the
22d. Not less than 1900 delegates, in fan
proportion from all portions of the State, were
present. The best of spirit prevailed, and a
determination was manifested to rescue the State
from the hands of the Buchanan Democracy
The following State ticket was put in nomina-
ton: aT-fT FfE
ForGovernor-Joshua f. Bell. -
Lieut.. Governor-Alfred Allen.
Attorney General-James Harlan,
Register of Land Office. Herndon.
Supt. of Public Institutions-W.F F. Evans.
Treasured. R. White. loss
An address and resolutions were adopted. de-
nuncia,ive of the Democratic party, and com
prising the following points
LIST. The Democratic party is essentially a
disunion party.
ID. 1t is disorganizing, destructive party.
Sd. 1t is doubled-faeed party, having one
face for the North and another for the South.
4th. 1t is party with no common policy
or fixed principles. s
5th. 1t is sectional party.
9Th. 1t is acorrupt party.
9Th. 1t is an extravagant and wastefnl par
ty. a
The Convention was harmonious and the best
of feeling prevailed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

ONO PENITEMARY.-Ten prisoners from
Hamilton county were consigned to the Peni-
tentiary on Saturday, two of them murderers,
sentenced for life. The State Journal says:
There are now seven hundred and five con-
victs in the penitentiary, and the Warden in
forms us, that, without doubt, when the spring
terms of Courts close, the number will be in
creased at least fifty, and before the end of 1859,
there will be eight hundred. This will neces-
state an enlargement of the old, OF the con
struction Of new prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

SoRRowFuL SlGHT.-0n Wednesday four
young men were placed in the criminal dock
ct Cincinnati, awaiting sentence to the Peni-
tentiary for life for murder in the second degree.
They were Clay, young negro, brought to
early ruin BY idleness and dissipation: and
young Ward, left an orphan at an early age
and educated for the prison in the streets. By
them sat Cook and Setter, young men of good
parentsge and advantages, but who lived indul-
gently and fashiona5ly, and formed habits of
vice which eliminated in murder. Motions
for new trials are TO be argued in all these
cases, but the Times says the probability is
they viii be oyerruled and the four cOnvicts
sentenced to the PenitentiAry for life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

BLUE Bellies OF RIcHMoND.-The blues have
it at the capital of the old Dominion The
Richmond Enquirer gravely announces that a
count was made on the 22d of the number of
ladies in blue dresses who passed the American
Hotel between IL and P NJ, and the total
was 37l. Was not the counting " loafer"
slightly blue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

EXCELSIOR INK PowDERs--Messrs HUDsoN
d SIssoN, Chardon, Ohio. are manufacturing
Ink Powders, newly discovered compound, at
once cheap, black, and durable, and prepared
for use simultaneously with soft hot water, or
in a few hours with cold 1t does not cOrrOde
steel pens as rapidly as most Ink fluids.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

MURDERERs SENTENcED.-Burns, the muir
derer of Burke, in Cincinnati, has been sentenced
to the gaIlows on the 9th of May. He asked
Judge Carter to give as long time possible to
prepare for death in, and at the conclusion of his
sentence expressed wish that all would pray
for him
Judge Carter overruled the motions for new
trials in the cases of young Cook and Setter,
and sentenced them to the Penitentiary for life.
Exceptions were taken by their counsel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Rrrrn sessIon of me ssnnts

The President has issued his Proclamation
calling the Senate to convene on the 4th of
March, at noon, to actupon such communica-
tons as have or may be made to it on the part
Of the Executive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

A CALENDAR CLocK-The Register states
that Mr.. Holly Skinner, of Huron, has invented
a Calendar Clock, which is something new un-
der the sun. Byvery simple machinery con-
nected with the clock work, the day of the
week and month are indicated, the date being
instantly changed at midnight 1t thus be-
comes perpetual almanac, varying to suit the
several months and leap year. The machinery
can be applied to any common clock, and con-
sists of three wheels, a bar and catch OF two;
The Register says il is as simple of construc-
ton as its operation is ingenious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
wife Poisouer at Newark.

