davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.


plan No 1855, approved Oct. ~. One brick dweIing
Ss5X7O t.. Mansard roof four stories, or'E mos
of Fftl-aye and Forty -ninth-st owner zen. t,eJ i" "
Davis Architects. ID. (S j. Jardin Cost SSV1 ON
pan No 7b7. approved Oct Four BRICK Duul"s "a
the corner OF Avenue aud Seventeenhsti one STS
escapes, rs required by law. Owner, Charles heoA"
Architect. Charles Hickman Cost O2,oVO i, o,oand a
Plan No. 75s. approved Oct. IL; one DITCH Fritz.
hafstory Il liable, 1sx2S feet. gravel ROOT o"N0''
Plan No 80 approved Oct IA: fourstosy port
building - 5x54, s. w. Second ave. anu s star,s
ffthst no lire escape nat tln roof 70 w rcbitect L. j.
aud dwellings,; owner, G. ii. Heinpufs
O'COBnor. - - .,,o. story wooden
Plan No go approved Oct ~; three twos.ory
buidiurs on, the side Ouehundfeu anu
- o. g., r. - po,,rh.aVe: size l66X2J feet MauoA1u
roofs TIN and slate Thomas OVerIns'oh V"D'- '
1teCt: cost A,55O. r.. a.. ooa Astorv brick factory
brjGinr 2iXI0O H. No. $50 h llth-st; NAT uh TOOL
Sscane II 40 ordered. owner. r. Brudeti arVm'o'" 49,
% No T69 approved oct u.s. provided TN party walls
moi excecd 80 IT, hight three SSory brc. hdilgs
1cy6O n each No SOL north side OF 45thst 70 o. HSu M
stores ana dwellings. owner, MT Shoin architect v"
Il Heinic; cost 5000 80. ,r,. j, ,.or, hr,cl
dwse 279x54 each at tin roofs north side OF Mest
Fitets: 25 feet fTom Northeast corner; owner Aho"
Miller: architect, A. lfrOHnd; cost aO'VN -,
plan No. 76i. approved oct Is Three 3story Drown
atone front dwellings, North side OF one hundIeuanu
s.ithst 200 feet East OF fOuTthaEe th n1t
roofs A. y. Titus, owner; architect j. L. hehyi CoS'
plan No 7ss approved Oct. IS; four-story brick
dWelluC oOX4O H., No. 240 SecOndaYe.; j. l. IOtleI
owner: architect. John L. SchOfeld; cost. 5000
plan NO 766 approved Oct Is one fOursU0ry IRON ana
brick store ana dwelling, 23x56 IT,, southwest corner
AyeBue & and Seventeenth Al. owner Fay aicheCl
plan No ,c7 apuroved Oct l5-TwO three-story brown
stone dwellings 2Ox45 IT, each One-undretl ana SIX
tecnth-st $40 feet west Of Secondayej nat I'm roofs
owner c Keys Architect Mr.. Devoe. Cost 81 900 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
Nnnsts anN farms @ImttS.

h0usts mo yarns Glantto.
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED Fifth
ave b@treea rsrnirii aud Thirty lfthsts $1,000 rear
With stable. Ho leisen ltIugn aRi Seventh aTes and
Ith 80 and 500 month for Winter HAZARD,
APTHORP Co.. Res Estate 40 no Bro'd~ay cot Finest
DART OF A HOUSE WANTED by a small
,ae r. housekeeping Location 10 keafOk The second and
thirl floors II third foo preferred Address
firing iaI ricuss r-nt. &C.. H. T. Il, Tribune Once
NVANTED-ln Brooklyn or vicinity of New
w York comfortable HOUSE, be paid Tor 70 quarterly insia
meas Alres, ng particulars LIVINGSTON Boz No 100 Inbans
one
XVANTED-To RENT, till LIST of May next,
hfA HOrSE seventh ave- sni between entl ana
Threh Ia ROOMS family u far With BOARD Terms
nose ALifsss stating terms, b. e., inbune once References
etohtugel ---------------
tXTANTFD-An unfurnished HOUSE IN the
w cy 9TH fl particulars Bor No 20 Tribune ohce
NXANTED-A frst-class COUNTRY SEAT
w or FARM wthia Of Sewiork Uudson River pre-
G, IA exchange modern brosnstope hnus IN hne locop
Appis OF address No. G. Boad,. second door
IXANTED-A Furnished COTTAGE within
family o three; terms must Ia noderAe
hes, references Address H. L. Boz No. To- lnbnnr ohee
VyyANTED-l00,000 acres LAND in Michigan,
w Illinois snl Parties having Land ~ either o. he'e states
,te. IATHROP TAYIS Saginaw Cir Mich Win description
81 price poubial titles attended 10 on reasonable terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
NETWORK CITY.

