davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
Riot in Dublin.

According to our special despatch from
Dublin, a terrible ri0t took place in that city
yesterday. 1t was caused by The attempt to
hold meeting in favor of an amnesty for the
Fenian prisoners, in spite of the prohibition of
the authorities The demonstration acquired a
special significance by the fact that it was led
by a member Of Parliament aud several ed
itors of Dublin journals. 1t was no mere
rioting Of a mob. The crowd assembled be-
fore the Viceregal residence and assumed a
very threatening attitude. Mr.. Haw, the
Superintendent of the Dublin police,
assembled the steps of the Wellington
Monument, in front of the palace. and
ordered the crowd to disperse but he was
seized, hurled down and terribly il-treated by
the mob This was The signal for furiou
charge by the police. The crowd was equally
furious in resisting the attack. Over a hun
dred wounded many Of whom fatally injured,
we're taken to the hospitals. The military
were held in readiness, but fortunately were
not called upon to interfere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
S-F1nancal and Commercial Reports-Domestic
MarketS-Foreign Personal Gossip and Misce-
laneous ltems-Marriages and Deaths-Adver-
tisements.
<-Editorials Leading Article, ''The Elections in
MeXlco-A Test OF spanish American Repub-
ncanlsmn-Amrsemen Announcements
0-RlOt In ireland: Fenian Amnesty Meeting in
Dublin httackei by the Police: The crowd
Of the Police and Resistance OF the Crowd
News from France and Span--Y achting-
news from Observation-Disclosures Pesttlence-
miscellaneous Teegrams-P lntei-
gence-LOcal News-Views OF the rast-Bus-
ness Notices.
6-Rehglous Yesterdays Sermons in the Metropo-
us and Elsewhere; ExhoItatons on the West
neld Explosion; The Verdict OF the Parsons;
Criminal Carelessness Caused The Calamity;
Municipal Corruption IN the Pulpit
S-Condemned: Scene In the San Francisco Jail:
deress; Animated Defence of Free Loves
Hopes and Fears OF Laura D. Falr-The Expe-
diuon to Corea-The Wes;tield Explosion
National Academy OF Design: second Exhibit
ton OF Paintings and Sculpture Funeral OF a
Journast-Ex-Secretary Seward for Presl-
dent.
S-Napoeon and EuGenie: How a Glass of Gin
Made Him Emperor OF France; Existing Re-
latlOns Between the Emperor and Empress
The Great German Gyulnastic Festival-Jef-
Ierson and Essex Market Police Courts-Canal
COllapse-The Late Accident on the New
Haven ADMINISTRATIONS Pleasurc-Hydro
phObla Agaln-Sudden neath-New Jersey
Items - Shipping Intelligence - Advertise
Gents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
Napoleon and Euuenie.

