davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

DAsE BALL.-Just now there seems to
be u rage for base ball eyerya here on
tue CoaS even tne Juveniles are form
ing cubs. Next Saturday The Silver
Star Club of Carson City, are expected
here TO play nstch game Via the
VIrginia Uluu on their grounds near the
gas works. a. the Virginia Quo desire
o entertain the CArsonites IN - hos
Tile manner during herr stay in the
eli V, III members and honorary NE teTs
are expected to coutrIHu s"melhing
toward defrat ibs the expense If such
a.d will tie afforded an
opportunity for displaying their nbsr.I-
i.y -Ea;erprsss.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

JACOBS LADDER DREAM. Andrew
johnson used to talk with awful soitm
n ty, or solemn awfuluess. just as the
reader prefers, about jacob Ladder
He also believes in the warning OF
nmrns and dreams, as the plous Amos
Kendall used to do And SO We putt
iIeh. for the instruction of himself and
trit uds the following reliable aud au.
Iheniie dream from The lips OF a coloreu
carson:
Nv br-jhern and my sistering,
dreamed dream. An | dreamed dat
had de berry identikle ladder DAT Jacob
vent up to saw de- Lord on. An put
1t up to hebbeu; an, by de help of
faith, mounted Nay up to de topaz;
an it Was too SAort-ah. An so TO /
It duwn-ab; an | sPLIcED it-an an
put 1t mp TO de b boen de second time
-ah; an il was TOO short IA second time
All an | put on SMASHING BIG
-rlice-ab; an | put IT up To hrbb-n
IL third rime-ab; an 1t Was too short
de third tgmel An | spread my wing,
-ah; an | give nm ALMIGHTY jump
-sh; an | got DE- tarnarIouist TALL daI
eber you see 90 God 5 yearrh.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
SAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

| The San Francisco Times gives ui
an might into John G. Saxe's San
Francisco Poem Lecture, as follows:
According to previous announcement,
Sohn G. SAKE delivered his poem on
"Yankee Land" last night, in the Ner-
camille Library Hall. There was pres
eut large and fashionable audience,
who testi6ed their appreciation Of the
happy hts and humorous strokes Of Wa
coming from the poe, by fr-quenttokens
f applause. He gave a hrief analy.l.
of his poem before reading the same
He stated what the poem contained, TO
wit: FIRST, = description of u lawyer
office, where be had the honor once to
De, and which he bad the honor since
to leave; then, New England, its rus
toms, its winter scenes, skating sleigh
riding, love making, and other luxuries
# the season; also, "a wedding, in which
ne felt a constant interest; distinguished
men like Putnam and Stark; the states.
men, such as Ethan Allen John H.n-
'ock and Ben Franklin; the birth place
# freedom; Yankee character, its faults
and foiblss, AS also irs virtues; but espe
cIaily Boston and Bostonians; the women
New England; the greatness of the
West, and the Union of the States
and people. This is brief outline of
ne argument Of The pom At'er i,
Vas read, the author next repeated bis
we'd known poem If Miss Mcbride
which was recited in a very effective
lyle. Before presenting it, he apollo.
5iz-d for its selection, saying that il
las by request, aud that the poem was
written long since, when more fond OF
'uns Than at present AfIer this, he |
epestad bis lyric of saint Jonathan"
I numerous skerch of this new Sam :
above those of ST. George,
-. Denis, st. Parrlck, or 81 Andrew
wherein the lightning rod and the cleo
&c telegraph played an important
art. Al the conclusion of all his
--ad ne. Mr. SAKE announced that o.
iond-y evening next he should give
rose lecture on poems and poetry, il
be same Hall.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

