davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

tI-H-Ql.e y-r ua.f rl tea owing o small ft.css.
FOuLlDN IEl l4a.l prices steady, Itt demands u
ILJUHAND NIEAL-FLOCE-Wiuts Wrel.s g.a.ra.y
sales zoe hIs. including 800 UHs
2jasJ Jl. Tor west indies $50 Uu.-. MINNIE
$500 bb-. Winter N4ear Extra 50 1JusJ 81. 900 bIs
Extra - 4D-l % 49, bJ.t Superuu. - - Coz
NpU Inl7 10 - - 'J q f' .' n a'lua No. . = rs -
Hupcfhhe - 5Jd0t Ot common 0 f Extra stale - -
- %; Good % Fancy TO-. - tJ0-U. Common
o. GOOD Extra western - i|4rf IIs Choice 10 Fancy
- 50 % common GOOD Extra R1uuI Hoop Ohio - 600
LxtTa. - jO4st Rye Mixture, r5o-J - l.a1s .r
SjGtoi Straight. - w. Pa'eHI 90 rs chiefly WILMA 10
81 5Ugsi 20; Eur 90 co1i, - 7o4s5 l3i God
10 Choice Family - 2JaTb 50s Patent W.n.er
Wheat Exra, as IS a. - 7ai closing ,u.i .oa. -.
DO S. Common CLuicg dsj Nlulgt Fdl.g.
Do. - JOa@s.--..-hlE tLOl x nrn, qui,t .Airs 30
Lb's. suuellae IS -Od.5 U5......DUHS NAL stta.y,
western - ~ 80.
GRAIS-NH EAT-wintsr 4dlLc lower ami again active.
prices -yofmg Ouycra- There heavy .onract tvF-
Water Wheat. i.ut'IIN q.
fues, 55I,Juu bush spot including Rejected >trI- tci
10. spring. 54GsJ NO chicago and milwaukee ur-
81 o. Uugraaod spring 52Hyoc Insiaded " inter Asi.
55c.asI TO- No. Red. 81 O6sssl o. ,teal,s
1tl Winter - UJ44 iJa No RED. U9.Ilsl Do -
ua My ~ lOGfl ioit; Ungfa od Amb slO1asl U8 20
/ Esd, RI lJig; 40 AMBER. ~ l0zsl luIi tusral-d
White. j 700 81 l22i No White, Il II hatl ~ So
White carlJs l2dtl IS boatioads L,li hiyacr 1900
bush. No chicago delivery uoNt week. p.IyIte ttrns
$1,000 bush. No spring special delivery august private
special August i lois l9uOo 0ush eo. special september
an II $4,000 bus. No AmDeg special August u
O. UJ}; $4,000 burh. 40. Ae, arrive la August. PM
waite trls 5000 uu,h do last ten DAYS August priy
tcrus quoted IS 20J0 bush do JtA o IA septcmDr.
'i Ss. i'' 7a quot as i 49, sS ' II Ai iS.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

eide Thursday night while intoxicated. by shooting HIM
self IN the breast Hard drinking led TO the act Giig
was taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
FrROPEAx FIyAycIAL MARKETS

LONDON Aug 1t D. m-Oonsols. 91lsis money. 9sis
TO- Railway 29 The amount Of
bullion INTO tine BauS 90 England balance to-day -
4Jttu Paris adycrs quote three IcAtcs 10 81
rancs - = Celumes for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
CRAZY FROM DRINK.

