davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15

ers by sticking on sand bars from Cairo
to V~icksburg is Of daily occurrence
The worst places arc said 10 be Bulle-
tin bar, ninety miles above here
Bradley's, fifteen miles above sew
eral places between here and Norfolk.
thirty miles below; Montezuma bar.
near Friar's Point Pawpaw Island,
above Yazoo river, and several inter.
mediate crossings.
BAGGING-A arket strong on orders,
fax, Zoe per yard; jute, llLc; ties,
- 25@2 so per bundlei Irvine, l2c pei
pound.
BACON = Market bare; quotations
are nominally for shoulders, 5@5Hc;
clear ribs SIC; clear sides, &c; breakfast
bacon, 9@9%c; hams, l0@11c. Mess pork
at Sl2 so per Dbl bulk clear sides, &c,
clear ribs, SIC.
LARD-Tierces, &c; half barrels, nc
kegs, nc; pals, ne.
FLOUR-Market quiet, with fair lob.
bling demand. Prices for X. $5G5 d
per Dbl; Xxx, S. 50@5 70; Xxx, SIS 756
8; family. So Is; choice, Sc SOFAS IS;
fancy, So 1901 per Dbl.
CORN NEAL Receipts moderate
with only a city order demand. Lots at
81 90 per bbli from store, g 60@2 70
per Dbl.
CORN-Last sales of lots on the land.
ing at 65c; on orders, 60@62c.
BRAN-Receipts liberal; sales al
$l4 per ton on orders, 80@90c per cwt.
OATS-Market quiet, with stock fair
last round lots sold at 4l@43c for black
mixed on orders, 45@46c per bushel.
HA1-Choice timothy $2l per ton; the
range according to quality is from SIT tc
S2l; on orders, $1Gl Is per cwt; prairie
hay, $40 por ton, and weak.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of potatoe.
liberal; peachblows in lots 81 70@l 80 pei
Dbl; in sacks, 6O@75c per bushel; sweet per
Dbl, hom store, 81 35@1 so; onions SS rs
per Dbl from store; cabbage 81 7502 so per
crate, and S6@7 per 100 heads; @turnip.
75c@$1 90 per Dbl.
FRUIT-Apples in fair supply; sale,
per car load Of strictly choice $3 Der Dbl
others 81 50@2 10; on orders $3Ca3 so pel
Dbl: Oranges, "a 1906 so per Dbl; lemons
W % per box. C~ranherries, in bbls. IS
half barrels, 81 10.
BEANS-White, 81 1902 25 per bnsh.
el; stock peas, 81 80 from store.
BUTTER-Dairy and Western table
26928c per pound; choice, 28@30c; com.
mon scarce; creamery, S6@S8; butterine
EGGS-Sales at lSc per dozen. Market
droopy.
POULTRY-Chickens, perdozen, $22;
93, as in size and quality; turkeys, slow al
$59lOperd dozen geese dull at $40 4 so pei
dozen; ducks, 1902 50 per dozen.
enison, whole, 5G6c; sad.
dies, S9l0c; Reelfoot lake fish, Gar,
in lots retail slightly higher.
FRESH MEATS-Hogs on foot, SO "a
"a so per cwt; dresaed, 5@6c per pound
latter for city dressed; beef, 2@4c for for,
Quarters; 496c for hind quarters; mutton
4ta6c for dressed.
|, SUNDRIES-Pigs feet, per keg, ~ ID
half balls, 81 %; bbls, So So sauer kraut
"a Is per half hbl.
SUGAR-Jobbing at 8, 10, I1@11L
hard, 12@l2H.
COFFEE-0rdinary, 15H@16Kc; fait
to choice, 10000.
HlDES-Dry flint, No. l., 19c; dry
salt do, l5@lGc; green, &c; do sailed, SIC
market very firm, with an upward ten
dency; tallow, 5@5Hc; beeswax, 20c.
LEATHER-0ak sole, 32G34e hem
lock, 25@36c; harness, 28@34c; skirting
S29S6c; French calf, 10000 per dozen
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
SALT.-Per Dbl, $2per car or dray load
TOBACCO-Per ID 100000.
COTTON SEED-Per ton, 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
LIYERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT
For the week ending November IA, as
cabled to the Memphis cotton ex-
General Trade.