A man named Clark Crooks, a penitentiary
graduate, residing in Newark, undertook to poi
son bis wife on Friday. He forced the bottle
containing the poison to her mouth, and by
choking compelled her to swallow a portion of
the contents. The seoundrel fed, but was ar
rested in Columbus. The death of the poisoned
woman was considered nearly certain in spite
of medical skill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

To BE HUNe.-Jumpretz, the Chicago wife
murderer who barreled up his victim and sent
the body east, has been sentenced to be hung
on the 9th of May. When sentenced he was
completely unnamed, and was taken back to
his cell in state bordering on insensibility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
The weIIingtOn Rescue Cases.

By consent of counsel, the Wellington fugi-
tive slave rescue cases have been continued
from March sth to April 5th, in the United
States District Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

DIED,
In this city Sunday. Feb 9Th, Mrs LUCY SOUTH
WORTH, aged s. years. l
Friends of the family invited attend the funeral
services at the residence Of her son. W. s. Southworh
No p Huron street, Tuesday March 1st at O'Clock
P. NJ. -- -
AT PonghkeePse, NY. on the 2sth inst, NATHANIEL
and brother Of E. F. Gayori ESQ of this city sged IS
years. .t'fil OF .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Bankers.
}. HerdIman & Co.,

j. HeFdmaan & CO.,
No. 81 Public Square South side. near Ontario 81.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
lD Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Uncufrsut Money
Specie and Land Warrants Collections throughout the
United States Canada and Europe promptly attended to
Drafts and Bills Of Exchange on Great Britain, Ire land
France and Germany We raw direct IN sunsto suit, at
Sight 70 days, the following Banks and Rranehes
ENGLAND
Iondt n-lIessIs Prescott. GfoIe, Cuss Co.. Bankers
IiVsrrool-J Barned L Co Bankers.
A[auchester-MesSrs. Cuniihe. Broois Co. Bankers
Provincial Banks Of England and Branches thr-
ou. England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banking %. and Branehes-
IRELAND.
National Bank Of Ireland
Provincial Bank Of Ireland. -rslssra
Aud all their Branches a1tie principal etsS ard f,
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial Banking Co.
Gree1ock Banking Co. IN asE0F and Greenor-
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches
We can also furnish Daf for any in
pfnc1pal Cities Of INC Continent Of Europe - sAe
PASSAGE BY STEAMER, or SailInr Pnck.t -,.,
trnm Net York, Breat Britain and Ireland Fs, toot
Germany, can be cured Il the Lowest rates '@oo 1
For further particulars applYtO = -, -.-
seps J. HERD3IAN& & Co. - a,o,.
n L " alfMAn n ~ sTaNDART . 7v ----
W HlTMAN, eTANDAR q 90 ~ -
6ankers and 4 callers in FOREIGN ana ,o-.c,S
G9.t 50 perlor street. We nv ii9--r
on ..u W. Iurnisa Dra for any amo1ot ~,
~ pom SIN knsland ireland 5 - ~
aronsno1L the United States and Cnas 2ointa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
GmaralIulerss... !.

ENG r wing AND LTTHoGR1P11[@=
RKRAA.Il.NARD &BURRIDGE WON m
-. EaS,9kAYEKs AND LITHOGR1 81 ~ U Sssg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
TO PRLN'TERS.
CONTIGUOUS
NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDERY
AND
PRINTERS WARER0OMS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1s23,
NJ 90 C,r,,oa St.oo+ NJ W IN

No. 29 Spruce Street, N. Y.
(Four doors below William
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to
furnish his well-known and superior BOOK and News
paper Printing Types fonts suit purchasers Also
German and Types, Greek, Hebrew, Ornaments Music,
Brass Rule manufactured Of metals equal to any In
this country and finished in the manner
He also furnishes Presses Chases Composing Sticks
Stands Cases, Furniture, &C.
WOOD AND METAL TYPES,
From other ounderies and every article required in
Printing prices Cash approved
paper Type Copper-Faced by the Newton Company fur
nshed to order.
Old Type received cents y b in exchange for new
Estimates for printing establishments furnished aPp
cstioi
Types assorted. with tho for Spanish French
and Portuguese Languages.
Second Hand Presses for sale: TAP Hand Medium
l Super-rryal, Ruggles Bill Head Rotary
febId6fw1m2i4 PETER C. CORTFTYOU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
MARRIED.
DIED,