Joseph Gillig, age forty years, mechanic,
H'ng al no. 234 East Fify-iourth-st attempted SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL EXPORT " y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
FRIDA Y. 4UGUSTI 1879
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTuByL
Asreporfed bg COD ant yioek TsLsyrIpa q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

The MAJ lct to-day was reported strong. IN Pans,
2 per cent reutes ranged between $3.50 and s20J
francs closing al s2.77i2 Sight exchange on London
ranged from 1881 to 2J.27l2, closing at 1928.
The Bank Of France during the week lost specie to
the amount oil q, 800 900 francs.
DEBT STATEMENT
The following l. the public debt statement issued
August / compared with that of July /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

There was 10 hesitation to-day N The ,lar. specu-
Ial ON. Higher aud higher the prices chmned, ana
psual tIe nriucipql business was done IN the
WISCONSIN stocks. although IN Lake SHORE there
yyrre transactions amounting 20 5000 shares, and
rise nm the price 10 sl's. But
aba cglI stock, although Wei maintained,
.1emed less inclined To further advances. Large
crops and an immense business Is tEs burlen OF tte
sr, fbat now il heard I'M the vicinity OF the stock
F[r1suge and no one dreams of the possibility OF
even reaction in prices. While such is the pre-
yaiing temper of both the great anu the little OPP
orators, sustained b. an easy money market mat
f.r. are likely 10 run on pleasantly enough.
Tie market at the close was eAcled ana Duuy int
RANCE or TIE Stock NAFSEr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

hsTepoTfed % ne Sold AMI StocS IsisgTdpa %
TIRsr CALI@lOt O'CLOCK 4. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

The following shows the imports of dTg goods at
the port of New-York for the week ending to-day
and since January L. a compared with the corre-
spending periods Of previous years:
For the week: 1877 ISIS. 1879.
Entered porl.-....--s2 1913 sl4O3s s2j5775j
Thrown on marriott. l,7577S6 l23i3'j 2i3LO56
since January
Thrown maTket..... 4ciJi.2SO 44.3. LOCO t,24l4T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

The Syracuse, Bingh8mtou and New-YorN Rail.
road Company has declared a dividend OF 2l2 per
cent on its stock, PAYABLE on demand. Transfer
books are closed and will reopen on August 9.
Inc receipts OF Hour ami gram ~ She principal
Atlantic ports this 1st day Of August were:
Sew-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
sJ5I.sel.450

sJ5l.Sel.45o
ssIsj9.o73
6l.sS0.2J0
27.y7O.7l3
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
Cerro GOrdo Williams.

I'm crview in Saturdays Cincinnati En-
qRiiere.l
What Of 1892"
Tf Ewing aud Rice carry Ohio, as
| ftlIy believe they will, We will elect
democratic President in 1880 with
outa doubt, and he will be a Western
msl, too
.Who will he be2'
THAT further along.
"Hendrcks?'
al can't name the man, but he will
not come from the East.
"Doesn't your Own State lean 4 til
fe toward Tilden?"
"Not a all. \ few newspapers Of
uncertain influence DO, but the voters
do not Not member of Congress
from Kentucky is for Tilden-uot
Que
What did the Tilden resolution in
dcate that was introduced in the. Louis
vile Convention"
"Nothing at all I; was simply an
expression from Mr. Wutte!so0. The
fesoln,ion was smoIhered 10 Commit
-, aud ,hat was the aefortunate end
OF it. Mr Watterson and few other
able editors are endeavoring to main
tain the Tilden boom on sentiment
They urge that the poor man was
treated unfairIy before: that he was
delrauded out Of the office to which he
was elected, and for that reason he
must be elected again"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

The yield will be far above the ordi
nary average OF spring oats even IN the
most favorable season.
Danville Advocate: We had gen
tie fall of rain in this locality on last
Saturday afternoon, but not enough 20
materially benefit vegetation that had
rapidly parched under the hot suns oi
number Of days previous. We learn
that some miles west Of this place the
fall of rain was much heavier, while
east of us the fall was very slight.
Madisonville Times: Our husband,
men are greatly eIated oVer the grow
ing crop prospects,. Corn is looking
6nc, ADD growing rapidly It viii
soop be "laid by" There il every IN
dica ton of "a large crop. Wheat has
been harvested, and there will be
good yield. There ia a good stand Of
tobacco, and il ia growing nicely
Grasses and clover have turned oul
we'll. Altogether he outlook is brighl
aud encouraging.
Danville Ad dsocate Onr local wkeai
market has become somewhat feverish
and excited in the last few days, aud
the price has been sPruug from seven
ty five to eighty cents and better. We
heard of some sales on yesterday a
over eighty cents. with q large num-
Der holding. confidently higher Gg
die. The yield in this county is fully
twenty per cent better than was ex.
pected before the harvest, aud the
quality is fne.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
who Owns the Land in Eng
land.

