davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04

TuE AIanaNN CtaINS-From high authority In
Washington. ~ learn that at the time If the death
oi Sir Frederick Bruce. The late British Minister to
the Uaited States. negotiations for the settlement OF
the .iidb.nad Slams had 80 FAR progressed that The
British claims. which were expected To offset those
OF the Cnit.d States. had actually been submitted.
aud ON the part Of our own Government " had
been proposed to strike a balance by the ces>ion CT
British Columbia TO the United States. We apprd
bend that oar own citizens will be surprised t.
learn that "A large amount of claims against our
Government has been submitted by tie BRUSH
Government; this amount will be considered exces-
sive by paI ties who are not aware that during the
late civil war British subjects 1t New Orleans and
the Southwest generally were industriousiy engag-
Ell in making mp and forwarding To their Minister
IT Washington statements of losses OF property al
legged to have been sustained by them on account
of the operations of the national troops. 1t Is fair
10 presume that they were encouraged In this pro-
'ceediug by Lord Lyons, and the result was n pro-
digious list of claims now in the hands of the
State Department at Washington. The presumption
is that the two Governments will eventually settle
by considering the claims for damages by each as
a -stand-of.i' and that British Columbia will be
thrown in as n make weight. compromising for any
difference in favor of the United States in the rela-
tive value of the claims. This would, of course, con-
template the o~btainmcnt of the consent OF the in
habitants of British Columbia by vote and the sat
isfaction of the claims of citizens would have TO be
made by each Government for its own subjects or
citizens.-AHd-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
To -hipma.ter~.

We would urge captains or whaling vessels
cruising in KOdiaek, Arctic OF ochotsk sea-, To
prepare full reports OF their cruises while north {,
especially any information relating to the land
seen last season by several vessels. Should tire
weather prove to De a. pleasant and the sen as
free from ice a. it was last year, good opportuni-
ties may De afforded for making further inyesti-
CATIONS, aMd ans facts gathered will lie 1t general
interest and we'll worth PablicatiOn.
by the last mail We received from Prof. JosEPH
IIESRY, Secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution
Mt Washington, q letter relating to the discovery
mpdc last year, and the account Published 10y
Capt. Long. A Prof. Henry calls for further
information, it NAY be well to copy a PORTION Of
his letter, which Is dated February 18th:
I'VE we're greatly interested in the details pub
Iishei by you relative t. the Arctic land, and now
communicate any additional fcts that may have come
90 your knOwleige- . II YOU can send any
sketches or charts Of the region in question, it may
be Of Importance.
Permit Us to inquire whether the whalers do not
bring to the Sandwich Islands. specimens Of natural
history from the Arctic seas, such as skins and skulls
Of curious animals, shells, SC. We are greatly in
terestei in the zoology Of the North, especially since
the acquisition If Russian America, and anything
illustrative Of its waters OF lands, will be Of value 20
Us / may, more especially, mention the skins and
SkullS, Nltns II pt-clO4e, "a -Aclttous, oI III utHeIeHt
seals, sea lions, fur seals, &c, p~orpoises and other
cetaceans skins Of the different Arctic birds, with
their eggs, shells, &c- \ good, mountable skin Of
each kind Of northern seal il especially desired, in
Guiding the walrusses- The polar bear, brown bear,
&c. are also among cur desiderata- IL Is
needless to say that any specimens from the new
Polar lands would be Of the highest interest and i'm
portanee-
These extracts viii indicate the kind of inform
alton and Specimens sought for by Prof. Henry,
and Captains who VIII take the pains to secure
any specimens or write Out their observations
concerning the Polar regions, will confer n benefit
on science and aid in dihusing correct knowlelgc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
A Hawaiian iu the Confederate Service.