A PsovoKIsG ERRoR.-We are gener-
ally iccIined to let the errors which
creep into our editorial articles through
oar own ctrelpssuess as proof reader
or the inadventence Of Compositors
pass uuno,iced; but an error occurred
in oue of yesterdays editorials headed
HCh-sp L. Dor and the FIft-ecrh Amend
reEt" which, iEasmuch as il makes
nonsense Of what We sought to say,
.e proceed to correct. In that article
appears the following sentence:
We regret that tne entire people of
this coast are not sufficiently alive to
,h- fact tha; cheap LABOR Is not here in
saticTrut abundance to Wild oar in
Jastrsal chanH-ls, give 4 healthy spread
% those manifold enterprises without
within the nr.fiissSs of Ihe Pac fic
S;4fes viii become uraoIy chronic
sad the prices of the neressarIes of life
conJIuue at their present inUriinat-iy
high rates.
The sorl above itslicised was writ
t-l t:rg3tsas7sss, which bearing an Gu
iireiy opposite meaning to the word
shea was substituted, sHoali have APP
pared IN order that what Se wanted
20 ssy should have been clearly ex-
preset.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
rELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
From the Gold Hill News.l


NV YoHK, October "A very heav,
rain storm has prevailed here since Sat
urday night The lower part of the cit,
is partially flooded. The Delaware, L.
high and Schuylkill rose very high ane
much damage to property, with son.
loss Of life, is reported. The rains ex-
tended TO Baltimore, where mach dam
age was also done Some OF the Nes
York railways we're also injured. l.,
New England, later accounts show still
create. damages by the food than IN
New York and Pennsylvania.
The town of IVES field, near Spring
field, on the Conrecsicur River; was
flooded and loss of SlO0, 900 is re
ported. Al! railway travel vas stoppeo
OF greatly imp.ded, yesterday morning
and in many places Geographic commu
nica,iou was suspended.
At WxshiagtoD, d. c., the food was
sutien, occurring in the night. suo
causing the officers to risk their live.
to rescue women aud children from.
periloss situations.
At Scranton and Mauch Chunk, Pa
great damage was done, and the
WAYS all suspen led nptrr'ir's.
LOUISVILLE, C-snber 4. = Governo
Ch.mherlain, of Maine, has appointed
q delegate to the Commercial Conven-
ton. Governor Gesry, of P-nnsylva-
MA, has also appointed full delega
ton.
A number of railroads will carry pas |
sepgers TO and FROM the Convention. at
half price.
Fully twenty thousand strangers will
be present,
PIrEsBuKG, October 4-On Sunday
afternoon boy of seven years, leaning
Oat OF an upper window of his fathers
house, was shot through the head and
instantly killed, BY an unknown person.
Is appears that no oue saw the shooting
or heard the report.
ErASsvILLs, October 4. Dewitt, c.
Robinson, Superiute L den, of the Evans
vile snd Wabash Telegraph Company
died suddenly Of heart disease this
afternoon, while making entries in his
book.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

PArrI Il; is said tbat Adeliea Patti
has entered INFO wrItt"n agreement
~I,h Strakosch To cUue 20 The United
Stairs next September, and To sIng one
hundred nights within the ensuing eIght
months, for which she l. TO receive
10 coo francs Ia gold tor each ngtt
>trskosch i 10 pay Ill the expenses IL
is said, turther, that ut The .na at fhi-
eng cement Paiti will reure from The
stage and reside in Paris as tae Iar
Cs.sse, and not as he Dsrd -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

! RsMARKs OF Ma. SEWARD At Santa
BAnBARA.-Hon. VIM. H Seward ar
rived in Santa Barbara on the evening
of the 22d, and was duly escorted into
town by q concourse of citizens and q
band Of music. On the morning previous
to his departure, be was induced to
step out on the versnda Of the hotel and
say few words to the people assembled.
He was introduced by Chas. E. Hulse,
member of the State Central COMMITTEE:
Mr. Seward said:
Fellow citizens:-Soms twelve or
fourteen years ago. 10 company with
my two children, I explored the Allan
tic coast Of our country, and along the
norrb-rn waters Of the continent, in
order make myself familiar with the
resources and facilities of this region Of
our great country. l have now awaited
myself Of the opportunity, with the
same two children 70 accompany me, to
make an exploration of the Pacific
shores of the continent, from the frozen
warers of the North to the semi tropical
regions of the South. having the same
object in view. The long journey is but
uhlI Done, anu Is ateuueu VIII eXDdubt-
ing fatigue. have little time for rest,
and must sleep when | can, and eat
w hen there is a chance. Iscsrcely have
time to think at all. Your ,owu.msn,
who introduced me to you, has referred
to my political views speak of the
larger and higher sense of the word
political. My creed is this: would have
no slarery in the United States would
have this a free land for all Rationale
Ties on the face of the globe To our
shores | would welcome all men who
love liberty, and would enjoy the i'm
of free land. Here should |
'hev live in peace, protection, and |
plenty.
And l would have no rebellion in
he Land, if could prevent it, or sup
press il. l would have the country
-yciude all rebels from its broad do
main. and would have il extend unrii
here was no room fer them outside of
I on this continent. In work, | would
lave sor, of spider policy, which
would extend itself abroad, take every
hing in, and lot noIbing get out
Mr. Seward retired amidst hearty and
cheers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