Feb I'd BY Pref Thome A s. FARR. Esq, # Dover,
and Miss MERIY Y o. HANSEN, Of Providence X. l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
HtisltILaneons.
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
DIR. GIBSON

DIR. GIBSON
Professor of Medicine and Electropathy
And celebrated for cufiIs Chronic Diseases.
HAS ARRIVED IN CLEVELAND
and opened an office upstairs Bank street. oppo-
size the WeddeI House. door the Herald PRINT
a view 10 making a permanent location. Those who
suerng any chronic or lingering diseases have now
the certain AMI expeditions for the pern
1et en osred 10 ms conmany The combined sIi 4
the Medical World has hitherto failed TO remove many
forms ofdiseasewhich he will cure ormake
No Charge for Services lohieh are not successful,
according to an opinion which will be given when the pa
tient 6rst examined Dr. Gibson will gay One Hundred
Dollars Physician in the word who will equal his
Cons1mpon, scrofu'S, R6eumatsm, White Swelling,
WitheTed Limbs, Blindness any affection of the Sight
70 Femlles Also the following DISEASES OF THE
treatment BY ali classes Of Medical Men are now treated
by Dr. G. with degree of certainty amounting to maibe-
iion Soenug Of the Brain-dseases which charac
tezed by loss Of memory falling Of sight melancholy and
general aversion to activity all of which symptoms
are certain TO finally terminate in docy insany or sui
Dr. G. will forfeit One Hun Ied Doais ia case of allure
TO remove of the last named diseases
He hopes this notice will be sufficient guaranty with
the and very respectable aud favorable reeren
are suffering rom the above diseases that they can now
positively recover Their health receive handsome premi
No charge for consultation Call early you desire
complete cure OF your disease
Office hOurs-s O'Clock to O'Clock daily, Sundays eK-
cepted- ieb. p
FCLECTIC MAGAZINE for March
Tltteis Living Age No is. New iSe
Hal Journal of Health for March. l0c
DOw's New Patent Sermons Cali omian Series) 75c
London News. News of the World, Punch Weekly Times
Bells Life Dispatch and Journal per last steamer. The
News has engraving Of the Me citing of Par
Lament. Allthe Weekles tor the current week.
For sale by HAWKS & BRO,
feb24 No 259 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Am1usftntnts.

PROGA0IBIE-PART l.
I-OvERTURE-FJom the Opera .'StTadella''-FlmosE-
~ the Cecilia Society.
2-CHORUs@S Sheaherds Sabbath Can"-Kreuizer-
By the Cleveland GesangVerein and the Ohio City
Society
S-ARIETTE-''Isolina"-M Maslni-Miss p. BiIaler.
4SOLO-For the Violn-BIeI erbeer-1Ir. Kenigloew,
with orchestral accompaniment. sfrr
5-ROMANCE-F From the Opera {" The HuguenO's -
Meyerbeer-Mr. f. Abel, with orchestral aeeonpa-
liment-
6-N0CTURNo-Chorus,w with orchestral accompaniment
-Tschirch.
Der Frieschutz"-C, N. Won
Weber.
2-QUARTETTE- -''Ths PRAYER ''-DiabaIli-By Mrs
Abel, G. and H. LangsdoTf Quedenfel5, and Or
chestra.
3-SCENE AND PRAYER-FrOm " Der FrieschutzT-
Won Weber-Miss P. Bimler.
4-CHoRUS-'L Longing for the Rhins"-By the Cleveland
Gesangyerein.
ScoRoNATIoN MARCH-Nsyerbser-B the Cecilia
Society.
a TICKETS-Pasqustte 50 cents; Gallery Is cents
TO be had at BTanards Music Store and at the door
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
5.4a FOR SALE.
a MACHINE SHOP AND FOTTN

