davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-12

!, 3ioet!!o, 1856, tts -,a,..rr-.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-23

And aehereas, many grave and difficult
disputes may arise between executors,
administrators, guardians andtrustees. and
their Iegatees distributes, wards ard ces-
tnysqne and trusts, arising from the depre-
citation of Confederate currency, State treas.
ury notes and bank notes, incident to and
growing out of the late war; and that law
suits and expensive litigation may be OBJ
waited,
Be attherefo1.e enacted, That in all such
cases, the parties areA hereby empowered to-
form full and pei11sct statement Of the
case on both sides, which case shall be SUBJ
mitted to the determination of one of the
Judges Of the Superior Courts, chosen by
the parties, who is hereby authorized to-
consider and determine the same according
t. equity an6 good conscience; Provided,
hoaoevey, That no part of this section shall
be construed to estop or hinder any person
from proceeding in the usual course Of
law, If he shall deem the same necessary.
A true copy. j. A. ENeELHARD,
-, Ta5ts Clerk of Senate.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-23
1890 PER ANNUA.

penal bonds payable to the State, shall be
deemed TO have been made with the un-a
derstanding that they were solvable in
money OF the said currency" subject new
ertheiess to evidence OF a different intent
OF the, parties to The contract; therefore, {,
Be 1t enaoted bythe General Assembly,
Of the State Of North Carolina, and at IS
'Ae'ety enacted by the authority Of the
Same, That the following scale OF depreci-
alton be and the same is hereby adopted
and established as the measure of value ct
one gold dollar in Confederate currency,
for each month. and the fractional parts Of
the month OF December, 1864, from tho
LIST day Of November, 1861, to the 1st day
OF May, 1865, to wit:
Scale of depreciation of Confederate Cur
rency, the gold dollar being the unit
and measure of value, from Nov. 1st,
1861, to MAY 1, 1865.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-23

w We never heard Fred Douglass
speak but once. He is pretty sharp dar
kie, we'll formed, rather graceful. and
entirely ready. On the occasion to which
we aliude, lie spoke IN Independence
Square, in Philadelphia. His harangue
was violent, made up chiefly OF descrip-
tions Of the outrages practiced upon the
slave by his master, and brought very
decided effect upon the crowd. Perceiv-
ing this, Fred took his advantage at the
food and went higher and higher and
higher into the region of eloqnence.-
sab, my friends" lie said, 81 do not
speak from hearsay. stand before you
"a iving-I was going tosay bleeding
witness, to the truth of all I relate. lie
you could behold the stripes and scars up
ON my back" =. a1s5 9
+ just here an. 1rishman vociferated,.
|eHould on Freddy, sdarling-is it truth
yoa is telling u.s." s The adarkey orator
lifted his. finger tragically to heaven In
the affirmative. e Ob,murder !! did they
laecerate YOU 2'''sr. Fred answered that they
|did esDid they thumb screw you 81
Fred answered that they did. Ibid they
buck you, like a shoat e. Fred answered
that they did. I" !" Bsgorra q roared Pat.
|S'lf' that be true, syoas nasssts Aave been q
a Id bail Niger g. q closed the meeting.
lin a general row. Nash. Banner. Il. -,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-23
THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.

Terms of SubscriptiOn.s-"THR WESTERN
sryrGsEL' is published every Friday morning. arc
mailed to subscribers at Two DoLLARs<a year, II
.dvauce TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months.
- THREE DOLLARS after the close of the su bscrip
t.a year. To aEy one procuring six subscribers,
and paving the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis.
Terms of Advertising i'm the Sentinel.
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows
One square ia lines or less) first Insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 20
For one square three months, 30
For six months. b. 5O
Far twelve months, 5O
~ Liberal deductions in favor Of regular ad-
yertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
Eve lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS year-longer
sres in proportion.
k9y- Postmasters are required by law to notify
nubIshers when papers not taken from their
spaiees-and those failing to do become respon>
.ble for the subscription money.
Office on Vest Street, 6elos the II. E. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-23
THE STAY LAW.
AN ACT TO CHANGE JURISDIC-
TON OF THE COURTS AND THE
RULES OF PLEADINGT THEREIN.