A Perfect and First-class Modern, f. B..
meHrssene HOUSE forale $2 0i possession excellent
senhsSFs No rs Twenty ssTen,hsi om
car. h9uf o0A Apply 30 9 Yves Forty morning aud
A HANDSOME, high-stoop, brown-stone
s noJ ~ nie,y lSesd for SALE Pres os. Apply
o. saa hon ohsp N Ott0 81 LALOR No 5s7 Bossry " " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

EOR SALE.-5O acres of fiue LAND, ; miles
from depot raa eli, tao oDge lt $50 az AGO -
the property; baut sid onS % M 10 s.l ~
Der. veil fenced sod Eatefi tFo good brrns d 81 m sHi
frt P.s <shug lorGte together vii Lua so ea tie on
runity. particulars. sply 20 HhGHi bifAta NO 10
f.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

NEWTOWN-O of the prettiest villages in
" the vicinity Of swYoIk Time from e b. Flushing Railroad
oBy minutes JOHNSON 4 MILLER will SELL at Aneou on
WEDNESDAY o. o'clock Exchange Saesroom No ~
Broadway York g II the finest LOTS In Newown situated Voc
hes village surrounded nv hne Improvements % eh
ground good grades, opened on three minutes ws from
depot schools They be splendid invest
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
A Terrible sRedEeIgow.

/ looked at my neighbor, writes a trav-
cler, with considerable curiosity. His
face indicated a man not over thiyty years
"a period at which men are still young
yet his hair was as white as the fresh
fallen snow. One seldom sees, even on
the heads Of the oldest men, hair of such
in car of the Great Western Railway IL
Canada, and was looking out Of the win
dow. Suddenly turning his head, he
caught me in the act Of staring at him
a rudeness OF which [ was ashamed l
was about to say words Of apology, when
he quietly remarked.
''Don't mention it [ am used to it. !"
The frankness of this observation pleas
cd me, and in a very little while we were
conversing on3 terms Of familiar acquain-
tanceship, and before long he told me the
whole story.
Il was soldier in the army of India, J"
he said, 'sand a. is often the case with
soldiers, | was a little too fond of liquor.
One day [ got drunk, and was shut up IN
the black hole for it. | slumped down
upon the floor of the dungeon, and was
just dropping off to sleep, when [ felt a
cold, SHINY shape crawling across my right
hand as it lay stretched out above my
head on the floor. l knew at once that it
was snake. OF course my first impulse
was to draw away my hand but know
ing that if | so the poisonous reptile would
probably strike its fangs into me, lay
still, with my heart beating in my breast
like a trip-hammer.
"Of course my fright sobered me in
stantly. | realized all my peril in its full
lest extent. Oh, how l lamented tha
hour that first touched liquor. In ev,
cry glass of liquor there is serpent; but
it does not come to everybody in the shape
it did to ME. With slow, undulatine
motion, the reptile dragged its carcas.
over my face and cropt down over my
breast and thrust its head inside my jack
ct. As l felt the hideous seraping of tho
Shiny body over my cheek. it was only b
a most tremendous effort that | succeeds
in restraining myself fro2 yelling loudlJ
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
EBENsBURG, PA, ,THURsDAYrDECENIBER 3, Is

