davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
10 HORSE OWNERS.

ia. sWEET's ISEALLIBIE LINniEET ToR HoRsEs Is
unrivaed BY any, In all cases Of Laeness, arising
from sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect Is
magical and certain Harness Saddle Calls,
Scratches, Mango, &C., it viii also speedily
Spawn and RingbOne may be easily prevented and
cured in their ineipient stages but couhrmec =ses
are beyond the possibility ofs TadioaJ oTe No
Of the kind, however, is desperate or hopeless but
Sc may Be alloviated by this Liniment, and its faith
nj Application will always remove the Lameness,
and enable the horse to travel with comparative
Every horse owner should have this emedy at
hand, for its timely at the first appeNranoe Of
LamsRess viii efectually prevent th0as form Unable
ueases mentioned, to which all horses are Il. bls,
and which render 50 many otherwise valuable hor. e
nsarly worthless.
Sc adrsrlisement. sept ZldkR:R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
DR.. OHEESEMANlS PILLSI

Z. Cheeseman's Female Pills are sold OF
s oHURCHILL q BROTHER, Druggists.
n 8. W. cor Ontario q. 3 Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
IN WEsT SIDE CLURs.

These Clubs left the procession on reach
ing Superior street, having delegation of
ladies and dance awaiting them at San
fOrd's Hall. Three cheers were given for
them as they left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

8-We are happy to learn that DR.. S. A.
reputation weI. We hear it well spoken of by all
who have made trial ofits virtues. There are now
many worthless articles bearing the name Of med
iene thatge have but little confidence in any still
we are glad see the success Of this, which We BE-
hsve 70 be, truly valuable medicine. -a M
Sold BY Gaylord a Hammond, q. s. Mackenzie, Z.
". sackrider and VIM. Fiske, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
SpefIaI a0tiEEs.

HoLLowAT's PILLIs.-Epilepsy or Falling
sickneas.-As prevont,vos from a recurrence or in
establishing permanent cure Of these periodical
dts, whether arising from plethorio or onieeblsd
constitution, Holiowaya Pills have been uminently
successful In every instance. They not only purify
but oquslze the circulation Of the vital auids, stim-
uate the torpid action OF the functions and invgo-
rate tbs system. For apoploxy aud rush Of blood 70
the brain, they are the only antidote.
Read the aGvortisemVnt elsewhere.
N8-Sold by all Druggists ut 25c, 62c and d2o D box.
uE-Holoway'a Pills and Ointment are cold by
10 CHURCHILL a BkOpHEh
w, cor Ontario st. and Pub. square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

The Cleveland Wide Awake Regiment had
their first parade last evening as Regiment,
and such an one it was as TO
''Stir fever in the blood of age,
And make the infants sinews strong as steel"
It was grand gala night, when all good
and true Republicans were proud Of their
principles, and proud of the men who gave
to those principles such glorious utterance.
1t was fitting close of the campaign
grand climax to all the demonstrations Of
the political war. Such demonstration as
shed halo of glory about campaign that
has been the most memorable in our couu-
try's history, and which has been character
lied by more hearty enthusiasm on the part
Of Republicans than any one OF former years
Or times. It was the signal gun which
announced the going down Of the sun upon
the reign of tyranny and plumber, soon to
rise in new born glory upon redeemed
country. 1t was a night to be remembered
as one in which the young men, they who
have made the campaign such IA it has been,
we're out in their strength and ready to do
battle with the remnant of the Democratic
party at the polls to-daY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06


S-Cal on most any Druggist or Meul-
cine dealer and get OF tbs Perry Davis Almanaos
or objections for the use Of the Vegetable Pain Kill
er; yon will hnd them instructive, and BY following
the directions, an immense amount Of suffering can
be prevented, and at trihing expense, Be sureyeu
get the genuine Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, upon
its reputation, and great sale, many other and
worthless preparations are being palmed of upon the
public. Don't delay, but get it, and test it.
Sold Syerywheres and By Gaylord Hammond,
Wm- Fiske, q. S, aaokehzie and E. W. Sackrider,
Cleveland, D.
I- Dr.,S. o. Richardson's Concentrated
Sherry Wine Btters have long since established an
enviabls reputation for their curative properties
They search out and remove the obstacles to perfect
Digestion and yet imprt extraordinary strength in
very shor time after using them.
TIE Sherry Wine Bitters are for sale by Gaylord
Hammond and C. s. Mackenzie, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

sold By T. ". sackrider. and Churchill Bro.
BS-sse advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