NEW YORK, February 10, 1868.
Mr.. WHITNEY The following circumstances can
not fail to interest the readers of the Pacific Com
merciaI -4dreriissr:
In the year 1860, a gentleman who had formerly
lived at the Islands, then residing at Baton Rouge
and holding a responsible position under the Louis
lana State Government, upon taking up his daily
paper enc morning learned that one John kaiwi,
claiming to be a native of the Sandwich Islands, had
been arrested as a vagrant negro who could give no
satisfactory account of himself. In other words, no
was imprisoned on suspicion of being a runaway
slave. Mr.. Van /. was naturally much interested
and went Immediately to ascertain the circumstances
of the case. He learned that poor Kaiwi had strayed
TO New Bedford on board u whale ship, and had at
forwards found his way to New Orleans where he
had shipped on board a Red River steamboat. Wax
ing out Of a spree one morning he found that his
boat had left him behind, and speaking English very
imperfectly, besides being out oi money, was not able
to give what was considered a satisfactory account of
himself, and was thrown in prison where he had been
confined two months. The Judge of the Court having
control of such cases was a particular friend of Mr..
Van l., and to oblige him he held a special Court to
dispose of this case. The scene in Court, where poor
Kaiwi met and conversed in his own native tongue
with his benefactor, is stated to have been most in
tereSting. hearing MS own language spoken Ior the
first time in many months and finding a friend thus
Unexpectedly raised up for him, nothing could ex-
coed the poor Hawaiian's gratitude. When cleared
from all charges and told that he was at liberty, he
fell on his knees and kissed the ground at the feet of
Mr.. Van l., who took him into his service and treat
ed him more as an humble friend than a domestic.
Kaiwi was very expert in making beautiful bouquets,
and when balls or parties were to be given was in
great demand with the ladies of Baton Rouge.
Finally the war came on, but Kaiwi did not aban-
don his master. Though essentially peaceful in his
nature, like all Hawaiians, he never finched. Gen.
orally he was kept in the rear attending to cooking
and to the officers tents and baggage. On one occa-
sion, however, fortified by several " ~snifters" of
Dutch courage, he volunteered to shoulder a musket.
During the battle his regiment was ordered to n spot
where the bullets flew thick and fast. How did
you like that, Kaiwi,' said Mr.. VanL "0h! L
like him." was the reply, =" but when Col. Stocker
said fall back, boys, tall back like
Kaiwi is still living in Louisiana on the Red River,
near Shreveport, having married a mulatto woman,
and gone to cotton planting in an humble way. Mr..
Van L. sees that his Hawaiian friend does not want
in fact, he is doing very well in a small way. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
DEPARTURES

Mar. 2s-Schr Luka, 6r Kauai
2s-Schr Hattie. Er Kauai
Gam an ship Champisu, WOrth, 20 Cruise
Sam wh bk AwashonSS, Norton, 10 cruise
2s-Am vh bk Eagle. Mckenxie, 20 cruise
30-Haw VII bk Has Hawaii, Heppingscnne, 10 cruise
30-Am VI ~ Sea Brerze, Hamilton, 10 cruise
J0-Am wh ship Europa, Meuen. - cruise
3o-Am wh BIZ Bsu Cummings. Halssy, 10 cruise.
39-Am VII hk John uowtlnd, whsLISu, % cruise.
So-Am WI bk Ceor-c, Davis, % cruise
JO-.hm vh ship George Rowland knoxtes. 20 cruise.
3o--tmr klauea, Mcfsrego<. br WHAdward Ports
5O-Schr Marhia, Berril, for Hawaii
9t--<er Netti- Merrill, Lambert, fr Kama
3i-schr Mary Ellen, West, for Maui
31-schr Mary, Ska, fF Kauai
3l-Haw wh brs kohata, Trip, 10 eruiss-
April l--ehr IfHu, Er Motoksi
AM h snip Gen scott. wa.hhuru, TO cruise
2-Hsw VII brig Fteil, ALmy, 70 cruise
lam tmr Idaho. Counor, hr san Francisco
Ikm bark Rainier. Hayden, EE Portland
7-eehr IA MOI, Powers. sr Maui
sam VIII ha<k CoceoFdia, JoueS. % cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
ARRIVALS

