davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15

IA AAss@
Il. E. REYNOLDS,
II HOARD OF HEALTH MEETING.
The board OF health met at 10 o'clock
this morning.
DR.. John d. Ersbine, the health Off
Ger, said that the bedding in houses
where persons had died of yellow fever
had been burnt. de had also thorou lhly
disinfecte the premises OF all persons
found with suspicious or real cases Of
yellow fever.
Mayor Flippin stated that be and
Chief Ably had conferred with the citi-
zen's oomnittseand made arrangements
to secure special potclto assist the
health tficer in the execution Of the
orders OF the boar of health.
DR.. Saunders said the board had better
order at once thirty barrels Of carboli'
acid. IF the diseaseIconiine itself to al
infected district, as it has SO far, b
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
About ille Eclipse /.

Observer Healey, of the Signal SER
vice. reports the following relative to
the eclipse yesterday afternoon: The
eclipse commenced at Ills P. M, and
ended at 1886 P. n. The greatest OBJ
scuration occurred between 2:l5 and
$3.50, when the sun = disc was more
than half covered The air was hazy
before noon anc tbs duff hight caused
by the eclipse made the atmosphere
appear more 80 during the phenome.
ION. The reading of the thermometer
was 80 at P. NJ. and during the pas
the sun appeared in full view the TEN.
perature went up to 80 degrees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
Il he Paradise Mines.

Governor Stafford aud party returned
from the Paradise mines yesterday and
departed for the west last evening.
They expressed. themselves as being
very tavorabIy impressed with the ap-
pearanee of the new mines.
l.. W. Greenwich and L.. =. Coscia,
of Rye Patch. and 3. P. Torrey. of
Oreana, have gone to the mines with
tie view, it is said, of making arrange
ments to build a mill in Mount Rose
District for the purpose of doing ,-cusA
tom work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.
Struggling Back to Their Old
Hunting GrOunds.

The latest news from the north re-
port the hostile Indians broken up into
small parties. apparently intent upon
getting back tc' their old hunting
grounds aud mingiiDg with those of
their respective tribes' who remained
peaceabe. The Snakes and Piutes
who left the Malheur Agency are again
in that vicinity, and the Bannocks are
supposed to be going east into Idaho.
General Howard was reported yester.
day ca the road between Baker City
and Boise, and it was thought at head
quarters that the Indians were going
east.
1t is probable that instead of remain.
ing together until they are compelled
to surrender. they will scatter in
different directions and>remain ia the
mountains until they have opportunity
toreturn to their tribes without danger
from the troops.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

The'fello wing relative to H.%H Fro.
man, formerly of this county, whose
death a.'the hands of the hostile Indi.
ans was announced in this paper a
week ago, We find>in the Idaho States
man Of last Saturday: " Killed. at the
crossing of Clear Greek, July 20, 1873,
while with the scouts pursuing the hos
tile Indians. Hortoa Howard Froman,
formerly from Clinton county, Mis-
sour, but recently from Boise Valley,
Ada county. Idsho;- aged 80 years. IL
months and days"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Harvesting.

Farmers i'm Pleasant Valley and on
the Big Meadows are busily engaged
harvesting. Crops are said to be a
good average on nearly all the ranches
In Southern aud Western Humboldt.
Harvesting grain has not yet began in
Paradise Valley. though wheat and
barley are said to be nearly ready for
ahereaper on many of the ranches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
Idaho RuILiOn

The bullion receipts from Idahs es
terday. by Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s ex.
press, were: From the Black Jack
mine. Silver City. three bars valued at
"a 22S 20; from the Monarch mine, at
Atlanta, SIX bars valued at 81. 1863. The
Black Jack bullion was shipped west
to San Francisco; the Monarch east to
Indianapolis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

Millinery and Fancy Dressnnaking +.
Mise Peterson would respectfully in.
form the ladies of Winnemucca that
she has now come here to remain, and
will take great pleasure in waiting on
them in anything they may want in her
line. Hats. caps. bonnets. parasols.
laees, ribbons, aud all kinds of plain
or fancy underwear for ladies and
children constantly on hand.
EY Plain and fancy dressmc hiag a
specially. at prices to suit The times.
ie2S If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
PICTURE FRAMES.
To whom it may Concerns

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the StateSof Nevada,
county of Humboldt.
In the matter Of the Guardianship of the Per-
son and Estate of'SAngelinas Billiard, 9
minor:
NOrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL
~ persons interested in the above estate
aad guardianship to appear before said Court
at the Courtroom thereof, on Friday, the
eth DAY OF AUGUST, A. d. 1878,
at Winnemucca, then and there TO show cause
why thepetition of~James II. Whitaker, filed
in said Court, praying that, the bond of tbs
guardian of said N inor be nxed at twenty-five
hundred (S2.5e0) be not granted, and said
bohd ixed at said sum- "A
JAMES. r. whitaker.
Winnemueea, July 81, 1878. t. a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
Democratic Central cona,nt,.ee /.