We print in another part of the HERALD this
morning three interesting letters relating to
the past career of the ex-Emperor Louis Napo-
con, the position of the Empress during the
last days of the empire, and the movements
of the little imperialist party that has of late
made Chisehurst its grand centre from which
to operate throughout Europe. Checkered
as has been the early life of the late Emperor
of France, the facts which are furnished us by
our correspondent in Paris, and wh ich we pub
lish this morning, will not surprise even those
best acquainted with the curious career from
the prison to the palace of the son of Queen
Hortense. The empire. which was raised by
Louis Napoleon upon the destruction of q
republic, was destined, as it subsequently
appeared, to pass away and have its place
supplied by republic more liberal than that
which was abolished by the empire of Louis
Napoleon.
In letter from Chiselhurst, addressed by
the Empress to a friend, we have Eugenies
own defence of herself against the attack
of General Trochu in the National As
sembly The Generals explanations, as
viewed by Eugene, are not only weak, ungal-
liant and inaccurate, but deceptive. He be-
trayed the republic as well as the empire,
according to the Empress, and had he the
courage, force and ability he might have been
able to have prevented the revolution of the
4th of September. 1t was this very revolu-
ton which nullified the Intervention of foreign
Powers in the cause of France. Had the Re-
gency been maintained and Paris remained
faithful to the empire, Intervention was sure to
have followed the disaster at Sedan. This is
the philosophy of the letter of her ex-Majesty.
Certain Powers, she says, were pledged to in
tervention, but the revolution of September
nullifed every arrangement that had been en-
tered into.
In another letter from Chselhurst we are
enabled to see that matters do not proceed
very amicably among the imperial exiles.
Prior to the elections there was stir in the
little Court; everything seemed to work har-
moniously, the ex-Emperor and Empress
were on apparently the most affectionate
terms, and hope, faint as it was, that the good
days Of the empire were not forgotten by the
French people cheered the hours of the i'm
perial party The elections came and the
dream passed away. Hope disappeared and
discussions arose. Seeing that the crown
of France had passed away from the Bona
parties, Eugene desired to go to Spain, and
Louis Napoleon, who never liked Spain or the
Spaniards, looked to Switzerland for a haven of
rest. At last Eugene carried the day, and the
jewels are about, if they have not been al
ready, to be sacrificed to secure for the OK
Empress Of France an estate outside of Madrid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

MRS. FAIRS CAsE.-Our San Francisco
correspondent had a somewhat remarkable
interview recently with Mrs. Fair, the MUIR
deress Of Crittenden, in her cell in the San
Francisco jail This strange woman, it seems,
contested the right of Crittenden 10 live with
his wife, because they did not love one
another and holds to it that she (the murder
ess) and Crittenden were the lawful pair,
because they did love one another. Accord
ingly, in a moment Of temporary insanity. she
shot Crittenden, and now regretted only one
thing-that he was not present to defend her.
She feels confident of final reprieve, because,
o. she says, her case is q political one, and
when she is tried again there will be new
judge on the bench. In other words, she
wagers her Life on The election. and stands fair
y lose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

A FULL NEGRO JURY in Buffalo has just
tried and acquitted a couple Of notorious negro
women for plying their vocation. 1t is the
first full negro jury, we believe, that has yet
been empanelcd in the North, and it has
made a damaging record to begin with. Our
colored citizens may always be sure of fair
and impartial treatment by our white citizens,
but they ought not themselves TO bring up SO
Extensively the question of caste as they seem
to have done in this instance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

THE JEWISH SANHEDEIM AT AUGSBURG
In the HERALD of yesterday we printed full
report Of the proceedings of the Jewish Synod
at Augsburg, furnished by our special cor
respondent in that city. The Synod seems to
have been great success. 1t gratifes US to
learn that the Hebrews are gradually, year
after year, coming more into harmony with
still strong and in the religious iusons of the
future it seems destined to play prominent
part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

THE ITALIANS CELEBRATED THE UNIFroA
r,oS OF ITALY at San Francisco yesterday
with gorgeous procession, and yet offended
no Roman Catholic citizens among the specta-
tors. Their example is highly commendabl,
in view of the celebration that is to come OF
in this city on the 25th inst. While we would
not recommend that the Italians of our city
on that occasion curtail by one iota their fuI
celebration of an event that is so momentoB
and joyful to Italy and Italians everywhere.
we would urge them to have some regard for
the religious feelings of many in this city WIN
consider the temporal dethroa ementS of tho
Pope matter too important to b.kcmuns-
rated by the political unity of Italy, and at the
same time we would counsel those of our Irish
Catholic citizens who arc splenetic and rash,
and too easily sensitive to even unintend,d
insult not to crowd forward to the place where
they are most likely to apprehend such insult.
This land of the free and oppressed of all
nations Is no place for foreigners to go about
begging other foreigners to tread on the tails
Of their. coats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