RULES OF PLEADlNG.I THEREIN.
SECTION /. Be 1t enacted by the General
A.sena6ly Of the State of North Carolina,
and 1t as hereby enacted by the authority
| Of the same, That from and after the 1st of
July, A. d. 1866, the several Superior
Courts of Law shall have exclusive original
Jurisdiction to hear, try and determine all
causes Of civil nature not cognizable before
Justice Of the peace, and arising out Of
contracts entered into before the first day
of May. in the year 1865, except when the
proceedings shall be by attachmenklPro-
| vided that nothing herein contained shall
prevent Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-
sons from empannelling a jury to try con.
troversies respecting wills npon issues de
siuavit yez non. Provided FURTHER, That
all writs OF debts, assumpsit, covenant and
account issued to Spring Term, 1866, shall
J he returned to Fall Term, 1856 Prouaded
further, That in all suits, er cont10ct1, the
defendant or defendants shall be allowed
six months from the return term to plead
or demur.
SEC. Q. Be 1t further enacted, That IN
all cases committed to the exclusive juris-
dction of the Superior Courts of law, by
section first Of this act, where suits have
s.ready been brought and are now pend
ing in any Of the said courts, it shall be the
Iduty of the court to give the defendant
further time for trial, until the Spring
Term of 1867, when the same shall stand
for trial as other suits; in all other eases,
suits may be brought and prosecuted to
Judgment according to the regular course
Iot the court.
| SEC. 3. Be ii. further enacted, That in all
cases as aforesaid, pending in the Snperi>
or Courts, in which Judgments have been
heretofore taken, or may be hereatter ia
Ken in the superior courts, and npon which
|executions have issned or may issue, il
lslali be the duty of the sheriff or other Of
lhcer in whose hands such executions have
been or may be placed for collection, to
Iehdorse a levy npon the property of the
defendant or defendants sufficient to salts,
Ify the same, and return s1ch execution
without making sale; and npol said re-
turn, it shall be the duty of the. clerk, 60
Iaays before the next term of the court: to
Issue a veaaditioqai, egponas Or teri facaas,
lat the election OF the plaintiff returnable
70 the Rext term of the court for the costs,
land one.tifth of the sum recovered !; and
sll alias executions upon judgments here
tofore taken, shall be returnable in like
manner, and shall issue for, the like pro
Portion of the Judgments. .Provaded
Nothing contained in this section shall be
kned to revive dormant judgments. =
SEC. 4. vReSt f,t,:tle, enacted, That upon
Inc return of execution as aforesaid, il
Enall be the dnty of the clerk. sixty days
eefore that term. Of the court which is held
Nelve months from, the term to- which
Mehs execution was returned. to Issue
Isaether 0enzi5iiogss enpoaaas~ or e7Seri 5acsas
athe election of the plaintiff, returnable
said term forone-fourth;o of the ren1ain
'saof the esnms recovered and interes'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-23
Scale of Depreciation.

= 0caIe OF UeprecIaCiUu'
a bill to- be entitled IN Act to estubzisA a
Scale ct Depreciation Of Co,.1ederate
!. Currency. - :
# Whereas, By an ordinance Of the. Con,
vention, entitled can ordinance declaring
what laws and ordinances are in force, and
for other purposes" ratified on the 18th
day of October, A. D. 1865, il is made the
duty Of the General Assembly 70 provide
a scale of depreciation of the Confederate
currency from the tin1e Of It's first issue'to
the end of'the war; and it is further there's
in declared that. ssall executory contracts,
solvable in money, whether under sealor
not, made after the depreciation of said
currency before the 1st day OF May. 1855
and jet untitled, Except official bends and
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-23

W. Arrangements aretbeing made for
a. speedy re-opsning Of the Goyerpuent I
land Offices ii all tie sontlsfa States 80. - J,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-27
VOL. Is---NO. Ss.
TERMS.

TThree Dollars for one year, inva-
rally in adpance; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars.
ar Single copies, Ten Gents each.
fDeAdvertisement inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fifty Gents for each continuance
@ A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
o. Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual III embers. 0|-TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
- 0F Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratuitously
eF Advertisements of an abusive nature
will Lot be inserted at any price.
S5s Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New TyPe, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-27
GENERAL N. D. FORREST.
A SKETCH OF HIS MILITARY CAREER.


