davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

wealth TO extend the evil influence of their ex-
ample, there were others less fastidious, who
chose to sacrifice their caste prejudices for the
sake Of securing opportunities for plunder One
Of these is the leader of the corruptiouists and
their candidate for governor. He was appa-
rently nominated by the republican convention,
but it is impossible to believe that he is the real
choice of the party, for republicans and demo-
Gratis agree that he at least is dishonest and I'M
worthy. He docs not even deny it himself.
This man, Moses. is native of South
Carolina, son of the chief justice of
the state, and himself a military aid
of the rebel governor at the outbreak
of the war. He found no difficulty in profess
ing to be a republican when republicanism was
necessary to his political advancement. He has
held office of some kind, generally more than
one at time, since the state was reconstructed,
and very few, if any, of his associates have
plundered so shamelesSly and freely as he. The
republicans who organized what is called the
boilers convention, and in whom the honest
democrats place thei, hope for reform in
the state government, are mostly carpet
baggers. Governor Orr, one of their
prominent leaders, is native, but
Corbiu, Chamberlain, Tomlinson, White
more, were all born elsewhere, and have settled
in South Carolina since the war. Whatever
influence the president can properly exert will
be felt on the side of their attempt to purify the
party and the state government The demo-
Gratis make no nominations for state officers
Wherever kelse the Greeleyites may profess TO
be the party of reform, they can hardly make
such claim in South Carolina.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

1000 Vermont Central railroad S. 1884, quar-. 49,
$1,000 Cheshire railroad IS, 95H
$1,000 Massachusetts state is 1873 gOd.....-...luy5
$1,000 Boston city SIS 1850 gold ind.-... 9sH
81 900 Cincinnati 3-l0s. 1889
StUVU Cncag0 city 1881. +.ssJ57A
1000 Eastern railroad Is.
$4,000 Vermont Central r S. 1891, guar.........ssa
SAVVO Boston city
SjOO0 chicago city Is. nun.
SO Rutland railroad scrip.
81 900 Vermont Central r 4 I'd NOR. .............B
$4,000 Burlington Missouri IS. in Neb......... 100
IS Boston and Albany railroad. l50enl5l
- Cheshire railroad S2elo29
Il Michigan Central railroad. Amll6a
Al Old Colony and Newport railroad .ll3A@lA
20 Rutland railroad pref 63elb2H
IL Summit Branch railroad
400 Gin Sanduskv and Cleveland X R.....-...2l@2lH
100 Hartford and Erie railroad.
"a Boston and Maine railroad
20 Cheshire railroad eIS3a
% EltchDurg railroad. 1904
Is Ogdensburg d Lake Champain K, -............76d
20 Connecticut River railroad 1863
30 Eastern railroad .'..''..... iVoI
SIS Boston and Maine railroad
Portsmouth. Great Falls & Conway RR..........l00
IS Phil vii. and Baltimore rsliroad..- .56@t56H
100 Norwich and Worcester railroad. lz6
30 Quincy Railroad Bridge Company.
10 Vermont and Massachusetts :bIh
20 Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mills, ......l2ga
20 Bates Manufacturing
u washington Mills. III
Manchester Print Works wv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29