More than half tho soil Of the L uis-
ed Kingdom is uominally owned By
some 1000 persons According to a
valuable analysis of the very i'll arrang
ed and Incomplete parliamentary re
turn of the landowners of the United
Kingdom. published in The Financial
Reform Almanac for 1873, 421 per-
sons are the owners of 22,SS0.755,
acres, or nearly 100000 acres more
than one forth of the total area of the
United Kingdom. The mind is una
bic to grasp what such a monopoly
costs the country, bnt certain features
of it stand forth with prominence
sufficiently notable In most abso-
lutte sense, the we'll being of the entire
population Of some 80 ,000,000 souls is
placed in the power OF few thousand.
For these thousands the multitudes
tolls, and it may be on occasions
starves. Hence it is that all through
rural England We have continually be-
fore US that most saddening of all
spectaclss, two or three families living
in great spleudor. and hard by their
gates the miserable poor, the adjacent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
a PhiIosophIcai CoIored Man.

An elderly eolored man, with a very
| philosophical and retrospective cast OF
countenance, was squatting upon his
! bqndle on the hurricane deck of Que
of the western river steamers, tOasting
! his shins against the chimney. and ap-
pareutly plunged in state of profound
meditation. His dress and appear
auce indicated familiarity wiih camp
life, and it being soon after the siege
and capture of Fort Done'sou, l was
inclined to disturb lis revcries, aud on
interrogation found that he had been
with the Union forces at that pisce,
when l questioned further. His phi
losophy was so peculiar, that I will
give his view in his own words as near
as my memory will serve ne:
"Were you in the fght?'
Il had li,tle taste of il sa
"Stood your ground. did you2'
mo. So, I runs
Run at the first fire, did you?'
Yes, sa, an would have ran soOna,
had | krow'd it was comm
WHY, that wssn't very creditable to
your courage.
Dat isn't 10 nay liue, ss, cookin's
my profes>hun
''WelI! but have you no regard for
your reputation
"Rcputations nufio to ne By d..
side of life. "
"Do you consider your ;ifo more
than other people 2
ITS worth more 20 me 81.
Then you IEvs; value i very high
Typ
yes, "a. does; more dan all dis
world. more dan million dollars. "a
for wha. would tia; be wurth 20 a
man wid de bref ont Of hiu2 Selfpre-
serbashun is dc first law wij me"
"But why should you act upon a
different rule from other meu?"
cause, sa, diff rent men sets diff
rent value upon derselyes, ny life Is
not in dc market
But if you lost il, you would have
the satisfaction Of knowing that You
died for your country"
~ hat satisfacshun would DAT be to
me, when de power Of feclin' was
gone?
Then patriotism aud honor are
nothing to You?"
Muffin Whatever, "a"
"If our soldiers were like you. trai,
tors might have broken up the Gov
crnment without resistance
"Yes, "a; der would have been 30
help for II. l wouldn't put my life
in de scales 'gainst any guberment dat
ever existed, for no gubornment could
replace de loss to me. 'Spect dough
dat dc guberumest safe, If da all like
nae"
DO you think any of your com
pauy would have missed you. if you
had been kilIed?'
Maybe not, sa 4 dead white man
amt much wid desc sojers, let alone
dead nigga; but Ia missed myself.
and dat was DO pint wid ne. ."-Ex
chance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
The Man From The Rear Car
pen,er lColoralol News.I

