davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-15

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, L. :. A,
offer great Inducements to persons oesiroas % ~
snr,ne their Iiycs. The Company has each paia'
~, csn,tal or Al 600 ooa With large surplus Have
issued since August 1883, over lL6H0 policies.
II offers low rates Of premium 1t FURNISHES
LARGER insurance than otner companies for the
same money. 1t Is HOME Coau'AN1 IL e'ei'
IT'S POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE.
rrra poyJcIFs ARE FXEMPT FROM
ACHMENT
ITS POLICIES ARE N2 " S,sho 1T irlsT IL
therefore INSURE YilUE LIRE ~ltiFou' "''' -
'1''' ''''> "THE CONIPAHT.n
DR.. 0. A. CRESsHAw, Medical Examiner.
N' 5. HARRls, General gent,
Arm post-office box S3'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-15
MA eTgEHSH4ps,

nISsOLUTION-The co-partnrshlp
l ban.toforn az listing between tho "nderSigped
20 ,hts day diesoIyed ~ mutual consent Eltler
party WAL 00o j. !. M REDTTu,
az I'm W. PERKINS.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

Matss-Wnliam Ceavss and JOhu
FOgaFty.
PilOts-ChaFlss Pierce and vii.
liam YOungblOod.
CaFpenter-Ed. Bout.
St0WaFd-IOhn e. Hukil.
SaloOn-J. E. Keuthan and J. n.
FOFtlOuis.
The Louisville Courier, In speak
ing Of the new steamer Dig Sun
flower, says she Is astaunch craft,
and need not fear TO mod and bend
in the breezes."
An exchange says:
The pilot-hOuse Of the Rebecca
loated away with signal light on
1t. The pilot Of the Emma Graham
saw It approaching, and blew the
whistle, but could get no answer.
The portion Of the wreck that re-
mains is almost hidden from view
by the high water.
The number of coalboats, barges
and flats which have been since No
vember Is, the date Of the CON-
mencement of recent heavy ship.
ments Of coal from Pittsburg, was
thirty-three, and averaging their
contents at ten thousand bushels,
we have three hundred aud thirty
thousand bushels as the amount OF
coal and coke lost up to this time.
II is reported that several disas-
tiers have occurred 10 the coal fleet
coming down on the present rise.
This steamer Clipper burst her
boiler at | o'clock Monday morning,
scalding severely the engineer.
Towboat Mary Alice struck three
boats of coal, containing seventy
thousand bushels, on Brarot's Is
land, on Sunday. The coal belong
ed to W. II. Brown. One was
pulled of. The Panther lost n nut
coalbcat at Bakers Island, just be-
low WellsVillc.
The Nashville Banner says
"Capt. Tom Hartman tells us of Incl
dent, of which, the like was, we
believe, never before heard Of in
river aunals. As the Tyrone was
on her way up, about six miles be-
low Smithland, the J. Baker, which
was overloaded with pig. iron tried
to land but failed. In backing Oul
from the shore she was caught
broadsidc by the current, and turn
ed bottom upward. Over she wen
again, but finally righted, with thC
loss of her boilers, cabin, and othcl
fixtures. Only four men were OF
her at the time. They saved them
selves by swimming ashore.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

Accounts from Paris say that
American girls are In high favor
at Compiegne, The Prince Ilnpe.
rial dances every evening with thel
pretty American girls who are
among the guests invited especial,
ly to please the heir to the throne.
Miss Payne Is the most conspic-
uous in the group she appears
every day in very marvellous toll
let's, and her fine chestnut hair is
always q point of particular adj
miratiOn. Her mother IL almost.
as youthful looking as her daugh5
ter. Miss Parsons IS another
American young lady az present a
guest at Compiegne she Is gay
and lively, and possesses all those
attractive qualities which make the
ladies' from across the ocean such
welcome visitors in the highest cir.
cles OF Partisan society. Miss Je.
rome. a belle with red hair, is &
third American young lady, whose
good dancing and pretty dresses
are always worth looking at.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

CART. A. ]. LEWIS, Editor OF
the Port GibsOp Standard, says
that he is now by the grace Of
Congress as good as the blacksst
negro in the land. He has attain.
ed this Beatiac state through tht
removal Of his political disablli.
tes. % 'A' '@ ~
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

