davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
g77.T = ---T------
Review Of tke Portland Markets
WEEK ENDING Nov. Is. 1857. -

The contn tightness in the money ,nartet nre
vents any large merchandise transactions. The 40
mand tor staple goods, groceries and provisions
moderate ana confined to immediate wants. House
holders appear to be practising strict economy. an
the disposition is general to conduct household ex
penses upon the safe plan of buying as wanted
Gold was quite steady last week at about 1s96
1891 closing on Saturday at 14O No excitement xvo
occasioned by the report in favor Of impeachmen
Monday. Gold opened Tuesday morning at 1891
touched 14o, and declined to 1891 IS
APPLES-Winter fruit ID in yo,d s,n,,,r ~,
$4@$5 is the price for choice Raldwins and green
ings; RIiea ZAP APPLES a are IN better demand.
and heavy sales are made II - = H-3II'>''H- A''
BEANsIlheere y an improved demand and oul
quoniaMtlennss a III lSlly X maintained
ssBOA vns--tnanutacturers are sendiTo Them
into the market and are piling them ut,in preter.
ence to making concessions from zoe which Ii ihf
asking price, 81 which some small sales have been
made. =
BkEAD-There is moderate demand for hard
bread Quotations unchanged. y
b MI SIa Se supply e. table butter
Inands soc, while common 10 fair can he had AT
70 SssasyNsiDLEs-Tnere has tS5sI s,, s,E % n
megm1 qd 4 good t = n0csd BY cur quotations The
The supply Is good, aud prices are un-
CEMENT-fhe demand fas been 81 large rs 10 OK
hausl almost me power OF manufacturers and, con-
seqnently, prizes have slightly advanced. * III
selling the b stof anthracitc at rs 50 pcr ION, dciiy
cred. Cumberland Is held at so, and chestnut at
CooPERAGE--City made ,no,ssscs sboots ond
headings are In demand at our 0uotationa. :, Ear
country made the demand is slack. HOOPS are
DRUGS AND DYEs-Tbe market is very quiet
and without change In prices. Business has fallen
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
Political Noars.

Definite plans Ter The admission Vi til
southern States are being canyased, and it j
expected that Georgia, Florida and Alabam;
viii be first admitted. 40 I.IIi1 Iff-
Edmund Cooper, the new appointee 10 tb,
Assistant secretaryship of the Treasurt l.
lawyer from ShcIbyville, Tennessee it'll
village which, during the war, wss noted 70,
the Union sentiments of It's Inhabitants. A,
home, Mr.. Cooper was lawyer of some re-.
pute, and is now. perhaps, the most respecta.
PIE OF the intimate associates of The President
Ahirty-six thousand of the white citizens If
psorg'a voted for Convention. But the
,,,o,"p ra'ic papers viii prate OF negro SUI
p1emacy all the same. 81 :
- ~ =, Hshihgton correspondent of the Naw
1ork Times says that thirty Of tbc Ifn;tod
states Senators are known to ba 49, 49,, ~
impeachment. NC 'u'erse 10
The Republicans of Boston ro,,....-
Mayor Norcross, Monday evening. Thn'm ,''eu
ocrats on the same evening selected H. n "a
Shurtleff as their candidate for mayor %
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
Meeting of thc School Committee,

7. 7
The School Committee held their regular
monthly meeting Monday evening. -
q The first regular business was on a motion
to substitute Warren's for Colton's Geography
in the public schools. After lengthy debate
the motion was negatived.
i A motion was made to introduce Guyot's
Geography in place of Colton's. which was also
negatived.
Notice was given that the introduction Of
the above named books would be again moved
at the next regular meeting. I've,
Miss Isabella f. 'Garvin was chosen Pripci-
pal of Primary No. 6, in place of Miss Bar
bour, whose term has expired. Miss Julia s.
Smithswas chosen as First Assistant in the
same school, vice Miss Gavin, promoted. Fhe
matter of filling the place of Second Assistant
was referred to the Committee in charge.
1t was voted that the salary of Miss Bar,
bour, late Principal of Primary School No. 6
be made up to January 1st
a furlough was granted to Miss MouIton. a
teacher in the North School, from the Christ
mas vacation to the end of the term.
An order urging the propriety of the pur-
chase and supply of books and Stationery for
the public schools by the city government (ac-
compamed BY report from the sub-commit-
tee) was laid on the table for Consideration. and
ordered TO be printed.
A report Recommending atchange in the lines
OF some OF the school districts for the purpose
of equalizing the attendance at the several
schools therein, and for Remembering the sew
erai school districts, was accepted and orders
enforcing the provisions of the report were
passed.s SEsBBS, - EgsbSas
An order suspending the Centre Grammar
School for Boys after the Christmas yacat;o on
and transferring the scholars to, the Fourth
Grammar School for Boys was passed.
Ordered, That the daily sessions at the High
School, for the remainder Of the term be from
O'Clock to 1 o'clock every secular day of the
week. -. -. =. -. - W N
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

The WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY Of
PiHladelphia is establishedsin tae confidence
and affections of the people. The reason is
obvious The design is worthy, and creditable
ito the patriotic hearts who are laboring to ben
emit TOO much neglected class. The funds 60
into responsible hands, and the public have 70
7fears that they will be misdirected The plan
adopted satisfies the scruples of the most con-
scientious, and has the endorsement of emf
fnent legal authority. 1t is by its distinctive
features entirely removed from the faint Of
catch-penny schemes which have SO often been
the means of imposing on the public. 1t gives
to purchasers Of its stock a full equivalent for
J the consideration paid, besides equal and i'm
partial participation in great distribution Of
presents, worth IN the aggregate $500 ,O0O.i All
has no concealments, and the reputation Of
the managers is such that they cannot afford
vertisement. -'e'o "'
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

M 80 a-M
The MONOPOLY IN DIcKENs.-It was one OF
the reckless declarations OF Charles Lamb that
the property in book vests righlttffatlly in the
person who best appreciates it This is to be
understood @Lambiy,''' as DeQuincy would
say; but there as something peculiarly exas7
perating in the monopoly of books and literary
entertainments which sometimes occurs 1t
seems as fit would be almost a lawful trans
action, to apply Lambs philosophy. in the case
of Dickens readings, and force an entrance to
the hall by force farms. The Boston speeula-
tors have effected what brokers would call a
corner" in Dickens stock. They have bought
up q large number of tickets, and hold them at
prices ranging from So to $40. We are told
that they have made $4,000 out of the, opera
ton. 1t will happen, then, that hundreds to
whom the advent of Dickens would be the
most grateful episode Of their whole lives, will
be prevented from seeing or hearing him by
the high price Of tickets, while, many others,
who have the means Of gratifying a mere fash
ionable curiosity, will have no difficulty in get
ting good seats. and making night after night
tbs only criticism Of which they are capable
saw, WEAKLY, duced cleyah fellahr' ~ 9 1 .AIs
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

Tho November term of this Court, for the trial Of
criminal cases only commenced its session in this
city yesterday, Judge Barrows on the Bench. ~
After prayer by Rev. Mr. Reyes, of Chestnut
street Church, the Grand jury for the coming year
were empanelledM 1t is composed asfollows:
Rufus D. Bean, PortIand Stephen p. Benton,
Baldwin; Daniel a.. Brackett Yarmouth; Samuel
H. Bragdon, Portland; Henry W. Brown, Pownal;
John Ii; Burnham, scarboro; Thomas CLARK, New
Gloucester; Benjamin Fogg, Portland; Edward
Hail, Naples; William a. Wilson, Cumberland, joel
liam f sy: Gn w Ml9sStOs s standish vii
wicki samuel E, Stone, Gprbam,G Samuel Tale
Westbrook; appleton Webster, Freeport; William
III White, Windham.
Rufus D. Bean, of Portland, was not present, and
William H. Wilson, Of Cumberland, was excused,
the constable having made incorrect return on
the renire. John p Moulton, of Standish, was also
excused for like reason. -
The Grand Jury, after a learned charge from the
Judge, retired to attend 10 such matters as may be
brought to their notice.
The Traverse Jurors do not come in until Tues.
day, Dec. 1Tth iflJ.i glis8i laias1zz ! $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING, -
% TUESDAY. Robert IL. Stanton, for larceny of to-
bacco. Pleaded guilty, and sentence suspended. !
The liquors and vessels lately seized by Deputy
State Constable Hawkes. on. the premises of W. j.
Mcdonald, II. R. White, Burke and Meelan, were
declared forfeited to the city, no one appearing to
claim them. ksElrgk
Stephen j. Ham, for obstructing the sidewalk.
Pleaded guilty, and paid fine of So and costs. Z
Thomas Winfield colored man, Tor getting slight
ly intoxicated and insisting upon ''lreeing his mind
thereby disturbing the peace, was fined one dollar
and costs! Paid . u III 0i0tAT 4 ar 2
Catherine Mckay, for allowing swine to run at
large, was fined IS and costs. :
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
u State News.
ARoosrooK COUNTY MY

