'.I
1 ilifWliii . i-a
m
CARPENTER i -GRATSCKEDrioKS. : .. , ; , . ,,B 5iii! cii : '1'v ' f ; .t-' 'W' . ; U Al lL'
CLEjg)EXEST & CARPESTERj PuBLisnERS.
VOL. I;
ElEpOIipTOPMy ;.C.; Mitt : ; ;;f
s r
NO. l(g.:
n inn uuuuuiiiu : :uiiuuuu. , f,. . . .. -.i
KUTHERFOIlMOi N. 6:
' T2BM3 ' or ' StfifscMiid7 . ; : .1 1
1 Copy 1 Year in Advance, - -V: $2.00 .
nv person stndinp'us a Club of five
wtiK ibe i 6is. at above rates for ofae Year;
win t euiiucu ly-o.. v. j.
Rates of Advertisixg.
SPACE
1 w. lmo. 3mo. bmn.
.00 2 60 .00 ?.00
2.C0 5:'00 12.00 18.00
12mo.
16.00
,30.00
45.00
4
li ;
4.00 10.00 20.00 30.00
8.00 20J00 35.00 45.00
8
?0.00
1 column 15 00 4tt00 G0.00 80.00 125 00
rgi .epecial notices fliarjred 50 per cent
kigberj - Local uotices 25 euua iine.-rip--
,Agenls procuring adveriiserneuts yviil
leaJlow d a conmiiioa of 25 per ceut.
PROFESSIONAL CAllDS.
D. J. -U -KUCKER, ;
V PHYSICIAN v AND SURGEON,
r r -- -j
fori rt4iveti, hopes, hy .prompt attenlion 10
all call.- to mtiit h ebuiinuanee ot, tl.e sumei
ii
'W..-tic AS. ." - i ' ' 'J. M. JUSTICE
; LbGAX & JUSTICE, i
; - ; ATTORXKYtv aT LAW, .
. ; . .UfiTUEHrbiiTo.v, N. C.
ill piVe pfomp'l mttent on to all business
entrusted totnt ii carti
Partivwhtr aitt'iitioijt "given to collections in
r Loth Superior andJutices'. Courts. ; 1 tf .
J. B. CARPENTEK,
ATTOIiXKY AT. LAW,
Colled
ions promptly attended to. ;-ltf
HOTELS,!
VILLAGE HOTEL ,
R UTilEll FORI) T0X, K (7.,
A. a.SCOCiIN, Proprietor.
This ohjl and lavor$bly known house is now
open for tjhe reception ol visitors. ".
The table will be supplied with all the dM-
cacR-R of the market
P ilite trnl tu tti!e servants will be em
ployed, ail id all pains:
taken to make guests
1: tf.
comfortable.
THE BURNETT HOUSE,
. Is open for the accommodation of the
travelling public, aiifi with to d f;ij-e. -atten'r-tive
servant, and ropd stables and -feeds for
horse?, the proprietor aiks a share of pjitron-
age. . j j BURNKTT," ' ;
c ll-ly ! ' v Proprietor;
ALiLEy HOUSE.-
' HEXDERSONVILLE, . C.
- T. A. ALLKN, Proprietor.: j
Good Tables, attentive Servants, well venW
tillatod Rooms and comfortable "Stables.
BUSINESS CAIWS.
WANTED ! WANTED ! !
200 CORDS
GOOD, TAR i BABKv
I). MAY & 0., ;
Rutuekfohutok, N. C.
13:tf.;
W. II. JAY, '
HOUSE AND SIGN
Crflininp, MarblelingL and Kalsomtng exe
cuted in the U-st styli. '
Orders Irom neighboring 'tovrns promptly
attended to. J ! ?; ' 6 : 3m
BLAGIvSMITHING: - .
B'artlt'y. Dill I on would arinrMiceto bi4
old irien'ds pnd ' customers that hi..SIiop is
'ftiti in ffj blast on MainjSireet, Soutl ot the
JaiLVhere he nvivt found aUsallTtime
pncOfc
. . . , ... - y v .
BkACIvSAlITII shop;
The undersigned would vrespeetfullinform
old . ciisionera fiu'd tlievPubjiy tbatj his
5ilop re still frofiisr' onj'aVd.lbat he : i? piepart-d
to: dd' all kinds -of f6r"fc' in' bis lmo at short
Dotkre., . c ; f-?-:; -.4 :.. i
'..terms for .yrork, is "pay down." .- Alt
kinai of produce taeu at market prices lb"
Work . - . --. j - 4 - 1 ' ' '
-U persons rndibted to me- foV wdrk.yip
save trouble bvcalUiie'juuIrSeyliQ. , .