bales uplands t2I9lc Flour more active and 10 a 5e
q soc; western $50 a $50; southern $1,iO q il,i5
Wheat2 a &c higher; sales 10 900 bush; No 9 spring
sales 2O7 900 bush steamer mixed western at 81 a 69sc
sail H. do at s7h 63e Oats quiet and steady sales
quiet. Pork seady new Sl4 l4,lO; prime $40 50
IL Lard Elt1a "a So sNG Kettle ~
and rmer at &c. Rice dull at 81 a SIC Sugar steady
Ro IS a @ Soaes qne g If ISL Sue
at 50 a Sic; rosn firm at $685. q 400 Petroleum finn
81 a SIC. Wool dull without decided change Texas
&c; California secured 81 l,O2h. Lnseed quiet at
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-FIour steady; extra spring held
at 5000 q 81; new, Wisconsin $3.50. Wheat buoyant
cash or seller August and ST. il a i7I seller septem-
Der, closing sellers at sl7 No O7; winter
5SSc cash for fresh and Sc offered seller Septeber
rejected 36c; No high mixed canal 1914 a Acc. oats
Rye active and higher 57h a Sc. Barley active and
higher No fall 64h g Csc; Pork-demand light
summer, and Sac for winter; Bulk meats easier and
OWeSr shoulders A. offered at Se SIC bd short rib
ing nearly out Of the market. Whisky in lar demand
bush wheat $4,000 bush corn $1,000 bush oats. 1000
pa Gy SiS G bush 5a TGs @ 66 flour
1000 bush rye. 1905 bush barley.
=, CINcINNATI, Aug. 2S-Bulk meats firm but less ac-
Bacon in fair demand and firm; stock light; sales
shoulders at 7Ae; sides O3a @ lie. Hams-sugar cued
and firm, at $3.50 @ $50. whiskey in fair demand and
higher, at SOC.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 2s.-Cotton firm at 2Ok q 2ONc.
Foreign Markets.-tBY Atlantic Csble.l
LIvERPooL, Aug. 28-Cotton firm; middllng uplands
81 @ lOd; do Orleans l04d; sales l2,O0O bales.
LONDON, Aug. B-Consols opened at 92S; U. S. 5-20s
80, old. 93A do. 81, 92h U. s. l04Os 80; new S. S94
FRANKFORT, Aug. @-U. S. 5-2Os, 1852 96Ss.
UNRIPE FRUIT causes much sickness at this season.
Use Williams Jamaica Ginger and be safe.
THE vigorous action produced in the nervous system
by the tonng and stimulating properties of sMoLAND-
ER's BucHU, susains and supports the entire nerve
structure 1t also the paRacea for kidney bladder
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

THE vigorous action produced in the nervous system
by the toning and stimulating properties of SMoLAND-
ER's BUcHU, sustans and supports the entire nerve
structure 1t also the pdaacea for kidney bladder
and glandular diseases, diabetes gravel mental and
physical debility youthful errors or lndscreons and
nervousness 1t buoys up the human constitution
au2T deop&ylw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
Banking House.

VIM. IL. MORSE. BANKER
426 Hais Street, corner Of Pleasant
Has opened an Office for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business.
Buys ard Sells Government Securities, Railroad and
other Bonds, Gold. and Coupons
Executes orders at New York aHd Boston Stock
Boards
Draws Drafts payable at sight, available in all parts OF
Europe.
IS AGENT FOR EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
NEGOTLATES BUSINESS PAPER.
NG' Business hours same as Banks or the city.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hon, GEO, W. RICHARDSON President City National
Bank, Worcester.
CALVIN FOSTER, ESQ, Worcester
w. ID. FORBES, ESQ. President National Bank of Re
dempt0n, Boston.
BREWSTER, SWEET IL Co.. Bankers, Boston.
WALKER, Andrews Co., Bankers, IA Wall street.
New York City
WIN. BENNETT, ESQ, Hubbardston. Mass
LEVI liETwOoD, ESQ, Gardner Mass.
CHARLES HAYWOOD, ESQ.,, President First National
Bank, Gardner, Mass.
Worceser,,Apri Is, 1872. d3m myl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
In the City or Country,
No Family should be without box Of
SANDFoRD'S COMPOUND HAMAMRLIS,

SANDFOBD'S COMPOUND HAMAHELIS,
OR, WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT.
This most perfect preparation of a highly medicinal
shrub equally good for Man Beast and sold every
where al so and 81 20 Box Its virtues in all
cases Of Inflammation are celebrated, while its curative
properties are unequaled in all of Burns, Car
bunces, rheumatism. Scratches, Rngbone, Chatting,
Seads, Tumors, Sprains, Calls SPAWN Felons Bruises
Lumbago, BOs, Cuts, Sores Piles
All Druggists sell it.
WEEKS 81 POTTER, General Agents, Boston, Mass
deOp&w yr mhl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