EDITORIAL @1HEzEEag.
BulWeF In hia primo Benld Pro-
duce Two or three novels q year,
writing only three hours 3 day.
Following the example Of an e.
der brother, a son Of the Duke Of
Argyle is about TO become 8 men,
Der Of q Liverpool firm Of cotton
brokers.
Il Is said that Mr.. Flake Of The
Galveston Bulletin can boast that
he has been shot ct q times in The
last three years.
Que hundred and nine wolves
we're killed in stearns county,
MINI, this year, for which the
State has paid q bounty Of Sl,0l3.
Forty-one hundred tons Of wild
sumac have been gathered in Vir-
ginia this year. 1t sold for $4,000.
It is reported that the real estate
belonging to the heirs of r. F. W.
Aston, late Governor OF South
Carolina, was recently sold under
a decree Of equity. Five planta-
tons containing 4,l0S acres, which
cost originally 1929 500 were sold
for S22, 700. Large quantities Of
pine and swamp lands were also
sold at from s TO % cents an acre.
The purchase money is to be paid
One.eighth cash, aud the balance in
one, two aud three years.
According to Professor Denton,
Of Massachusetts, the people OF
this globe are not so smart as they
think they are. The professor says
that Mars is much older than the
earth, and its people further adj.
vanced In intelligence than we are
Locomotives have been used will
success for drawing omnibusses il
Paris.
The peculiar flavor noticed. il
some kinds Of cigars is due, It Il
said, to prussic acid.
Four Mormon prophets have re
turned from a visit to Georgia witt
one hundred converts. d l.
There are now sixteen vaCancle
in the College Of Cardinals. 1t /
understood the Pope win max
no nominations tc ill these vacan
cies while the Ecumentcal Council
Is In session.
Rev. Mr.. Boinest has Arrived q
; PomarOa, South Carolina, with
|. colony Of twenty.four Swedes. VIII
are the pioneers OF a colony to b
commenced in that vicinity.
W. J.. Thompson of Clay count,
Mo-, has d iive-weeks.old calf, wit
=, seven legs, four OF which are Of o
binary formation, while three add
tional legs put out from the le
. shoulder OF the animal. " '
Much excitement prevail
I throughout North Carolina Ia r
{ gard 10 alleged frauds in the disp.
) sal OF State railroads bonds issul
q by the Legislature last winter. ~
matter has been u subject Of leglsl
d tive action, and reputation Is Ope
ly threatened.
$ The steam cotton mill at Coluu
Q bus, Ca, Is offered for sale. Th
U does not look profitable for man
> featuring interests in Georgia.
j, A thread and yarn factory h
been started near Marietta, GA. :
!, An extensive cotton factory IL
j, erected in Magnolia, Duplin cOul
i ~, N. Z.
Colonel Aaron Wilbur, who r
\ Gently died at Savannah, Georgi
i had his life insured for $4,000.
Two black girls recently had
" quarrel In Boston, and one, age
= II, settled the dispute by THROWN
J. her antagonist through q four
story window. The inyoluntaI
acrobat Is not expected TO recOv
from her injuries, and the met
/, aud mild representative Of. an Il
- jured race" who could not cOntr
: !" her temper Is in Il prison cell.
-@@--
y The Hollywood Memorial A
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

The estimate Of Commissioner
Wells Of the cost Of the late warts
nine thousand millions Of dollars
without making calculation for
pensions, unadjusted claimz, &c.
Nor does Mi. Wells include ae
loss Of life, destruction 0 fproper.
", the suffering misery and ne
crimes which follow Is thel c6naea
qaenees 81 waF. Thesa at 81
yeRa te range Of anapes 6siaad
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

We welcome again to our desk
that sterling exchange the Oxford
Falcon which, from unavoidable
circumstances, was for 3 while sus.
pended.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

p@SHE isn't all that fancy painted
herr exclaimed q rejected lover,
'iand worse than thatoshe paints.
herBelf.n tan .gs NsfrI
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

The steamer Monarch, with the
remains Of George Peabody sailed
from England, for America, on
the 2lst.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01
COMMUNICATED. [

Nh. EDITOR: | would respectful
~ through the columns Of your
paper call the attention OF tile Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department
and City Council, TO the two els.
terms filed last month on LeVee
street. | measured them OH yes
terday ; IN one there Is about six (6)
inches, the other about eight CS)
inches OF water. In the event Of q
lire breaking out in this locality ]
need scarcely mention 10 you the
amount Of property that would be
destroyed for want Of an ample
supply of water. | would res
p~ectfully ask that work be done Oh
them Immediately, and put In a
s%erviceable condition as they are
worthless for the purpose rs they
now stand. Rcsptly yours,
d. e. RYAN.
The above communication excites
in us some surprise. These cisterns
are new, and have been lately filled
by the fire department, and why
they should be almost without wa
ter now we cannot understand, un.
less, as has been intimated TO US,
they are badly constructed aud moi
in a condition 10 hold water. Il
such is the case 1t requires lnvesti.
CATION, as the 500 expended in theil
construction deserves good worl
in return therefor.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