The members of the County Demo-
cratic Central Committee are requested
to meet at the Courthouse, next Satur-
day. See notice in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO, IT viii held
a II its next Stated Communication ON the
TENPd OF AUGUST, 187S.f'
All Master Masons good standing are cor
daily invited TO attend
Gao. F. MULLER, VIM,
Unionviliey July 18th. 'a8f8.' I'd -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
Freight fer ahe North.

Two Car loads OF freight for Silver
Ci.y'merchants. and the Government,
arrived here yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
saN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


375 Eureka, As, As
100 jackson, $50 490c.
2215 Belmont, 90, soc.
$50 Eldorado South, i5c.
475 Leopard, 80, e5c.
500 CHA, 5Uc.
900 n. Belle, l025, 1919.
1850 Hussey, sue.
23J Manhattan. So, So.
800 Grand Prize. 81.
1913 Navajo. 81, 40c.
1850 Endowment, zoe
80 lndepsn ne, Hoe
700 Silver Z t, l5c.
100 Morning tar. /.
235 Day, A., 5Uo.
400 Hillside. 2.
$50 Modoc, 80, Soc.
100 New Coso. 4Oc.
47O Bodis, l7H. ~.
1920 Bechtel. l75, Zoe.
100 u. Chariot. 30c.
1875 Martin White. 385, 40Oo.
l2o Leeds. 45c
1925 Tip Top, 1900.
200 jackson. AS. 1900.
100 Leopard, 9Oc
1875 Bodie, l71S l64.
1860 Ophir, 49. 46 b5.
$40 Uurun. 7H.7H.
ago Mexican, 1919. l2T.
40 Yellow Jacket. 81, 81.
45O Sierra Nevada. 81.
100 California. 91S, 10 b5,
1876 Savage, 81, 91s.
$50 Bullion, 4s5, 4S0c.
800 Alta, "a
255 Chollar, %. 20.
4S5 Alpha. 1917. 1917.
345 Julia, II. ~.
225 Benton, 200. 220o.
So Best d. Beleher. l41,, l4A,
2v5 Justice. 465. Aloe.
$50 Exohequer. $780, 365c.
400 Ward, l55c.
220 Gould & Curry, ca, 90.
2S0 Grown Point. GT
This Mornings Board.
ESQ Ophir, 471s. 46L b5.
1850 Mexican. 1871. l3A.
355 Gould a Curry, 6I.
100 Best Il Belcher, l4T, AZ.
$50 california; 95s. ~ b5.
w o1NoBV, 40g4'
795 Con Va, sH, 81. b5.
500 Cholhr. 28I.
260 Hale Il Norcross, ~. z.
1905 Grown Point, 6Js, TX.
$50 Yellow JACKET. 80. 90.
1870 Imperial, 6j. Gec.
$50 Kentuck, 36Oc.
290 Alpha. 1914, 1919.
1865 BelcLsr, 425. 43Uc.
$500 Sierra Nevada, 81, 9t,.
80 Utah, 95s, 9N
22O5 Bullion, 500, 495c.
2215 Excheouer 4U0. 3S5c.
go Overman. l0A. 1917.
1865 Justice, AS, Assoc.
1910 Union, ia. ~.
$50 Succor. 100, 9Oc.
1910 Julia. "a. IA.
$40 Caledonia. 1876. 1900.
800 Silver Hill. Toe.
$40 Alta, TX.
100 Challenge. 75c,
$50 New York. 55N.
500 N. Con. Va. 75c.
$50 Trojan, As. soc b3O.
$50 Benton. 200. 2l5sg,
225 Solid Silver, 2L.a
70 Washington, 3
300 Andes, SOC.
HIS Ward, It's. 1900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
PROPOSALS.
FREIGHT RY TEAMS