suffering grew feebler every day, and one
morning, while alone with her sister, she
put her two pale hands together and cried
out: Mamma, take me ~
Mary caught her to her bosom, but she
held only clay. The beautiful spirit had
flown TO the mother, who, perhaps, even
in Paradise, had been lonely without her
darling.
Two days after the funeral of Nellie,
John came to spend the evening with
Mary. She coGfided in him fully now,
and she told him for the first time her
simple history. Her father had been a
distinguished physician, but through his
many charities had left his children only
poverty at his death Mary had sewed
and embroidered ever since, and taken
care of Nellie. Now God was to care for
her
"And what will you do now, Mary ?"
said John, taking her hand.
II shall go ON III the old way"
''No, you will not" he said, earnestly /;
''that is, if 1 can help it. Mary, you
know just how poor and humble and i'll
looking [ am, but [ love you, darling,
with all the strength Of an honest heart
and, thank God, it is an honest one. Do
you think you could love me, Mary ?"
Il do love you, John," she said, softly.
''What with my freckled face and my
shock of red hair ?''
''You have beautiful eyes, John, and
your face just suits me-"
"My own Mary
He pressed her to his heart and kissed
her tenderly.
FTboD ba nut ho,. from, r,O+ IN
and tore off the red wig. One vigorou.
application of his handkerchief left hi'
: face clear of all freckles and spots, ant
Seymour Lyle stood before her She ut
} tered faint cry of dismay.
; ''You have deceived me ~ she cried
} "John, what means it 2"
II have been enjoying a little masquer
: ade. Forgive me. | shall always regar'
it as the golden moment in my life whel
[ made application for the situation o
r footman to Mrs. Wayne. Else [ had
: perhaps, never known you"
} ''But who are you? do not under
stand-"
l Il am Seymour Lyle. My good moth
5 er has been for some time arranging
5 marriage between myself and Miss An
: nette Wayne, and l not being quite sur
a that the young lady mentioned was .th
I angel she seemed, disguised myself an
e obtained the situation of footman in he
!, mothers house. [ am satisfied with til
/ result. And now, when shall [ have m
wife ?"
Indeed, Mr. Lyle, everything is chang
/ ed now. You are man Of wealth an
position, and"
; ''All the more reason why I should nc
wait !" he exclaimed, taking her into h
o arms again.
d 1t is thought that Seymore Lyle's a
guments were all convincing, for u mont
e later there was wedding, and he was Il
groom and Mary Ainslie was the brid
d As for Miss Annette Wayne, savage an
# envious she plod on her weary, lone
i way, wondering where on earth Seymor
# Lyle managed to pick up that wretche
little Mary Ainsle
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
NUMBER II.

with mingled feelings Of terror and dis
gust. At last, ! felt the tail wriggling
down towards my chin but imagine
what [ felt Mt my heart, if you can imag-
inc it, as L realized that the dreadful
creature had coiled itself under nv Jacket
as | lay and had seemingly gone to sleep,
for 1t was still as death Evidently it had
no idea that | was a human creature, for
if it had it would not have acted in that
way. All snakes are cowardly, and they
will not approach man unless to strike
him in seit-defence
'sThree hours | lay with that dreadful
weight in my bosom, and each minute was
like an hour to me-a year. seemed To
have lived lifetime in that brief space
Every incident in nay life passed through
my memory in rapid succession, as they
say is the case with drowning man. L
thought of my mother in old England; my
happy home by the Avon my Mary, the
girl | loved-and never expected to see
them more. For no matter how long |
bore this, | felt that it must end in death
at last. [ lay as rigid as death, scarcely
daring even to breathe, and all the while
my breast was growing colder and colder,
where the snake was lying against it, with
nothing but thin cotton shirt between
my skin and it. knew that if [ stirred.
it would strike, but [ could not bear this
much longer. Even if [ succeeded in "
ing still until the guard came, expected
his opening the door and coming in would
be nay death warrant at the same time
for no doubt the reptile would see that [
was a man as soon as the light was let in
at the door.
eat last, heard footsteps approach
ing. There was rattling at the lock-
1t was the guard. He opened the door
The snake cobra de capello l now saw
1t darted up lis huge hooded head, with
the hideous rings about its eyes, and
seemed about to strike. | shut my eyes
and murmured a prayer. Then it glided
away with swift motion and disappeared
III the darkness. L staggered to my feet
and fell swooning in the arms of tn,
guard. For weeks after, was very sick
and when ] was able to be about, | fount
my hair as white as you now see it.
have not touched drop of liqaor since
and never shall"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
The First SNOWFALL.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