Denver Colorado News.J
4 couple were occupying n middle
scat in the ladies' car, having got on at q
way station. Probably attracted by
the invisible fascination which never
fails to bring about a contretcmpS, a
gentleman from rear car came in and
took a sc At Immediately behind the
pair. There wGs shock of surprise
os his eyes fell upon them, and death
ly pallor oycrspread his coInteuauce
But this was for an instant only
Then a flush succeeded, and Il queer
smile began to play around the cor
ners of his set determined lips. Au
hour passed The billing and cooing
went on, and the man was patient, and
evidently an interested listener. The
people IN the car began 10 perceive
that something unusual was going on
Finally the man leaned forward with
,hs, peculiar smile still! lowering about
bis lips, aud said:
81 beg pardon, but you seem TO be
enioying yourselves immensely"
The lady rose with stihed scream,
and wheeling around confronted the
stranger with pallid face and great,
stariug eyes Her companion was
20 less disconcerted. He, too, had
had risen to his feet, aud stood uueasily
looking at the intruder, blushiug and
paling by turns.
MY God, it hes come at last walled
the woman.
The stranger was cool aud impcr
iurable
You did not expect to see me, did
yoo?"
Heaven knows 1 did uoil" exclaim'
ed the lady, from whose eyes the tears
had already begun to lrickle.
swell, it's not unusual. People
often meet under peculiar icrcumstan-
ces. l suppose you are on your bridal
toul?"
The lady covered her face with her
hands and sank back into her seat.
She had already begun to sob bysteri
calIy.
Il happened aloag this way By mere
chance continued the stranger. Il
am going West to Leadville. |
thought l would try and do something
for the children, in as much as you had
left US. But trust you will not lei
this accidental meeting disturb your
enjoyment. =
The woman was moaning in abjeci
misery.
Il wish you all sorts of happiness
aud will no longer iutrude upon you
This ladies and gentlemen facing
around to the spectators, is my runa
way wife and her lover. They are
very nice people. aud then turning
away, be stalkcd out, leaving the gull
ty couple in their humiliation end
shame. At the next station they quii
the train.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
Crosss9E the Ocean In u Bal-
loon.
Especial to the Courier-Journsi !

New YoRK. July 2-The Amed
can Aeronautic Society has been form
ed TO assist Prof King in his aeronaut-
ic experiments at the seaskore this
winter, and in determining the posi-.
bility Of aerial navieati to Europe.
An amphitheater has been built on
Manhattan beach. which with two bal
looms, each ofa diameter of sixty five
feet and capacity of $50, ,000 feet of
gas. the gas works where the hydro
gen gas is made, the engine, hoisting
apparatus and machinery has cost
nearly SIS 600 The balloon yester-
! day raised itself maiestieally the full
{ length Of the cable which holds it cap
tive. aud in it Prof King began his
observations which he ia 70 continue
. by day aud oigh5 through the summer
season There are two balloons, but
one only Is raised at time The bal
( loon, when inflated, is spirical in shape
I auG wbsu attached 70 the car stauds
fully uine,y feet from the earth.
/ The balloon Is constructed of two
( thieknesses Of the best Irish linen,
scwed with silk, ani stayed in the
strongest manner The netting is Of
eoft bu. stroag material The ear is of
wicker wood, into which the suspense
/ ry ropes are woven IN r network. The
cable which holds the balloon is one
and c-half inches 10 diameter, aud is
200 feet long. II permits tie bal
/ loon to asceud to the height of nearly
! a quarter OF mile, and at the rate of
nearly three hundred feet a minute.
y self regulating dynsHomeier At
/ tscbes the cable TO the balloon. aud
+ the column OF mercury within the IN
strument, rising to height of three
feet, indicates the strain up to twenty
tons, the capacity of the cable, aad il
sill show exactly the increase or dim
mutton in asceasive power of the gas
iu the balloon uudcr the varying cOn>
ditions OF the atmosphere. The hoist
ing apparatus comprises a twenty FIVE
horse power engine, boiler, steam wind
lass aud pully. The wiudlsss, around
which the cable passes, is thirteeu feet
long, aud has a double independent
gearing, air brake aud automatic check
acting independently OF the engineer,
a the cable reaches its extremity
The gas works are able to produce
over $4,000 fee; of hydrogen gas Z
hour
Fortified By my observations,
said Prof King 10 day, which l shall
make in all hours Of the day and night
and under all conditions OF weather,
propose to endeavor to reach the coast
# Europe by balloon To accomplish
thi, / will require an air ship Of fully
5000 feet capacity and it will be so
constructed as 70 preserve its bouyant
power at least month The con-
struction of this balloon wiil not be
undertaken before another season, bat
sometime this year i, is ny intention
20 dispatch large balloon without
pu--eagsFs but provided with Al auto (
matte principle and under the same
conditions 10 which | expect 90 make
the decisive voyage. l hops my idea
will be demonstrated IN advance by
the safe arrival Of the empty balloon
oo the eastern shores Of the Atlantic. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
ENTUCKY CROPS.
EuCOuTaEing Reports from
Many Parts of The state.