TNHE NEW BATTLE MOUNTAIN MIN
IL ING CO., LIMITED" will receive bids
at the Company's mines, Copper Canyon, un-
til the Tth day of August, 1875 for all freight
from Battle Mountain to the Company's
works il Copper Canyon. required for one
year, from the LIST of August, 1878, to the LIST
of July. 1872 at such tirnes and III gu III GUAM
titles as the Companies Mansgef shall di-
rect, viz:
Hosting Machinery. Pump work Goals,
Iron, Lumber, and General Merchandise; and
any other goods or material The Company
may require at per ton Of 2.oJ0 pounds. Lum-
Der at per 1000 feet.
Also bids for ore in sacks shipped from the
nlifie to Battle Mountain at per ton as return
freight
The Company reserves the right to weigh
everything delivered ut the mine, and to paw
freight on the same according to their own
weights.
Sealed proposals must be addressed: New
Battle Mountain Mining Co.. Copper Canyon,
Battle Mountain, Nevada"
The Company does not bind itself to accept
any bid ..--.....-.
sAML G.2rRURAN. supt.
Copper Canyon. New, July tes1s7S. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

M. MEADO., of Golconda, annocf,cei
himself as a candidate Tor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
POllTIC Al
"A n NJ o UN c Z M z MIS-!


So IN ADVANCE. OR NOT PUBLISHED.
THOMAS sHoNE, of Toll House, an
nounces himself as candidate for
SHERIFF
OF Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
M. MEADO.., of GoIconda, annocf,ces
himself as candidate Tor
RECORDER
Of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
l.. L. RICHARD, of winnemucca, an.
nounces himself as candidate for
of Humboldt county, before the Republican
Convention.
JAMES E. SABINE, Of Uimemucca; an
nounces himself as candidate for
Assessor
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Conventions.
WILLIAM PERKINSs-of Paradise Valley,
announces himself as q Candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention,
THOMAS COMINS announces himself as
candidate for the Office of
Assessor
of Humboldt county before the Democratic
Convention N6& je22tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
SHERIFF

OF Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
RECORDER

OF Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

IS IN ADVANCE. OR NOT PUBLISHED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

THOMAS SHONE, of Toll House, an
nounces himself as candidate for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

- Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest, 81 deg; lowest, 81 deg.
range. 80: average, "A deg.
Note In the column headed " Min Ther.
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp1 signal Service. u. -. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

l.. L. RICHARD, of Winnemucca, al
nounces himself as a candidate for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
TREs rnfAEf oF EaAN. i,
The Defendant on the" STA nd His
statement Of the kiiIinR of
Farrell.

Yesterday the defendant in the case
of the State VS.. Bsan was placed upon
The stand and sworn in his own behalf.
Els direct and cross examination oceu-
pied about four hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

of Humboldt county, before the Republica
Convention.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-11-07

nine o'clock, her light weuld peue'ra'e
the gloom: bot all the children who
c0axed 70 sit up and see Der. grew very
sleepy, their strained eyes were not re-
warded by her beautiful beams, ior at
eight in the evening tile darkness was
total; one could not distinguish between
the earth aud the heaveus. end i was
impossible 70 see hand before one's
face.
twas lhe nearest uTnxoakh t0 The
Egyplain darkness that be- been known
since that day. when ''tlley saw not one
another, neither rose up any from hts
place for three days"
Then all the weary children were
sent 20 bed after the most honest pray
ers that they had ever prayed, and The
older people sat up 10 watch for The
light that never before had appeared so
glorious.
And never dawned fairer morning
than the twentieth Of May, for the sun
that opened the flowers and mirrored
itself in the dew-drops, brought the coli
or again TO The children's faces, and
filed every heart with confidence.
The birds sang joyously, the cattle re-
turned TO their pastures, the places OF
business were opened, and every one
went about his work more gentle to-
ward man and more graceful toward
God.
Alter the darkness was passed, sew
eral persons travelled about 90 gather
all possible information concerning this
memorable day. and DR.. Tenny wrote
an account Of what he learned while on
journey from the east 90 Pennsylvania.
He says the deepest darkness was in
Essex County, Massachusetts,, the low
er part Of New Hampshire, and the
eastern portion OF Maine (where my
great-grand.mother lived.) In Rhode
Island and Connecticut il was not so
great; in new Jersey peculiar clouds
we're observed, but the darkness was
not uncommon, and in the lower parts
of Pennsylvania nothing unusual was
observed.
II extended as far north as the Ame-
rican settlements and westward to Al
bany, but its exact limits could not be
asceriained.
In Boston the darkness continued
fourteen or fifteen hours, varying ia du-
ration at other places.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-11-07

