davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-16

Died, Of dipthelia, at the residence Of bis uncle,
Daniel Tuner IN Caroline county, Virginia.
February 9th, lS6j, REUBEN TURNER AL
WIS, the devoted child Of Lieutenant John S.
Avis, aged four years, three months and tLr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-16

M ANTED, u SERVANT, either white
w or colorcd, to wash and iron for q small
family, and to nurse must be fond of children To
one that will suit, good home and liberal wages
Will be given Apply at store No. 203 Main street
or at the Richmond Iron and Steel Works under
Ie'ersburs bridge. fe l5H3t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-16

NJ MEFE or PRISONS fNFNFTrD Avn, ,,x,
aGEtCIITIRtI, rtRroSrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-16

ARDEN SEED WANTED.-I wish
~ to purchase all kinds of fresh GARDEN
SEED A liberal price will be paid for an Article
that can be depended on. r. W. ALIEN
fc l5-3t% 10, Rrooa Co..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-16

ANTED, pair of good young
" MULES. Address B., Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-16

YvEN BARRELS SUPERIOR APPLE
BRANDY, eight barrels Williams's celebrated
WHISKEY. for sale by
A. TOLLEsON & CO,
fSl3-H lil Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-16

WANTED, by youth, exempt from
w military duty, SITUATION AS CLERK
IN some Government Department, in this or any
city in the South. Best Of cry references fur
HlShcu Address T., box ~. fc i4-3ts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
JOHN j. GOOD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
DALLAS, DALLAS CO., TEX,

nRAcTICEs regularly in fhs District Courts of
Collin. Grrys0n. DEMON. fErraui. Plrk -. John
s-fn FIiis Dallas and Kaufman cuunfier and IN the
Supreme Court of the Stale a. Ausfin- Particuar at
tsnfisn given 70 lard stiles sDt collections s-f1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

An airy wedding took place in
New York on the 9th instant. DR..
John f. Boynton, of Syracuse, n.
Y, and Mary w. jenkins, of st.
Louis, were married in the Central
Park balloon, and then took a tour
toward the clouds. After few
hours sail, couple of miles above
the earth, the happy pair descended
to terra frma and concluded to COM
mence the bread and butter exist
cncc of poor mortals doomed to
scratch for living on this subluna-
ry sphere. Any thing for novel
tv. The next idea will be mar
riage at the bottom of long Island
Sound, off Point Judith, under the
great diving bell, clad in arlnor of
iron and brass with breathing tubes
and all the rest of the machinery.
After the ceremony a stroll among
the oyster beds, old wrecks, lobster
nests. and other delightful. objects
of interest will take place. 1t is in
tended. however, that these ocean
bed festivities shall occur during
the shark season, to lend extraordi-
nary zest to the affair. No cards
will be issued, but all respectable
eentlemen and ladies who have the
diving costume can attend.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