Deposits put upon interest en- the Fifteenth day OF
each month
Dividends made every January and July.
Bank open on Saturday evenings from TO g. for the
receipt Of deposits,
HARRISON BLISS, President.
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r. dawtf lyle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

tee as follows:
Resolved, that we cordially accept and ratify the
principles declared and the candidates nominated
at the republican national convention; that the ad.
ministration of President Grant in Its foreign and
domestic policy, and in his patriotism, integrity
end wise Consideration for the rights and interests
of all classes and conditions deserves the conf.
dence Of the country, and justhes the call of the
people for his reelection; and that the nomination
OF Henry Wilson for the vicepresidency secures for
that office statesman whose long and eminent
service in the senate OF the United States demon
strates his devotion to the of liberty and equal
rights, and whose character public and private Is
guaranty of his fidelity in the performance of any
duties TO which he may be called
Resolved, that the present national adminlstra-
ion by its reforms In the direction of economy by
its promotion Of legislation for the more equal dis.
tribution OF the burdens of taxation; by its initi-
alton of better system of civil service with view
to Its efficiency and publication; by It's sympathy
with the aspirations of the aboring classes and its
desire TO test the effect of reduction of the hours
of labor by an actual experiment upon the public
works; by its interest in promoting education and
a higher civilization in the less advanced sections
of the country by its ful6llment of the solemn
pledges made to the freedmen during the civil war;
by its humane policy towards tic Indians; by
its obtaining by diplomacy from two powerful
governments of Europe remuneration of the claim
Of perpetual allegiance; by Its constant endeayOrs,
in spite of criticism and ca1n0r, to settle our diff
outies with Great Britain by peaceful arbitration
honorable TO two Christian nations,-has by these
and kindred measures advanced our republic In the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

MiIIbury Savings Bank, MiIIbury, Mass.
ORGANIZED JULY, IS54)
Deposits received up to One thousand Dollars Depos-
its put upon interest on the first day of every month";
DicdendS Ofiateest are made in January and July nj
the rate of six per cent. per annum
THos. J. HARRINGTON, President
FRANK G. MILES, Treasurer DIFF ana
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
to aome Englishman the II n
4 honor 6f inveating1 him. 100000

to aome Englishman the ~ n
"a honor Of inveating him. 100000
Punch also has m item for twenty
years Of violent sabusepoured upon Eng
land by the New York Her,ald, for which
it charges two and o half pence. The
bill is signed Gladstone and Punch.
TIE PRoPosEp. L1oENsE LAw.-"It
Pse4aises for brokers a license of 8iOO;
billiard tables or ten pin alleys, $50;
hotels, inns, taverns and saloons, from
$500 to $50, according to rental value;
merchants, from $3.50 to $40, according
to amount sales; banks, from $4,000 to
$3.50, according to capital; railroads, from
$1,000 to $3.50. according to length Of
road; auctioneers, in Richland and
Charleston Countiea5aS 500: In cc!:::z &c!
ties, $50; miners and phosphate manu-
facturers, from $500 upwards, being $50
extra for every 500 of. capital over
$4,000; lawyers, SO; telegraph companies,
$50 for the first fifty miles Of line, and
|s25 for every additional fifty miles; en-.
press companies and common carriers Of
that kind, $3.50"
Not to comply, with this bill is made
criminal, to be enforced by indictment,
to he punished with fine'of double the
amount of the license, and rs much more
as the judge may inaict; and to be I'M
priscned not less than six months. j, /.
The bill is suicidal. 1t should be en-
titled abill TO prevent the carrying on OF
the conduct of, business and industry in
the State of South Carolina. ~ ,f
IN" .'mr5,i ! ~; IUa i ilGaurier.
AsrRosa effort is to be made, mad !. in In Lou
isiana to secure the passage. Of a'local pro:
hibition law. 'g ~ i''.' ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANTl
Hs "le THR 's''''
NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING
MACHINE, mga s IL "a