- ~ -lfisf yAROoSTOoKr COUNTY. % 8s
The Houlton Times says the town of Houl-
ton was surveyed in the year 1862 The tow n
ship was grant to New Salem, Mass, Acad-
envy, and sold by Joseph Houlton and other
proprietors at u IL cents per acre. In 1910
there were only three settlers in the place, Of
whom not one is now, living, viz: Joseph
Houlton, James Houtlou and Aaron Putnam
Al -,l.i,E.g no HANCOCK COUNTY, a, 5e7g ia.
! The Methodist Parsonage at South West
Harbor, Mt Desert, was destroyed by firesear-
ly on the morning of the 10Th, including the
stable. The fire took from lantern in the
stable. Rev. d. F. stinsen was the occupant.
i L5lbnDd sPENoBscoFa COUNTY. 10 .nsfo
Sc. In the IHermon fire noticed yesterday, Mr..
.. A. G. Mason, lost fifteen tons Of straw.
- The Bangor Wing says the mild weather Of
the last few days has greatly softened the ice,
and on Monday night the riYer was clear as
far up as the Bangor Boom.H The steam tug
Walter Ross was gratuitously employed ali
day in breaking up the ice The Wing adds:
To-day Thursday The Boom will be cut and
the logs will be allowed to DRIFT down
the river and be secured in the coves below
the city. The only danger to be apprehended
in case ola continuance of the thaw, is that
the up-river iceriay come down, in which case
the logs above will be almost irretrievably lost
This, however, viii not greatly affect parties
in our immediate vicinity. We are able now
to revise our estimate of the damage sustained
by reason of the recent cold snap and win
place it at from SIS 900 to $4,000. I" ID ''' ~
.i..I.-li.y n,ii YORK COUNTY. IA 5tu HGty
y The Saco Democrat says the new bridge
connecting Buxton and Hollis at Salmon Falls
Village. is completed and passable. 1t is cali
ed truss bridge and efectually spans, eff
fectively trusses with its handsome pine tim
Der frame the rough 70 rupture, through
which the picturesque Saco COURSES. ui
~ On Friday, Nov. 18th, abort O'Clock P. NJ,
Mr. Andrew. Dow, Of Biddeford, died very
suddenly while. sitting in his chair. He had
been as well lae usual during the day. His
loss Is felt and aaosrned by large circle Of
friends, He was sixty-two years of age. aisl
On Monday last Mr.. James Nickerson of Sa-
CO had his foot taken OFF by an up-and- down
saw mill. 4 5fi. stls tt4t.}i n. 4-fr,-- z
James Goodwin, Esq, of Eliot, celebrated
his silver wedding on the evening of the 18th
inst. 49, s..if riatss .e5 E. 4lu3b44i
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