= PIKE OF No>EY A writer in the
Revue DIES D-ux Mondes tells the follow
ing areciore: Foar years ago tanner
named d JON. who had affirmed that
the Err nch budget represented in bank
notes tue hight of the s'eepie OF ST. b.
nig1-. wss cited h.fnre the Correctional
Police on charge of ssditious Ism
gHsc-. In Court, however, he main
t1iuef hi assertion with vigur, and
w;.s acquitted. the JHtg-s, 10 feet,
-sIucra sOm- shreWdntss on the orca-
-iun, md admitted implicitly that ibe
accused was no III eIrur. A thousand
notes 81 l GOO francs piled up have .z-
&C Is ten c-nrImefre- tour inebes) IN
.Iggr. Taking thu budget in round
Numbers at i-o Thousand nililons.
tive nutes in question supposed would
obtain a hight of Two hundred metres
But, according 10 The AnnuaIrs du
Hitfetu Jes Lprgifud-s, the spire OF st.
Srbfcne is only nine vrwo and half
metres high.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

FIssGNDEN AND HIS OBIGIN. The
New York Independent has a bioersph-
cal sketch of the late Senator Fesseu-
len from which We make the following
extract:
In manners (and manners are tell.
lal-s of mem he always appeared to b.
n arIstocr.t-a character unseen in
ar eyes. Even to his frienGs teAc-It
the most intimately, during The frs
~ momen's OF everv renewed inter
lew, be exhibited something forbid
ling IN his d-m-snor. His countenanc-.
ven III its Iight-st mood, never wholly
fosr its severely. His merriest laugh
1 4 not al oEether unwrinke those lines
f his face which shnweI him be good
mater. HIS craven image on our decina
currency Is fi-obiy devoid of all hi,
Roman dignity. Self respect sat upon
uIm like n supreme Virtue. II is mis-
axe to suppose, a. some have asserted,
that he suffered perpetual pang at
Jh- Remembrance of his iilegirimare
birth No civil tie Can constitute uur
he absence of it nuIiIfy. the natural
and unsham-d allegiance whicn
mani, sou must ever bear TO his mott.r
No, till mans estate dIi Mr. FesSerdeu
come to the kno~i-ig- of his shaduwed
origin; hut when he sudieulv di-cuv
cred that there Was living in New Eng
iaud a lady of whose exisieuc. he hai
been utterly ignorant, bat who had
brought him iu'o th- Grid, he mad
hza,e To- see h-r face, To fall upon her
neck aud mingle his tears of joy and
sorrow with h-r own. Nothing in al
has career Was nunier than the Stiai at
friction and respect which he never
ceased 10 r-nd-r 10 this superior woman
during hsr remainder years on earth.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

CsAxeE-. The FLOWING changes IN
the Encouragement, OF Wells, Fargo & Co $
affair. in White Pine, have lately o.
Cured George B. Crandali, who has
had charge of the Hamilton Office tor
nearly a year, gors to Vallejo. Caiiior-
mia: Homer 8 King, of the Treasure
Cit, office. goes to Hamilton, and W.
L. Child assumes control of The agency
in Treasure City.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