WITH ATTACHMENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
is fast winning favor in the household, as show n
by the rapidly increasing sales.
I I. This sNEWFAAIILY N LYsEW WING MACHINE
is cspable Off range and variety of work such
as vas once thought Impossible to perform by
machinery We claim and can show that it 10
the cheapest, most beautiful, delinately arsang.
ed, nicely adjusted easily operated, and sueoth-
ranning Of all the Family Sewing Machines.
itisrsnarkable not only for the range and va
sriety its sewing, but also for the variety and
different kinds oftextute which twill sew with
eqeal facility and perfection nsing silk twist,
linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making
the Elastic .Sich, alike on both sides
OF the fabric sewn' Thus beaver cloth, or
leathes. may be sewn with great strength and
uniformity of stitch and, in moment, this
willing and nevcr-wearying instrument may be
adjusted for fine work on sgaGas or .gossamer
tissue, or the tucking Of taraaI, or ruffling, or
almost any other work which delicate fingers
have been known to perform yd
AT the Worlds Fair, it received the great
award of the hig hest sales
otr ,aI ;qL ~ J..K. WHITE,
salea!fcom at Bull, scovill s. Pike, Ora nge-
burg, S.. C.
nlch 9 3mes
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
MASS NIEI:ElE!!THNG. r.: z!

IA meeting of the citizens Of the Town Town
and County--the voters. of Orangeburg
County -are requested to meet at the
Court House, on Wednesday night, at 8
o'clock, the 9Th day of march 1872.
i. L. MANY VOTERS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
!&LEA,N in !GS.


Itis believed the Pope meditatcs an
early departure from Rome.
Tho trial .S5gg S5gg:sRAfA MAJOR Haii h for misde-
meanor, commenced on the I'd, before
Judge DAILY.
A terrible accident occurred in Ashley
RmartiastlSfs SfsaiiiufSdaBlBy The swanping of
fiat. Fifteen colored men were drowned.
Europe, in 1859, contained 56 indepen-
dent States-at present contains only 18..
A South Baptist Educational Conyen-
tion is being helds dt9 Nashville, Tenn.
Nearly all the sssopptheFn States are rep
resented ia.ii;sM 81 Il ,rsIIaMt q
Mayor Hall, says the New York Times,
!,aa thirty.s::ss zti5:ga Iii u bring against
them, and offers to bet that he will have
them in the State prison.
The proper, way yhtotaRalk with your
lady love in Tahiti is to put your arm
round ,her neck, and abe hers round your
waist, and she hangs on your breast in q
Imply afectionate manner.
A Washington statiatic;an savs tbot
only onc-hhlf the number Of children are
now born to each theusanaf women that
was born in 1900. J. Stuart Mill says
that there s,been b 'similar decrease in
France INA England. .sia,s,aa s5 ,.Ea9r il, 'iia
soiloRingis s good motifs tet69'f5 for = mer-.
chants and business men 4 Late to bed mil
earlv solsisgr1ggevsr bet .ffyBt bSt diI,, adigI,n,r-
.i,e 'H'v' gi'H '' "lo6 Aa'HN S'1'.F ns1,,s7I =,
TIKI 1sbs,s,,n &c d, 1,,sa ~
90 bo,S.i {fi :. ,a5 - 80 ~ =.
nssss,...s gs,2.s'nl = 3 b., s,s s.ss.s,aL *
- ,,Jl VI emD,a,es A1'Ooo'oyo ~, "o-
''-'' 81 " A0.es'a'' = Ss y 's'cus'
oetnp9Eea t9ea !DEAIH'TrTat as Ftspartanburg
1W ..as ihsormea ssisa La1. eF y llsoa
-. ~ 80 pas ~, ..s ~ Asn's'fealaea'e
s. ,. i's sI ii 1ti'issS II sS's Sss oant Y enc oay
slIod ~ sf, ~, ,n.9' s' ". W.,
AASat&ot 81; M sais;sa ,sEAGs az: the inaugural
1.'on plssashea W Tue nigat e,. a.ev. blshop
s, a,ae s';ls1a'SSt i o. ast iilDIFeScemper'
w e''v,. -, s Hs:ssi ana fsasy ahsemOied at
nr;n.oa IL ;.oa.I,,,. ID Ira -
W,lker, Era,,s a. f.,,ssss.,.s s:'a r,asss y. y,
had ~ '.bs;s,.ss,sh,;ss,5sNt .Ss1sa 1ps.S i
,.reet s,'a' ,sySS .'' !. 1''s,,s,-i, 'A1
mi ~, ID, .ssssa, b4a.i4is asad s2:
'" ne.a a'a.ee .ha'
e'' 800 = Du ..e fa aaal. .Nersna" 81 .He
"' oa s Is's,S y ). ssn.ilgl0n' tor ihe pur-
poso aeuoae s,1c cainfnny receni'i en-
uttered by seaator Edmands, Of Vermont
VINO charged That these genfiennen DON, con.
s.ltuted az ADVISORY board r OF fhe Nv klux
Man n tns am ssate- iAheSenator Will
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
COMMERCIAL.