a .S1AO14AANH OLOI AND fUlJN
IA Derry. situated IN the thriving viilaTe AZ rysIl,
Ehlcn Contains about 200 inhabitants Machine sbo1 d
OuhusIl consists o steam Engine Skating roisifs
VI almost any kind Of
u l5lhes Hon FlanerS, WoSd do. Ds and every war;
Enlistment N SUN an e.
y, soch as lafhes, PtancrS &c. also one Stem T-
new 20 horse power The Machine ShoD and I1n5-is
petieGt running Order. and doing god business
We VIII sell the above property very low on lona -
The Maehin6 shop and FOuuderV fT rertV
csic--e5-.S ~ r5, rSl5 LIIIBES & KEYES
;.rsitrpes IAN Ase AeoS Once No 81 Superior Sc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
HALL FOR RENT =
IlHE SPACIOUS AND PLEAS

i -, ~ AO1OOO AND fLEAS
:. Al dALL- also room second 6oor a feet bVTa
at No 80 Ontario street. " ~ i'is, in,or5ep eppiS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Rates of Fare

clsreland !, Fsb. l6-fsblsdsmal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-13

OPTICAL DELusIoY oY.-Place on white
paper circular piece of blue silk. about
four inches in diameter; place on this
circular piece of yellow. three inches in
diameter, on this circle of pink, two in-
ches in diameter, on this circle Of green,
one inch in diameter, on this circle Of
indigo. half an inch in diameter, making
a small speck with ink in the centre-look
on this central spot steadily for a minute,
and then closing your eyes and applying
your hand at about an inch distance be.
fore them, so as to prevent too much light
passing through the eye.lids, you will see
the most beautiful circles of colors the
imagination can conceive, not only different
from the colors of the silk above mention.
cd, but the colors will be perpetually
changing in kaleidoscope variety as long
as they exist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-13

RIFLE SHoor1Ne.- P. F. Dove, Of
Edinburgh, in recent work on the "re-
volver," and other firearms thus sets forth
the benefits of the general use of the rife
and revolver throughout the country:
There are two countries that are al.
most invinciDle for defencs-the United
States Of American, and the Republic of
Switzerland, IF an army of million Of
men were landed at New York, they
would mako no very serious impression on
}the American nation, they would be shot
(cff at calculable rate per diem and
}tolerable guess might be mlde land the
Yankees would bet largely on the event)
as to how long the sport would last. And
wherefore2 Because rife shooting is the
national sport; and because the revolver
would help the rife.
II is the same in Switzerland, The
Prussians know better than to 90 into
Switzerland. Puff, puff the blue smoke
would be putting everywhere, and all day
from behind every rock and river, and
every visible Prussian would have been
pufed off with rife plug through his
brisket. A nation that takes thoroughly
to the rife is impregnable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-13

How TO MAXI YOURSELF UNHAPrY.--In
the first place, if you want to make your.
self miserable, bs sslhsh.-Think all the
time of yourself, and Of your own things.
Don't care about anything else. Have no
feelings for any one but yourself. Never
think of enjoying the satisfaction ofsssina
others happy. but the rather. If you sec /,
smiling face. be jealous lest another should
enjoy what you have not. Envy every
one who is better of in any respect than
yourself; think unkindly towards them,
and speak lightly ofthsm. BE constantly
afraid lest some one should sncroach upon
your rights be watchful against It, snd
ifany one comes near your things, snsp
at him like mad dog, Contend e,nss-
tly for everything that is your own. though
it may not be worth q pin for your
rights" are just as much concerned %
if it were pound Of gold. Never yield
point. Be very sensitive. and take
everything that is said to you in playful.
ness in the most serious manner. Be jeal.
Gus of your friends. lest they should not
think enough of you and if at any time
they should seem to neglect you, put the
worst construction upon their oondnct you
can.