The soft weather prevailing for sew
eral days post has had serious infu
ence on all kinds Of perishable pro
duce. The game market is utterly
stagnant, while cabbage, poultry,
dressed meats and other articles have
been more or less affected. We are
enjoying a very active trade in staple
articles for plantation use, such as
cutmeats, salt, bagging, -four and a
few other items, but in the feed line
there is scarcely more thar a local or
city order demand. A prospect of an
improvement in river navigation pre-.
walls. The water from ST. Louis out
will perhaps be eight feet deep within
a few days, and a lower freight tariff.
will be likely to follow. The extreme
shoal water of Arkansas and White
rivers has done much TO restrict cot.
ton shipments and obstruct trade
The banks of those streams are re-
ported lined with cotton bales await.
ing a chance to be moved 10 market.
In the lower Ohio navigation has been
almost totally suspended for several
months, and there is urgent necessity
for swell there that will let out a
supply Of coal for the market south,
now within five or six weeks of being
exhausted, The detention of steam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
COMMERCIAL
PuBLIc LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. VpNN. Nav IL 1870


Q%uietness rules in the financial
market. Currency is in fair supply
with a modertt e demand for discounts,
rates being steady at s per cent. Ex-
change is active, with liberal offer
ings Of Eastern cotton bills, the
bank buying rates being 1916
per thousand for New York sight and
DC discount for bills carrying three
days grace on points beyond New
York. Checks on the latter point are
sold at par. New Orleans rates steady
at par selling and &c off buying. All
local stocks are quiet. Shelby county
warrants are 80@85c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15

Miss Fletcher, a young American
girl living at Venice, who, under the
name of George Fleming, has pub
lished two clever novels, "A Nile
Novel, and Mirage is engaged to
be married to Lord Wentworth. Miss
Fletcher is a step-daughter of Benson,
the artist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
LEGAL.
no. iOOs.l
Executors Notice.

Settlement in the Probate. Court Of Shelby
utor Of the will Of Wade II. Bolton, de-
ceased.
THIS is 10 notify all persons interested in
i the estate of said Wade II. Bolton, de-
ceased, that ! will, at my Office in the city OF
Memphis, on Monday, November q, 1879, at
10 o'clock am, take and state = partial set
Element Of the accounts ofE. NJ. Apperson. as
executor Of the estate Of said Wade II. Boil.
ton, deceased.
This November y, 1879
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUGH B. CULLEN, d. c. 63 ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15

Before j. n. Coleman. justice of the peace for
Shelby county, Tenn.-Mrs. Leonora Nor
ton vs.. II. 4 ). GrOss. a firm composed o.
Henry and Solomon Gross.
IN this cause a ummon having been issued
i on the 18TH day of July. 1879, for the sum
Of SID, and interest, due by account, which
summon was on the 18th day of July, 1872,
returned into court by Z. b. Britt, deputy
sheriff, as follows: Game to hand July 10,
1873, and alter diligent search and inquiry,
and going 10 the place Of business and also
the residence ofH. and S. Gross, they are not
to he found in my county" July 10, 1879.
4. i. MCGOWAN, Sheriff,
By E. B. BRITT, Deputy Sheriff.
A ND on motion Of plaintiff, a judicial at
n taehment having been Issued herein on
the 18th day Of July, 1879, rs provided by
section No. 1865 Of the Code Of Tennessee, re-
t~urnable before me or some other Justice OF
the peace, and the same having been levied
by the proper officer on the property of said
defendants and returned into court; ID l.
therefore ordered that the defendants make
their personal appearance before me on the
18th day Of December, 1879, at u o'clock, m.
at my office. No. 2i Front street. in the city
Of Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said suit.
or the same will be proceeded with ex-parte.
and that a copy of this order be published
once a week for four consecutive weeks in the
Public Ledger.
This the 18th day.of November, 1879.
63 81 20 81 J. NJ. COLEMAN. j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
STEAMBOATS,.
Special Notice.

TIME steamer JAMES HOWARD, James
L ONeal, master, telegraghed that she will
be here on Saturday ready to receive for New
Orleans and the bends, and leaves Tuesday
evening next. Freight will be received nj all
times for her at the r. +. Lee wharfboat.
Inc james Howard, in connection with the
John A. Scudder, will continue in the Mem
phls and New Orleans trade the remainder OF
the season, leaving here alternate weeks.
IS IS j. I. WASHINGTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
tO-wit:
Two certain parcels, or tracts of land. situ-
a.ted and being in the Seventh Civil District.
Tract MOL beginning nj a stake he'northwest
corner of Dock Carriers home tract; thence
west 10 poles to q stake near a white 0nk.
thence south " poles and 20 links to the mid.
die OF Fletcher creek, under the east side of a
bridge; thence in an e~astorly direction with
ne channel Of said creek To a stake, said
Dock Carriers southwest corners of said home
tract; thence north with his west boundorv
line 40 poles 20 the beginning, eontaining bv
estimation, "a acres. Also tract No. 2, being
the west corner OF s.. A.. Munson's, ali ON tbe
north side Of Fletcher creek, beginning in s
A. Muns0n's west line, in the center of Tho
main bed of said creek with sweet-gum noint-
9rs; thence west 10 chains to the northwest
corner OF said MunsOn's tract, with manic
polnters; thence east ) chains to a stake, with
sweet-gum and Waite ok pointers, me north
east eoEpqf,o q the part north Of said creek;
thence south 8 chains to q stake; thence east
70 me centero Of + letcher's creek; thence dow
sara creek to the beginning; containing nine
Nlacres, more or less.
Terms on sale-Un q credit of six montbs
purchaser to execute note with good s]ecnritv
Lien retainedi redemption barred,
This Novomber7, 1879,
y X j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
I. H. BAETFAV, Solicitor. 59t
N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
COtton.