+ ORANGEBURG COTTON MARKET.
4 CorroN.-Sales for the week ending
March s., about 90 bales. Ordinary
18n; good ordinary 19@193;low middling
20c; middling 20A. aet .n.. n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-28

t75-Thc full returns Of the Vermont election
as given by the World give Converse 2s6O9
majority
eSy-Thc Illinois "Slatts Zeitung" says that
Carl Schurz i9 swlnder, and that the reform
party are Peter Funks."
t55-Gcneral Sherman says the Germans are
the best drilled troops ever marched, and that
Germany will wield q controlling influence in
Europe.
eB~Tbe Governor has issued proclamation
for an election on the eighth of October to I'll
the vacancy caused by the death of Represent.
alive Lehrner of Fairfield county
EY-" Carrying Goals tn Newcastle" Is now
ataet The steamship Great Eastern has been
chartered to land cable at 81. Johns, New
Brunswick, and take back load of 10000
tons Of coal 10 England
tB~Fify thousand soldiers assembled n,
Piltsburg on The 17th, and motion wns unani.
mously adopted 10 send greeting To Cen Grant,
with the assurance that they will give him
their unanimous vote in November.
rTThe State Fair accounts have not vet
been finally made up, but 1t is quite certain the
board have cleared expenses and have II small
margin. The sales Of tickets amount tn IA.
1880. The number of tickets were eighty
five greater than the number sold last year
tB-sipce March, the following States have
given Republican moorties; New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut, Oregon, North Carolina,
Vermont and Maine. West Virginia has elect.
cd Governor opposed TO the Greeley combi-
nation, but not single State has yet been
pronounced In favor of The coalition.
EB-The conftderaies In Maryland have SC.
cured an order from the State government Ia
remove the battle flags deposited In the State
capitol at Annapolis after the rebellion, hy the
Union soldiers Of that State The reason Il
that the "reminiscences brought up by their
sight are very unpleasant. Raille-scarred I'm.
ion flags are great nuisance 10 GTeeley and
his followers just now.
eB-Tiie "old-time Abolitionists of the West.
srn Reserve" will take notice that Mr.. Gree.
hey confined his sympathles, In his Cleveland
speech, to white rebels. lie demanded tina,
Jefferson Davis have the right 10 re. enter III,
United States Senate, hut he had not wore
in'behalf Of The oolored man barried and NAL
treated by the ku-Klux admirers OF Jefferson
Davis.
ez-Tbe New York Herald Ia Of the opinion
,hat Grant will even get the Southern Slhtes
II says concerning the black vote, 1--WE
may fairly conclude that the administration
will also secure the Southern States IN which
the colored voters predominant. or form q
large percentage of the population, Such Al
South Carolina Mississippi Louisiana, Texas
Florida, Georgia. Alabama and Virginia, thu
leaving The battle to be fought mainly in III,
Middle aad Western States" Which makes
Il iie moro impoEtant for Republicans OF thu
2 Middle and Western States, especially IN Oct
cher, 70 do their beat
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-28