PERILs OF THE SEA.-A lady, for
many years resident of Galveston;
and her daughter, were passengers
on board the steamer Catharine
Whiting, on her late attempted voy-
age from New York to G;ti,y- cs.on,
and suffered shipwreck on that un-
lucky adventure; but finally arrived
at New Orleans, after a thirty days
passage, and more peril and suffer
ing than most survive. One would
have thought their perils by sea
were then sufficient for November;
but in the collision between the
steamers Morgan and Palmyra last
Wednesday night, in the Gulf-they
were on the latter-and the bow Of
the Morgan crushed their state room
and slightly wounded them BOTH
Had the collision been a few inches
more direct, they would have both
been killed instantly. They have
many old friends here, who con-
gratulatc them on being once more
safe on terra frma.-GGL CiUitidH,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
A Revelation About the Trent Affair.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-An article
in Blaclwood's Magazine, says
ain the Trent atiaf, it is now no
longer a secret that Lord Palmer
ston made up his own mind to go
to war with the Federal States
The Emperor Of the French equal
ly long since agreed with Lord Pal
merston, and had there not been
with him in the cabinet men to
whom the thought Of war under any
circumstances is dreadful, his mess.
ages sent to Washington would have
required q short and categorical an
swer, because fleet, equipped for
action, would have escorted it to
the mouth Of tho Chesapeake. In
the cabinet however, there sat at
that time not only Mr.. Gladstone,
Mr.. Miner Gibson and Mr.. Villers,
but Sir George Cornwall Lewis, the
most subtle of political reasoners,
the most pacific Of ministers"
The article says: cat the time of
the Trent affair England had long
list of outrages to be accounted for.
It had been cheated in the Ashbur-
ton treaty. States claimed as, their
own territory, what they had in
their possession by the clearest proof
belongs to the United States, and
as if to cap this Outrage, the island
Of San Juan was admitted to be
ours up to the moment Of its occu
patton by an American force was
invaded and kept military possess
ion of. Those with other lesser, but
not therefore unimportant wrongs.
ranked and festered. Trent out
rage presented such opportunity as
could never be expected to occur
again for righting them all by a
process which would have benefited
the whole world. Had we struck
then as Lord Palmerston was anX-
ious we should do, the Southern
States would have achieved their
independence and become to us
faithful allies and our best custom
ers."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
Touiours les Femmes.

nN JOHN "a HANL'
| think Il was Persian king.
Who used TO say, that evcrmorei
In human life each evil thing,
Comes of the sex that men adore,
That nought, in brief, had e'er befel
10 harm or grcve our hnp|esS race,
But, If You probe the matter well,
You'll lind woman in the case!
And then the curious tale is told
How, when upon II certain night
A climbing youngs,er lost his hold,
And falling from ladders height,
Was found, alas next morning dead
His Majesty with solemn face,
As was his wont dcmurcy said,
"Pray, who's the woman in the case!
And how lady Of his Court,
Who lccmc the royal whin absurd,
Rebukcd him, while she made report
or the misehancc that late occurrcdi
Whcrcat the king replied il gIcc,
give heard the story please your Grace,
And all the witnesses agrees
There was u woman in the case!
"Thc truth, your ladyship is this,
iNor is il marvellous nt all,)
The chap was climbing for kiss,
Aud go, instead fatal fall,
Whcne cr n man as have said
Falls from ladder, or from grace,
Or breaks his faith or breaks his head,
There is u woman in the case"
To such churlish, cnrpins creed
As that his Majesty pro'essed
| hold him of un.kinsIy breed -
Unless, in sooh, he spoke III jest;
To me, few things have come to pass
or good event, but | can trace
Thanks to the maIron or the lass
Somewhere a woman in the case.
Yet once while gaily strolling where
A vast museum still displays
Its varied wealth of st ange and rare,
10 charm or to repol the gazc,--
Ito lady (who denied
The case by laughing in my face)-
Took up, for once, tlc Persans side
About woman in the case.
Discoursing thus we came upon
A grim Egyptian mummy dead
Sone centuries since, "'1is Phoroahs 8 son
Perhaps-who kuows?' the lady said.
No!--on the black sarcophagus
A female name stopped to trace:
Toujors les FcmmeS III is ever thus
There is woman in the case.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
VOL. XIII, NO. u....WHOLE NUMBER, $50.

Houses Of tho Legislature met in
convention yesterday and elected
Mcssrs, Houston and Parsons Unit
cd States Senators.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 29.--The
steamer Osmer, with sixty Califor-
MIA volunteers attacked II large band
Of Indians in the Flock mountains,
in the nortI part of Nevada. One
volunteer was killed, and two were
wounded. One hundred and TWEEN.
ty Indians were killed. A few os-
capped. Their horses, arms and am
unition were captured.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