The New York Tribune publishes COMMUNE
cations from Lafayette and Indianapolis, In
diana, CHICAGO and Boston, containing Presi-
DENTAL speculations. The first says that there
Is 10 enthusiasm in Indiana for Grant, and
that either Morton or Colfax would run much
better-especially the former. The second de-
clares that Indiana Republicans are almost
unanimous for Grant, but solely on the ground
Of expediency; and that Colflx is their second
choice, no one mentioning Morton as candi-
date. The Chicago man says that the West
ern people accept rather than choose Grant
After him Mr.. Chase is oftnest mentioned, but
his best friends admit that he could not be
elected, it nominated. Gen. Thomas is person
ally very popular. For Vice-Presidentil if
Grant heads the ticket, either Morton, Colfax,
Senator Wilson or Hannibal Hamlin would be
very popular Mr.. Hamln is turned to as the
man who ought TO have been renominated in
1854, and there is a strong repentant feeling in
favor of rigbting that blunder as nearly as
may be by nominating him in 1858, Ii Mr.
Chase, MIR. Colfax, or any other civilian were
at the head of the ticket the strongest possible
candidate for the second place, with Western
men, would be Majer-qen. Howard. It would
not be easy TO overestimate the popular esteem
In which he is personally held, and the re-
markabe success with which he has adminis-
tered the really most difficult executive office
in the Government since the war closed, has
inspired a very large confidence in his ability
as statesman. The Disadvantages that Gem
Wilson would have been a strong candidate
for Vice President, had he not been identified
with the Prohibitionsts who were so thor
oughly beaten in the late election. There is
also represented to be a strong and healthy
Grant feeling in Massachusetts,. u 9i0m bu4
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

SECOND HAND FURNITURE, BEDS, &c.-at
private sale for three days only One light
painted chamber sett, one high post mahogany
bedstead, one single ditto, one mahogany bu-i
reau, two sinks, two mirrors, one secretary,two
feather beds, two parlorz stoves, one ScooSing
stove, one foot dining table, two kitchen Ia
bles, one dressing table, one Office desk, one
school desk zone BRASS parIor CRATE, -2dozen
kitchen chairs: also surveyors compass,
chains, staff and books. Apply to William II.
ferris, opposite Preble House. Z 1 iiov27 3t~
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

A RElIARKABLE CASE OF ABSENT MIND
EDNIsss. "A man from from a neighboring town
ocame to our ioity within "a few days, with a
Of purchasing ! load Of barrels,-not whisky
barrels, but apple barrels. He hitched his
horse-which, by the way, was a borrowed
teanf--on Market street. and commenced per-
ambulating the place in search OF his load
put strange It is TO say, that in the evening lie
made his way home,l some three. or four miles,
ON foot, and did not discover his mistake until
he arriyedithere,t wbenI he had to retrace his
march in pursuit Of his teams which had been
taken by the humane to one of our city sta
bles, and comfortably housed from the pelting
snow storm .--f,ortsnaoatls Chronicle. GA
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
TIE HOUSE CoMMrTEEs.-The Boston Adj
vertiser's Washington special has the follow

.ftH ..l- o.. E Js4 7stEf5 /
The speaker of the Hrdse has surprised
many persons in makip.s up the committees,
anu OF course several members are very much
olssatlshed with th,a positions to which they
are assigned rrhe committees on the Judi
airy, eiectlong banks and commerce, are made
up very Much as in the last session, though
that Cd banking will hardly be as friendly to
natloral banks as the Old one was. The com.
mo .Gee on appropriations is very strong and
will be very economical Mr.. Stevens is its
chairman, but his health is SO poor that e b.
Washburne will be virtually its head. The
ways and means committee, viz, Messrs
Schenck, Hooper, Moorhead, Allison, Gris-
void, Logan, Maynard Crooks and Nibiack,
is decidedly opposed to the policy of Secreta-
~ McCulloch. Five of its members are stur-
dy anti-contractionists General Schenck' 1
appointment to the ehairinanship occasioned
much surprise TO everybody. The committee
Is not So favorable to high traif as that of last
session. It is remarked that Ohio has been
wen wen provided for, having the Craftsmanship of
NM 9u OF the most important committees; viz -
Mil ,Senenek, Ways and Means Mr. Garfield
TTHl,;;..ry, Mr. Bingham, Claims; and Ashley,
I, elonnss' MASSACHUSETTS, has three chair
R Ianhsn'Ps, M. DAVIS, Elections Mr..
mems Affairs. "i' MI Hiio'' Il peeu-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27