The Times says: The oats crop
sround Lebanon is better than it has
been for years.
Garrard has au enormous wheat
crop. some fields turning out twenty
Gyc bushels to he acre.
Democrat: Crop prospects are very
faiieriug in Trigg at .his time The
farmers are all busy and 10 good sPir
it's
Richmond Herald The rain on last
Saturday aud Sunday came in due time
for the farmer, aud the smiling grain
fields around RIchmood betoken u
bountilul year.
Georgetown Times: Glorious rains
fell il this locality Friday night and
Saturday. The parchel grass has put
on fresh appearance, aud vegeta bles
are booming, swcetiy booming
n. D. Miles sold his wheat crop OF
900 bushels at eighty seven and QUE
half cents, and " L Evans, of Boyle
cold ,270 bushels from thirty seven
acres-an average of tbirty-four and
ore fourth bushels to the acrc-ai
eighty Genus.
Ohio County News: The splendid
rains of Friday did immense good to
The growing corn aud other crops.
Il will also enable farmers to Goish
setting tobacco-thoush it will be
late for that crop, unless we have q
protracted fall
Hopkiusvile KeLtIckian: Up to
last night there had been so 600 bush
els OF wheat received 10 and shipped
from this market Eighty. FIVE cents
was paid for the June deliveries; sey
enty-fve cents is all that is offered for
July deliveries.
The Democrat says the corn crop OF
Clark is in splendid condition and is
being rapidly laid by. Wheat is turn.
ed out we'll, and rye aud barley will
be an average. A careful estimate
puts the yield of wheat at 100000
bushels. Grass is very poor
Lexington Transcript: Crops in
Central Kentucky are. looking better
Abdh usual ab4 tiO HdiFGSASu
will yield more than the farmers hop
ed. With well filed barns aud tull
prospects for hemp and corn, whs, j.
there to discourage the agriculturisii
Paris Kentackian: Our farmers sue
ceed in getting their wheat safely uu
der shelter before the late rains The
grain is excellent in quality and the
yield good. Copions showers have re
vived vegetation, corn is doing we'll
and our farmers are hopeful and happy
Lebanon Times Washington county
letter: The crops of this county are
looking we'll, that is the corn aud oal
crops. The wheat, which has been
harvested. will yield moro than wa:
anticipated. The corn, although back
ward, from present Indications bids
fais to produce a good crop.
Danville Advocate: Wallace Trib-
bic, of this county, has a remarkable
fine crop of oats. His success is ow.
ing TO the fact that he sowed last fall
the winter oats. He brought to the
Advocate twenty stalks that grew from
one seed, that measured five aud one..
half feetin length, With very tinc heads
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
The Tongue Is HllgitfeT than
the sword.