Tns PsksIpEHT MAMMOTH Ok
The President having received let er
from IL prominent CIHZtn of st Louis.
asking bin whether he would permit
tim 10 exhibit the great OK, ''Gtaerat
drant," at tie agricultural fair TO be
neld in ,h,5 city, The President replied
that he had no ohj-c,ion, out he pre-
TERED th-t tie an,tunl should be SOLD
md the proceeds gwen to the Soldiers
Uruh-n Home ~ Webster. near 81,
Louis; or that the OK should be slaugh-
tered and the proceeds of che sale of
the meat turned over to the Orphsns'
Hone, The OK is nov ru.ticstiax on
the Presidents farm in MiSsouri.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

Law ~ ivDIasA the q ioonington.
tlla.J irO-ress having complained Of
the .~xJts II the law officers IN certain
ccal-irs Of that : s-e and the eouse-
Gea, license given 30 evil an-s, the
Se= Ai0su! (ind) Commercial, cou-
Inea'- a. Ju- following s,rcas &c stream:
TIE Progress Is mistaken when II
ssIs here base been 70 c"nyGrtIoas for
iiu lss "a to Cuu It's II names IL t.u
I-ars. la dstIa Etou CuUrL. woman
de! b.r4tei, grand aud susrp ned >.
..uq.se - u-tCLe- kuIycs, -n1 # er a
~ % BIZ preparation assaulted -nd
vurJ, d.. IA her SIT yr Al las, vas ss1f
;1s-c Fz..'-e'.fzs.
: "a. 20 Flo, Il caunty ylUug scpun-
GT-t : Lo watk-d IHtO neg o. barber
saep ~ni ast supreme sang fioId sa"I
ts- q oi-u1ing negro through the
.r4ri VS. sent - The psHIfeaJiary for
tsa ycI-S; au; Hslpine, GrIveiiug idiot,
sr;.o a.! 81 stlosn hee.er AT defer
-.nyIi e aud ~as, on chang" OF Venue
ir.ag { Il F.JJ Il county aud tried WAS
scot 20 tae ,,eHi' -ht;ary Tor zen gears
\ little Lyreh inw would be healthy
III that part OF the world.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

GssEEAL Ro,ECs.Ns is n1t in lie ter
truNI"g The tsuth vt SILLY story To The
Hgrt that during The nrr IL seiz a
Geaer,l Hayes (ih- Republican can IL
iste Tar Governor Of Uhip) by the coat
collar aud threat to cut off hrs
Shoulder s'r~ps- General X saws no
such occurrence trnn>pir-d; 'hst b.
never had occasion for nughr bul com
rn-ndstion OF the Hilary conduct of
tiov-rncr Has IS. and hat the laiier had
aud still has his respect and confidence.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
POLICIES

Of the following kinds will be issued by the
Brooklyn Lie InsuI lance Company:
Ordinary Lille;
Life in Limited Payments;
JOINT Life;
OrLiuar, hBdowment;
Endowment in Limited Payments;
Term and
AuHuities.
the feature oil DtFlNITe, GUARANTEED,
SUkREN DEb-NALlES, n0s uitel Ell To all hv
brcome policy holders The reader i. pa ticularly
reminded that thus value expressed in the
my sifsIug vernacular # Actuarial te hnicaiitiss,
but Is pam all stated in dotltrs and cents,
The Brooklyn Late lnsuIa, ce Company Of New
York guarantees IT, every policy holder a definite
SutrendeI-yaiu4 in cash; the exact amount Of
which lofiars and CenIs, IL endorsed on each
and every policy Issued.
The Brooklyn Life alone OF all Life INSURANCE
com iaLIes guarantees uefnIie surteuder-yalCe
in cash ana every ,.oic, issued by that company
bears a certificate stating what thi, exact worth
will be dollars and cents, At any time, after the
pay nlent more annual premiums.
A luiic, holder al he isroUkiyn LIfe need have
aplreh e~iun as 10 his movements being limited
OF RETAINED BY geographical II Is lie may go
=. here he pe.tses II live where he elects: Europe,
A sia, Africa. south AnieIIct. Mrxc,', ami Poly
Iresia are as f ee 90 him he nited states.
The Bro, va Lie Challenges competition in
the matter Of DIs lDEN DS 10 lis POLICY
HULpLRs The Dividends are larger than have
ever been paid 10y any ther Life company in this
country at the came age, IN the same kind Of
putIc5vs.
Policies valuable IN iIFE, well As at Death
Ala policies are monte fr,Iable after two fGll
Annual Premiums llty heen pdId.
hates a. l4w Gu si>tenT with financial
.tlndiie>> and LES ,iIu those almost all
lltn.es which acc4uIilIUd ate their assured with
loans.
Dll,!eIl1s annually titter second year, in cash.
DivI,leuIs are dIyIdet vi the IonirlhutIUn Plan
The only equitable manner ct oIy.Gins The cam
ngs Of life Insurance Con paay.
PrOuptiJud- pay ing L'i>-e-
No cnai ge ior policy stamp, or for medical
X ttlIu-
Ppcles issued payable either IN gold cur
eHcy.
sTEPIis.S Il. KING,
iENERkL AGENT, $50 MONTGOMERY ST,
CORNER PINE, FAN FRANCISCO,
CALIEDFs IA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06