The snow had begun in tho cleaning,
And busily all the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With silence deep and white.
Every pine, and FIR, and hemlock
Wore ermine too dear for an earl,
And the poorest twig on the elm-tree
Was fringed inch deep with pearl.
From sheds now rooted with Carrara
Came Chandeliers muffied crow,
The stiff rails were softcned to swans down
And still fiuttered down the snow.
stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work of the sky,
And the sudden fiGrries of snow-birds,
Like brown leaves whirring by.
l thought of mount in sweet Auburn,
Where little headstone stood
How the flakes were folding it gently,
As did the robins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our own little Mabel,
Saying, "Father who makes it snowH
And told her of the good All-Father
Who cares Tor US all below.
Again looked at the snow fall,
And thought of the leaden sky
That arched DER our first great sorrow
When tho mount was heaped so high.
remembered the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud-like snow,
Flake by fake, healing and hiding
The scar of that deep-stabbed woe.
And again to the child whispered,
''The snow that husheth all,
Darling, the Merciful Father
Alone can make it fall"
Then with eyes that saw not, kissed her
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister
Folded close under deepening snow.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
MRS. WAYNE'S FOOTMAH.

eyes, mother, [ grant all you say readi-
ly enough. Miss Wayne is beautiful, and
agreeable, and accomplished, She sings
superbly, and plays with taste and skill.
She wears her dry goods with infinite
grace, land has a class In the Sabbath
school, and always favors the contribution
plate with Z greenback. But still [ am
not so sure of her heart. And, mother,
if ever l marry, [ want a woman whom
can respect and love-
So saying, Seymore Lyle threw himself
down on an ottoman at his mothers feet
and engaged himself in business which
man generally excels in-tangling the
silks and worsteds in the work basket he
had taken from the ottoman to his knee.
Mrs, Lyle lifted her silken morning
robe out of her sons way, for she was one
of those immaculate ladies who cannot
bear TO have their robes crushed or tum-
bled, and let her handsome dark eyes rest
moment on his face.
She smiled pleasantly, as if pleased with
the picture. She had reason to be-
Seymore was her only child, twenty-four,
handsome, noble, and honorable. He had
just entered upon the practice Of the law
in his native city, and bade fair to distin-
guish himself in the profession he had
chosen.
"Well, mother" he said, questioning
ly, smiling up into the still youthful look
ing face Of this his only near relative.
''Seymore, [ am sorry you are so suspi-
cious Do you not know that it is a point
of law always to consider person inno-
cent and pure until proved otherwise? A
lawyer should be law abiding, my son."
perhaps the business makes me suspi-
cious, / do not think [ am that by ma
ture. But in this case, [ am, to certain
extent However lightly | may some
times speak of it, [ look upon marriage as a
solemn thing, compact too holy to be
entered upon without thought. 1t is an
obligation one cannot put off at will, like
distasteful garment, and if | marry, |
want to marry woman with whom | can
be happy. Annette Wayne is lovely, and
charming, and all that. But"
'Wen, Seymore p
tI cannot take her on trust, even sup
posing she is ready to accept me. | de-
sire to prove her, and [ shall do so. [ am
going to live in the same house with her.
and in such a capacity that can read her
character as never could if / met her on
equal ground"
"What wild plot, now, Seymore !?
trust you will remember that you have a
proud old family name to keep up"
''Never fear, mother mine. The dead
and gone Seymores shall not blush in theil
graves at anything may do-God help
ing me- Mrs. Wayne has advertised fol
footman, and am about to apply for the
place"
"You! Seymour Lyle! Are you in
sane?"
81 think not, mother. If am, there
is method in my madness. am going VI
to my room to prepare for my advent il
servantdom, and when | am dressed, vii
call on you"
A half hour later, Mrs Lyle was sur
prised by the entrance of strange mar
into her sitting groom, and the genuin'
! scream she uttered at his appearance wa
good evidence Of the success Of the dis
! suiso Of Seymore.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

