ir ' .
UXIO.Y. THE COS8TITPTIO.V. AXD TIIc'lA WS-TIIE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY.
1.1. XVIII.
ru i day, a re; ut; i v i 37.
JVo. HhX
I OLD WATER. ,
fhe evil ter ieUlnuii" of tlte
. I. it tl, UarlHoroiKrli Ilmta.
t v;j, Was v nnr,rt!'jr iur iv i;tijn-
t it- A.." 1 :i
oit the occasion, a fur the uWact
it V uOm. aau wnai uic rnuir ;o ic
i i i . . i
. . 1 ttm tn.tin4ftaaMa nrvk iu w
... lie f.ii! vtiit h one of the" tongs 1
.h h if-f occasion filled out J
tII BT RET. J lUS riEKPOST.'
I - S r!f4t
t sirf-fa:!k. 11 pUyci
i leu I' ll, mo-y reatl, . .
t 4th a Iff thatie,
U iiial'it.f It-Mr
I)rxtJ ( iu b ink, ,
I Jiin" tlf.uW,
A J ' Et, ,
. ... f iv (urul prinfi ' '
0 i ,? yuan U: jwk, tlt pt'r
A:,.! E to iltit bet hnt
E il on the
fi t fiif "d !t rJe,
Am) H1;
It-i 1 Viij
r tc:i t'l m I'l Gn& '
T- a Fi'jpt led hi (! rk, ...
f '..:?'!. o (!
S n ihf A'l!1 tm k,
Of Hdtt r $ahfJ,
A 'il int thf y rur Jt
.InH d'llH XAt ft I. "
'i i . Klcn tlioi liaie 0iU .
iial wme t Ldcu roiut)
.' i i .hireb'a pudbinf m ild
llaire I'cen rfreliei milb rQint
JllJ E' bur
Bct i !ft't in gin,
Uott i) hsr bit ' -R
flw trd Uul
M..i built ttilf, . :
" .italt .'it in that holt,
To jr mi ,i ft I,
A 'i vr )-J hi-u in tlff,
Mn larpi a bnt
f l I f
H id aid th-ir hoiff
! I anal 'l. dT
( fie'.la, b- y i-id" death'a flx!f
.i d ,-M f in !im jteenj
Fir, (V. m Oic lirn'i of UrtJ,
! "i a all I te actne,
A Her !,
W here l who fTl'l .
May c mc an I fill ,
TMt fjrual bril.
! iln' flrprifji'h ad hloom,
( o s Water tHut hath jien,
1', (v-n beyond it f. mb,
H it ti c drmk o i eavtn,
Art tot gnod irl:at
Ai-lrhfyaul oringa , ,
Tht ttry thinl
F. ro t'lf l.a.ti K"! ttry.
The Tom Sleeve.
BV SARV AiN tH'DD. '
ir n"! my daughter! 1 am' astonish-
ive even yott. irele aa you are.
at ihe j.iiu iti uch disarry. 1
' v.ia will .lull lis it dress directly ior 3
" veiu V hahllluM'lit."
-r j!!t! oj tlriaing twice.
' h i unladylike, Irene, for you to ap
! f hi f.tfe your fjtluT and brothers in
i a ilwrt, whii:h beside being rent, is
'" ! ie Icjsi, not cloan. 1 am conti
' liy trtiu'il-d about your jartless ha
huli it not overcome, will surely
!"d !o lU'irtiticition aiid disgrace. I hear
J "; ': II ol street d wr, and you w ill
''"".i! while ht is gone; I have left it
too long already." V ' r, -
' Well 1 d'j not care. It it some coal
hi eeo Bt'ia thi di!ubil!e. UiiH
Iartirtt!an boi thank lrtun ! tvr
ly oil flr, s.1 1 -wiJ fca hutTT to vftii
lirfor v9 illo gnjr om u enter, our
rcadm h.tl be faroreJ i'h wore ir
liejiUr introduction to iU cbsrtctrn hert
prerBtf4. 1 .-'
TU lree Willi m Uie auwi beau
iM f irl in U.,errr b-ly aiJ. and lmt
tetj bodv Mid not! b imt That the
a alct nr.t tof the mnt ear-Wt i;er
"I. bi lei a truiai. lln. Wlii.
wha paiteia for l inotl.rr, l.ad
ajarrd ra to erai'ieite thia weed !
which a aiirsajrim; u ariifc her rhrrirtH
eJt!u.-oni.boil.eai.aai jftuutorer." j
tu.. irrf m uie whit aiati-r, ana ij
heert tha .et and plat thine pf four brn j
thi ra. ll r chddtab ori euuld U i
wavahatc biea Iraiinine, and I da not j
llin.k t -tl wonderful, if ahe did jfrnw !
up a lit h wild and hiH-dlea.. Jler ibf
thrr had tuted auiitethinf to tin.; but '
time fud at tet worked on wrmideie, !
lli.Mif.li it waa bieh time he had. !