So For TeleEraphic, Market and Marine
News SEQ Fourth PnEe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

4
But debased and degraded manhood IS curse but
too prevalent In our planet Obi keep the fatal shafts
ofdisesss aud complaint from your circles Warn
ines and udyioe can be found in thoebOok-"H Human
Frrnty, OF Physiological Researches" II wil as
Euredly recall the baok-siding IRON ths evil Practi-
ces prevalent to an sarnins extent, and be an un-
srring guiding star 20 health and resusOtated ener-
81. Thousands ATTEST the benefit Of heoding its
Oounsels and advice.
Read the advertisement Of 'Triesemar" IN another
column. Sold BY Dr. Barrow, lsi Bloecher ST., New
York. Price sc, sen free ofpostagc everywhere.
Also sold bT Gaylord Hammond, and William
Fiske. Druggitts. Cleveland, Ohio.
es- During the Summer that has just
passed away, thousands Of sufferers f ON dysentery
and diarrhosa have been relieved by the OF Hos
tet er's Differs, medicine which Is evidently drs
tined to maintain permanent place in the pablio
estimation. Billions Diarrhuea Is Of those dis
eases which bafaes the kin Of the physician. The
medicine they udmiuister to act upon the bowels
TO reach the source Of the evil The DIFF
fculty is 70 get remedy that viii reach all the di
GestiVe organs and give them Simultaneously rush
Of vgor TO rid themsslvus Of this disease The prob
lem is solved by the Btters which never fail to
Quer the most stubborn cases. It is only lair TO say,
that during the just clossd this medicine has
achieved more cures than any other ever presented
to the public, and during the I, which that terri
bic sosurgr the Fever aud Ague is % prevalent the
Btf4rs viii gain fresh fame.
sold b. Druggists and dealers generally, every
sEhsre. and by hostetter smith, sole PropretOrs,
bs Water, and as Front streets, Pittsburgh.
NJ Hostetter's BitJers ara sold by e r 81
CIT RUhl IL BRO Druegists
RHEUNkTIsMl RHEUMATISM RHEUNAEIsNl
1t isven known that bathiugs, ointmsntsi and
external applications, only drive rheumatism from
one part Of the system to another Sometimes, with
fatal results. Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Rlsumatir Pills often cure the worst and most pro-
tracted cases. This simple medieated Sugar Pin viii
DC more to eradicate the disease than quantities Of
crude medicines and has cured whom all other means
hsFe failed
Price 2s cents per box, with directions boxes 81.
Sent By mail or express, free OF charge, receipt
Of the price Address,
DR.. +. HUMPHREYS & CO.,
No. 562 Broadway, N 7.
g. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

NJ d WE ARE NOT OUT,
lNs DS but have plenty Of the yard-Wide
bleached Muslin for cents per yard.
-.---H-.'-- SHERWOOD 4 OAALEl. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-06

Read the advertisement Of "Trieneuar'' in another
column. Sold BY Dr. Barrow, isi Bloecher st., New
York. Price sc, sen free ofpostagc svvrywhere
Also sold By Gaylord & Hammond, and William
Fiske Druggitts. Cleveland, Ohio
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

Colonel Jones and Major Smith woull
occasionally get on spree. and their froIics
were often protracted until late in the night.
On such occasions their pleasure was fre.
quently dumped. by the thought of their
wives at home, who, like Tam o. Shanter's
good dame, sat nursing their wrath to keep
il warm. One night, after having kept up
their frolc until late hour, they returned
home, when Colonel Jones found his wife
waiting for him with countenance that
foretold storm. The colepsL whose face
had never blanc,ed before ah enemy quail
ed before the righteous Indignation OF, his
'be'ter-hsIf Instead Of going to he'd he
took seat, and, resting his elbows on bis
knees, with his face in bis l,anAs, seemed
to be completely absorbed in grief sigbing
heavily, and ut'ering such SexeIamations as
Poor Smith ! Poor fellow !! His wife kept
silent as long as possible but at last, over
come BY curiosity and anxiety, inquired,
in: assharp tone, What's the matter with
Smith F-'Aha' sage the colcnel, his wife
is in the aulks with him now Mrs. Jones
was modified by the joke, and her wrath
dissolved.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