Mar. sam stmr Idaho, Cosnsr. t0days ~ haars from san
Feansscos
2s-sshr hnnie. Babeask. from Hawaii
2s-Us - stur L1cst~Inns, Reynolds, ~ hours from
Hno, Hawaii
2s-Am ~h ship Geo Howtnnd. Enowts-. Eom CaHGr-
na east. win S0 bhks wh.
2s-Am wh ship Cen eeast, Washbarn, tom CahEsrnfa
cuase. with 30 bbfs VII
G-Slnr klaaca. Mctr~ngr. from Ksuai.
2S-Schr Nsttie Merrill. LAMBERT, fona kaaaI
29-Sssr Jsry EMrn. West, Gau NauL
30-sehr May. Nlka, truna karsL
3O-Sehr Nette. Jshn.sn, frpua kaaai-
af-Schr ka Moi, Powers. from NAsi.
3l-1shr kanaiir, Adams. from Motokai-
3l-Am WI DR. Janus, smith. from Calhruia coast,
win lis bbls ~ and 3a0 bbls VII.
April 1-Svhr Mona Packet. MaFchaat. FROM Hawaii
A-chr Active, Chimney, from Hawaii
ASehr Hattie. from kaaai
f-tm WI bk coaeouii.. Jones, from hone, eican-
6schr Hokgiete, from Mani
SSehr Mary, kall~tier, from Hawaii
Lsshr Laka. for HanaIsi-
Sam wa bark T4aeEane, wiHsow, from cruise,
with Is bbt< sp.
3-Tah wh bark Norman, snyfcr. y days from Tahiti.
SAN wh bark Tanserfane, Ninsto~, from Ntrgaesas,
1000 wh. IS o..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
s.ssSE~gEa~-

rsa Wfsuasau Fnnrs-rrr K1taea. NARA VI Geufy
w. g1nfv. w- nnsel NJ. . 1ahu.nJ unnkrrh~.1. Ms
Warms.a. 49, n a. Tannsu. 10 a Matrruan, Nrknlf-u,
- Uhn at - t1rk p@s@urm
Poe rss Fss~rr-ra-FcF ifaha Apr M bsfsfn. IS
I'D nflnt y nudnE ~ Cl.. FC - T . q d Ia " %
IlraaaL. NJ O. han. y af nfuf. Cat James -mifh as 81
- f.ssr. t.a4r "a o Dau-csnt-. " No.. Nj. Emus
F~cE. o. = $780,. H. % Eatlain. MHa . ELisiu. a y
Chrk. Trn Let NJ felI sd 80 ,Th. .shu. - g aHt-
Mr N anap-a1 sol NE. a. % -aadnE. Mrs u . -.v. III =
~u1W. NJ a a. $50 all IT, cftir-L Mfs thamb-rLs.u sEi
chIi. ! Cnsrr. n Mar. Hatr-. ~ G.t.a-sL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
EXPORTS.

Fos sAs FasScfsco-PeF Idaho. April 3d-Ie,2O7 bags
Q-z5&, ts n-l sugar, T6D kGgs (97y O9O lt-y sugar, -. hides, .
bales $500 rr0 pulu, I basket ad I case En-
Value domestic produce --...----.--.sc2st SO IS
FoR PoRrLsSp-Per Rainier, April 3i-as7O pkg. (s24 t2s5
rsl sugar, lS2 bis moasss, 100 hass (2i,tO2 nsl coffee, Z c.
hats. vaIar, 5000 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
i,It:I.

FsvftEE-ELd BY = ~haL. Dec =. 1907. Ceorxe q %
vg-. hrt emor ship Isnu.. aui = native q Infnais. Us 4.
IL ua- = burrd ~ ishiE i.L1d, raF thu N@xicaa crs-E
Ah-. De y. 30 bari -au- v--sL No.. n Hawaiian
saIar. bL1Eiag "a ahsiua- he 80 bured On the ame lie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
NOTICE.