We are permitted by II friend in
New York, who sends us Il manu-
script copy Of the following letter,
to publish all of it but the names Of
the writer and the person to whom
it was addressed, The writer is Il
distinguished clergyman in Virgin
in, Mrs, Jackson is the widow OF
Stoncwall Jackson:
LYNcUDURG, Oct. G, 1865.
MRS. --;
My Dear Madam-Upon enqui-
ry, l find Mrs. Jackson is utterly
destitute. She wrote recently to
friend in Richmond begging her to
sell piano that she might secure
means to visit her husbands grave
at Lexington. When / learned this,
my heart sickcncd within me. That
the widow Of that gallant Chris
tian soldier, who gave her husband
to the country, should suffer for
anything her heart desired, was
sad enough, but that she should be
reduced to the necessity Of parting
with u valuable instrument that sho
might pay her respects to his last
resting place, filled me with emo
ton at once sad and distressing.
Her little child, now two years old,
the little bud that the hero in his
dying hour attempted to fondle
with the stump Of his amputated
arm, is now here with her mother.
A patriots heart should sigh when
he secs the widows weeds, and Or
phans prattle, but to think that
they are pinched with want is too
Dreadful. May the widows God
bring her speedy relief. The arm
which God gave to them as their
protector has been struck low in
battle. Will not a grateful people
rise and say 1--WE will take his place?"
The widow and child Of Sionewall
Jackson should be placed above
want,-May God help you in your
noble efforts to hel p them.
Yours respectfully,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

Our friend who sends this letter
to us says "For Gods sake don't
let the Southern people forget their
duty to the wives and children of
such men as Jackson" We echo
his words. The fame and histories
of Jackson is in tho mouth Of all
the world. Upon the page of the
history Of those times he has fixed
an impress which no man can fail
to see and admire. Leaving out az
Il question the right or wrong Of
the cause in which he lost his life,
his personal character stands bold
ly forth a light to the world and of
which the Southern people have n
right to be proud. And though, as
Mr.. Buden Extensively reminds us,
his grave and the graves of thou
sands Of earth's noblcmen have
been dishonorcd. Still it is the part
of us who are thus made to feel the
dishonor, not to forget our duty to-
wards him and his bcreavcd widow
and orphans. We call upon the
people to come forward and put in
to the lap of the widow of Stone
wall Jackson enough of the means
of living to keep her above want,
enough of their abundance to cna-
Bile her at least to weep without
hunger by the grave Of her saintcd
husband.-T Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
TIN SHOP.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned most earnestly
III nr<eai to all those indebted TO them, either by
,ot. or account, TO come forward and pay up imme-
ssfsiy a. We are IN debt and compelled 20 have
nousr Thoss owing wheat will deliver IL At Cedar
snrinrs Mill. or W. H. sherwood's Mil Dallas.
fOur cards are in good order, and doing good work
-nstinf ss good rolls can be produced in the
qt.fe WHEAT corn, bacon, lard, and all kinds of
country produce taken in exchange ior earoing OF
~ rolis At the highest market prices.
n4-noIls always on hand for sale. At 20 cents per
n "a ELLIS MORROW.
bsiias, Aug. 10. Iss5-4sfE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

One Of the best descriptions Of
weakness was the wags query to
his wife, when she gave him some
chicken broth, ''if she would not try
to coax that chicken just to wade
through the soup oBco more.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

Charles Lamb, when little boy,
walked with his sister in church
ward. and reading the epitaphs, said
10 her: "Wherc are all tho naughty
people buried 2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
COpaN'ira erSs,ip.
Pens for the MHiEEiOEa!:
0AN Gross Gutta rercfaa Pens


SOU A splendid incorrodable writing
Per, cqun! 10 the best quill pens.
200 gross splendid Steel Pcns-making a
total stock Of 1900 gross.
80 gross understanding total stock of
175 gross.
500 lb. Lightboy's News Ink, in so lb kegs
so rcams Invoice Paper, good article.
10000 Envelops- making n total stock Of
over 100000.
u rcams best English Blotting paper, etc.
Tho wholesale trade is invited. We can
and do sell az prices corresponding with the
best markets elsewhere.
We have n larger stock of Stationery
than any other house in the South.
L. II. CUSHING s. CO.,
Nos. & Van Alstyne's Row,
1S;lm) Main Street, Houston, Texas.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07
REPLY.