The Evansville Courier is not very
f4vorably impressed with the Congres
sional method of conducting and set
tling controversies OF personal ia
ture. 1t says:
As much as aome persons deprecate
the so-called "code of honor" as OBJ
served 10 the earlier days of the Re
public, it must be said that it eiFeotu
ally bridled the tongues of towards and
malicious slanderers, who are now Ii
censed TO indulge in low billingsgate,
knowing that the "mapners Of the
day will not hold them personally &C
countable, Could Randolph, Clay,
and Benton have appeared upon the
scene lately enacted in Congress they
would have siunk back iuto their
graves and pulled their marble tombs
oTer them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11

Waits And StTays,

Senator Matt Carpenter smokes
twenty cigars doy-aDythiog TO beat
Grant.
America eats more potatoes than
any other nstion, because her people
have more Of them TO eat.
or the land Of Ireland, 262 persons
hold 6,45S, 100 acres, or about one
third of the Island.
4 man living near ST Albans Bay
VI, has found three frogs al fastened
together by band OF flesh like the
Siamese twins.
The Picayune says that men can live
many years on the reputation of what
they have been, but they DO not get IA.
on il.
Elderly attendants on base ball
games say the season is approaching
when you can make fly catch of a
dead pa!i'' or bald head.
The rooster that will leave his crow
half crowed to eobblc worm may not
be musical success, but we will bel
on him for all that Boston Tran
script.
Captain Eads has secured depth
Of twenty eight feet in the jetty chan.
mel, and will, in few weeks, increase
the depth of thirty feet.
A Schooner arrived at New Yorl
from H atre, Thursday, reporting tina
the yellow fever broke out on board
while at sea, and that the Captain apC
two Of the men had died from the dis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
An Orthodox C.liua.nam.

Concerning future rewards and pun
ishmen,s Colorado furnishes the FOL
lowing illustration, which occufredre.
Gently in court iu La Veta, 1heTo
the testimony of Chinamsn Tas OBJ
jected TO on the ground that be did
not understand or regard The obligs
ton Of an onth To test him be was
interro2ated thus:
"John, do you know any thing about
God2'
Ne; me no belly well acqaaint with
Him.
Have you no joss IN Cl.ina?"
ooh, yes, gottee heapee Joss.
"W here DO you go when YOU die ?'
"Me go to San Francisco
No; you don't understand me
When Cbinaman quit wa-hee all time.
and 20 live any more, whore does be
go?'
"Oh, yee, me sabe nov. II he belly
soodoe man. he 90 uppeo sky. II he
belly BADGE man, he 90 luppee down
heilce, alice sameo Melioau man"
The court was satisfied With this or
lhodox statement, and admitted his
testimony.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-11
Optimism and E'esSImism



Two boys vent to hunt grapes. One
vas happy because they found grapes
The other was unhappy because th'
grapes had seeds in them
Two men, being couga,esccnt, were
asked how they were One said: II
am better TO day" The other said
Il was worse yesterday"
When it raius, one man says: "Thi:
will make mud" Another: "Thi;
will lay the dust.
Two boys got an oyster One look
ed at it and declared II nasty. The
other tasted !. aud declared 1T gooa.
Two boys examining a bush, one
observed tha, it bad Z thorn. The
other that i, had rose.
ed glasses, one said: The world Is
blue And the other said; 1t is
bright"
Two boys eating their dinucr. ono
said: Il would rather have something
better than this" The other said:
This is better than nothing"
Two men went TO see New York
Que visited the saloons snd thought
New York wicked The other visited
the homes, aud thought New York
good
Two boys looked OF some skaters,
one said: See how they fail" The
other: See how they glide.
a servant thinks mans house
principally Kitchen. a guest that it
is principally psriOr
Two boys got each an apple. 0ue
was thankful for the apple. The 9TH
or was dissatisfied because it was not
two.
Il am glad that iiye,' said one
man. Il am sorry mus. die" said
another.
Il am glad. says Que. that it is 20
worse "I'sm sorry" says another,
"that it is no better"
Ore mau is thankful for his bles
sings. Another is norose for his mis-
fortunes.
One man thinks be is entitled TO 4
better world, aud is dissatisfied because
he hasn't got it, Another thinks he
is not justly entitled to any, aud is
satisfied with his.
Que man cnjoys what he has. An,
other suffers what he has not.
One man makes up his accounts
from what he wants. Another from
his assets.
4 man comp!sins that there is evil
in the world. Another rcjoices that
there is good in the world.
One says: "Our good is mixed sith
evil Another sage: Our cvi! is mix
ed with good