davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
China Hall.

Tit most compiete STOCK OF queensware,
glassware, lamp goods, &C., ever offered the
public now on exhibition at Young's Chins
Hall. We call your special attention to ou
line OF handsome pendant lamps. beautiful.
ly decorated china tea sets. Just received
an elegant line of plated ware In casters
spoons. knives and forks. Also cheap cut
lery. A full stock Of beautifully decorated
tin sets. Headquarters for fruit jars. W.
invite your inspection and will make price,
an inducement to buy. Yours, truly,
T. 6. Young, Agent.
as m NG~g~ str>.H nvSn A.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
Extract From the Baptist Female
College Records.

Whereas. Mrs. Julia K. Temple has for ssx
years filled the position of Presiding Teacher
in the Baptist Female College, Lexington, Mo-,
dlscharglng her nrduous duties with consum-
mate skill and conspicuous fidelity. and now.
of her own free choice. retlres to u well earned
rest from school labors; therefore,
Resolved, That we, the Trustees of the Col
lege, in view OF her leading position and length
of service, may appropriately, make special re-
cord OF Mrs. Temples resignation. A gifted
lady of rare attachments, she was to her pupils
a wise and faithful mentor, and q true. loving
and beloved friend. Their interests were made
hers, and her ambition and zeal were emulated
by them. In her voluntary retirement from the
| work OF t teaching She carries with her our high
eat admiration and our best wishes for her peace
| prosperity and usefulness.
II. TALBIRD,
President Board Of Trustees.
.Jyo ID. NEW. Secretary,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
Please Take Notice.!

Our Spring and Summer stock of Dry
Goods is now complete in all its depart
ments, from a Domestic article up to the
Finest Novelties of the Season.
Our Goods being mostly bought lately
after it was apparent to manufacturers
and importers that they had to contend
with a late season, and hence the break
in prices therefore, our Goods being
bought al the Lowest Prices which ruled
this season, we are thus enabled to sell
Goods to our customers at a considerable
advantage, and our aim will be: s'The
public shall not find us wanting"
We invite the public, and especially
the ladies, to examine our Goods and
Prices before buying elsewhere, and to
Judge for themselves.
HI. j. E. AHRENS.
Dry Goods Bazaar, : Franklin Street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
THE CRADLE.

Born-In this city, June 18th. to the wife OF
Mr.. Thomas r. PaxtOn-a girl.
AT Mayhem, Mo-, June 10Th. to the VILE
of Mr.. E. s. LongbOttom-a girl.
In Dover township, Lafayette county NO.
recently. to the wife OF MIR. George Aeyzine-H
girl.
In Dever, Lafayette county, Mo-. recent
". TO the wife OF Mr.. Jose, b Wiliiams-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
|CE! ICE!

YDESIRE to inform the people OF Lexington
and vicinity that l have on hand u large
stock of ICE, and that 1 am permanently in the
market for the summer My Ice is clean and
clear, and i propose to sell it at as low 4 price
rs l can and live.
Orders may be left at d. w. b.. Tevis, store.
In small quantities l will sell at u half cent per
pound; in larger quantities at 81 cents per LOG
pounds.
1 promise you prompt delivery, liberal and
polite treatment, and u permanent supply
throughout the season.
may7-tf GEORGE SEal Elk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The surplus national revenue for
each of the financial years begin
ming with 1866, and ending with
1880. is stated as follows by Brad
streets: 1866, S37,223. 2O3; 1867, $134,-
o91 1856; 1868, s2s. 1897, 1888; 1869, s4s,-
o7s 1869; 1870, $lo1. COL ,sl6; 1871, $751;
147. 1855; 1872, 1896, SIS, sol; 1873,
s43. 1885,, $50; 1874. s2.S44,Ss1; 1875,
SIS, 376, e5s; 1876, s29, O22 PAL 1877,
ssO,34O,577; 1873. 500. 7O9 SOL; 1879,
$12. 1873. 800; 1880, 500, ssS .65s; total,
$3.50 ,209. The average for the
sixteen years has been $50, OOO, OOO, and
during tue six years of depression
ending 1879,t the average was but $1s,.
DOC, 900. 1t is estimated that the sur
plus for the current year will b,
about 500, 600, OOO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
BOWEN SEED SEPARATOR.
It Is A Grand Success, and Every Far
mer Should Have One.
READ WHATPARsONJENNINGs SAY Is
ABOUT IT.