No man that figured in the late
war in the army of the west has
so completely filled the public
mind as Bedford Forrest. At the
battle of Fort Donelson he COM
manded regiment Of cavalry,
raised principally in West Tennes-
see and in North Alabama, with
distinguished gallantry; and when,
after a bloody struggle against
overwhelming odds of five days,
it became matter of imperative
necessity to surrender the brave
garrison, at his urgentrequest, Col.
Forrest was permitted to attempt
an escape from the fort with his
regiment, in which, by his bold
ness and adroitness, he was COM
pletely successful. He attended
Gen. A. S. Johnston in his retreat
to the Tennessee river, participated
in the great battle Of Shiloh,
where he rendered most signal
service, and was severely wounded.
He was sent soon afterward to
Chattanooga, to watch the enemy
in that quarter.
All Middle Tennessee was in
the nossession of the Federal army:
every town of Importance and ev-
cry railroad station was guarded
by strong and effective garrisons.
Beauregard had fallen back before
the superior forces of Halleck, and
the country had become as despon-
dent and despairing as it had been
buoyant and hopeful only little
while before; the entire southwest
seemed about to be lost to the Con-
tederacy.
1t was destined that Col. For
rest should strike the first blow
which should give hope and conf
dence to the country ana astonlsn
and paralyze the enemy.
About the second week in July,
1862, Forrest crossed the Tennes-
see river at Chattanooga, with
three regiments and battalion
of cavalry, and by forced marches
reached McMinnville, a town six
ty miles distant. No one believed
the object of the expedition to be
more than q reconnaissance IN force,
or mere diversion, for strong for
ces of the enemy were posted at
Manchester, Winchester, Shelby
vile, and Murfreesboro, and, in
fact, upon every point upon the
railroad lines, where supplies had
been collected or military depots
established.
After a rest OF two days the COM
mand was put in motion toward
Middle TIE e e-passlng
through McMinnville just before
When the column filed
off upon the Murfreesboros road,
and the direction of the march
was apparent, every man felt that
an hour of excitement and danger
was at hand. Generally at a trot,
often at a gallop, the command
rode the entire summers night;
and when the dawn of day ap-
proached-the hour when the Wig
liant and enterprising leader the /
world over has ever snatched VIC
tory from his drowsy enemy-for-
ty odd miles had..been put behind
us, and we were in the neighbor-
hood Of the beautiful little city Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
BAsHAW by KOssUTH.

rs WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF
EkAS 1866, at the stable Of the Proprietor,
@--A-'- from the LIST Of April to the lst day
Of August at $50 THE SEASON, and $50 to
INSURE.
BASlIAW, sired by Kossuth, dam thorough
bred, by Alamonde; Alamonde by imported
Margraye. kossuih's pedigree is given TO
show bis abundance Of Messenger blood, con-
sidered by all to be the best ever disseminated,
Kossuth. was By New York Black Hawk,
ont Of the celebrated troting mare, Lady Of
The Lake. her dam was out of a Messenger
mare. New York Black Hawk was by An
drew Jackson: the sire also OF Jackson KEN
bic Jackson, Henry Clay, Young Andrew
jackson, aud many other fast ones Andrew
jackson was by Young Bashaw; Young Ba-
shaw was by imported Bashaw; the dam of
Andrew jackson was by Whynot, and he by
old imported Messenger; the grand dam Of
Andrew Jackson was also by imported Mes
senger
New York Black Hawks dam was the dis
tinguished trotting mare, Sally Miller, who
trottee her mile in 2 m. 80 sec, and she was
not excelled by any horse Of her day. Sally
Miller was by Tppo Sab, he by imported
Messenger.
II will readily he seen that Bashaw is rela-
led TO the best horses Of our country, and that
the fresh infusion Of thorough blood through
his dam gives him superiority for producing
colts Of speed and endurance, rs blood will
tell.
WIN. C. HAZEL, Proprietor,
No. lG8, Beal ST., Georgetown, d. c.
? feb 9--taug
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
BoNE DUST.

To this we would particularly call your at
teniion Asa fertilizer il is the most reliable
and beneficial article in use, and is rapidly
supersedng all others.
Having Mill grinding for our exclusive
sales, we will be able at all times TO supply a
pure and freEh article Of Bone Dust, in any
quantity AT the lowest market price.
We guarantee this Bone Dust to be the
best manufactured. 1t is made of Bones that
have not been boiled or calcined.
We offer the above Fertilizers at lowest mar
ket rates
BY establishing our House in Alexaudria,
Va, the natural market of the lower coun-
ties Of Maryland and the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia, we are prepared to offer advantages
important TO the convenience Of the Farmers
u those sections, as they win be able TO pur-
chase their supplies from more accessible
points at as low, il not lower, prices than
they can be purchased elsewhere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
suRyEynR,s MnTIcE.