A BRITISH RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON has
led Of in the bill of damages against the
United States, under the new treaty, by pre-
senting his claim to the British agent for a
large sum of money on account of the seizure
by the government during the war of his cane
factory The claims will now doubtless flow
in rapidly; but, as they all grow ont of mat
ter easy of access, no doubt our government
agents will take good care to verify them
before they order their payment The field
for fraud is new and promising one, and
many may engage therein. We would CON-
mend to the government agents the careful
examination of naturalization registries among
other fraud preventives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

The LAST RUMoR from Washington looks
to the early retirement of Secretary Fish, and
names George William Curtis as his successor
in the State Department Mr.. Curtis courily
demeanor and thorough acquaintance with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

GOLD BANKS are evidently not what the
people want in the way of specie payments.
Two were established several months ago-one
the ordinary currency, and one at Boston,
where greenbacks are at a slight discount
and it seems there has been 90 further appli-
cations for the establishment of them. The
truth is that specie payment is merely catch
word of the philosophical and bookish fnan-
ciers, and that the practical merchants and
bankers of the day are content with green
backs until gold and silver money springs into
current use from natural and healthy causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

his appointment; but in addition to these it is
claimed that he is just the man to heal the
differences of the republican party in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

the efdcacy and northeastward extension Of the
Gulf Stream.
We should not have discussed the subject so
fully but that 1t is of great Importance in
ITSELF and now that, in this country, WI are,
through our storm signal service, seekin4 to
unravel the mysteries Of the atmospheric
ocean Gan effort upon which 80 many interests
depend); and this can be best done by ascer-
tanning the less obscure and more obvious
movements of the denser and liquid ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
CONTENTS OF T5-DiY,S MEI AID.

New York. Mondav, August ., 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14
%TRANsIENT BILLs-cAs9
A Pugilistio Lecture.

YES, I've had good may fights in nv
time" said old John Parky, Ieuderly mani.
pulatiug his dSmauiied nose, '-and its kind
of queer, too, for when l was "A boy the old
man was always tellin, r,c better. He was n
good man and hated citing. When I wouId
come home with my nose bleeding or with nv
face scratched up, he used TO call me out IN
IN the wooished, and discouraged way, say ::
SO, Johnny, you've hsd auC her f.ht.
hey How many times have l so, to tell We
how dis=raeeful aud wicked it is for to fic6,I
II was only yesterday that talked to you an
hour about the sin Of fighting, and here you've
been at it again. Who was it with this
time = With Timothy Kelley. hev? Dop'-
you know any better than TO Eight a boy that
weighs 20 pounds more than YOU do. besides
being two years older ? Amt ye 20, a spark
OF sense aSou; ye! can see plainly thss
your are determined TO break your poor fathers
heart 10y yOr reckless Conduct What ALA
your fngeT Timothy bit il. Drst the lii.
tie fool! Didn't We kuow enough to keep
your hnger out Of his mouth Was tryiD1
20 jerk his fugCr out OF his mocth Wa
trying 20 Jerk his cheek IF, key! Won't
sc never learn to quit fp0liu' 'rouud bows
mouth with yer ingcrsg You're bound to
disgrace Us al! by such wretched behavior -
Your re determined never TO be nobody. Did
you ever hear Of Isaac Watts-that wrote
lie; dogs delight to bark and bite. .'-s,ickiuV
h's fngers in a boys mocih to get EN- bif.
ike 4 fool? I'm clean discouraged With &c.
Why didn't ye 20 for his nose the way Jona.
than Edwards and George Washington aud
Daniel Webster used TO when Ihev was boy.?
Coult not, cause lie had ye down! That's
Pur;y story, 10 tell me. i, does beat all
that you cant learn how Socrates and William
Penn used 10 Gou-e when they was under.
alter the hours and hours I've spent i'm tclIip,.
you about those great men ! Ii seems to mo
sometimes as it should have TO give Won up
IN despair. las an awful trial. TO me to have
boy that dou't pay any attention to good
example nor 10 what | say What! You
pulled ont three or four hauI,fuls Of his hair,
Hun Did lac sguirm any? Now. iF you'd
give ham one or TWO IN the cve-bur. as I'Vo
told yc ulany time. fighting Is POOR business.
VI on you. Tor your fathers sakc-won', you
promise to try and remember ihaty l.nI
J"huuy, how did it ahcm-uhich licked
you i;cteG him Sho EcalIyy Well.
nov. hadn't any idea YOU could lex that
Tommy Kelley | don't believe that john
Bnnyan, st ten years old. could have done il.
johnny. my boy. yuu cant Ihiuk how hate
{" have You fighting every day or two. [
wouldn't have him lick You for five. no. NOT
tor ten dollars Now, Sonny. 90 right in and
wash up aud tell yer mother 10 put i rag on
yer hn.cr. Aud JOHNNY, don't Ie, me hear
Of your fighting again"
q never see anybody So down on Erhipr rs
the old MAN was. iu; soEgLgr, Lc never could
break me FROM T."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14
How a Railroad Conductor Made a
Thousand DolIarg.