LEXINGTON. NO., March 3lst., 1881.
To the Missouri and Kansas Manufacturing
COntpaNy-Genaenten:-
The Bowen Grain and Grass Seed Cleaner and
Hook. has given ne entire satisfaction. 1
cleaned u crop Of Timothy Seed with it, and 1
pronounce 1t just what the farmer needs and
should have. j. h. JENNINGS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
Horat,o Seymour takes Mr.. Chauncy

I1OEatlO 0tymouE tahcs MI. NAauuCy
Nj. Depew's measure In these words:
''Mr. Depew, in whose interest money
is SAID to have been used, is a clever
man,-a very clover man. indeed,-but
not such a one, l fancy, as the people
OF the state would like to have represent
| them in the United States senate. He
| has represented the New York Central
railroad in Albany every winter for
years. He has been there to protect the
interests of the road and is very familia,
with legislative peculiarities, and the
methods IN vogue for influencing legis
lation. A man holding such a position
must have-well, an extremely flexible
conscience,'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
New Things.

Persian lawns, Paris muslins, dotted
swisses, white piques, plaid and striped
nsinsooks, printed monies, summer silks,
ladies' linen busters, Isle thread gloves, silk
mttts, &C., at McCausland's. m21tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

We nave the largest stock Of stoves and
ranges ever brought to this market, which
we intend to sell at bed rock prices for cash
BENNETT T. MORRISON,
a9tf Bed Front Store, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
The ram tails on the unjust as W

The ram falls on the unjust as well
as the just. Bob Ingersoll has struck a
bonanza in silver mines in New Next
&C. As he car now make a living with
out Safeguarding his God he ought to
give up featuring.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
WANTED.

90. 600 Feet or more Of Walnut Lumber. also
lAsh Lumber.
200, 900 Feet or more of Yellow. Cotton, White
ELI and Linn Lumber.
WE will pay the highest market price in
w CASH, on delivery.
Ii. " f. WlNkLER,
Lexington.
junlltf Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
THE TOMB.
Stock Notes.

Died-Near Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo.
recently, Mr.. HENRY w. GOTT. aged 10 years
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.

0NE MALES SCHOOL TEACHER HOLDINa
" first class certit cate, and one Female
Teacher holding second class certificate, to
teach the MAYHEM Public School. Application
fore the first Monday in July.
w. p. KEITH,
junellt3 Secretary Board CT Education.
Aayyiew, LAFAYETTE county, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
TIME undersigned now offer for sale -
the valuable property on Pine
street, known as the Emmett House, 81
lately owned by Michael ummers .A
The lower story Is arranged for business pur-
poses, and the second story for one OF two
family residences. A bargain can be had, ~ thc
owner wishes to leave the city. Apply 70
NED WHALEN or
inne25ml WM. MORRISON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
~AssIGNEE,s NOTICE
TRUSTEE,s eALE.

WHEREAS, Lewis ". wernwag ~ his cer-
W, tam deed Of trust. datsd August - ls!!s
county, Missouri. In book No. 30, q Dagseel
conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, the lol.
lowing described real estste and prope!tys
situate, lying and being In the oeenty q
warehouse owned by said Wsrnwag In fege City,
ip said county, built on ground leased nfon ~
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company eer .
term OF ten QO) years; which ssid WAreAeoeo
is lifted up with elevators and apparatus eaitAble
for shipping grain In bulk; which 0aid CONVEX.
certain promissory note In said dssd aeeeStbeds
and. whereas. default has been made u ~ pay.
ment Of said note; BOW, therefore, q ~ fequeoe
OF the legal holder OF said nets. and by viItoo -
the power and authority IN m vested ~ oaid
deed OF trust, 1. the undersignsd. trustee will
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
Special Notice.

Alabastine for white-wash, at the drul
store OF Gordon u Fulkerson. j1Sm3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
$4,000 TO LOAN.

r HAVE %, zoo FOR LOAN AT EIGHT PEE
/ cent. straight, on long time, on real estate
security, m2Sml JNO. +.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
SATURDAY. JULY lsru, lssi,

between the hours Of nine O'Clock In he fore.
day, in front Of the courthouse door, In uo
city Of Lexington. Lafayette, county. Missouri
proceed TO sell sand property .at public venduesto
the highest bidder, for cash In hand, 70 eat.
isiy said note and interest, and the cost Of exc
cutting this trust. JACOB D.. CONNER,
| iun,2StS Truateo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

$1OsOOO ~ AOANs
IHAVE on hand the above amount OF Money
(which l will loan in sums to suit. on real es
tate security. ONCE in the Intelligencer build
iEg. UanS1 GEO. s. RATABON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

"AVING determined to sell my resi- -
tl dence, on South street, l will do so TH
for q smaller house IN the city. The14A
house il two stories high, and has nine large
rooms; the lot is large and is AS desirable as any
in the city. The place is well supplied with
various kinds Of fruit and shrubbery, and has
all the necessary out buiidings. For particu-
lars apply to G. N. Mountjoy, A. j. Hal! or the
undersigned. (mh22l MARY -. BOWMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
on STOLEN
BRIDGE LETTING.