The exemption bill referred to by our correspond
ent does not repeal modify the existing law on the
subject of exemptions, except in three particulars
First it repeals the fifteen negro" exemption
Secondly, it abolishes all exemptions and details.
granted By the President or Secretary of War to
persons under forty years Of age except light duty
men and artizans, mechanics and scientific men en-
ployed by working for the government Third
ly, it restricts the exemption of mail contractors and
drivers to contractors personally engaged in execu
ting existing contracts. The rest of the present
exemption law remains in full force. .s...-.
1t may be proper to explain as to the second
head of the bill, that it applies only to what the
public know as "details" although exemptions
are mentioned Bet these are the exemptions which
the existing law authorizes the President or Secre
tary of War to grant, NOT those which are granted
by laio such as those of public officers preachers,
teachers, &c. 1t is understood that the President
Secretary of War have not been in the habit of
of granting exemptions. They have made de-
tails. The bill reyOkes both, and prohibits both for
the future, except as before explained.
The bill requires the bonds of exempted and de-
tailed men when they called into service to be
abated in proportion to the time they may lose of
their exemption or detail for q year.-Richnlond
Sentinel o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07
DiREETORYs FOR CONFEDERATE CIV.
TRRHREEMENF OFFICES IN THE CITF OF

DIREETORYs FOR CONFEDERATE GOV.
= RALEIGH. III - - = OF
coa mA CLARKE cOmmaudant of Post-Headouar.
?. BuAdng.' ~ = - "e ny" Daok
Maj PETER MALLETT, Comm,nd,n.- ~ co...
Headquarters in Of New Bank BuilSiuo up
same lot, West Of Fayetteville street. Aou on
Lieut. Gen T HOLMES Commands. =, Do
Hote on HniSboro' street, Vest of Exchange
Maj. W PIERCE, Chief Quarterua,ter ni,,,;,, :. ~
S onsra in old GuiOn Hotel North of CsnitoI
MAJ MI BAKER. Post cOnmis.ary Headuu.rter, Onion
Maj A.R HOOPER, Quarternsster ON t,srs,., u.,..,
res;dence f head of HilIsboIo' Street near
Cap. v HINsDALE, A A G., on Gen Ho,u.., Ctr
headqaarters with Gen Holmes --O''"e- o'an-
Capt W LAWRENCE. Ordnance Officer.
surgeon PETER HINES. Medical D;reclor- u..d,u.-
st Is. side Of Fayetteville street, opposite Mar
Surgeon HAYWOOD, IN cbarre Of Pst,ivrs,, H..
al ha No IA hs-d Of ks"bsrn 1ssdqaaGsssp5:
~rrsoD NC ElGH in charge Of Hospital, No P.se.
Surgeon VI TRACY in charge of General Bo,D;.., N,
T. Fslr Grounds Headqaarters at Hospital '''' NO
Capt W PIERCE, Post Observation-Disclosures,
GuOn Hotel headquarters
Rev DR. PRURY Lacy, Post Chaplain.
Surgeon THOMAS HILL Chief surgeon-HeadQuar..r,
Rev FITZGERALD, Chaplain Hospitals No and 10
DIRECTORY ron STATE coYRRrmpur
oFFiCES IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH.
Maj Gen GATLIN, Adjutant GeueraI-H..dou.-,.-.
at Guion Hotel O4O0s'srs
DR. ED WARREN, Surgeon General-Head9uurteru on
East side OF Fayetteville street, scar the uantoi
Maj WIN B GULIoK, Observation-Disclosures. at Guion
Maj JOHN DEyEREUx, Observation-Disclosures,
at Guion HOTEL 'si'
Maj T D HoGG, COmmissarv aud Ordnance onicsr-
Headquarters at Guon Hotel.
Maj HENRY DoWD. Quarterma,ter- Y..d,r.-...u
Northeast corner of Fayetteville aud Hareett street.
up stairs. s''' ''ee'''
Maj. JAMES FoOTE, Assistant 8dir,sn, co-.,
tH"h OF Honorl-Aeadquarers at GuiOn Hotel
Maj WIN GRAHAM, Jr, Assistant Adiutop, c,.nsr.,-
Headquarters at Guion Hotel.
Lieut. JOSIAH COLLINS Ordnance Department Head.
quarters at Guion Hotel S0"'
Lieut. THOMAS WHITE, Assistant ousrtermxstsr-H.,d-
quarter at Guou Hotel.
Lieut. ISAAC W GARRETT, Assistant c,a-ts-rD.,,.,
Headquarters with Msj Dowd
Lieut. THADDEUS MCGEE, Assistant Commissarv-Ha.d.
quarters with Maj Dowd. '0N
! Lieut. CHARLES II THOMPSON Assistant corr;s,s-v
Headquarters at Store House, near Depot.
Lieut. GEO THOMPSON. Assistant ad;,,.n, c.,.,.,
(Roll of HOnOr)-Headquarters with Maj FOOIe
Lieut. THOMAS W SLOCUM, Assistant Adjutant Gene.
rl-HeadquArters at Guion Hotel.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07
A Deprecated Currency.