ESTEIlJy $1AJI LOL&h .
-,: '....-'-' ftWO!,! A. 'IWI. ;;'-
Meet.fegrilarly ou"lbe- lsrilmwlR?4.Tjitit
'a ed mofjiK Tuesday vf SHperior Cwirtd,
audoti the Festivals' at the St. John. V! , ' '
- J.: Ii.' RUCKKU, W. U.:
W. IrfXJAS, Sect jv;
iXST-GARGLLINAl RECORJX,4
WWEfinSrlT ji$2i porfappeanin
7tJtEE; &jCi Louis and Chicago have; long
- BuTHEroRPTON; CV'l :
-; i : :
f
T TT7-
V lie 11 a. Dream Conies? True..
I hold "your
in mine, dariin
j. i:.
ridok within yonr'eyes ;
a'.-4 ?
ask yonjfifueappn only, caring
A ,iWy.x
- o -
-tvonder , . ; - ; -
A, moonlit rabk bf cloud . ''
Flits o'er my silent heaven of jbyj
; f, jwhile under . , f v ( ; . .
Its 'stars iriy soul is bowed.
, J . ..
I think how oft the future will re
': quire it ' . ' ' ;
Ah, how then did it seem ?M
To-morrow and to morrow will de
t . sire it. . ' ' , -' 1 -;:! --Vainly
as any dream; . . . -N. 4
What is it more 1 7 In dreams the f
. . eves are holden :
.They know not near from far ;
I wake with outspread ; arms, a eha-"
' dow folding-- -
; And such life's visions are. ; '
- 7 , 4 1 . ; i -"" "-
It is but touch and sight a little
Y plainer,. -. .
A voice that tellincr, hides :
I d6ubt? " Q heart,, art .thou so much.
a gainer i .
For somethingf still divides."
O fije of -God, O living, winged crea
'' ture ' ' ' ' '"
That in this clay doth rise, '
How canst thou warm to thy diviner
- nature , ; . ' ,
These lips and hands and eyes ? ,
Too eager quest, that hastest to their
meeting,
desire to fill,
Thou standest half abashed, in ten
' derest greetings ;1
Yet finding welcome chili.
. i i
"With stinted bread the life long hun-
.-. ger staying
With fasting visions blessed, , , .
With longing that makes life perpet
ual, praying, !
A stranger her e confessed
If yet, O dearest heart, the world
grows dearer,
Because 'tis sweet to stand '
'Yhile that which never has enough
.; - jcries, Nearer) .
One moment hand to hand, "...
What will it be when every barrier
' breaking ,
IjeVs heart to heart come through?
Will heaven leave one corner or an
- aching '
When the long dreamcomes true?
.:'':. . Hdrperyts 3Iagazine.'
. For the WTest-Carolina Record.
': Itoasning No. 4.
St.Xouis tlie beautiful ' Qticen
City " of the ' Mississippi1 Yalley;
lies before us in all ' its crahdeui
It lias , A population . 31 1 ,000
cording to tle census of "70:-.. St.
Louis iieson the west-bank of the
MissiSsi ppi ri vei 20 miles below
the. entraiiceot the lissouvi, 1 1,(4
niilea above.. the mouth of the
Ohio.- As-aTailroad centre St;
Xouis i s th c ' terminus' of el even
Railioad3.,:
The 'dty 'extends in ail' nearly
seven' riiiles. by . tlieerye.of ;the
iyernd-about? three, rnes back.
The site fises from the '-fiver -by
'f wd plateaus '6f" Kmestohe for rha-1 i
tibivthersttvehtv alid the otlf
2r sixty t feet above . 'hurh Svater...
The soentTto:thC5 tirt js smer;
wh at .abrupt -1 whi le t the s second
rises Shore gradually !aikb spreads j
UUl HUH till VAlUIJ5l U UlUlIl-.itl""
fording fine' views of the
citv lmd'
fiver.