DIR, LIEBER ON MoNEY.-At the late meet
ing of the Social Science Association in New.
York, DR.. Lieber read an elaborate paper the
title of which was What is Money!" The
concluding paragraphs are peculiarly wmslly
ofthe consideration of the new, light doctors oil
financial ethics who contend that it is right for
thegovernment to cheat its creditors. He holds
That common honesty requires its payment
of an engagement to pay, directly or indirectly
incurred, if thus universally understood at
the, time, even though it be not pronounced;
and - - -....,f I'D. $500 / .
That governments have no more right to be
dishonest, or even disingenuous, than the inli-
vidual has; nay, less right, if indeed we coil Id
speak OF a greater or less right to be dishonest
because in all engagements between govern
ments and individuals, government has the
eoMer 70 naee s9e osasr party sgbWSlt fsaIteat
becomes actual robbery, if robbery consists in
forcibie, unrighteous appropriation of our
neighbours own. .''i -rf1 'At d ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
DIED.

In this city, Nov. 20, Mrs. Sarah p, wife OF the
late Col. L. A. Seaman, aged Al years.
In tins city, Nov. &C. George a.. of Charles NJ
apd Della G. Iobie, aged year months.
funeral this Wednesday, afternoon, at II O'Clock,
from No. 10 Green street. ltl a.
In this CITY Nov Is, suddenly Mr. John b. CUR
ron, a native OF England, aged about 50 years
In sullivan, Oct ~. OF sphus lever, Mary 3 Hill
aged II wears months Nov. 8, Martha H. Hill,
aged years months 1Sth Julia II. Hill, aged II
years montlis-oIy cirildrol of Eben H. and eliza
Il. HILL
In Sullivan, Nov. II, Mr.. Joshua Wilk.nsors aged
" years. va EfLl ~ a'+ f..
On Long Island, Nov. 6, Nj. Thomas Rice, aged
80 years.
In stctson, Nov. Is, Mr.. Samuel Pierce, aged go
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
susseaA Ar ffoAn.~ ,isSwil ts seensy Al
adserheaont in anothei coiu mn, that y U.
=. Butnhhp, tle photographer isat hoine and
has made arrans ements q spend the winter
in Panahd. NJ Burhham Ter Portland
ab6ut Nfour wax agqswith the intention OF
snac ~ mr. winter, as has ben his custom

Ear several years, in Cuba. During the inter
val ia. has sesalaslip wreelsed--an lost all his
stock and apparatus Mr.. BurDham was one
Of thes 2s passengers on board the steamer
Hendrick Hudson which sailed from Phila-
de1phia for Havana on the 18th October On
the es enirg of the 18th Instant, the Hudson
was off Moro Castle, about ten miles out
when her cghhder blew up and Abe was left
completely disabled. The weather however
was fine, and the steamer Eagle, Capt Green,
from New York for Havana, was only miIe
astern and coming up took the HUDSON III
tow. iltwas toe hate to make the hafpor thst
night, and until morning the Ea3ie Kept ia
motion along the coast At about d O'Clock
the hawser slipped or was iet 90, ehe Rags
steamed up the barbor and an hour later the
Huasen went ashore, stern ON. Anchors ere
90, out. and the steamer lay pounding on the
,acks. Two OF the three boats were sent OF with
passengers At length q. ting made its appear
ance, and got the Hudson afloat, but had not
power enough 10 take her into the harbor, ara
the sum OF the whole matter isthat she was
abandoned at sea about 8 o'clock in the after
noon, leaking rapidly, and with everything on
board. Some Of the passengers tried 10 get a
tug 10 follow her and save their effects, bal
found Spanish red tape too much for them.-
MIR. Burnhasn is accordingly compelled to re.
turn to his Old stand, minus his outfit. His old
friends and customers, while regretting hi;
loss, viii be glad to find him at home for the
winter. at aI niFg lIl..l IL Hifgf a !
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tE[-rEt-------- ----------
Moth, ErecsxIeS and Tan.