DENTISTEY.-
~ The undersi igned, Graduate of the Bal
tmore College Of Dental Surgery, respectfully
offers his professional services TO the citizens
OF Ebcnsburg. He has spared means to
thoroughly acquaint himself with every i'm
provement in his art. To many years of per-
sonal experience, he has sought TO add the
impaired experience of the highest authorities
in Dental Science. He simply asks that an
opportunity may be given for his work to
speak It's own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, D. d. S.
RSy~ VIII be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday Of each month, to stay one w1ek.
August l3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
T LLOYD 4 co. Bankers-

7 LLOYD & CO., Bankers-
a. EBENsBUEG, PA.
g5y- Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
HRl a General Banking business transacted.
August b. 1868
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

A TRUE "LINooLN SToRY."-Perhaps
the opinion Of the President on General
Thomas's great victory before Nashville
may be Of interest.
"EIr Lincoln" said a friend to him,
''there isn't much left Of Hoods army, is
there ?"
well, no, MediIl think Hoods army
is about in the fix Of Bill Sikess dog,
down III Sangamon county. Did you ever
hear it ?''
Of course, the answer was: ''Never'
''Well Bill Skies had a long, yo2Zer dog,
that was forever getting into the neigh
bors' meat houses and chic.-en-coops.-
They had tried to Kill it hundred times,
but the dog was always too smart fer them.
Finally, one of them got bladder of a
coon and filed it with powder, tying the
neck around piece of punk. When he
saw the dog coming La fred this punk,
| split open a hot biscuit and put the blad-
der in, then buttered all nicely, and threw
it cut The dog swallowed it at gulp-
Pretty soon there was an explosion. The
| head of the dog lit on the porch, the fore
! LEGS caught astraddla the fence, the hind
| legs fell in the ditch, and the rest of the
dog lay around loose. Pretty soon Bill
Skies came along, and the neighbor said
"BHl, guess there amt much Of that
dog Of YOUR left"
"Well, no, said Bill; II see plenty cf
pieces, but | guess that dog, as a dog, aim t
of much more account"
just so, Medill, there may be fragments
of Hoods army around but L guess that
| dog, as q dog, amt of much more account"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
A Novel Cock FIGHT.-There

A NOVEL Cock FIGHT-There was an
American ship at Panama not long age,
and the sailor-boys thought they would
astonish the natives in the way Of cock
fighting They had bald eagle which
they transformed, by clipping ofwings and
ruthlessly pulling out of tail, into rooster
Of the most ridiculous aspect imaginaoie-
This nondescript animal was entered for
fight. The game cocks have way, when
first placed in the ring, of crouching and
pointing at each other Then they ad-
vance across the intervening space, and
meeting in the centre, with heads erect
and fury in every movement, they fly at
one another, each endeayoring to drive his
long steel spur into the head or breast of
his adversary. On this occasion the Pa
mama bird victor in many a we'll fought
battle, began bis usual tactics, while his
clumsy adversary nestled quietly where he
had been placed, and paid no attention to
him. Anticipating an easy victory, the
joyous game cock now advanced without
ceremony, aud delivering one or two smart
blows, somewhat damaged the equilinc
features OF the foe whereat old Sleepy
without taking the trouble to rise, quietly
reacted cut claw, caught the trlsky
warrior, and pulled off his head! This
was unseientific but conclusive
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