Thccitv is well laid pui,,j
ill e .. streets being for the imost
J.)art GO feet wide, and with 1 but'
few exceptions ihtefsectiug ea(?b!
other at right angles. ' And whij
rv-e "were passing, .tli rough t beci t
we noticed a,gmit maiiyXbeauti
ful niid costly, buildings. It has
esstseemeu .io ue nveiy irom ine
been: rivals in population and alter
:tthereat5fiitjs of Chicago! in
tell qt it was Tspeei
BtLbUis'wbuM'rioAf exceed her
rivaK i But notwitlistahclingthe
pf osperi ty- df sL Touis: it ns . tverj
probable ?that; itba close i of; the.
present .year will fiiid Chicago'
numbering.niore juhabitants .than'
StivljgUis.f; IvA : :;''--'- iKJ
St; Louia has , . eight natioiial
baiiks besides a number of private
banks; - it has-also one thousand
manufacturing' firms -nrith a capU
U of-i'iear3i 50,000,000; There
is a railroad bridge, in construe
tion across the Mississippi at this
place. connecting ?vith the 4' Rock
Island Rail Road."
On theA Missouri; Pacific Rail
?0a( " ; vvestwai bound?.
What a beautiful country ! With
itS;imagnificer4t viljus'; thriving
towns and verdant fields of wheat.
That -portion of the country, not
under cultivation .is interspersed
witlif bodies of timbered j jahd
6iirhcient.for .the wants of the far
mer. ; We are travelling along
t te south side of the . Missouri
river (the Word, -Missouri ineans!
muddy) rolling witlr its mud ta
j in the. waters of the Mississippi.
i'he Missouri and Mississippi have
been called " the lonriver " aiwl'
taken as one river lias -been called
by Geographers " the longest
river in the world but late.dis
coveries have proven be3'ond a
doubt-, that the Iile.in Egypt is
tlie longest river in the world.
Here is Washington on the Mis
souri, river 3300 inhabitants;
with a good steam ferry; .and
from the. bustle and hurry along
the streets it. is surely in a pros
perous condition. Indeed Mis-
sourians are'ian enerfretic, 0-
ahead people ;
, industry and
and the, farmer by
thorough cultivp,-
tion realizes immense profits from
his farm; he also raises u great
deal of liyc stock for the market
each year ; agriculture is perform
ed nearly entirely by machinery,
in some parts. , Junius.
Woman as Dentistt
, We could never understand why
the biiHuess of dentistry should ha
niohi-polizcd ' by"; t he masculine
persuasion. Teeth'' repairing
seems to:us one of those, tine arts
for. which the; nimble, fingers of
Woma.y .aye,. pecuLiaiy adapted.
W if hi if a fewy cars several ladie.s
have prepiired' themselves iorA tlie'
piaciicu ui mis specialty or xne
healin": art, unid '.have s'ucoeeded
cpiitei:a3 .well .asiitfie , Average .Ofji
Hheir -brothen dentists.,. -W nor
tice, tlierefbre, wrt-h regret, not
uhmmgied with indignation,. that
theetTadi"es,whd; had fegularff
uuirticu latex! and pa-id thefeeskfef
mauded, hayej recently : been :eix-i
peUedxfronthe I'ennsy 1 vapia De-fr-tal
f0ollege"'and"'we are -crlad rto
rlearn that the parties aggrieved
havei01 determined ' vto!i prosecute
X h ei r '.cause--inr t h e co u its, , wit h t he'
view,4pf vbtsiinihg legal -redress, il
Ii is. stated lir.the .Philadelphia
liapefs. that .these ladies were ex-f.
pelled at'the request ota niaioiri-
ty urine uiiiie biuiieins. oiiane
on themi -They desefve to hue
ail the tceth:'iiic their 'misefalde
'heads. pulled ,out. ,by j a Aigilaat-je
committee of feuiiuine , dentists.J
ut vvliU'1KHtifulU Ul9 essois
iv Cxcfude Ihenf becaUseu iiiafon-
ty of the male students desired
theiri expulsiow?-If the iwhote
Hhare sidoi of the; College.' had re
qu ested e, Pro lessors, .to ; .violate
tliPIP fi nitlu'ti fin 'imu'lll thliirr
and disgrace Tthenise'lv;es-1 .the .re
quest woUldruTe :hiWstificatroii:
The atiiriiuti is appaj-ehtPenoUghU
The, 3XpldJ)e.pi;leutUtd ' ttVfahd heiice is ,abnornial;rand . ds,-
uiiiv.ihiuii . i vm , joip;-. , T Jjaapvt , ltici iia virv J f W,.vY'P,-,-r4 Ml iu-iv, ci o n lilt ncil
'J-V. ; wel L'-i 4V.v1 1 L.I.' ' . T t t i , i - -. - J ? AM.. . . i . . . . I 1 I
t tiiuu.-, ciiuLi uiuuauiy iinte-UUfli- intpisiuuA; oi mo i-au.-i.cj luuiiw- i inwiaius, uv; ciiiiujLuiu..