The Corinth Republican Of the
18th says:
"A party OF young fellows,
charged with being Ku. Kluk and
taking several watches, pocket
books and knives, wearing ap-
parel, etc, from colored families
in the neighborhood Of Cane
creek, this county, were arrested
and brought before the authorities
in this city last Thursday. Suf-
fcient evidence was elected TO
cause the binding OF them over for
to-day's appearance in the sum OF
eight hundred dollars each. The
genteel aud youthful appearance
of the accused 60 far to prove
that, il guilty Of the crime charg.
ed, they have not become harden.
ed to that mode Of life. A fair
and impartial trial will be glveT
them when all attending circum
stances will brought to light"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01
Tue HOLLYWOOD Memorial

TnE Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION of Richmond, Va, pub,
fish an exhibit of expenditures in
rearing the Memorial Granite
Pile (Sl5,OOO) and in marking,
improving and caring for The
graves Of Confederates in Holly
wood Cemetery, making a total
Of S23,470 So. The association
has $4,000 securely invested for
the perpetual care Of the grounds.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

.tsI1 .
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

expose the gold, possibly right
over a pocket. Two pockets
were found in this way by the
same man in one DAY. One had
$1,000 in It and the other $4,000.
That man could appreciate 1t, for
he hadn't had 4 cent in about q
year.
In Tuolumne lived two miners
who used to 90 to the neighbOr-
ing village in the afternoon, and
return every night with household
supplies. Part Of the distance
they traversed a trail, and nearly
always sat down TO rest on q great
bOwlder that lay beside the path.
In the course of thirteen years
they had worn that boulder toler-
ably smooth sitting on It. By and
by two vagrant Mexicans came
along and occupied the seat. They
began TO amuse themselves by
chipping off fakes from the bowl.
der with q sledge hammer. They
examined one Of these fakes anC
found It rich with gold. ThaI
bOwlder paid them $500 after
ward. But the aggravating cir
cumstance was that these "greas
ersp knew that there must be NOR
| gold where that boulder cams
, nom, and 80 they went pannini
> up the hill, and found what wa
probably the riches pocket thu
region has yet produced. Il too
I three months 10 exhaust Il, and
, yielded el20,0O0. AHA 4Q
The two Amefican minera VII
used to ait on the boWfder ~
s. lal CIV ~
slit
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-01

Two black girls recently had a
quarrel In Boston, and one, aged
II, settled the dispute by throwing
her antagonist through q fourth
story window. The Involuntary
acrobat is not expected TO recover
from her injuries, and the meek
aud mild representative Of an Tin.
jured race" who could not control
her temper is IN u prison cell.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

YTJ IR Magic Comb will h1nge any coloTed hair
| beard Il : permanent black or brown. Itcontains
n . poison anyone can Gsrit. One sent nv mail for
ell Adircss ia &c Comb Co. Springfield Mass.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A Great Public Want Supplied,

INFORMATION RELATIVE TO CLAIMS Ar
WASHINGTON OR ELSEWHERE.
INQUIRIES promptly answered relative 10 pen.
Ia siOns, Bounties. Patents, internal Revenue u
business before any of the Departments of the
Government.
Both members of our firm having for many years
been connected with the Government, in various
vantages for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES upon any point
of public business.
.sH letters sneI0sias SO esnfs, srffh a.
stamp for return postage, will be Immediately an.
swered, aud explicit and satisfactory information
given, Itwillbe carefully obtained, so as TO make
1t absolutely reliable,
W.s also attend, reasonable terms, So
the collection of claims. public aud private: Ex-
to patentability of supposed inventions; The
obtaining OF patents: The purchase and sale Of
through trusted agents with whom we are in cor.
respOndence.
Parties having lands for sale. especially in the
southern states will find it to their advantage te
send US full description OF their premises, with
terms, &C.
This must he accompanied by one dollar and a
stamp. The most diigent efforts made O dispose
of all property entrusted to us If Sold moder.
ate. fee (2K per cent? charged. FRANCIS
HOYT, Is authorized to act as agent for us &C
him will receive prompt attention. We refer By
especial permission. TO
Hon. j. j. Martin. Sixth Auditor of the Treasury
for the Post Office Department.
Hon. ID. p. Holloway, late Commissioner OF Pa
tents, Washington. D. T..
Riyes Bailey. proprietors Congressional Globe
Washington, ID. C..
And TO the members generally ofthe 4Ist Con-
NILES DAVIS. Information Agents.
Office No. 45S Seventh ST. Wash ton ID. C,
WM. j. NILES, of NY. JACOB II, DAVIS Ga.
1899.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