This, from the Daubnry Ne,os, is
worth u smile or two: "Two Squabble
Hill men have been devoting themselves
to one girl. Between the two she hardly
knew who to choose, and fortune grew
dizzy skipping from one banner to the
other Friday night No. appeared in
brand-new pair of pants that had the
most gorgeous plaid ever seen. The
young lady caved at once, threw herself
upon bis breast, and family articulated :
"Oh, amt they buIly?" This of course
solved the difficulty rs to the maiJen's
choice, aud there was evidently nothing
more 10 do than To fix the day.' BnI
alas F! for human calculation. Sunday
night No. 2 appeared on the scene with
II shirt that opened behind. They are
to be married next Thursday. No. l has
retired TO the solitude of tai1-bark mill
in York State"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-28

try. Oftentimcs the names have faded
away into the unknown while the deeds
wrought have been preserved from the
nearly all devouring ravages of time.
Far pleasauter would it be could we
associate the name with the deed.
There need be no fear that the noble
deeds of our brave soldiers will ever be
forgotten while there shall be country.
men to write their history, or memories
TO cherish them. To-day you generous
ly dedicate, in enduring form, and hope
for centuries, that which shall preserve
the names OF one hundred aud twenty,
or more, heroes sent from this township
TO beat back the waves of merciless
and wrongful revelation. You mscribe
these names, that il after years other gem
erations may read, aud in reading re-
member who 1t was that helped to pur-
chase, at so much sacrifice, those great
national blessings which | trust may
grow brighter as time shall grow older
Many of those whose names appear are
yet with us, but before many years they
will have passed away, leaving their his
tory in the hands OF posterity. Some
whose names appear here fell upon the
field ct battle and consecrated their life's
work heroically 10y the shedding Of blood.
Others no less bravey met death in hos
pitfalls or on the march. But whether
alive and active, or dying amid the roar
AMI smoke of battle, or languishing out
brave lives on beds of sickness, or on
their mother earth, we yet can say of all,
they did their duty well, and millions of
people will enshrine their memory in
millions of loyal hearts.
Then, in the name of the living, we
here to-day, standing as free men and
women in that broader liberty in which
our country has so recently been hap
tized, dedicate this monument to the
memory of the living as we'll as of the
dead. May it, so long as it may be
looked upon, remind you of your duties
10 your country and those who, by their
labors made it possible for us in lasting
peace to here dedicate it to-day.
Here, in the presence of the living
and above the rpose OF the dead, let
speaker and listener renew bis allegiance
TO his country, and here vow that by
10 word or act of ours shall it ever be
made possible Tor our land to he again
drenched in blood or torn by internal
strife. And taking with us to-day that
memory which binds every battle field
and patriots grave all over this broad
land of ours To our living hearts, let us
go forth to the performance OF all those
duties which have been cast upon us,
and in the performance of which we and
our country are blessed. And when, in
future years, other generations shall come
10 look upon pour work of to-day, and
here read the names of these heroes,
may they be enabled to believe that
On James eternal camping ground
Your silent tents are spread,
While glory guards with sacred round
The bivOac of the dead"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-28

KEEP STRAIGHT AHEAD.-Pay no at.
tention to slanderers or gossip mongers
Keep straight on in your course, aud let
their backbiting die the death OF neglect.
What is the use Of lying awake nights
brOoding over the remark OF some false
friend that runs through your brain like
torked lightningf What is the use OF
getting into worry aud fret over gos.
sip that has been set atloat to your dis.
advantage 10y some meddlesome busy
body who has more time than character.
These things cannot possibly iniure YOU
unless indeed, you take notice of them
and in combating give them character
aud standing. 1t what is said about
you is true, set yourself right at once ;
# false, let it go fer what il vii fetch.
1t bee stings you, would You 90 To the
hive and destroy it? Would not a thou.
sand come upon you? 1t is best to say
little respecting the injuries You have
received. We are generally the losers
III the end IT we stop 20 reiute all back
biting and gossipings we may hear.
They are annoying, it is true, but not
dangerous 50 long rs we do not expostu-
late and scold. Our characters are
formed aud sustained by ourselves. and
by our own actions aud purposes. and
not by Others. Let us bear in mind
that calurlniatious may usually b.
trusted to time and the slow but STEADY
justice of public opinion"