PRUSSIAS CONSULATE,
HoSoLULU, March 81. 1865.
a Ii PERSONS w HO DESIR T. TO SUB.
"A SCEIHE To- the fund for alleviating the fearful distress
and famine now reirning in the Eastern Provinces az Germany,
will please add their names to the subscription list opened in
this Consulate. Z. A. SCHAEFER.
GIG I'm Consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04

y We are indebted TO Purser Mcclellan for late
papers AMI memoranda hy the EaLo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04

The house Is centrally located, and contains seven first class
Rooms. suitable for gentlemen desiring a quiet home. There is
also attached to the premises a good Bath Room, Baths, &c.
The house has recently been thoroughly repaired, and Is now
one u the most successful and favOrite Lodging Houses in the
city-ihv rooms being rarely vacant.
To a party wishing To- engage in the above occupation, this
presents an opportunity seldom offered. The house has here
tnt1re and i doing a good paying business, aud il rvlin-
quishet solely On account Of the present PROPRIETOR desiring to
leave the Kingdom
II For further particulars apply To
els lm f q ROWE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04
Legislative.

The Assembly, or lower house, of the State of CAL
ifornia, controlled by Democrats, recently passed res
olutions denouncing the Congress of the United
States, for passing the impeachment resolutions, and
sustaining the President-whic the Governor imme-
diately transmitted by telegraph to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives Thereupon the Senate of
this State, u majority of the Members being Union
lists, Immediately passed resolutions sustaining Con-
grcss, which were carried, after a long and stormy
debate, in which the Democrats participated. Gov
ernOr Haight, however, refused, pertinently no
doubt, to send them to the Senate in the ground that
it was improper to prejudice that body, as it was to
try the President Therefore, a resolution request
ing the Governor to transmit them TO the Speaker Of
the House was carriei-and there tile matter rests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-04

The promising and widely-known young poet.
Charles Warren S%toddard, has chosen the stage as n
profession, causing quite a iutter in literary circles,
having been encouraged to such n step by several
prominent actors, who have evinced the deepest in
terest in his welfare, and who have full confidence in
his ability and perseverance. Among them, l may
mention, Mr.. c. W. Couldock, a gentleman of refine
ment and an honor to the stage, whose efforts for
many years towards elevating the drama, and disa-
busing it Of the errors which have led it into disre-
pute, are well known and deserve the highest praise.
Under such auspices, actuated by sincere motives, no
iea.s needle entertain ell that the young poet will lose
the respect and confidence that has ever been awarded
him-on the contrary, We safely venture the prediction
that he will he a credit to the profession, whether
destined TO take an honored position or not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-09
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF JOSEPH JACKSON, DE
II csased.-Notiee 10 hereby given BY me un,
sstats, 70. the creditors Of and all per.on. navine
claims agAinBt said deceased, TO exhibit the saMs,
with the necessary vouchers, within tsn mon,s.
from the arst publication Of thls notice 70
uudsrsIEned at HE residence In Dayton' Nsvra
L. A. 9REENLEAf, Az.
Dayton, Nay l,lses. "yit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-09

Southeos, cornerof G and Union street,
VIRGINIA. NEVADA,
Where you will always and avery kind Of
R,snL school and Miscellaneous Books, Memo
."sInn. D,sJs. pas, Books, Song Books, Nov.
sis' Sacred and Secular Music. Musical ln.tru.
msnts, Maps, LogaicAp, Biiicar. foolsesp, ba!n
Post. Note, and other writing paper Gold and
ether Pens, Envelopes, Drawing Paper ana y.
s,rnments Copying ,indeliblcand Writing luldsi
TrcIIsre Legal Blanks, PoeketCutlory, Purses,
XiitS iatest California and Atlantic Pspeis'
pictorfnlu Magazines, Review snd periodicals
and q hnc h
Newspapers Ono Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits each.
SnlisfsctIon "a arnnteedt 10 cu.tomsTs
apl0.tf Will n
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