Ii is an ancient conundrum: "Why is
Queen Elizabeth more remarkable than
the Falls of Niagara? Because they are
a acoador, but she is Tudor"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
\N Nj. LLOYD & Co, Bunkers-

NV NJ lIIO d O OO'J L1U"sNe1"
w ALTOONA, PA.
Drafts or the principal cities, and Silver
and Gold for sale Collections made. Mon
eys received on deposit, payable on demand,
without interest, or upon time, with interest
at fair rates. [augl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Z Or JoHNsTowN, PENNA.
1dia Hr Capital. $4,000 90
Privilege to increase to..........-.. lO0, Goo 90
We buy and sell Inland and Foreign Drafts
Gold and Silver, and all classes of Govern
ment Securities make collections at home
aud abroad receive deposits; loan money,
aHd do a general Banking business. All
business entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention and care, at moderate prices. Give
US trial.
Directors:
D. J. MoRRELL, JOHN DIBERT,
ISAAC KAUFMAN, JACOB LEyERGooO,
JACOB ". CAMPBELL, kDw'D. Y. TowNsESO-
SEORGR FRITZ,
DANIEL ]. MORRELL, President.
II. J. ROBERTS, Cashier. [sep3ly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

ADVERTISE and business viii prosper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22

ing Ave bodies in the graveyard of Burgess,
and burying Mrs. Mary Dwyer in their
grave. Mr.. Magrath appeared for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Kilkelly and Nolan
for defendant. Messrs. A: and j. Dryer
swore they would not put their mother into
Sullivan's grave if he offered them a large
sum of money for doing SO. The case was
referred to the parrish priest of Burgess,
and kept on the books till the following
Saturday. NJ
The Roman Catholic Church at Tippera-
~ was recently entered by some person I'M
known, through one Of the windows, the
glass Of which was broken. A chest in the
taing money taken out, the lid forced open +,
and q sum of about E5 in silver and copper
stolen. There was no clue to the offender.
The property of Ballycohey has at last
passed into the hands Of Mr.. Moore, M. p,
the difference between Mr.. Scully and Mr..
Moore being settled by the latter paying
this Novcmbers rent, as well as the pur-
chase money. o.Q r.4st u. -
The Allocate announces the death, on
the 9th of October, of Rev. Edmond Hef
fernan, G. Co. Ballinahinch, in the 36th
year Of his age, and the 9th of his sacred
ministry. He died at the residence of his
brother, William Hefernan, Grove.
WExFoRD.-There died recently in the
New Ross Union Workhouse, a venerable
man named Thomas Doyle, who had attain
ed his lO5th year. Up to about six months
previous to his death his memory, and, in
fact, all his intellectual faculties, were sur
prisingly sound and active. He could re-
late interesting stories of the stirring scenes
of '9S, in which he himself took part, and
would show, with no small degree of pride,
the marks of three gunshOt wounds which
he received in the neck at the battle of
QUART Hill in that eventful year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-22

MENTAL pleasures never c!oX; unlike
those of the body, they are increased by
repetition, approved of by reflection and
streng thencd by enjoyment.
1t is harder to avoid censure than gain
applause, for this may be done by one great
or wise action in an age; but, to escape
censure, IL man must pass his whole life
without saying or doing one i'll or foolish
thing.
Justice shonld be mans governor, tenn
perence his friend, prudence his counsellor,
fortitude his champion, hope his food, char
ity his house, faith or sincerity his porter,
wit his companion, love his bedfettow, pa
thence his mistress, reason his secretary,
judgment his SteOard.