SrILL FAKTHEa i:EDUc.D.-The White
Pine News, owing to the decline OF
business and things generally IN that
lv-aiiTy, IS now sun farther reduced
from q tri-we.kiy q weekly newsps-
PSF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
SI,EiEAE- NOTICE.

No larger amount than FIVE DOLLARS (S5)
in Silver coin wal DE received at the Banking
Cflce of " ellis, targ, i Co at one tiIn'r except
at discount Of Que per cent
Carson, September .th, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
PAC iFIC
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OF CALIFORNIA.
q u Z &c IT.:
OF CALIFORNIA.

'E'HE OBJECT o THIS AS-oCi ALTON Is TO
1 secure cash pay nietit within sky days after
proof # the death Of subscriber, his or her
hens assigns. ct msny dollars as there
indiv idnaIs Of the class T. which such deceased
sut.srt iI,er hell.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-06
BROOKLYN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
q f NJ @ w O r K.
MUTUAL.
A. ETS, OVER $500, 900
OFFICERS:
J,HIs COMPANY COMMENCED BUSINESS

-I'HIS COMPANY COMMENCED BUSINESS
1 in September 1854 with PAlD-UP CASH
CAPITAL of Sl25, 900; of which amount the sum
of 500 ,O00 is deposited with tie Insurance De-
partnient of the state of New York for the benefit
of ALL THE ASSURED, whether in that State
elsewhere.
The business is transacted on the Mutual Sys-
TEN: the profits being divided among the policy
holders, who are aisp entitled to IA voice III the
eie- tion OF the Directors
In the third year of its existence, its income
amounted 10 the large sum Of nearly half a
mill IL OF dollars-s4o5 All. Thi. unparalleled re-
suit forcibly indicates the favor in " hich the adj
vantases OF the Brooklyn are held 10y the people
Of our whole country
Taking into cons Iteration the active and extern
sive competition existing thruughoui our country
in Life Insurance ciTc,e. aud the equent diff
culties in penlng a business, the Brooklyn
has cau>e Tor seifcongratllsti, in its progress,
while, nov that transactions are doubling in
magnitude, With great rapiuiiy, we are lnestly
determined to remain what We have already be-
BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN AMERICA.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
Land For Grapes.

AT late meeting OF the Penn.
aylyanin Fruit Growers Society.
Mr.. Moehan, tho noted horticultn
rist Of Germantown, launched the
following dogma concerning
grape land:
"To hayo good success, soil
could scarcely bo too warm, too
dry, 700 shallow, or too rich. The
enuncjation Of this radical plat
form occasioned some surprise;
but not more 80 when II WAS
found tho experience Of nearly oil
tho speakers confirmed II, Rev
Mr. Colder said ut Harrisburg his
Concords on low lands did poorly
on dry land they did well. Mr.
Keslor found just tho same cxpo
riencc at Reading. Mr. H. Roist
reported the samo Of Delaware
grapes in his vicinity. Tho best
Clinton Mr.. Kesler ever saw wore
growing on On old stono heap
DR.. Gross did not approve ol
shallow soil, but found It best not
70 dig decp, but to fIl up Oh tn,
suffaco. Mr.. IIIldrup, Of Harris
burg had had great success bJ
planting on n very dry soil wei
enriched with stable manure; h
had made last yoar fifty gallons .
vino from four hundred vinos. :
0lhors gave similar experience.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
: Wheat and sheer.