The New Haven Register tells the follow
ing very singular story, showing how Con,
ouc'or Mckinney, who runs one Of tho ..owl
traus cut OF New York, on the New York
and Ncw Haven Railroad, made 81 600
''uc U'-"t near the close of last week
while taking up tickets, 4 wtii-Gresscd zen
tieman iu-scd W bill which. At first glance.
the Conductor Thought 10 Ge Il SIUO .,rccu-
back. lie looked At the passenger an Iu-tau'.
aud with the rcuurk Il will attend 10 y,ur
case directly placed it IN his pocket. iuicud.
ing 10 make the cMauge after ulss..., through
the train ''puu second examination Con-
dnctoT Mckinney discovered it To bc a zen.
ui"c Sl,vJO Treasury uoic lie returned
and notified the passenger that he was unable
TO change the bill. "Whar bill :" asked the
stranger. "Why, the 81 900 note YOU ave
nc. never gave You any bi!i; | gave
you ticket. The conductor WAS surprised
aud said il that was 50 tie stranger should
have checE. The lat'e- replied, You gayo
~ no check, UuJ / handed yea nv ticket"
The conductor remarked ,hat lie was not in
the habit 0f doing That rSay. but thnught ::
possible he had neglected to return check.
especially when Il weIi-dressed third party
sitting opposite spoke ny aai said. Certainty.
thai man gave YOU ariCkei; lsaw him pur chase
tat the New UiE uihce when bought uGur. a"
The c"nadctor !hough' it all very strange,
Ind the next day consulted Mr.. Bu.ralI.
President ui the Hartford d New Haven
Euad. The iolowiu: Is the only theory rha,
can be arrived at: Tie stranger was NO
doub, connected with some extensive robbery.
When the bill was presented the conductor
scru'inized the nan closely with view 10
identify him when he returned with the
change. At this close scrutiny the passenrer
became alarmed, and hastily adon,ed This
course to aliay suspicion FirIrly belicYi,;,,
himself suspected, he could think Of no more
oheciuaI method uf proyiug himself an honest
nInn and took this novel and rather extensive
course to do this. The witness 10 the prr-
chase ant delivery Of the ticket vas c-a,
iedcrate, who came TO the rescue =, an on
FORTUNE momcu;. Whether any other course
would have been taken. had there been any
chance TO escape, i Of course a mystery
Considering that the stranger was necdlcssl7
alarmed, the whole aFiir presents a corub:na-
ton Of circumstances rarely witnessed. even
IN the varying scenes Of railway train. Ia
the meantime, Conductor Mckinney i5
81, 900 iu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14