The following extrac: from one of Mr.. Webster's
speeches in the Senate, in 1884, coutains graphic
description of a deprecated currency -
Sir, the very man, of all others, who has the
deepest interest in sound currency, and who suf.
ferS most by nischievous legislation in money mat
tiers, is the man who earns his daily bread by his
daily toll. deprecated currency, sudden changes
of prices, paper money, falling between morning
and noon, and falling still lower between noon and
night,-theSe things constitute the very harvest
time of SPECTATORS and Of the whole race of those
who are at once idle ana crafty; and of that other
race too, the Cataines of all times, marked, so as
to be known forever by stroke of the historians
pen, men greedy Of other mems property and prod
igGL of their OUn. Capitalists, too, NAV outlive
such times. They may either prey on the earnings
of labor, by their cent. per can't or they may hoard
But the laboring man-what can he hoard Prev
ing on nobody, he becomes the prey of ALL His
property is in his hands. His reliance, his fund.-
his productive freehold, mis- ALL is his labor Wheth-
er he work on his own small capital or on anoth-
ers, his living is still earned by his industry and
when the money of the country becomes deprecated
and debased whether it be adulterated coin or pa
per without credit, that industry is robbed of its
reward. He then labors for country whose laws
cheat him out of his bread. | would say to every
owner Of every quarter section Of land in the West
Il would say to every man in the East who fol.
lows his own plough-and to every mechanic arti-
san and laborer and every citizen in the country-I
would say 10 every man, every where, who wishes,
by honest means, to gain an honest living, Be
ware of wolves ia sleeps clothing Whoever at
tempts, under whatever popular cry, 10 shake the
stability OF the public currency, bring distress in
money matters and drive the country into paper
money, stabs your interest and your happiness to
the heart"
The herd of hungry wolves, who live on other
mems earnings will rejoice in such state of things
A system which absorbs into their pockets the
fruits of other mems industry, is the very system
fer them. A government that produces or counte-
nancss uncertainty, fluctuations, violent rsngs and
falIiHgN in prices, and, finally paper money, is g
government exactly after their own heart. Hence
these meu are always for change. They will never
let we'll enough alone A condition of public affairs
in which property is SAFE industry certain Of its re-
ward and every man secure IN his own hard earned
gains, is no paradise for them. Give them just the
reverse of this state ofthings bring change and
change after change; let it not be known to day
what will be the value of property Tomorrow let
no man be able to say whether the money 10 has
pockets at night will be money or worthless ragsin
the morning; and dePress labor till double work
shall earn but half living them this state of
things and you give them the CansummatiOn OF their
earthly bliss"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07
CONFEDERATE TAX NOTICE,