The market for cotton opened to-
day with a feeling Of depression in all
quarters, consequent upon .unfavora-
bic news from abroad and Eastern
markets. Sales yesterday 1850 bales;
to exporters $50, to spinners $50 and
$50 20 spectators, the market closing
strong and &c above the day previous,
as follows:
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
SATURDAY,, Decemhqr q. Is-o



Before me, John Spelman, J. P. for Shelby
county, T%onn.-John Toomey VS.. T. Welch-
err.
IN this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 1856 of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned, "leyied upon the
ing been made that the defendant is indebted
70 the plaintiff in the sum of $50, due
by account. and that the claim is lust. and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of the
state Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal appear-
anee before me on the 1lth day Of December.
lsls, at 10 o'clock am, at my office, No. -
Adams street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de-
fend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be nro1
ceeded with e1-parte and that a copy of
this, order be published once a week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 9th day Of November, 1879.
1854 TO7 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15

From October 26, 1867, to Septem-
Der 30, 1879, the church property sold
by auction in Italy yielded one hun
dred and nine millions of dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Standard International Classification

~ W. AFAhN
over the Virginia and Tennessee Air
Line are &c per cwt. to Baltimore,
63o to Philadelphia, Csc to New York,
zoe to Boston and Providence, and
Tic to Fall River.
The sales Of cotton here for the
past week sum up 1860 bales, Of
which 10000 bales was to spinners,
4lOOto exporters and $50 to specula-
tors. The total advance here during
the week has been 1 cent per pound
on all grades.
The receipts of cotton at all the
United States ports for the week end
ing FRIDAY last were 1883 bales
against 223,706 bales last week on the
same day, and l7G,S7S bales last year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 1888
537 bales, against 1859, 1863 bales at
this date last year, and 1,13O, 623 the
year before. The stock on hand at
this time is 5S8,S9O bales against 514,
O29 bales at this time last year, and
578,S45 bales the year before. The
foreign shipments to date are SS3,OSS
bales, against G3l 1871 bales at this
time last year, and l 3,799 bales the
year before.
The total visible supply of cotton
on.Friday, the Sth inst, was ,G65, 254
bales, an increase over last year at
this time of l07 ,S72 bales, and over
the year before of 39,799.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
lR. 32O4.l
ChanCery Sale of Real Estate

In the Chancery Court of Shelby copntv
Tennessee-W. b. Williamson vs.. A. H.
Smith. -
Rf virtue ofan interloeutOry decree for sale
~ entered N tho above cause on the 81
day Of July, lsta, NJ, i. IS, page SO, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
in front of the Clerk and Masters office,
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
B, AND L. ASSOCIATIONS.
SECuRITY
CIerks BuIIdIna and Savlnu Assn

INHE next regular meeting Of this Assecia-
ton, ieg the payment Of dues andinterest.
wilL hs held at It's office. NO.SMadison street
IN WEDNESDAY, December 8, 1879, al ~
Members In arrears for July will be required
10 pay same q this meeting, or fines will ac-
cTuo. A stockholders meeting will be called
tan early day to determine what shall be
done IN regard to dues which accrued during
the late epidemic. BY order
?, B. JoNEs, See'y. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
Administration Notice.