/ saw In moment that chat attempt
At indifference was a wretched failure.
Miss CFays" he said; "what has her
presence or absence 10 do with my
pleasure : j. thatits Why don't yon
know that"
But never mind what he said then.
l don't believe / remember. Suffice i
10 say everything was explained salts
iactorily, and q reconciliation Effected
ne onees and when went home the
next week wore = dinmnnd ring whish
(nol because oiits beauty or elegance,
for II would have been all the same If
it had been made Of gulta percha or
leather thought more of than anything
else possessed. X was novel spoiled
know, for he should have gone OF to
California and not been heard from for
several years. during which time i
should have remained at home thinking
of him and rejecting numerous suitoFs
until after sufficiently long time we
should be lovely. But I enjoy the far
less tragic ending Of the little misunder-
standing, and have had weakness for
swings ever since, and viii, who has
been looking over my shoulders, says
he has too, and he intends to build a
big one under our oak tree next sum-
mer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-11-07

ished animals), gathered, and hilerwards
fingered for the spriehiIy Jest and plea-
SAINT chat, what other Influences celhld
follow than good ones J
/ know : family whose man-of-ihe~
house hearing the dinner-beil as be
works among the cabbage plants and to-
mafo vines in The exposed garden, the
Precipitation pouring down Under hls
bread straw hat and drenching hss shirt
sleeves, while The broiling sun grows
ficrceiy overhead. places bis hoes and
rakes under the pear tree wipes his
streaming face with Snowy handkes~
chief. ard - he ieie9reI9 esplefs O.
i ssHz We h6use s0 rive himstlf an OPP
portuniiy TO cool of somewhat, he frees
bis hands and nails from temporary
Judgments now and then shaking from
his clothes loose particles OF dirt. On
the bench at the kitchen door Is basin
and blacking-brush, while overhead
hangs light coat, q whisk and his cuffs.
In a very few minutes the transforms
ton is complete,-hair, boots, nails,
necktie, and all are just right. You are
soon aware that he changes often enough
and is careful enough 10 keep his shirt
bosom, with his gold studs, Immaculate,
and the rest is easy. He presents him
self in the dining-room-whether his
mother and sister are only with him, or
whether there is large company gath
ered.--the perfect gentleman, whose ap-
pearance, except for little flush of face
and hands, perhaps these unmarked, in
d,cates nothing different than ii might
if he had passed the morning on the pie
azza with his favorite books. tits the
same in the. winter--only then he goes
from the chicken.house and corn-crib
to his room for little while. will
add, lest some may whisper, "fancy
chap" that he is accounted one Of the
most successful managers in that place.
HIS vegetables and bis poultry are bis
pride and they might be known any
Begin, mother, with the little boys,
If the big ones are beyond you. Teach
them the small proprietIes, such as COM
ing TO the table neat, eating with their
forks, using their napkins properly, etc.
The older may make oil these things
habits, but the younger will grow with
them so. have heard of farmers boys
who have said and felt that they are not
treated and considered as gentlemen,
because they had to work hard. They
were wrong. II was not the work, but
because they did not hold themselves
above the work. To them / would say,
"Be gentlemen, and the reputation will
follow" There is no reason whatever
why you should not. You are, or will
be, your own masters. Kings of your
own domain. Your position is secure,
adorn it. Work, and receive its bene-
fi.s, but religiously efface ITS deleterious
effects, both in your minds and bodies.
Read, study, think, observe, travel, be
consideraie Of women, respect your
selves and your vocation, seek to i'm
prove your manners, tastes and habits,
and by the time you reach the State or
National Legislature, you win find that
in the worlds great arena you are worth
as much as the best Of men.--RarGI
.Nep Yorker.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-11-07

Cans OF THE EYRs.-The care ofihe
eyes is urged by Arthur Chevalier in a
new French work. The use of the
eyes, he says. should be regulated by
their strength, and they should never be
ovetraxcd. A habit Of resting them
often during work is recommended
Thus in reading or writing stop from
time 10 time and allow the eyes to wan
der over surrounding objects. To per-
sist in working after symptoms of fatigue
appear is foolish. As soon as the eyes
begin 10 Itch, or grow red, or any
pain is felt ia the eyeballs, work should
be discontinued and cold water applied.
Do not pass suddenly from darkness
into bright hight. Artificial lights are
all injurious. The author adds: "If a
person cannot tear himself away from
close work he can at least very has oc-
cupaiion. Let him close his eyes from
time to time, and take turn around his
room, or. what is better. take a walk in
the fresh air; this, even if il be but for
q few minutes only, viii do him q great
deal Of good. Let him who once be-
comes convinced that he Is putting too
much confidence in his eyes take care
to abstain from all confning work i'm
mediately after rising, after meals, or
by artificial light. Let him wash bis
eyes often during the day with cold
waier--a remedy which. although sim
pie in itself, never fails in every case
to produce good effects. Baths OF tepid
water are injurious to the eyes"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-11-07