It ia well we are uiirutirK.ua of what
people aay and thmk abimtna, oiherw ie 1
Arthur would not hare waited all. thia
w hile at me d.wr o qntrtlr, had ha ,
kru.wn.Iaoe wa tliaiikmi fortune for
the twruty inilta whieh aiie thought lay
beten them. Nw Arthur wa a pro
mistng yitun iawvet. and well tod-i in
the world exquiMteU iiet hi hi per
on, and f.-tidnm in hi j-nnire of ei.
etv. o that tt air whi9iervd "aont a-
nnug the lit)dft-hing gotmpa .f M..
th.it he eurely would be an old bachelor.
nat worse late couM malice it If liave
prfdtcted foe l.im? t II had become ac.
quaintfd with Iff tie'whilr he waa it.t
tug alew if with a couio in M., -n i
waa charmed with hr Vatny. imeltt.
genceand viacity. When sue iM4r.it d
t her home, he h ll tlmt the auokhine !
hi hie had departed. Hi Plhcc all m
onee sremed lorn lr, and Dlael.tone and
Coke hp,n Lttrtt (on had ot th rr pow
er id thartn. Ilia ropica d'hri l, oed,
and wills, commenced atl endttl with
the name of Irene, and a w ahhy hetre
he might luve I ecu. hud a .c clatui. d all
the g.ind nnd cliatirla thu kiroUy cor- .
eyed to her. At lal hewa forecil in ,
think that hi hiis-nt eallrd him to .; f
and now after tin long preamble, we;
will unclose the door that he nit aga.n
behold the anel of hi finey, thf f.mlt-
lea Irene Her greeting waa lar from
fro ediy, for bw rimld he miend hrr
hand graced with the t'Wn lfeef Tlie
etiiertianwaa cnnsii.itrted and com
mon ptaec. Meter in her life ha.l Irene
looked and appeared so ill when ahe
would hare icn worlds to Imve had it
otherwise, bhe wntd not play and ing.
thonult he reqtietltd ii, tot she ktet
would he impossible i ro !. ! fu r
ti.tre or refrain from 'fnr, ' ;t' t v t
her airtifteatinn. The e,ri . .;i rt,
and a Ar hnr I. ft the hou"" Ii as-hy
eX'rlatmeil. Why ah ttild 1 '-fk i-eilcc-lion
in wmin ktndf (I Innc, I did not
expert to find tht-e a slattern. Farewell
for ever!" Hi buine, if he had anv.
w.. fiTjf..tieii, a he left II.-directly; and
uch a change came over htm that hi
fiiend wondered a'hrtt had hsjipetted to
ptor Arthur.
Wtien Mr Willis i;-iia entered the
room. IfC'in w'aa in tear.
Oh, my dear mother, would 'that I
hnd given ear to your kind enunrl. I
have are ii one for the last tim. whose
cootl opinion 1 hiehlr valued. Arthur
N.-ott will never eak to me again but
I will conquer my carelessness, and make
mMc)f orhy of his ftmtship and ynttr
HU', my mother. J will ueier more
' i. m'Uher. do not speak to me un- trouhle ti and dissraee tnvsdf by ar-
! nvf c.nq ierd thi dilti 'till piece of j pearing in an untidy tires and tangled
ri'plifd I-ene; then after a fetv ; curl?; and at a good redittton cannot be
i.- ns' i!fiit:e, he tur te l round with ! loo soon praclisml 'upot. I go now to
' i ni-hint smiie attd; -.dded; There! make .nyelf decent fr the dinner taMe.
it pprf.'Cfr now Mr. Ctvipt-r said ' ' , "
I rf.j.iire three hwirs practice,! - OJr friend Arthur stood at the window
i 'live IciructL'il ote.s Whul were f ofl.isollice hnmming a f ivorite air, while
--JMitj, mother, about my torn !eer? Mr. 0. a friend from II. sat reading thn
'v' i'. tt on the d.mr nh, and a sad pan t. Now Scoil." said Mr. I).