HAVING qualified as administrators Of m,
IL estate of John P. Hoffman, deceased. ali
parties having claims against said decedent,
are notified TO file the same with me or my
attorneys within legal time, and that are in
debted to call and settle.
MARY y. HOFFMAN, ADMINISTRATIVE.
BELoHER x JORDAN, Attorneys.
81 Is 80 rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY,

ARRIVED.
Steamer John Dippold, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Coahoma, Friar's Point.
IN PORT
Hattie Rowland, Ouachita Belle.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here is stationary, with l
foot lOl inches above low water mark.
at Cairo it rose 3 inches, with 3 feet
8 inches on the gauge; at St. Louis it
rose B inches, with 8 feet Z inches on
the gauge; at Pittsburg it rose %
inches, with 3 feet 7 inches on the
gauge; at Cincinnati it rose 3 inches,
with 3 feet l inch on the gauge; at
Louisville it rose , inches, with 2 feet
10 inches in the canal; at Evansville
1t is rising, with 8 inches on the gauge.
Cumberland river is falling, with 16
inches on the shoals. Arkansas river
is about on a stand at Little Rock.
White river is falling, with 3 feet in
the channel from Jaeksonport to the
mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pleasant.
Clearing up.
Heavy rains last night.
Little stir on the landing.
No arrivals at New Orleans yester.
day.
Packets behind time on account of
the weather.
River rising slowly at P~ittsburg,
with fair prospects of water.
The Coahoma cleared last night for
Eriar's Point with a splendid trip.
Cotton is still advancing, which is
encouraging news for the planters.
The Joe Kinney is due up Today
for St. Louis.
The colors Of the steamers in port at
Cincinnati were displayed at halfnast
on Thursday, in respect of the memory
of Captain Beltzhoover.
Dispatches from Pittsburg to-day
are favorable for a light coal boat
rise.
The Belle St. Louis is insured for
$4,000; $500 falls on Cincinnati
companies.
Captain Lawrence Carter, of the U.
P. Schenck, is suffering again from
rheumatism.
The new Friar's Point packet James
Lee leaves Pittsburg to-day for Mem
phis.
Colonel Joe Flynn has. purchased
the bar on the Rapid Transit.
The John Dippold and barges passed
up this morning for st. Louis.
The new Mary Houston will leave
Louisville for New Orleans on the first
water.
Pilot George Lewis is missing.
Captain Thomas has been searching
for him all morning.
The Laura Davis, which grounded
at Montezuma bar, succeeded in get
ting over, and proceeded on her jour
ney to New Orleans.
A new packet line has been formed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
MEMPHIS AND COMMERCE.
CRIMINAL COURT
To the Clerk of the Criminal
Court of Shelby County:

A 5 il is necessary for the dispatch Of busi.
"a ness ~ !the Criminal Court of Shelby
eoanty TINS $50 notify you that | appoint 4
IN Memphis in said couAty. ON Monday. IN
hrst day Of Decemheb All, lSJQ.
i. r. H0RRIGAN,
Judge of the Criminal Court Of Shelby Coun-
ty, NV"N
October SOth, 1879.
NDER authority vested in mo as Indigo Of
~ the Criminal Court Of Shelby county, I
hereby appoint a special term Of said court AZ
inc, courthouse in Momphis, 20 begin al 10
Q CLOCK, anu on Monday, the hrst dav of
DeeeinAer, A. D., 1879.
I. b. H0RRIGAN,
ty. O'"
October SOth, 1879. 5t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

0~UlsViIie and Nashville ana Great
southern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-15
Attachment Notice.

By HUGH B. CULLEN, D. c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

A statement, on good authority, has
recently been made to the effect that
during the last two years the consump-
ton Of opium by the working classes
has considerably increased, and an ex-
PLANTATION has been advanced that this
increased consumption has been in
duced by the restriction Of the sale Of
intoxicating liquors by the early closing
of public houses under the late act
That the sale of narcotic drugs has of
late greatly increased we fear there is
little reason TO doubt, but that the ex-
PLANTATION offered is the correct one we
feel byund to demur to- It Is rather TO
the hardness of the times than to any
restraint in the sale Of drink that the
increased consumption Of opium by the
working classes Is TO be attributed.
Opium is cheaper than alcohol, aud I'd
expended on the former will give more
present ease than Cd worth of the latter.
Nor when first commenced does its use
produce such unpleasant after effects as
an intoxicating dose of alcohol. II is
sad to learn that the sale Of opium IS ex-
tending among the lower classes, and
we hope, IL the evil be found to be gain
ing ground with the rapidity stated
and from facts before US we can not
doubt the accuracy Of the report in the
msin-that Government will take ac-
ton in the matter and place severe re-
strictions on the sale Of all narcotic
drugs. The free employment Of mar
cote drugs has wrought individual evil
enough among the upper and middle
classes of society, bat it would be ma
tional disaster II their use continued to
extend among our working classes
London Lancet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27
LIFE.