The Ho=TKsr Spor ON EARTH
One Of the hottest regions on the earth
Is along the Persian guilt. where little
or no rain falls. AT Bahrn the arid
shore has no fresh water; yet COM
paratively numerous population conirive
to live there, thanks 20 the coricus
springs which burst forth from the bot
tom of the sea. The fresh water Is cot
by diving. The diver sitting on bis
boat. winds great goat skin bag around
his leil arm. the hand grasping its mouth.
Then he tskes In his right hand heavy
stone, TO which Is attached a strong
l.ne: and, thus equipped. he plunges in
and quickly reaches thc bottom. In
siantly opening The beg over The strong
jet Of fresh water, he springs up the as
cending eurFent. a. the same time clos
ing the beg. and Is helped aboard
The stone Is then hauled np and the
diver after taking breath. plungrs again.
The source of these copions Submarine
springs is thought 20 be ia the green
hills Of OsmaA. some Eve o. six hundred
miles distant,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-11-07

GossIP.--While it would scarcely be
Just to say that all the gossip in the
world is set aAoat by woman, we fear
that she is possessed by that demon to
a much greater extent than man. IL
this gossip was always harmless, the
evil Of tattling would be less. Unfor-
tunately, however, this is not the case.
Not only are matters of but little con-
sequence rolled under the tongue like a
sweet morsei, but characters are torn TO
shTeds, and circumstances that should
be covered over by the veil OF silence
are ruthlesslY exposed by the eager
gossip, The more diSgraceful the event
the greater pleasure does the tattler
take in it's discussion, the more earnest
is she in her efforts 10 disseminate the
shocking tidIngs. She knows no fear,
and alas she knows no mercy; she has
got hold Of something worth talking
about, and she hugs il TO her heart as q
treasure Of great prIce. This eagerness
to gossip about the affairs of others IS a
terrible flaw in the character. Gossip
is rarely good-natured. She goes about
with a poisoned dagger. She is the
meanestugoddess 70 worship. because
she Is flh OF malice and all uncharita-
bleness. She strikes in the dark, and
knows no pity.
The Greeks represented the Harpies
as women of frightful countenances,
with serpents in their hair, and holding
the torch of discord. Were we 10 paint
the gossips of society, the modern
Harpies, It is thus that we would por-
tray them-women Of frightful coun-
tenances, with kissing serpents twined
in their hair, and holding the torch Of
dIscord.
In 1909 an edict was issued al 81.
Helena for the punishment OF gossips.
The ordinance was as follows: "Where-
as, several idle, gossiping women make
it their business to 60 from house to
house about this island, inventing and
spreading false and scandalous reports
OF the good people thereof, and thereby
sowing discord and debate among ieigh-
bors, and often between. men and their
wives, to the great grief and trouble ol
all good people, and to the utter extin-
gushing of all friendship, amity and
good neighborhood; for. the punishme nj
and suppression whereof, and to the in.
tent that all strife may be ended, char
ity revived, and friendship continued
we do order that If any woman from
hencelorth shall be convicted Of tale
bearing, misunderstanding. scoldIng, OF
any other notorious vices, they shall be
punished by ducking or whipping, oI
such other punishment as their crimes
or transgressions shall deserve, or the
governor and council shall think ct. y
After so terrible a threat as this, nc
doubt the women restrained theiI
tongues, tranquility and peace were re.
stored, and The reign Of gossip was for
ever over at ST. Helena.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-11-07

Mex OF Few WoRDs.-Some men
use words as riHemen do bullets. They
say but little. The few words go right
to the mark. They let you talk, and
guide your face and eyes on and on.
ill what you say can be answered in =
word or two, and then they launch out
a sentence, pierce the matter to the
quick, and are done. Your conversation
falls into their minds as a stream into q
deep chasm, and is lost from sight BY
its depth and darkness. They viii
sometimes surprise you with few
words that 60 70 the mark like a gun
shot, and then they are silent again, as
ii they were reloading. Such men are
safe ccunselors aud true friends. where
they profess 10 be such. TOthem truth
rs more valuable than gold. while pre-
tension is too gaudy to deceive them.
Words without point 10 them are Ike
titles without merit-onIy beiraying
the weakness OF the bind dupes who
are ever used to forward other meas
schemes.