s f L rl4 spe
r"4hiauvi .ww fitwx)JueAmi-TitiiBrthl actijii : a dahfrerous State eniI!trnstalUrtMtweenlir9rct)o
i . ? i.i rir 'L..ii.j-' . i. . i i . . i . ...i. . ii i
morally certain that, were t here
as many .women a$ men v dentists
in : the Iatid;"s6mB J hhnUfeds of
yotng men 'would j'h'a've tos seek
some other occupation or starve;
Apj3-i$W? not sdre that the. fair
44 mechanical ' and .surgical i den
tist wouTd limit their operaC
tioris: "on the teethl to their Own
sex. . Ve can easily irhagvne cases
(riclirnndforlorn jold bachelor,
middle-aged ; . widowers, i ar.d as
J,.1;jnn Yonn menj for example)
in which' the victims of Qdmtm
(i'clorosa and ' 0 etfcleniuto, would
prefer the gentler! manipulations
of the. dental sisterhood. And
1 111 n' i - i .
wno snan sr?y ot wliat- sex their
dentists shall be:?,LWeidvise the
youi)g,nien fojeshid to. dp . their
oesc m competing -with tlie den
tist3 oi'the other, sex in all honor
able ways ; but nbt attempt the
iiiipossible teat of jputtihg women
do'wh b fdrce. They had better
"go AVest VStikfict of Health.
abSt atid Disease.
Water, the natural beverage,
comprising at I ealst two-fifths ot
the.huniaiVi.body,! is, in proper
quantity and qnaiijy,-necessary to
life and to healthfhll vital action.
Is it not 1 reasona bile to su npose.
that?the thousands! of irnhure and
poTsonous concoctions and adul
terations of it that are daily be
ing forced into human stomachs,
would neessitate Unhealthy vital
action ? yX
Ii that druc:, tobacco, which
millions use and yhich4 produces
such powerful effects on the or
ganism, is conducive to health,
what shall become . those who do
not use it? Per -contra',' if those
who do not use it maintain the
host conditions, what mnet bo the
case of those' who do use it?
Surely, if in . both these cases
health 13 maintained, there must,
in one of them at least, be a seri
ous tax on the vital powers
through the principle of : accomo
dations. Ami not; less so with
j alcohol and all other compounded
beverages, as wellasall excitunts,
nervine?, or other special agerfts.
of gratification. If the - simple
food and drink of the Hindoo,
Chinaman, IrishScotch, German,
and -Russian peasantry induce one
class otphysica!. conditions, the
diffefehts diet of Americans must
.show different: results. ?
Then, too, if good clothing is
hcalthtul-;-thHt fs,-all that is nec
essary in this 'direct ion to insure
health, surely .bad. clothing must
induce in some degree U&. oppo
si tev If wo r k i s a h o ccsa ry h ea 1 1 h
4o;necv, what is to become of
, tl i ose. wha ' h e yer , wor k ? per conicd,
if idleness is recuperative,- how,
nil 1 th e workers m ain tai if heal th ?