MO HUMBUG. 1t is warranted to cure lost or
~ impaired Taste smell or Hearing, Watering
or Weak Eyes offensive breath. liberated Throat
or Mouth. Pain and Pressure in the head. and loss
of Memory when CO used, as all of them frequent
yare by the ravagCs of Catarrh. 1t is pleasant
and painless to use. contains no strong poisonous
or caustic drugs, but cures by its mild sooth-
ing action.
will pay $500 Reward for case Of Catarrh
that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE
PRICE ONLY so CENT?.
If your Druggist has not yet got ii sale, don't
be put of with some worse than worthless strong
stuff. ''fumgator." poisonous caustie solution.
which will drive the disease to the lungs instead
of curing il, but send sixty cents 10 me and the
remedy will reach You by return mail. -Four pack.
ages, post paid. 81 90, one dozen for s. 90.
Send a two cent stamp for DR.. Sage's pamphlet
on Catarrh. Address the proprietor.
r. V.HERCE. NJ. D.,
Buffalo, n. 7.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

TAsy zss gentle Puig stiFe vel! as Tohie, pos
rrsig uiso, tie pecuIs merit ~ acting AZ power
rI .grn relieving n ges,ion % inanaii'H 81 the
Liver. and al the Eisc "a. Organs
For F-msls ComFlSints, whether IN !cure or Old,
married r single. ~ the dawn 81 wOmAnhood or the
turn af life. these Tonic Bitte-s have nc iaal.
r5SSeal fer q circular.
THEY ARE NOT VILE FANCY pEINE,
Made Of Poor Eun, whisky, Proof Spirits. snd Re-
use Liquors, dn.torei, sPicoi. and s~aeteued -
please the taste. cIiei 'tOuies, "AppetzeFs,
"Rsstors-s. &c, that lead tie tippler On TO dFunk
AMI ruin, ttt are tEue n dteie, made lFoni
the nItEs Roots id Herbs If CAiifoTEs free from 81
AIc,h II. Stinaian:s. They aye the GRE st Bi.OO!
iRlFfE.. 1n ilFss ~ ING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Heaov.or "A ror..sor 90 the SYSTEM carrying or
al ayisoaoas matter, aud restoring the blood to
aa.Ith. Goa tiitoR. No EeFsOn can take th"se BIT
srrs seer III. iirce; IONS and remain i"nE we'll
500 silt be given for an incursbie case, provided
ghc baass arc NOT destroyed by mineral poi-ons OF
other the vital Organs a1si't beyond The
ForInatnuttory snl Chronic Rheumatism. and
faat nyspapsis. Indigestion, Bilious. Remit ent
an Ritnt Fevers Disease Of the Blood Liver
Kifneys ani Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful Sach Diseases are caused ~ Vitiated
BIOol which i gsaeTagly produced By. deFangement
OF the Digestive Organs.
t,Fa4aS,. the Initiated Blood whenever YOU find its
tnauriti-s bursting through the skin in pimpies,
srloti5 or sores cleanse il when YOU End il OBJ
strnctei aud sluggish in the veins cleanse IL when
Il Is foul anl yaar feelings will tell you when
Keep the blood pure aHdth health Of the system
PiN. TAPt., AID other WORMS lurking in the sys-
TEN Of msay thousands, are eiectuasiy destroyed
II iiisaS l-q.:ttsa: anilnterulitteu Fevers these
Bites have equal. FoTfIi .ireetioIs read
uIly the circular around each bottle. printed in four
aasax-s.-EnglIsh, German, French and Spanish.
JWALKE2, Proprietor, 81 Commerce 81, y. Y.
T. H MCDONALD 4 Co.
nrn--fs.s A. general agents. san Francisco and
I. .raaentJ California, ani s. & 81 .lDneEce ST.,
t5s-soLD 81 ALL DsrGGIsrs & DEAtLSs. s-Iw.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
A CAR H..
Plantation BitterS

The wonderful vegetable restorative 10
the sheet anchor of the feeble and debili-
tated. As tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid, it has no equal among
stomachics. AS remedy for the ner-
yous weakness to which women are es-
peciaIly subject it is superseding every
ether stimulant In all climates, tropi.
cal. temperate or frigid. it acts as a spe-
chic in every species of disorder which
undermines tho bodily stren;h and breaks
down the animal spirits. For sale by all
druggists. 48 On.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
Howard Sanitary Aid association.