WAR0IoTH.-Th st. Louis Republi-
eau contains the following:
Warmoth, of Rslla, aitcrward claim
ing TO live in St.JIouis, and now fraudu-
lently elected Governor of Louisiana by
the negro vote, was II BreclIinTidge Sc
cession Democrat i'm 1860, in and about
Rolla, Missouri When Federal bayo-
nets became plenty.tNEarmoth's South
ern feelings thianed out, but he still
claimed to be d Democrat. Gov. Gam
bier commissioned him Lieut.. Col. of the
sod Missouri, the Major of which pro-
claimed him a coward. He was dis
missed 10y Gen. Grant, Mt Vicksburg,
for lying about him, but, by political
working, was restored to his rank. The
very last election in which lte claimed
the right to vote as Alissourian, he
worked against the Radical party, him
self standing AT tic polling place opened
in his regimental quarters, for taking
the soldiers vote, and worked all day
for the opposition ticket, which he sue
ceeded in carrying by one majority. No
one missed him from st. Louis until 1T
was heard that one Warmoth was cleo
ted by the negroes of New Orleans to
represent them in Congress, and also
that man named WarmOth was said to
be implicated in treasury defalcations
somewhere South. Upon further devel-
opments it turned odt that this was
Warmoth of Missouri.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

The Spartan women, at certain games,
laid hold of all the old bachelors they
could get their hands on and inflicted on
them every mark ofinfamy and disgrace,
dragging them around their affairs and
handling them very roughly In 1910,
the English Parliament laid tax on old
bachelors over twenty Five years of age,
of E12 and ten shillings for duke, which
was graduated down to one shilling for
a common man.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

THE WINE DRINKERS 1t is not gen
orally known that wine baths are quite
common in France-nevertheless such
is the case. The Duke of Clarence is
not the only gentleman who has enjoyed
an immersion in Malmsey. Punch has
tried it with the very best Sherry. Only
imagine! Puneh-the veritabie English
Punch-swimming in French wine, kick
ing, plunging and laughing, until the
tears ran down his cheeks, and never
thinking of the eXpense--a five franc
piece =
.''what five franc piece for a Cub
full of wine! Hurrah VjUe la FrGHcei"
"Gently, gently. At least fifty others
battle in the same wine, after Punch.
The keeper of the bdgne Ind a preference
for Punch, and gave him the first dip.
After him came fifty others, making in
all fifty ve-franc pieces. a good price
for the tub
'sThe wine was then thrown outl''
''Not at all. Not so by any means"
'sWhat then2n
BOTTLED, of course
Bottled And for what purposel"
s'Why, for drink, to be sure"
"Drink Who would drink such
stuffl''
'tWhy, the English do-the Yankees
doc The latter import it in large guam
titles. 1t is great favorite in Yankee
land"
Now, dear wine drinking friends, anti
Temperance friends, when you next
smack your lips over glass of cham
payne or Burgundy, reflect that q Lyon
csc alderman may possibly have bathed
in it, and see if the reflection will assist
you in approaching its flavor
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

AFRICAN WoMEN.-M. Chaillu, in his
work on the gorilla, thus writes of the
African women:
81 never shall forget the kindness of
those native women to me while | was
sick. Poor souls! they are sadly abused
by their task-masters. They are the
merest slaves. They have to do all kinds
of drudgery. They receive blows and
i'll usage. And yet, at the sight of suf-
fering their hearts soften, just as wo-
mems hearts soften in our mere civil
lied lands. No sooner did sickness at
tack me than these kind souls came to
nurse and take care of me. They sat
by me to fan me; they brought more
mats for my bed; they bathed my head
with cold water; they got me refreshing
food from the woods. At night, when
awoke from feverish dream, L used to
hear their voices, as they sat around in
the darkness, plying me, and eontriy-
ing ways to cure me. When / think of
these things, / cannot help thanking
God for them; that. wherever i have
gone, he has made human hearts tender
and kind to me; that even under the
black skin of the savage and benighted
African, He has implanted something of
his own compassionate love-"
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