Come track with me this little vagranf rfll.
wandering its Wild course from the noun
tafn's breast
Now with brink fantastic, heather drest,
And playing with the Shopping flowers nc will !;
Now moving scarce. with noiseless step and
still.
Anon. n seems n weary Of it, rest
And hurries on. leaping with sparkling zest
Adnwn the LED xe- Of the broken nill.
So let us live Is not the life well spent
which loves the lot which kindly nature
wears
FOR all. inhsriting or adjoining earths
which throws light pleasure over true con-
tent.
blossoms with fruitage. flowers as weIl a.
leaves.
And sweetens wisdom with taste Of mirths
- THOMAS Dosbiedab.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

than from expectation, sunshine or
storm making little difference.
lie had come ashore one day Is usu-
al, on the afternoon Of the morning
when the frigate entered port, and had
lost himself In the upper part Of II. The
lowering weather Of the MOI ming had
ripened 10 drizzling mist at last, and
now il was raining In steady down.
pour that the wind caught up In slant
ing sheets. He had. however bought
an UMBRELLA at some shop, and was hur-
rying down TO the picturesque
rs ever, with all its boats and nets, In
the advancing twilight, wrapped In
gusts of rain that now and then opened
and disclosed the masfs rocking in the
of1ing--and wondering only If he would
find the sailors waiting with the gig.
The wind was straight in his face, and
the rain came fine as needles; he held
the umbrella, as he bent 70 the force OF
the gale, directly before him, like an
African warriors shield; and that is
the reason that suddenly Ne found
himself brought TO a stand-still rs
with sudden shock his umbrella had
interlocked with another. like two horn
ed creatures doing battle. "A thou
sand pardons, he exclaimed. grufiy, in
English, before he bethought himself OF
his French. "Do pray excuse me-"
came parcel of silver notes, in English
too. And then. in another moment,
both OF the umbrellas were sailing of
upon the blast and careering out to sea
but what cared they who saw them in
that gathering gloom, as Emily and he
were clasped in one another's arms, and
life was whole againP
They were married the next day; and
although, year afterward, Norman
left the navy and entered business, It
was not till that morose man had earn
ed the reputation Of being the jolliest
dog atloat.-Harper's Bdsar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

Youth commiserates Age because she
can not share In his pleasures and fol-
lies, because she walks totteringly,
wears spectacles and a wig. or dresses
her hair in by-gone fashion. lives in
the past, and has no glorious earthly
future or career ahead while Age Is in
tolerant of Youth and his pastimes, his
love-making, the cut Of his coat, the
color Of his meerschaum, and his crude
opinions. The young talk and conduct
as II they were never TO grow old; the
old complain and criticise as II they had
never been young. One would suppose
that the first possessed some spell
against the paralysis Of Time, and that
the second had never skipped rope, or
staid out in the evening dew, or had
never worn her clothes for vanity in
stead Of comfort, or enjoyed the de-
licious nonsense of " sweet -and-twenty.
The old person reminds US that girls
were different in her day, though the
main difference is in the point of view.
In her days she regarded them with
young eyes; she sees them now reflect
ed in Claude Lorraine glass, so to
speak, wearing the ineffable charm Of
remoteness. The girl OF the period is
so close at hand that she has no claim
TO picturesqueness; all her angles are
visible even to imperfect eyesight.
"Old peoples eyes are strongest for
things long way of. like their men,
cries." says George Eliot. Those vir-
tues about which the precious past has
cast its glamour are quite plain to
them, but these of the present are too
near, too much part of every days
commonplaces, for complete recogni-
ton. Perhaps 1t is because youth is the
season Of hope and beauty that the
poets have all consented to espouse its
cause and sing its praises, as il II alone
possessed all the advantages the human
soul could covet, as II age had not
poetry and pathos as well. IL there
more poetry in looking forward to hopes
that may succeed or fail than in looking
backward to those that have disappont-
ed us? Does not the fading rose touch
the Imagination more sensibly than the
opening howerp "When was Young"
is he poetry Of the old, since we all
look for il in " something affair from the
sphere Of our sorrow" but does not
something of the tender bloom of heart"
remain, whatever Byrons may say, al
though we fancy that it abides only with
the bloom Of youth?
Life Is but Thought: so think I will
That Youth and are house mates still.
II age has govt and rheumatism, II is,
at least, exempt from love. sickness, and
immaturity, and the uncertainty Of
what things FATE may have ia store: if
Z" youth Is nimble on the road, age has
not so far to travel, and can aifordsto
take II easily; moreover, it has learned
that heaven is not place but state,
and that youths stuff will not en-
dure. ~ Harper's Ra.ar.