EDlToR OF TIMEs;--Although l
nm not now q practical farmer, ]
know something about wheat, and
its culture, which ought to be
known by all those who have
wheat and sheep,
During tho past two months..l
havo had an opportunity Of notic
ing the wheat crop in many coun-
ties 10 this State aud some in Penn.
sylvania Tho growth of lbe
young wheat is greater than usual
at this season, and If persons viii
during this month Of March turn
their sheep upon their wheat fields.
II will bci good for tho sheep and
the wheat. The sheep bl Q short
OF and they will not pull up by
tho roots as some other animals
lespuld do. Thoy should only be
turned on the whoathowcvcr Who,
tho ground Is frozen, or when it is
we'll settled in April. The sheep
bite of the blades that have been
partly frozen during the winter
and thus mako way for u new and
vigorous growth. Although the
frost docs not damagetho wheat ar
il docs corn, yetthc bladcsafiec,cd
by il are still somewhat deadeped
and il is better to remove them
. have known this plan TO be adopt
cd by farmers many years agc
With great advantage.
=. zanesvillo, March lst, 1869.
Yours its.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
snndMlches.

To mako thcso in the best man
ner that Ia, that thoy may have u
true relishing charaeter--chop fine
somo cold lean ham, say about II
quarter Of a pound; put in u dish
with table spoon OF chopped
pickles. and a ten spoon or two Of
mustard, a little cayenne; then put
about six ounces Of soft butter IN
another dish, and with q spoon
stir quickly until il forms kind
OF cream; add tho ham and season
ing, mix all we'll. have tho sand.
wieh bread cut In thin slicos; have
already cut, also In thin spices,
rgast -boof, veal. lamb, mutton,
poultry. &c, lay evenly ON thr
bread; season with sufficient salt
aud pepper; cover over with an.
other piece Of bread and when
done cut In any shape you like,
but rather small and tastily.-
They will keep undcr cover in
good condition for twelve hours.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
The Art Of Not Hearing,

The art Of not hearing il fully
as important 10 domestic happ
ness Ms ~ cultivated cur. Tor
which so much time and money
Is expended; There are 81
many things which it is painful TO
hcar; many OF which, If heard, will
disturb the temp or and detract
from contentmcnt and happiness,
that every one-should be educated
to take in or shut out sounds AZ
will. Ifa man falls into a violent
passion and calls mo all manner Of
nsmos, the first word shuts my ear
and | hear no more. II in my quiet
voyage Of life am aught 10 one
those domestic whirlwinds OF
scolding, shut my ours, as sal.
lor would furl his sails, and max
ing oil tight, scud before the gale.
lfa hot and restless man begins TO
inflaine my feelings, l consider
what mischief these sparks might
DO in tho magazine below, whore
my temper is kept, and Instantly
close tho door, Does a gadding,
notwithstanding fellow begin TO
inform me what people are say.
ing about mo, down drops the
portcullis Of my car and ho can.
not get in any further. Some
people feel very anxious TO hear
every thing that will vox or annoy
lhom. II II is limited that any on,
has spoken III OF thom, they SCI
about searching and finding IL ont
fall the petty things said aooul
IOne by hcodloss or III natured
oilers were to DO brought homo Il
Ihim, ho would become NOR,
walking pineushion, stuck full o
sharp ronhrks, | would as sool
thank a man for emptying on ny
bed Il bushcl of kettles, or settin!
loose aswarm of mosquitoes in IN,
chamber, or raising q pungen
dust in my house generally, us 4
bring upon mo all tho tattlo Q
spiteful people. lfyou would b,
happy, when among good met
open your ears; when among bad
shut them. II Is not worth whit
to hear what your servants 50,
when they arc angry; what you
children say after they have slam
;Do1 the door, what bcggar say
whose petition you have rejected
what your rcighbors say abou
your children; what your rival
say about your business or dress
:. | have noticed that q we'll bre
woman never hears an imperti
ncnt rcmark. A kind OF discroc
deafness saves one from many II
suits, from much blame and not
litlls apparent conniynnce in dit
honorable conyorsation - Mcrduidl