Sleep atthe-proper tnrie' tenrls
to normal; life, -shallr. not mid-
nischt students, reveries... and de-
Oaucnenes proauce auuormai or
diseased life?- In fact, h'fouglf
out the whole range of naturewe
will firid-that opposite yauses pro
d ucej opposif e r esn Its. We w i 11
'tiud-'too',' tlfat'hattire's laws are
eremptor3', and tliat we?!ctinndt
.violate Jh.em v jthont bringing
feToperatio flie,.'6elf-pfes,crvative
iitiVctiliait intotriial'; atid
thefope-paiid'ul UiduneiV 5 :i '
: But disease! In its essential na-
mctui'H, has a oeejjer significan.ee;
than simply abnormal vital ac-.J
tioiV."' It' is really ar reinedial ef-
iOTi,' not-' necessarily1 successi in,
but an- attern pt'to , change condi
tpvns. j AudJprthis ; reason,! nnir
nroner relation of. the living, or
aifisni to exteranl agents neces-:
sa ll 'til t;ifivi i ija v -iti 4 : ihiit oK
being, se 1 f-p ieser vat i ve iiijmetii
:ately sets . u p . . de fen siy e action ,
;ipd begins as sopisosi lje to
1; epai t.'iix e damages 1 la t jia. ve ac
cf uet; TB is defensive trr renani-
ti ve-a et ;o n po f co u r ae, coVrespood s
to the coiiditiotjg Je be rernidied,
ergetic and even hazardous state ;
desperate cohdtions, desperate ac
tion.' But ? n all cases the action
is vital, and art atteiiipt at restora
tion; and- theleuergy displayed j
1 1 1. .cAficiL ly . ts)rrvspouu. -xo- tne in
terests involved .und.tjie vitality
that is, available. Science of
Health- - v;. '
-TT o ii 1 1 1 Vc r n ai S e r i o ii s C li a r
ges Preferred Against Hie As
socfatioit and llieXSesreiif.
The viceregeut3 of the . Mount
Ve r n o ii Associatim ass e m b I ed a t
Mount "Vernon Wednesday t to
meet the Board of Visitors ap
pointed by Gov. Walker. Mrs.
li. Underwood, surviving execu
trix, and in behalf of the heirs of
the late Rem brant Peule, pre
sented to the association the his
torical painting of "Washington
before ;Yorktown," which was" re
ceived by the regent. , ,;
At a meeting of the advisory
board Wednesday night," iu
Washington, the following seri
ous charges were made against
tflQ - association, and , tlie regent,
Miss Pamelia Cunningham :
I charge the " Ladies' Mount
Vernon Association with Unlaw
fully receiving fiftysix- ami a
quarter cents-tfbniljt hose visiting
Mount Vernoh, when, they 'should
only receive twenty-five cents,
and of not id'owjiiany heat-but
the steamer Arrow to land pas
sengers at Moilut Vernon at any
price. I '-charge the- vice-resvnts
with allowing the regent "Miss
Pa m e 1 i a C ; u n i i i n jh a rn ? t o v ece i ve
moneys from the publicr without
giving a proper 'account .of- the
same. I charge the' regent, ;Miss
habitual drunkard, and of being
intoxicated for days togcther,and
incapable of attending to the
business pf Mount Vernon, and,
while intoxicated, of being' seen
improperly dre.!sed. charge
the vice regents "with allowing the
t r ege n t M i C u n n i ngh a m n t h u s to
be a public scnndle and disgrace to
the Mount Vernon Asoeiati :n,
without a publico disproval of
conduct or an ffort to depose her
ro appoint lyiotheiv regent in her
nlace. . . . .. . - - . .
Congressional Gamblers.
The "'.Washington 'gambling
houses have never been-supported
to anv considerable extent -Uv the
resident - population. Members
ot Congress, particularly from the
the SouthV.Sduth-west, and West,
were the largest contributors; to
the incomes' of the s po rtiii g nfei k
C()n.tiactors; ;and. Iudiiuiii traders
were, generally bold and soniC',
tinies .desVarte players. Mem
liers5 6t' the House -' frequent ry
staketl1 tlwiir milage a'ntl per 'd rem
at the faro-table, an d-t he T played
all sorts of; round sanies, "sliorti
cards, as- tuey were calico, iirtne
club rooms. 'Probably the amount
risked would irot constitute what
is termed 4ihigh , play' !iin these
das;.diut rther lossesrof these! men
ol limited lneaiis vvereijoften suf
ficient to keep themr impoverish
ed and emuarrasea aurnii' tneir
entire Congressional . srvcc.
Some;-rrreh Tjlayed' tiir exciteinent'
jchief iynot Kiaifti'g indch -whet hei
they;-jyon,jgr i$U ':0;halut:'i'-Sti3-:
vens was one uf .tfiis; description, j
r ue was hkc rox, yuouescriuca
winning at nazaru as lite i;rcaist
rdeirsure in hfel?and loosiii'g at the '
.amegaino as ine-iiext' frcaitr;r.