vElHE subscriber will give prompt attention
4 10 all calls. from any part Of the county,
for LAND SURVEYING, LEYELiNG, &c.
All persons who hay. land 10 survey, will
please address him. bylettcr. at Brookevlle,
or leave word With L. B PRE1TYMAE Clerk,
Rockville. WIN. GRADY,
jan 26---tf Surveyor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
Order Of Ratification.
WIN. v. BouIC, TRUSTEE SARAH KIrcH-
EN- AND OTHERS
hhob BEN SUMMERS, Ex'r ANNA MARIA
WILSON.
4" tho c'remt Court for Montgomery eoan,y. a.
q Court Of Equity.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1866.

nRDERED, This 2lst day of February, in
~ theyear eighteen hundred and sixty-six,
by the subscriber, Clerk of the Circuit Cour,
for Montgomery county that the sales made
and reported by William v. Bouic, Trustee in
the above entitled case, be ratified and con.
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the SECOND MON.
DAY IN MAY NEXT: Provided copy o
tais order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Rockville, in said county, once
week for three successive weeks before the Sc
cond Monday in April next.
The report shows the amount Of sale TO b,
seven hundred and fifty dollars.
L. b. PRETTYMAS, Crk.
True copy--Test,
feb 23-3t Il. b. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
FOR SALE.
G. - @ @ KS Z. .l, x Z. IT g !.

E7EESH GROCERIES just received Good
IL BROWN SUGAR at 10 and II cents;
GOOD SYRUP at 60 cents and ST. Prime
Butter and Lard, Herring, Cod Fish, &c, very
cheap.
feb l6 r. A. B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16

FEBRUARY TERM, 1850.

HNHE within petition Of Lucreta Bcall,
L. having been read and considered by the
Court, it is thereupon, this 18th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1866,
ORDERED, that said petition for an order
requiring the complainant to employ new
counsel, and proceed without further delay to
bring said cause to n hearing and decision be-
fore the Court, &c, be granted unless cause
TO the contrary be shown on or before the
SECOND MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT;
Provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in said county, once
week for at least four successive weeks three
mouths before the Second Monday in August
next.
SAM'L II. BERRY.
f. b. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
True copy--Test,
feb 23--4t il. b. PRETTYMAN, OK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
school Books.

~ R.A. BoUIc,
ser i5-d Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
Metropolitan Hotel.

VNIIE undersigned respectfully returns his
u thanks to his former patrons Of Mont
gomcry county for their liberal patronage,
snd hopes by strict attention to his friends to
merit IA continuation Of the same.
Very respectfully,
WIN. g. HAZEL,
No l6s, Beall st., Georgetown, D. 9.
feb eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
500 REWARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from the premises
- Of the subscriber, near Gaithersburg,
about the 3oth of October last TWO MICH
COWS. One is small red and white mot
tied Buffalo, and the other red with white on
her bag and the tip Of her tail and hole in
her left ear. | will give the above reward
for any information that will lead Il their re-
covery.
feb o--3t w. G. FOWLER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
BARTHOLOW'S PREPARED
Peruvian GT1anG

Peruvian GaT-zlno
Manufactured under our personal super
vision.
1t is composed principally Of the best Pc
Tuyian Guapo and other Phosphated Fer;i-
liZers. II readily sssilnilatcs with the soil
aud is q valnablt and permaneut Muuure,
We have been engaged in the manufacture
~ ths article for six yesrs and have intro
duced it over a Wide extent cf territory. II
las established IFS own reputation, and nesds
no comment ut our hands.
We viii simply say with reference TO il,
that its standard shall be kept up-tAat we
will guarantee the article sold this season aud
hereafter TO be the same as that manufactured
Mt any time since we have commenced is
manufacture.
We think it necessary TO make this State
Tnent, IN view of the tact that il has hitherto
been the custom of some manufacturers OF
Manipulated Guano and Fertilizers TO manu-
Mcture good article for Introduction, which
when ii had succeeded, they have lcsseneG iIr
value for greater profit.
Th such an extent has this been carried,
md so great has been the loss to the purcha-
strs, that Farmers lave and very justly too,
lost all faith IN Manufactured Fertilizers.
Wien Fertilizers are sold by dealers, re
teived from Manufacturers who can adGlier-
ate them for greater profit. the dealer cannot
offer any guarantee as to their genuineness.
We manufacture only for consumers, aud
we are therefore responsible for its standard.
The demand last year exceeded The supply.
We have in consequence, enlarged our Facto-
ry and otherwise Increased our facilities, and
will hereafter keep constantly on band full
supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
NO. |, PERUVIAN GUADO.
Fresh from the Guano Islands;
Goes Super Phosphate,
Esuscy's Excelsior GuanO.
FINE GROUND BONE DUST,
u ACIETCGU.ANO