4 WILL ATTEND WITH THE ASSESSORS AT MY
IL office in the city of Raleigh from Monday the thir-
teenth TO Saturday the eighteenth February 1865 70
receive the following taxes due the day of January
1865, to the Confederate Government viz:
lSt. The taxes on incomes. salaries and profits
End The additional tax of ten per cent profits made
BY buying and selling from the st day of January 1854
to the LIST day Of January, 1865.
Srd The tax Of twenty-five per cent on profits exceed
ing twenty-five cent made from the LIST of January
1884, to the LIST of January, 1885, by any bank banking
company insurance canal navigation, importing and sI-
porting telegraph, express. railroad manufacturing or
other JOINT stock company Of any description whether
corporated or not
4th The tax on quarterly sales for the quarter ending
the 2lst December, 1864
5th The tax on licences for the year 1885, due from
persons engaged in the following trade busne or
occupation, viz bankers aucOneers wholesale and re-
tail dealers PawDbrokers dstlers brewers hotels INNS
aVerus and eating houses brokers' commercial brokers or
commission merchants tObaccOnsts theatres bowling al
eys livery stable keepers cattle brokers' butchers bakers
pedler apothecarie photographers lawyers physicians
dentists, surgeons and cOnfectioners.
All persons in arrears respectfully requested
make payment
RUFUS a. PAGE
Collector for Wake County.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07

The following apologize about the angel, in one
of Franklins letters to his daughter is full of the
force and beauty that characterized everything Of
this kind from his pen, and manifess his deep hor
Tor Of war: ..-
young angel of distinction being sent down to
our world some business for the first time, had
an old courier spirit assigned him. They arrived
over the seas Of the MartinicoS in the middle of the
long day Of an obstinate fight between the eets of
Rodney and DeGrasse When through the clouds
of smoke he the fire of the guns the decks COW
cred with msngled limbs, and bodies dead or dying,
the ships sinking or being blown up and burned
and the quantity of misery and destruction, be turn
ed angrily to his guide and said: You undertook
to conduct me to earth, and you have brought me
to hell" "No, sir" says the guide; II have
made no mistake. This is really the earth, and
these are men devils never treat one another in
this cruel manner-they have more sense, and
more of what men vainly call humanity"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07

trayed The first step to be taken petition the
Legislature TO make decided stand against arming
the slaves Alter this, let Convention be called
that We may placethe State in sconditon to defend
herself Ieannot bslieye that Gov. Vance viii inter.
pose any obstacle to such . movement although
base heard that he would do So. Il am sure he
ought not. But be this as &c may, We should not
be deferred from the performance of duty. -.
Au reOOir. p !. = :. PkTRIOE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07
The Exemption Bill.

CHARLOTTE Co., Va, Jan. &c, 1865.
KesSs. EaitOrs-I wish you would inform the
public through your paper whether the exemption
bill, passed few days ago in the House ofRepre-
sentatives, does away with the present exemption
law or whether it proposes to modify the present
exemption law by repeating the particular sections
mentioned in the bill passed few days ago.
Yours, Respectfully.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-07

A PHILANTuRoPIsT AND MsANTHRoPE.-"A
Misanthrope hates all mankind; but is kind to
everybody-generally too kind. A Philanthrope
loves the whole human race, but dislikes his wife,
his mother, his brother, his friends and acquain-
tances. Misanthrope is like the potato-rough and
repulsive outside, but good to the core Philan-
thrcpe is peach-his manner all velvet and bloom,
and his words sweet juice, but his heart Of hearts
a stone. Let me read Philanthropes book, and fall
into the hands of Misanthrope. "-0hGa Rsade.