Il have attempted to show that it Cmoney)
IS unlike merchandise iu the following essen.
tial features:
lst. That money Is tie creation Of govern
merit. its origin Is, therefore different.
%. That the otjcr, of government, in
creating money, was currency for the con-
vsDieuce Of nil; whereas the objec, of The
Product Of individual Industry Is the advau-
Iage OF the individual alcue.
I'd. That the title Of an individual to
merchandise is absolute. the public having no
interest ia II; but that his tiilc to = po!fiua
OF tue currency is gzoiJied, he having no
legal, 81 least no moral 'ighr, TO pssrert the
object Of its creation.
4,h. That money differs frorI all mcrchau
disc ia the pol5eT which is iGseparable from
II. That this power was conferred upon it by
government. and that it is the righ; End duty
OF the government to see that a power i'm
parted for general good shall not be perverted
to the injury Of the public.
9th. That this PoIecr is the necessary conso.
3uence OF the character imposed upon it by
government, money being the OnLy Instrument
Of exchange, and therefore Indispensable to
the business Of all.
9th. That money being generally N III.
hauds Of the few, the fdciLiti-s Tor creating
an GriyFciGt scarcity are much greater than
Tor creating an artificial scarcity Of merchau-
disc" "
With the nope tina, thcsr distinctions be-
tween money and merchau disc, drawn by
master hand, will sink deep into the MIND of
every farmer, mechanic, manufacturer. and
other laborer aad producer, close this article.
OBSERVER.
Summit Point, Jefferson Co. ". Va
March 4, 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14

CHARACTER IS powEH.-I,. is often said
that knowledge IS power md this Is true
Skill or faculty OF any Kind carries with It
superiority. 80, to a certain extent, wealth !.
power. aud genius ha~ a truusceudent gift of
mastery over men. But higher. purcr. bet.
ter than all, more constant in its influence.
more lasting ~ its sway, is the power Of
charactcr-tlat power which cn,auatates
from pure aud iyIiy mind
Take any community who Is the man Of
most influence! To whom do all look up
with reverence: Not the .''smsriest" man.
not the c!evercs; politician, nor the most brill
liant ralGer, bat lie who in long course Of
years, tried by the extremes Of prosperity
and adversely. has approved himself TO tho
Judgment Of his ncighbors. and Of all who
have seen his life, as worthy to be called wise
and good
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14

Answer-A Radical !. a rapacious animal
ol the genius homo, nai-e # New England
States. but occasionally found in the Middle
and Western States satanic spawn OF Pu-
riian Tarentage; conceived In sin. born in
inquiry. nurscd IT the breast of jealousy and
lt.estecHi. rocked in tic cradle Of prejudice
and Intolerance, educated Ia the school Of low
cunning aud foul play, and lives 10y public
and private piurGo-
Now: my son, since have defined Radical,
let nc hear you parse il.
EnsEcr-A Radical i compound uucon.
s,i'u'oua. noun; black in ucrson. declining
IN number, African .cuder, and de.perate
case govcTeucd by negro according to the
fun'aa rnle-ouc Igu0Tauus governs another.
That vii. do M goa catch your pony and
take ride.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14

MUTUAL FonBEAEANcE.-I we wish 70
srccced 20 lie, wc must learn TO take people
As they are. ani no, IS they ough, TO be
making them better IT We can. ba; at the same
tune remembering their iufruiiics We have
to deal. not wi'i ideal men, bu; with the real
men o! everyday life, men precisely ike our
selves ms iact Of common aims. am billions
and inarmiiics ought to create constant sympa.
my and '"TbcaraUce. While every man has
lbs own burden 20 bear. be may 1, the came
time 10 some way help another to bear his
peculiar burden, and be hiulseifhelped in turn.
I'oa has fuys'cfiously linked al men together
By ihIs curious fact of mutual dependence,
and this wonderful possibility Of mutual help.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14