BRIDGE LETTING.
nN wednesday, the third day of August, A.
~ d. 1881. IN front of the courthouse, in the
or Missouri, / will let to the lowest and best
bidder for construction one W~rought-lron Truss
Bridge. eighty (Se) feet span; to be built over
big Tsbo Creek, on the Salt Pond road. Reserv-
ing the right to reject any and al bids. Plan
and specifications can be seen by calling at the
Office of the county clerk.
B. 1. WEEDIN, Commissioner.
Lexington. June %. ISL. june25td
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
J. n. JORDAN,

J.. r.. JORDAN.
Dry Goods cheap at ]. r. JORDAN,s.
Groceries cheap at j. X.
Hats, new styles at J. r. JORDAN'S.
Notions OF all kinds at j. Il. JOROAN,S.
Glass and Queensware at j. Il.
Boots and Shoes at j. r.
tame, in season, atJ. r.
FRESH YEAST at j. r.
Country Produce bought at J. X. JORDAN'S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

so that 1t was quite late whom they reached
must stay all night. They found the family
In bed and to the tlmid knock Of the dsugh-
ter the father impatiently growlsd, "Who's
J there p ''It's me, pap" said Angelina, "me
| and Mr.. Smith," "Ar. Smith, who's Mr..
SMITH," "a gentleman who saw me home
from church ; let Us In, pap" so Pap got
| up and let them In. The family was . large
one, and 1t all Inhabited one room, and
Smith says he never before had seen SO many
pallets since God made him. The IL or was
full of them. He was told to &c up q ladder.
and that he would tiud a bed sup stairs"
He proceeded to obey and did Climb the lad
der, but when he got to the door above he
found 1t iicklish work to walk on 1t as 1t was
made Of clapboards loosely laid on the raj.
ters. BY . faint light from below he started
across the attic when-banR dswn he went
through . hole into tho room below. For
tunately, he fell on the old man and old wo-
man, and didn't smash his insmorIts or the
children who literally covered the floor. Al
ter a considerable number of explosives and
explanations he managed to crawl up the
lAuueE anu 10 Oous WuSTo 10 uAu LullSleu
dreams OF Angelina, and OF falling, falling.
falling into an unfnthomAble abyss, plump
into the arms ei-the old lady. The mex,
morning he answered the breakfast call by
hurrying down the ladder. and, In his haste
falling from 1t In an awkward way, when hi
!, heard tue old woman calculate, "Good God
:, that man'l kill himself II he don't kill SOM
!, Of us - He ate his breakfast in deep humil
. ity, slipped OF home as quickly as he vel
could, and let another fellow marry tina
gal. He afterward went to a house that ha'
no clapbeard floors and got q wife. He I
n now an Interesting redhsaded widower wit
= four children in South Washington tow
!, ship.
Geo. F. Maitland Il Co. shipped the trs
fruit OF the season Of 1881, on Tuesday.
!, consisted OF two cases raspberries, and on
case currants. each case containing six "a
lens OF fruit In quart boxes Geo. YeomaI
Vt Kansas City, got the shipment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

WV -
The Glorious Fourth is to be celebrated
In a becoming manner In Lexington. Else
where will be found the official programme
prepared with all the %enthusIasm which Mr..
A.. j. Hall puts into everything he under
takes. The same degree Of vim and vigOr
ls to characterize every stage Of the prepar-
atiOns and proceedings, aud there can be no
sort Of doubt that the occasion will be 9
Joyous and creditable one. Tho fourth day
| OF July should be celebrated. 10 the chris
tian commentaries the day upon which the
| Messiah came on his mercliul mission OF
salvation 10 untold millions. 80 should men,
not only In America. but all over the world,
keep sacred the day on which the seal was
set upon the first great declaration Of the
tive. When that grandest OF all human
documents left the hand of Its writer, the
immortal Jefferson, to become the property
Of bis country and of humanity, every.
where, the most stupendous leap was made
In the march Of freedom that has ever beer
recorded In history. All honor to the JEFF
ferson who wrote; all honor to the Wash
Ington who fought ; all honor to their fol
lowers and compeers. No father can faith
fully be u father who does not teach his sol
the Significance OF the acts Of these states
men and soldiers ; no mother ID true to he
trust who does not instil deep down in tn
hearts of her daughtsrs-the future mother
Of the cOuntry-a knowledge and q love q
their virtues. Let us endeavor SO to emulat
= their noble examples, that our believe
country may continue to grow In Its Low
e for liberty, and may extend 10 the dOwl
p troddsn Of all races aud cllmss an asylul
b and a home. May q broad. Catholic love Il
a humanity inspire the masses who contr
a the affairs OF the nation, banlshing forev'
. sectional hatred and factionai bitterness
q Yes 1t IS good to celebrate the Fourth
July. 1t Is q glorious day, ripe with mel
! cries of noble deeds.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
N TO LOAN,
MONEY TO LOAN.