The NEw YoRK MILLION NAIaEs.-Per-
civaI, the correspondent d; the Charleston
Huen!ng Ne0s, says: w. ,"~H
:. ;The statemsnt which has been going
The rouuds Of society, to the effect that M.
A. T. stewast, (dry goods merchant III
broadway who 10 worth 500. 900. 900, and
Who dihes fsoaadlid gold vessels, and was
the wealtlst man il the city, tkss occasion.
ed . little tsalousy' among the friends Of
Mr. 'th. ,. sAs.or, and they ase, ont with
a statemsnt that Nv. Astore Is worth is4o,-
Coz, 900; md; ;sss IL increase is at least
$4,000, 900 per zpnum:' '' .'.'"' =,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

LIrE.--'Ob; there is magic in that
word beyond any other that the cunning
brain Of man has devised as vehicle for
thought. 1t includes all things-t is a
circle, complete in itself. It is thing 10
worship, to preserve beyond hope, or fame,
or honor, or love, evcn--tbo only lisect
manifestation Of Godhcal we possess! Life,
rs we know it bera--I mean, child. in con.
nection With this fine sensitive frame, with
all its wonderful, combinations of nerve and
fl're. and capacity Of seusalion and ress.
tance-l lie, as we know il. whether in its
fulness or It's poverty. Better than any
glory The fil!my future promises. Who
wants Immortality at tbeacxpeuse of such
a presantfsNVbo desires, save your priest
deiuded enthusiast, TO be that quaImy thing
in; angelic essences' Then, in striking cons,
ft9 ahis power, this !esonscioustl,ss.s,, OH ls !,
.il al ;exmsnt or Of suffering.
~ ehs ) saw the grim
spsa Before. him, sbs gazed
tintsnit fosa soice dropped in,o a
boarss and key, and he shock
his Had ES8 srhe grave! How,
ter riblsitis ssfow, cSo)dGths end
,of aif iAiS & wSSd thata siiamlss slrank
ION si;5fd aaiSiae. Nothing bsyoRds Lillian q
M ndils lsjh& bsSond: ssodi, as yoa call It, sense
nX IA ey,ail ;s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

Mr: Theopbilus Popp, Of Poppsille, in
Popp county, :faucyipg himselts 70 BE- very
popular with bis lady,loys,, spoppsd. The
question, sto'Ler under .hspoplsE:tsee, whet
BIN e. her: poppy, 'swho, when
laskedc for h;ss sccnsssi, laborihg 'updere tb4
Influences sf sipgsf pop; popped him b.
# sas dse', e sAs s' ssps 4 sss sf !
weasel as.. ,..ss S;. ~ S IS; Il E
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

Obituary Notices
Exceeding one square. or twelve lines, will
be charged for, as advertisements.
eB- All Commun icaiions not of general in
tercst will ba charged for.
sF5- Announcing Candidates Five Dollars.
lE- All advertisements not having the mum.
her Of insertions marked on the copy. will be-
published ill forbid charged accordingly.
ex- Money for JON Work and Advertising
from any except regular patrons will be co psil
cred due as soon IA the work is done.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

A lad, a day OF two since, was called to
the stand in the Common Pleas Court,
whose tender years raised, doubt as to ,his
competency az witness. by not understan,
ding the nature and obligation Of an oath.
The first question was, Are you the son Of
,bes' rIaintitFs' The little fellow, crossing
his legs and deliberately puttipg about !
half an ounce Of, sweetmeats into his moptl.
with the utmost sang troid, replied: 'Well,
it's so reported '', s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The PIorrietors of the Abbecille Prc8 nnd
Abbevillc Baunrr have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months. will lee charged by the in
sertion at One Dollar per Square, ut inch
the space Of II solid lines or less) for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each sub
sequcnt insertion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16
From the Cour.er.1
SONS OF CAROLINA! RISE.
BY CHARLIE WlLpMuop.

WAN o4 SanOLkNh hloh.
By CHARLIE WILDWOOD.
Sons of Carolina risei
Hear the slogan-hark! it cries,
Happy he who lares or dies!
Wave! .. wave your banners high
Shame upon the bastard name
That with pnle fear fulter.-sha,nel
Shame upon the traitor name
Let the coward basely die.
by your hero fathers slain
Upon each CORY battle pluin-
They who broke the Tyrant's Chain
They vho died for Libertyl
By the blood within your reius-
Burst the shacklcs-rend the chainsI
Yield Sc not while life remains,
~Ro.a fate Of ignoniny!
Ill.
90" They. It. ell only rave
Ie!lthc sons Df- heroes brave
icll not fight, but only rave;
Th"ti:e will net.du;e 10 die |"
BY the dearest .sroteE earth
That 1sar spot which gave ye birth.
Rise SejR our strength and worth
Brand the coward with the liel
TEE STORY OF AMBITION.
When Jones wus sixteen, he was bent
On one day being President.
At twenty-five. Jones thought that he
Content as district judge you'd be.
At thirty he was much eIated
When for mayor of Frogtown nominated
But bootlcss all the nominatio{f-
His rival. TompkIns, graccd the station.
At forty five his dreams were fled
Hope and ambition both were dead.
When from his tolls he found release,
lie died--a justice Of the peace.
o. youthful heart. so high and bold,
That is thy brief. sad story toldl
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