For the relief and cure of the errng and unfortu<
nate, on principles of christian philanthropy.
TSSAYS on the Errors of Youth and the FoIlies
Ia of age, in re lation marriage and social evils
with sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent free ID
seaIed envelopes. Address Howard Association.
Box p PhiIadcl phia, Pa.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

c. L. BARNES g. CO.,
FoRWARDERS, Steamboat and Express Agents.
L. Levee. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
Premium Chester White Pigs.

Dure Blood Short Horn, DURHAM Devon, Alder.
IL n"y and Ayrshire Calves, MeIino, SonthdowR
and cotswold sheep, Cashmere Goats Imported Suf-
ok, Essex, BeIkshir. and S,fton Pigs and all Choice
Breeds OF Poultry for sale. Send for Circulars and
Prices. Address
Mp BOYER SEQ.
ParkesburC. Chester Co. Pa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
GENUINE IMPORTED.
~ NORWAY OATS,

I'D VI FLES SEW FREE III FARJfERS.
LNrom 100 to $50 bushels grown TO the Weighs
IL fIOm 40 ~ A pounds tot he bushel. This Data
has been every variety of soil and in every
State of the Union, with the most per feet
The grain is very large plump and handsome, has
remarkable thin husk, and ripens earlier than the
common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear, stout and not liable to
lodge is perfectly clear trust; and grows from to
feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway both
this same prce and equally pro luetive.
We will send one quart of the above Oats to any
address post paid ............. 81 90
Two quarts, post pal 200
One peck sent by express freight.......... 800
Hall OusheI, ~ pounds....... 600
One hushel 40 1000
CAUTION. G-Y~ We wish it distinctly understooa
that this is not light oats weighing % TO 80 lbe,
raised in New England, and sold under the rame OF
Norway. tut imported Seed, every bushe guaranteed
to weigh 40 lbs or the money refunded.
Samdles of both kinds sent free for = three cent
stamp. Also Circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders TO N. y. BOYER & CO.,
Parkesburg, Chester CO., Pa.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

Oval I Agents m.ke more money with
Wv = lAS. our SxI0 EngTavings, than with
ANYTHING ever issued. They light cherp. sell
fast aud par handsomely. Send for circular address
i SANBORN Co., lis East Madison st. Chicago. At
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01

tain no beds, chairs, or tables The fofs
are covered with a series of clean bambP
mats or cushions, each six feet by. thr4
and nicely bound with red or blue tap
They are stuffed with light wool or mos
and are as soft and yielding to pressure I
the heaviest Brussels velvet These ma
fit in with each other as regularly as "
squares on chess board, and the whfo
floor is kept as clean and is busted as ofn
as the mahogany sideboard in the housdM
a Dutch burgher. No fleck of dirt is efr
allowed to rest upon the polished surffe
of the mating, and to step upon it with q
pair Of boots would be greater insult thar
to make a footstool of seven hundred
dollar piano. The family sit upon the mat
ting all day, with their legs bent uIdel
them, in a shape that wodld give any
foreigner incurable paralysis in fifteen min
utes, and they sleep upon it at night. A
japanese pillow is curiosity in its way
1t is nothing but rocker of cradle, broad
enough to stand alone, with semiclrculal
depression on the upper side. The Jap
anese lie full length on the floor, place moi
their head, but thsir neck, in the crescent
shaped hollow on the upper side OF the
pillow, and rock themselves to sleep in
few minutes.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-01
The Difference Between $50" and
ssCOme.'

IF you want business DONE" says the
proverb, Ego and do it; if you don't want
it done, send some one else" An indo-
lent gentleman had freehold estate, pro-
ducing about FIVE hundred year. Be-
coming involved in debt, he sold half the
estate, and let the remainder to an indus
trious farmer for twenty years About the
end of the term, the farmer called to pay
his rent, and asked the owner if he would
sell his farm.
"Will you buy it?' asked the owner,
surprised.
eyes, provided we can agree upon the
price"
"That is exceedingly strange" observed
the gentleman; "pray tell me how it hap
pens that while could not live upon twice
as much land, for which paid no rent, you
are regularly paying me two hundred a
year, and are able in few years to pur-
chase it,"
"The reason is plain" was the reply
you sat still and said goi / got up and
said come. You lay in bed and enjoyed
your estate; rose in the morning and
minded my business. SELF Help