Classical scholars are like Alpine ira
velers, who ascend n mountain on the
pretext of glorious prospect, or scien-
tific observation; but ninety-nine out of
a hundred climbers lind that when they
have reached the top they are too tired
to see anything, and that it is SO late
that there is nothing to see; and then,
coming down again by the most difficult
way they can select, they secretly con
fide to their most intimate friends their
private conviction that the exercise is
the greatest thing after all.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

THE SUGAR CRoP OF LOUISIANA
W e are indebted TO the publishers of the
Price Current for pamphlet containing
a detailed statement of the sugar crop
of Louisiana for 1SG7-6S. The total
crop is 1861 hogsheads Pla9uemines
makes the largest returns, 5S45 hogs
heads, and Assumption the next largest,
5000 st. Landry returns only hogs
heads, Vermillion 20, Pointe Coupee 10;
and Caleasieu 3. 1t must be remember
ed that Pointe Coupee was almost en-
tirely overlooked last year, and also
large portion OF Ibervile, West Baton
Rouge, and other sugar raising parishes.
The crop of this year ought to he much
larger THAI last by the increased area in
cultivation. There are indications that
this culture is reviving, and we may ex-
pect that, III n very few years ii will
reach, and perhaps exceed its former de
velopment, when the crop ran ed from
100000 to 800, 900 hogsheads.- Crescent.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

Parrots live a century or century
and half, and they are the only crea-
lures, except men, who talk without
thinking. And so it might, perhaps, be
assumed that absence of mental irrita-
ton, and careful cultivation of stupid
ity, would be good for long life.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-09

THINGS LIKE TO SEE.-I like to see
whole neighborhoods get inta quarrel
about nothing; it shows there are indie
pendent spirits in the world.
like to hear the character of my
friend slandered; it gives me chance
to defend him.
1 like to hear long prayes on Sundays;
can sleep better during the remainder
of tile exercises.
I like to be praised to my face; it
makes me think [ am no fool.
1 like to hear religious denominations
Islander each other; it is conclusive evil
dence that their cause is good, and that
they are taking the best possible means
to advance it.
like to see fifteen or twenty young
men parade themselves in front of a
westinghouse on Sabbath, and stare
at the ladies as they pass; it shows that
they have read Chesterield's advice to
his son.
like to see young ladies laugh and
play at religious meetings; it shows they
possess fine feelings, and take an inter
est in serious matters.
Like to he surrounded by lot of
idlers when / am in hurry; it teaches
me to be patient.
l like to hear a person ask me the
news, and before. have time TO speak
answer himself; it shows that he knows
more than / do myself.
/ like to see church members aroused
from slumber to partake of the sacra-
ment; it shows the spirit is willing, but
the body is weak.
| like to see people haunt the taverns
on the Sabbath, talking politics and
scandal; it shows that the day is re-
garded.
1 like to hear the bell tolled half the
time; it tells strangers that we have one
like to see people ride for pleasure,
go fishing or hunting on Sunday; tue
better the day, the better the deed.
l like to see Dung ladies walk out
late at night; it shows that they are not
at all afraid ss I
1 like to have man take book or
paper out of my hands without asking;
it shows me he knows manners.
l like to have man prying into my
business; it shows he has an inquiring
mind.
l like to see a man in company en-
gross the whole conversations; it shows
he thinks himself a very smart fellow.
like to see Young ladies assemble at
a window or door to make witty remarks
upon people assthey pass; it shows they
want to talk of something they can't
think of.
like to see young gentleman have
an exalted opinion Of himself; he is sure
there is one who thinks well of him.
l like to see young ladies SANDER each
other! it is sign their characters stand
fair.
1 like to see one praise himself; it
saves one the trouble of doing it for
him. ar