PRooF OF. .RAT1oNALIry.-A man resi-
ding in New England town, at some dis
tance from a near relative, received mes
sage, one cold eve ing in December, to
baslen to his residence, as he was in dy-
ing stale. When he arrived. he was told
that bis relative was little better, but that
his reason bad lift him. The sick man
presently turned his head, saying, in faint
voice:
who is thatTs
lie was informed that it was his rela-
tive.
oh, ali, said he, yes, yes He must be
ac"ld. Make him Il good warm toddy-
yes, toddy.
I guess he amt crazy said the visitor
to the friends standing around; he talks
very rationally.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

An old geHle,nan, who was never ac-
cused Of being wizard, went ont with his
gun one-day to shoot partridges, accom-
panied by his sou. Before they approached
the ground where they expected to find
the game, the gun was charged with Sc
re load, and when at last the old gentle.
men discovered one Of The birds, he took
rest and blazed away, expecting to see him
fall, of course; but not so did it Happen.
for the gun recoiled with SO much force as
TO kick him oyer. The old man got up,
and while rubbing the sparks out Of his
eyes. inquired Of his son, 'Alpby, did !
point the right end Of the gun to the birds.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16
THE PREc1oUsNEss OF L1rTLENEss

Every thing is beautiful, says b. +. Tay-
lor, OF the Chicago Journal, when it is little
except souls; little pigs, little lambs, little
birds, little kittens, little children.
Little martin boxes Of homes are gene
rally the most happy and cosy; little vii
lagos arc nearer to being atoms Of a shat
tered Paradise than anything we know Of;
little fortunes bring the most content, and
and little hopes the. least disappointment.
Little words are the sweetest to hear :;
little charities fly far!hest, and stay longes.
on the wing little lakes are the s,iilcst,
little hearts the fullest, and little farms the
best titled. Little books are the most read
and little songs the dearest loved. Aud
when nature would make anything espc-
cial! ~ rare and beautiful, she makes it little
little pearls, little diamonds, little dews.
Agur's is model PRAYER. but then it is a
little prayer, and the burden Of the peti-
tion is for little. The Sermon on the
Mount is little, but the last dedication dis,
course was an hour. The Roman said,
Pe"i, 0idi, vici-I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cd but dispatches now-ad days are longer
than The battles they tell of.
Everybody calls that little they love best
on earth. We once heard good sort Of a
man speak of his little wife, and we faucied
she must be perfect dyou Of wife. We
saw her; she weighed 2lo; we were sur
priscd. But tethen il was no Joke; the man
meant it. He could not put his wife in his
heart and have room for other things be-
sides; and what was she but precious, and
what could she bs but little2
We rather doubt the stories Of. great
argosies Of gold we sometimes hear OF, be-
cause Nature deals in Titles, almost alto
gether. Life is made up of. little. death is
what remains Of them Of all day is made
up Of little beams, and sight is glorious
with little stare.
Multam in porno-much in little-is
the great beauty Of all that we love best,
hope for most, and remember longest.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON, sJR.
THE ABBEVILLE PRESS.
BY LEE & WILSON.
ABBEVILTE S. G. "
Two Dollars in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration of the Year.

eB- All subscriptions not limitel at the
time of subscribing, will be considered n
indefinite. and will he continued until nrrear-
ages are paid, or at the option or. the Proprie-
tors Orders from other States hsIst invariably
he accompanied with the Cash. SD
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16
HS0N,
THE SHADOWS WE CAST.