Stfce-CJstr- and-,-von f rvvith' tne
'apt a rent iudi fie rence44i IJej pJay
ed witli consummate coolness,
uee5r lo.-x Jns,temper? and never
incieased the amount of his bet
either - tetrive h w hisses Of more
ra pi 1 1 ly to. i i i cf case hi S x n n i hgs;
tlis ?ariistic 7renmrkes j upon the
discomposure oif insu leimw-piay
ers 'who somttiuus -exchtimed
apathy and the eager, fierce ex--
yun rage aim proianuy ai incir
II I . . ' . . - ' i A ,1 I . ' . tl -I
citcment of others sitting' at the
sArrte'table and euoraiTcd ili the
same pursuit was amazihsf. I'
have rarelly. seen' a .morc pitiable
hjkI paiiHtii exlnbitiou than Ayas
often prese'tited by the uiigovern-
ed passions of a gamester after a
tun of ill luck. To Mr. Stevensi
such displays of weakness seerri'
ed tuailbrd amusement rattier .than -to
excite sympathy of compos
sure. . lie was a .'hard, eynicae
man incapable of acts of benevol
knee under strong emotion, but
gentleness was not his a Ordinary,
mood. He threw oft" more srood
things in conversation without '
i-
eftbrtthaii any man I ever saw,
and his sayings were pointed
with a degree Of : epigrammatic .
force that I never witnessed in t
any other man. Harpers Maga
zine . '
MOnf i
Cluctrotyplu? and S'.ercolyp
- ins.
At the Torth, the leading daily
newspapers are printed, not from ' .
type, but from stereotype 'casts ;
otherwise it would be simply im
possible to strike off their huge
editions with sufficient rapidity.
Tne principal magazines, and '
other periodicals, and most'book?. j.
are also prited from stereotype Or
electrotype plates.
T 1 1 e p rocess of steroty pi'n g con-
sists in making a inatfix"of-tive -
or six sheets of paper pasted to
gether with a peculiar paste,-. and V
wetted : thoroughly to vt pulpy 1
state. In twenty-four hours this
is ready fof use. It is th-en beat
into the ,"lorm' of type by a hard
brush, until the impression' is
thoroughly made, after which it
is well dried in a hot press.
This is .the-papcr mold. Any .
number of casts many' be taken :
with .expedition, ami the type is
subject, to no appreciable wear.
This method answers admirably
for newspapers, but the process -has
delects, especially when ap
plied to find book Work, oi the ,
reproduction of engravings, S and ,
for these purposes it iias, of lata
years, been, almost euetirely
snperceeded by the more costly,
but far more satisfactory process ,
of electrotyping. .
Thisprocess'may be briefly de ,,
scribed as follows: an impi-cssioii .
of the page is taken in wax,' form
ing a perfect mold. Tlie face or
this mold is covered with plhm
bago to give it a metalic surface.
The mold is . then subjected to :
galvanic action in a tank til led
with a strong solution of sulphate
of coper.- A thin film- of copper
13 instantly deposited on the sur
face of the mold.,- increasing in
Fthickhess until.the coatiig forms
alshell about as tuick as t stout
paper. This thin shell is stren
ghteucd by being "backed up" J
with type metal the plates are
then plained to a uniform thickness j
of about one-seventh of an -inch,
and secured upon- a block of
wood. " - 7 " .
. The-electrotype is a perfect
facsimile, of the original page or :
engraving, the mi mites lines aa
points neing reproouceu wmi au
solute piecisioii. Besides' giving ;
i clearer inipression it is more
durable than the stereotype, and -ajtogethr-ieuperior
in artistic
eil'ecr. , Most of the great news- )
paper and look concerns do their
hvnf lwqrk of this kind, but there
is ah iinmense amount required .
by- the community geiiemlly, and
in al ljifge cities t here are humer- -ous
establishments making a sue- , .
'clalty bfthis line or . business.
Trope for Trope
Al Clergyman preaching at
- ., ..i' ' ; i ii.'.i aI.
Ilrr1,v
observing
that the
mostipartott his audience were in
the sei-taniig way very natur-ally '
einbellislred hisTdUcourse uvitti
several luiUticab triipes and fig- ,
ufe "Airuiiig other things, he ,1
advisee! them to' "be ever on tne i
wctcb. so that, on whatsoever tack
,the evil one should bear down upon fil
them, he might be cnnle, in the j;
f action. Aye, master, muttered a
jolly son of JNeptane; "but let me
tell too, that wiH. ; depend - pn your f:
hivinor the .weather gauge of him.n
j A just though whimsical remarL. j
i '