! Il 1A-A|l II Il ~ NJ ~ .LA-A& ~
A LII Of which offer to the Farmers Of
IA Montgomery AT PRICES MUCHLOW
Err than they have been sold for several
years.
The Peruvian Guano is part of the only
cargo that has been imported for four years
My EXCELSIOR this season is being made
up of the very best New Peruvian Guano--
the bone is well dissolved fine and dry, and
The two are combined by process that makes
fertilizer superior in immediate and perma-
hent effects to any fertilizer used in this part
Of the country. | can refer to a large NUM-
Der Of Farmers who have used this Gnano for
several seasons past, who endorse ii rs the
best IN use. S
GOES SUPER PHOSPHATE is now being
used all over the country, and is so well
known as CORN, GRAIN aud GRASS
GROWER, that few persons care TO know
more than where the genuine article can be
had.
lam SOLE A CENT FOR THE ARTE
Gle WADE BIZ Nr. cor HIHSELP and
each barrel is branded, ''E. f. Goes Ammo
mated Soluble Phosphate"
The BONE DUST is very finely ground and
IFS purity guaranteed
The PACIFIC GUANO combines the quail
ties of Peruvian Guano and Bone Dust.
NSs- MR.eO Z. MrNoAsTER, of Rockville, is
authorized 10 take orders for any Of the above
articles, and to deliver them Mt Rockville or
his Min, where shah keep small lots charg-
es added.
W. G. BUSEY,
40, High Street, Georgetown, d. G.
feb Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-16
TRUSTEES SALE,

FeY VIRTUE Of three writs Of Feaditioni
ED Ezpos.as, Issued out Of the Circuit Court
OF Montgomery county, the subscriber win
sell, at public sale, 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door.ln Rockville,
On TUESDAY, 27th of March. inst,
at the hour Of IL O'Clock, NJ,
all the right, claim and interest Of Francis
Day and John +. Day in and TO all thai part
and pared Of land called =. Williamsburg.
situate and lying in Montgomery county, con
tanning,
9E6 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, which was conveyed by John
+. Day and Margaret A. Day, his wife, to the
said Francis Day, by deed, dated the 3lst De
cember 1853, and recorded in Liher J G H.,
No. 3, Folios Is and 10, one Of the land re-
cords Of Montgomery county, upon reference
TO which will more fully and at large appear.
Also, BROWN FILLY COLT. one yenr
old, and GRAY MARE, with one eye.
Levied upon and to he sold TO satisfy one
Judgment Of VIM H. Ward use Of Elizabeth
Hawkins, and two ditto of Sarah B. 0futt,
Adm x. De 6Onis non, cum testdnie,to annexo
Of Tllos L. Oifutt
SAb'L. 7. ST0NESTREET,
Trustee df SlLAs Browsing,
Former Sheriff Of Montgomery county.
mar @-Tio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-09
THE ART OF BEING POLITE.

First and foremost don't try to be po-
lite, it will spoil all. If you keep over
whelming your guests with ostentatious
entreaties to make themselves at home,
they will Degin to wish they were there.
Let them find out that you are happy to
see them by your actions rather than
words, Always remember to let bashful
people alone at first. 1t is the only way to
set them at their ease. Trying to draw
them out has sometimes the contrary eff
feet of driving them out-of the house
Leading the conversation is dangerous
experiment. Better follow in its wake,
and if you want to endear yourself to
takers, learn to listen well. Never make
a fuss about anything-never talk about
yourself-always preserve perfect COM
posure, no matter what solecisms or blum
ders others may commit Remember that
it is a foolish proceeding to lament that
you cannot afford to your guests better
house, or furniture or viands. It's fair to
presume that the visit is to you, and not
to these surroundings. Give people a
pleasant impression of themselves, and
they will be pretty sure to go away with a
pleasant impression of your qualities. On
Just such slender wheels as these the whole
fabric of society turns; it is your business,
then, to keep them in revolving order.