In this great world of sunshine and ,had-
ows, we lave constantly shadows from them
in return. There is no pa hway in life
which is not sometimes in tie shade, and
there is no one who walks over these paths,
it matters not which way they tend, who
does not now and then cast shadow with
the rest. How often do we, 10y mere
thoushtless word or careless act, cast
shadow on some heart which is longing for
sunlight. How often does the husband By
cold greeting, cast Il gloom over the hap
ly, trusting face Of his young wife, who it
may be, has waited anxiously for the first
sound of his footsteps to give him joyous
welcome to bis home. How often has tne
parent, BY harsh rerroof, chilled the ever
flowing spring ofconfIence aad love which
is bubbling up from the fountains of The
heart Of the innocent pra,llcr at his knee.
Low often are the bright rays of hope torn
from the clioging grasp Of the souls of
those worn out by poverty and tho never
ending conflict of life, 10y the singing ridi-
cule or the sordid avaricc Of those whom
the world honors-aye, loves to honor.
How often doesNthe child, even it has grown
to tho fall bloom Of manhood, and is clad
in garments Of strength and beauty, bring
sorrow to the parent already totterng on
the brink Of eternity. Then beware lest
yon cast shadow over those which are al
ready darkenng his happiness. The shad-
ows we cast-can We escape. them Can
We look back as ne walk on lifo's journey,
and see no shadowy marks about our foot
prints.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16


COULDN'T TAKE JoKE.-Dr. NJ, an
army surgeon during the American war,
WAS very fond of a joke, Gf no, perpetrsted
at his own expense and, moreover, had a
great contempt for citizen officers, who we're
more renowned for their courage than their
scholarship. One day, at mess, after the
decaptcr and performed sundry perambula-
t'ons OF the table. Capt. s. brave and
accomplished officer, and great wag, re-
marked to tho Doctor, who had been some
what severe in his remarks on the literary
deficiencies of some Of the new officers;
DR.. NJ. you are acquainted with Capt. G 2
Yes, know him weII,' replied the Doctor /?
he's one ofthe new SET. But what of him :;
Nothing in narticular, replied Capt. S: 4
have just received letter from him, and |
will wager you dozen Of old port that,
you cannot guess in six euesses bow he
spells cat Done, said the doctor, 'WelI.'
commence guessing said S. *, a, double
t. No Kate NO. 'Cntte.' No. Gait
No Kat No, that's not the way; try
again, it's your last guess 'Caghl.' Mo-
said S., .you'er wrong again; and you've
lost your wager Well said the doctors,
with much petulance Of manner, 'lidw does
he spell itl' Why, he srcllssit Ca t. re-
piled S., with the utmost gravity. Amid
tho ronr Of the ,mess, and choking with
rage, the doctor sprang to his feet, exclaim.
ing, Capt. S., am too old man to be
triHed with 10 this manner
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

a SAD coGTRAsr.-For fifteen years ].
breakfasted on porridSe favored with Salt
and never tasted pie or pudding. unless 1t
WAS made with beef, mutton, or liver.
When lad is every day kept at Latin ex-
ercises for six hours, he wants few Iuxu-
ries, and fruit pudding is the correct thing.
Again, culd baths, when the ice has to be
broken, is pushing health to an extreme
that is very like being frozen TO death.
Neither do consider bread seven days old
better to digest than yesterdays baking
considering that it eats something like
pumice.stone, and crunches With the noise
Of cinders. And how was that rival child,
eight hundred acres distant from me, far
ing all this tine Was he being brought
up 'hardy?' Lucky fellow. No! He Gined
with his doting parents like Prince Of
Wales. His slice from the joint was the
brown one-the very identical slice WAS
always longing after; and Is he asked for
twice Of cherry pie, his ma was in raptu,es,
| and cried with j''y, Dear boy, what An ap-
prite he has ! Ii he came in warm from
playing. his forehead was ba.bed with
cau de Cologne till it was treat to smell
him. lftIe night was cold, a fire was ligb-
ted i'll in his bedroom, aud he would dance
on the heatthrug. Sometimes It was con
sidcrcd that half glass Of port would do
! him good; and then bread and, butter and
hot toast were among lis delici,u. provis-
ions. Ye, he never, suffered from a weak
, constitution that heard Of. I have seen
him obliged to undo his belt after dinner
but never knew fur fact that it materially
affected ;his digestion-only stretched him
| II little. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-16

YouNc Man, PAY ArrEST1oN.-Don't
be loafer-don't call yourself IA loafer-
don't keep loafers company-don't hang
about loaGng places. Better. work hard
for nothing and board yourself, than sit
around day after day or stand around cor
ners with your bands in your pockets.
Better for your own mind-better for
your own health-better for your own pros
poets. Bustle about if you mean to have
anything TO buslle about for. Many poor
physician has obtaind a real patient by RI
ding hard to attend an imaginary one. A
qui'e Of blank paper, tied with red tape,
carried under a lawyers arm may procure
him bis first case and make bis fortune.
Such is the world ito him that bath shall
be giveu.' Quit droning and Complaining,
keep busy, and mind your cbauces.