AMOUR CEDEn-An old friend, residing in
Coondago county. y. Y, says:
Il am surprised that they don't make cider
IN yonr country, rhere apples are So rne aud
"b-ndant. Apples here have been too plenty
they were perfect drug in the market. -
There has probably been y, 900 bushels made
into cider IN this village alone 4 man q,
Needspurt Crlrher early in the ialI) advertised
for apples At ID cts per bushcl. and received
l5,GuO bushels. lie then pu, the price dosn
to 10 cts and received ] , 900 bushels.
Il have some cf X. Is make, which is
very good, bnt not equal 10 my own. have
4 small and rather PRIMITIVE ;-css At the barn
where ] can make few gallons any time
select the apples and have everything 1lca-
and nice. end tho cider is delicious | am
g"'ug TO make so,Ie from the small NewioWn
IipP;", wlich makes very fue favored cider.
wish you were little neare. 50 that could
sead you some
''A Philadelphia doctor claims that cider
Is a sovereign cure Tor liver complaint and
dyspepsia. IF men would only drink barrel
or two every winter. they would come out IN
the spring sound and healthy"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14


(NOLT'S Army. $svv ami Dragon. FistoIz, Srcn-
~ :ers and hsnry Eil.cs AMI CarL'uc-. tor which
CNsh will b. paid JAS Law. HUOFF.
December -, I>11.
IF ron w,u; rho F,cz, Esse Fu-r;n-- Stove in the
Amerke' try the or.eE'-I. ,"r cal. t.y
pills Of Lumber. ali aimcusi,a-. P.,.terinr
II LNtt- &c., furnished NJ .nnrt n"I,rr hv ..
Nov 10. JAS Law. UHCFE.
= CST received luiI stock al Wheeling Eails.
= iorse Shnrs, Powder. >tc,i. Iron anu goods in
:. Nov. Is. JAS. Law. UOnFF.
fNOAL Hods, Fire Dogs. Selves. and Ccrrcnt for
~ sale nv las LAW. HoOFF.
RROOM HANDLES, Broo.U TAiue and
Feb. !. Jas LAW HOuFE.
WAGON, CARNAGE AND BUGGY
Jan. IL, I55I. JAS. LAW. HoOFF.
NENEST, Cistcra Pumps aud Ircu tuhuC, for
~ sale b. JAS. Law. iICOfE-
BLASTING and Gun Powder. Fuse, snd Gun
ID Caps for sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
(NORS Hampers. Tgr5., EucE =. 5U eI Mcasures
~ Wool Ware. for 81! uy
Jan Il. JAS. LAW. HOoFF.
t9ogE and Cordage OF all kinds for sale by
"A Jan, Il. JAS LAW. HOOFF.
II ORSE SE-ss- Nail Rod aud I~nr, for salc hv
IL Jan Ii JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
MORN Shelters and Cut..lr Boxes f,- sale hy
- jan IL JAS LAW uOOFF.
fHOAL Hois, Fire Do-s, Selves ani Wire fr sale
- by JAS LAT HOOFF.
TINHE Finest A--ortnsn; OF GooJs in my line :,
the Valley, aud Will be under ersOld by no ono.
Jan IL, 1871. JAS Law HOOFF.
ENRES; supply Garden Seed jl,t rcccivcd and for
a saiehy JAS LAW. HOOFF
DRIME article New b. ulis wick seed Onat ,or sale
~ JAS LAI|. IOOFF.
(NLOVER SEED SELVES fr sale Es...
~ Feb :. JAS LAW EODFT :.
IN BUSHELS Prime CLOVER SEED. .or
C' sale by JAS LAU. HOOFF
iEHiTE OaTon Sets for sale by
Feb Ats JAS LAU-. uGOFF.
LNEBRY Bpai CEa;a forssie by
4 FEB. = JAS. LAW. HoOEF.
1'IMnTHY Seed !or sale BY
L Fss- 2s. JAS. LAW. .HOOrF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-03-14

\ GENTLEMAs.-"No man is gentleman,
who Ulthuut pTovocaiion. would treat with
Inc'ri.iiy tLo huulJIgs; of Ills species. Il Is
vulglTiry for which no accomplishment Of
dress or address can ever atone The maa
who desires TO make every ono around him
happy. and whore greatest roiicitude is never
To- give offence 10 any ono. i 4 gentleman by
Uature and species. though hc may never have
BUIH suit Of brUadclyih'