j. A. McHATTON.
may2lm8s Wellington, Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-25
Acting sscretary of the Senate

WASHINGTON, October Ex-senator Ed.
munds' move this morning in forestall-
ing the Democratic caucus caused some
merriment. The caucus instructed Pen.
dleton to appoint a resoluton.to appoint
Chief Clerk Shober acting secretary, but
Edmunds got the floor frs! and offered
a resolution, in words precisely like that
Pendleton was awaiting chance to sub.
NIT. The Democrats, OF course, had to
vote for the resolution, but the affair
was a good joke on them.
The election OF Shober as acting secre.
tary is satisfactory to both sides OF the
senate, and many believe it is the final
disposition of the secretaryship until
some change in the political status OF
the Senate gives one party or the other
positive majority. Shober is very
com petent, and has made himself popu-
lar as Chief Clerk. He was formerly a
member OF Congress from North Caro-.
lima. If the Republicans next winter
can see their way clear to getting rid OF
Gorham and Riddlebergcr, they will
probably undertake to elect Secretary,
but there does not now seem to be much
prospect OF getting rid OF this difficulty.
At present Malone firmly insists upon
sticking to these nominations, while
Frye, Hale, Harrison and Hawley
and several others are said to be positive
in declaring they will not vote for Cor.
ham and Riddleberger. The result of
the Virginia election next month may
work some changes in Mahone's senti-
ments. If he carries Virginia Riddle
berger will be his candidate for United
States Senator, and he might then con-
sent to accept a candidate for Secretary
instead OF Gorham. II Malone is beat
en- in Virginia, il will hardly be posi-
Bile for him to make another canvass
with any show of success, and then he
might consent to abandon Gorham and
Riddleberger. At any rate, some OF the
Republican leaders in the Senate look
to the result of the Virginia election,
whichever way it may 60, to bring about
Mahone's consent to new candidates for
Senate officers and in this hope they
were willing to make Democrat Act
ine Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-25
DEATH OF THE VICTIM.
The Work OF an Unnatural Son.

The " ork ian UNNATURAL son.
special 10 the Register.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, October "a.
General James Weir died at 4 o'clock
this morning, from the murderous
wounds received at the hands Of his son
James, as detailed above. The old man
never recovered consciousness from the
time he was stricken down. Immedi-
ately after his death post mortem ex-
animation was made, and the physicians
disc,v .red that the nose had been
broken and the skull fractured on the
lei, side OF the head, wounds that were
evidently made by blows from some
thing harder than a mans fist. 1t Is
now thought thac the blows were made
with club that was found in the room
where the tragedy occurred. Alter the
medical examination WAS concluded,
Justice d. NJ Davies, actiI g rs coroner,
summoned jury and held an inquest.
Among the Witnesses Examined
was Ms. Schek, a neighbor lady,
who had been in the habit o! go
irg to the Weir hoasc TO prepare
the me lls for the family. She was about
the house when the tragedy happened
and she sEears that james told his
father that he (Jdmes) would kill him if
he didn't sign the article binding Ada to
Miss Cady. THIS will make it Il case Of
murder in the first degree. The jury
rendered their verdict in accordance
with the facts already given, finding that
Gen. Weir's death was CAUSED by blows
given by his son, Jams Weir, Jr.
The murderer has not been captured
vet, bat efforts are being made to appre-
hend him. He was sea by Law Neis-
wauger on the PIX :, about mile west
OF this ulSeA last nj b. ahout 10 o'clock.
The of ers xHrs. ,"s,ching for him in
that s.,..s | t: :. hat the night was
very ,lsrk sn,.i they isiled to find him.
The ., opls here are wrought up to a
high pitch OF indignation, and it will 90
hard With the murderer il he Is caught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-25
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Do,uss Of the American House of Lord