The only reliable remedy for those brown discolor-
afOns on the face called Moth Patches Ere ckles and
TAM is PERIsy,s MORN AM fFREckLE 10 ioy.
Trerared only b, DR.. B. c. PERRY, Dermatolog;st
40 Bond street New Yark. Sold by all Drugoss In
Portland, and els where. Beware OF Inhalation.
81 November 49, M WSS3ln llil % lsaI fi7l = "
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

DANFoRTH WHITING, M. d., former,v If An
gusta, in this State, died at the house of his
father-in-law at LuLenburg, Mass ~, MI,
day. DR.. Whiting was an accomplished nh,
stefan, and died at the early age of thirty seven
of disease induced by over-exertion in hi,
profession ..l .I l. ...... e.. ......
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27
Stamped d,
lt Trade Mari

"a, Trade tor Mark *. ~. 10 Stamped d. on
Electro Plate. eosIIAMhEcc,l . every article.
Oar goods, which be obtained from all resno,,
sDe dealers bear this stamp. They are heavily nIat-
Cd on the hnest Albata Nickel Silver and we guar
field plate. liaF q s-'fi'lI filh WHIT
=, = GORlIAM MANUFACTURING Co..
SIfversmiths u Manufactures of Fine Electro Plate
june19 n wed&Sat Gms Providence, r. II
~ The above goods may be found at Lowell &
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

rs SoCIALLEvEE.--The Spiritualists will give
the second of their course Of assemblies at
Mechanics Hall, on Tuesday, Dec. 3D.. The
proceeds are to be given to the Children's Pro
gressive Lyceum. 'i4, tie'-4astae q. Ha+
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

Q The s. p. SocIETY.--The s.. P. Society of
the New Jerusalem Church are to give very
pleasing entertainment at City Hall on Nom
gay ana Tuesday eyertings, Dee52d and 81. l.
'wii consist Of Fairy Operatta, written
and arranged by a lady of this Society, and en-.
titled The Snow Flake" . There will be new
land elegant scenery, and forty chldreniwil
appear dressed in the most brilliant costumes
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

NM. w H .DEEaaEE1r. begs to inform his
friends and pupils, that he has returned to
Portland, and is ready to resume his instruc-
lions in, vocal music Orders may be left at
Paine's Music Store. -- s.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

CENTRAL WHARF.-The increase of iness
on Central wharf has made it necessary to lay
another railroad track upon it, which has late
ly been done, and it adds greatly to the busi-
ness facilitiessof this " harf @esgstE
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27


The ABsyRDIrIEs. OF FASHION. The Lynn
Reporter describes a French style Of shoe now
manufactured in that city in large numbers for
the New8AOrleans and California markets,
which is, admirably for prod ucing de-
!ormity and discomfort Upon the sole, Nv hich
is as thin as a wafer, is fixed a heel an inch
. aud three quarters Thick and tapefing off SO
rapidly toward the base that it does not allow
the space OF a new cent piece TO stand on. In
consequence of the excessive thic4ness of the
heel, the foot, instead Of being level and par
ailel with the floor, is slopea down toward it
at an angle OF perhaps twenty degrees, so that
only the, inner edge OF the heel rests upon tile
ground, and the fiat Of the foot is without sup
port How women can walk in such shoes
without spraining their ankles Oh meeting with
other accidents it is difficult to, conceive. But
they do it, and laugh at the idea OF injury.
q Prince Albeft'sa brother -Duke OF Sake
r Coburg-G otha--thea 5@little Ernest 0iwhom
Queen Victoria mentions, SO frequently in her
book-is coming to the United States liext
lspringiIiH H3ff2 aIE. tI1{ af9 9aI '32i la
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

LAUNcHED.- Yesterday forenoon, the spleen
did brig Addie Hale. was launched from the
yard of Merrill Brothers, Westbrook. She is
about $50 tons burthen, and is owned by Yea
ton s. hale, Charles Merrill, Capt. C. G. Dali
ley, late of brig Ella Maria, who will com
ma1nd her ~" - 49, rl' 5 ISL - III
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-27

81. PERsoNAL.--"Qh SoP looked in upon us
yesterday afternoon after 3o'clock. He gave
us that warm genial. smile which he wore
when here before. The starry heavens last
night indicated that he might be seen again
to day, and if he can be induced to extend his
engagement through Thanksgiving, we shall
have fool with fair weather, and good relish