Dolugs Of the American House Of Lords.
WASHINGTON, October "a The Presi.
dent pro tenn. laid before the Senate
communication from the Secretary Of
the Treasury transmitting copy OF the
report OF James F. Meline to the Treas
ury Department. Laid upon the table
and ord, red to be printed.
Mr.. Edmunds, on behalf OF the Judi.
ciary Committee. stated that in its
opinion the law warranted the method
which has been followed for the dis.
bursement OF moneys for expenses OF
the Senate since the death OF Secretary
Burch. He then offered as an individual
act a resolution for the Appointment OF
Chief Clerk Shober as acting Secretary
of the Senate until the vacancy caused
by the death of Secretary Burch
could De filled, and empowering
him to perform all the official duties per-
tanning to the Office OF secretary.
Mr.. Pendleton stated that he had been
prepared to offer q similar resolution.
The resolution was adopted without
division.
The President pro tenn laid before the
senate q note from the President trans
mitting q Communication from the de-
partment of state in response to the SEN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-25
BELLAIRE.

Spot Green spent yesterday with
friends in Steubenville.
The ferry boat, Hiram B, is off the
docks and again on dut".
Mrs. Louis Rockinhausen, OF this city,
was buried at Allegheny City, yester-
day.
The Street Commissioner is at work
on some of the street crossings fixing
them.
The masons are engaged in rebuilding
the blast furnace. They have had it all
down.
Anew choir has been formed at the
NJ. E. Church. Miss Maria Batelle is
the organist.
Miss Ramage, of McGregor, Iowa, is
visiting at the residence OF James B.
'G'Pot' Prof. crisaSritsolltosured rsSi at the Firss
Presbyterian Church to fair sized audi
eGce last night.
The Benwood furnace is banked up, as
they cannot get supply OF coke on &C.
count OF the blockade in the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad yards at Pittsburgh.
w. c. Burganthal and wife and Miss
Vene Dorsey, Of Powhatan, passed
through town yesterday on their way
home from Kansas, where they have
been on a visit.
The boys at the Ohio glass house were
out again yesterday morning, but most
of them went back again in the after.
noon. They demanded an advance OF
two cents per turn.
Your representative yesterday visited
the various physicians in town and
found that although there still was some
diphtheria in town, yet 1t was nearly all
confined to the lower portion Of the
city and was not OF the same malignant
type which we have been having.
Father Gull left yesterday for st. 10.
seph's Priory, Somerset, Perry county,
Ohio, to attend the Diocesan Clerical
Retreat and Synod, which lasts one
week. Father McMinsmin, OF Beuwood,
will exercise jurisdiction during the Rec
tors absence. About sixty-6ve priests
will attend the Synod.
DR.. James F. McGraw, a native OF our
town, whe graduated some time since at
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
OF Baltimore, and who was assistant
surgeon at ST. Agnes Catholic Hospital,
OF that city, has lett Grafton and located
in Bellaire, Ohio, under very favorable
auspices. DR.. McGraw is young man
OF fine talent, and We predict for him a
brilliant career in his new home. We
wish him great success -Grafoa E1gb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-25
Thoughts from LAndor.

Life is but sighs, and when they cease
tits over.
The purest water runs from the hard
est rock.
No ashes are lighter than incense, and
few things burn out sooner.
Fancy is imagination in her youth and
adolescence. Fancy is always excur'
sive; imagination, not seldom, is sedate.
Whoever is an imitator by nature,
choice or necessity, has nothing stable; ;
the fexibiliiy which affords this Rppe-
tite is inconsistent with strength.
To discover q truth and to separate it
from q falsehood is surely an occupation
worthy Of the best intellect, and not all
unworthy OF the bHst heart.
Neither worth nor wisdom come with
out an effort; and patience and plety
and sslutary knowledge spring up and
ripen from under the harrow OF afil C.
ton.
feel that am growing old, for want
OF somebody to tell me that | sm look.
ing as young as ever. Charming false
hood! There 10 a vast deal Of vital air
in loving words.
Merit has rarely risen OF itself, hut
pebble or twig is often quite sufficient
for 1t to spring from to the highest as
cent. There is usually some bsseness
before there is any elevation.
The worst ingratitude lies not in the
ossitied heart OF him who commits II,
but we find it in the effect 1t produces
on him against whom it vas committed.
As water containing stony particles
incrusts with them the ferns and mosses
it drops on, 80 the human breast hard.
ems under ingratitude in proportion to
its openness and softness and its ap'i'
tude to receive impressions.