; it ni r!'!, truly; but it is not worth ' looking up, I om thinking you want a
;'' rhtiige it now, for I am going ' heliiniate, and I know a young lady who
t .iier dnuier. and cannot be at the wilt suit exactly. The air you are just
humming is favorite of hers, and has
put the idea mm my head. Come to II.
as soon at possiblu and let ine introduce
you li the fair Irene Willis."
Arthur started uid turned away at if
observing something from the window
hut colli cting himself in a moment,' re
plied, many thanks. D., for ynr kind-
uesa in selecting me a
better hall; but
" -I s.l iu o:en it. for I have sent Su-1 methiuks I have heard somewhat of thia
on an errand, and must attend to her name ladythat ahe is not ovrtly nice in
I. A i'l i - i r. i t .
tier personbt appearance; anu wnai are
beauty and accomplishments in a wife
without neatness? Above all things I
'r i-tu man, I auppote; or if il shtiuld would avoid a alltern.'
f any of she girls I cannot fiighteu them j; ' Why Scott, you wrong Miss Willis,
' r liit-v all know 1 hate to be starched i you do iud ed. IS lie is the neatest and
? There is out v one person." she cou- fiaest girl m II., and mv Wifo says she is
talking .to hersi lf. as ner miitht-r perfect in ail household vi;uei bur it
i' e room, "only (,e, arid that is Ar- must hive he:n some liweugo hin you
bcuii, wbuia I Uuuld b ashancd to heard f htr, I believe the waa a giddy
vtcri ami I he hrxj Vune atory
l . awav at the time, and had for
gotten it alouta (etiitrnaa and l tra
itt. m ih 1 k n Lu uama. 1 wnuli
C9 a hbndrt-d niiiea Ut tell liuar he it al
wtej. tut it fmii lav, and I ii,ut be
I-ta tt fwfet t vit It kio. and
let e uke Jim u are Jrn ' ;
- Maay !T did But p err ArUiur
St'uti aa'n,imil th MaiiaoQ of Mr.
ltit. a iiia c dift btcaiMi longer fid
(re leqwi.t. u l they eudt-d I.ke Una
H lc akeuli 1-ta a wdJinr. which
tbt.h au uiurl tliiujf, m tl.a end f ail
...uKat d th cripa who bad pn-dirt.
rd iiia d ainiria LlMwinMa r.. ..r tAl,
fJM,d Aithur rn aumauhat ch-C"nrd
win a tlx y aaw thafuilitwinf iatha nur-
in g paper:.
Married at II., q Monday nxwnin;
UU Aillmr Sftiu. ea .rounaellor at U,
to )Iia Irene Willur, only daughter tl
Chailea WilU. ea.' . -
. .
TOM TOVM).'S STORY.
Torn Toa.n an u-ll.... . ai.tr
tha oih.-r din u-..ui il am i. rir.i
introduced to In prcacui wife. Col.
UldJe, a daaghu-r. Now ine can' tell ;
jt a w til a Tom tuld u to we. but 1 w iU i
tell a a well aa 1 ca.i. , .
Toiq, ) u.i ee. w po.r, and had hut
a xrry vduratio.; hut J.e wa ttt quick
ta team. nd .in 'd Tow had the
learral l.raJ r iue coumry, Ton lived
om l'.triv r.aniat.nn. a l.e called it.
wtli i t i.htti To -a ...'. hu uioilier. and t
tin Ufm, vfi-h wa t-t.. a all Uie
had lialwe.n them. The u.-t i, Tom
-ruti'i-oiii ifi:.t, in homrpun or
r U'Maih. O eeliooU attrrrtoou Tmu
went d iwn into Nilvtr Valley see "fdd
li.JjrJy hUmiI a't!.ti-i i .liHr o i J,e
tii'.Mi.t'a Ul ol INuerly Fianla'l.ui.
I orio Citon on joi a he drew tip
opl ot;,, Uul. ; dtU' lane gate Ktdge
ly t prowd old rhap rich lot ami
rjh.r aaid th't hi dughter waa !
Htghty" huiu..in", iow lcy had
Ik- u iiroujiht up n Uie best yic, nl
Wa a !: lady io the n"UlritoiHl.
S-me said !'it he had reeenetl several
eapit o!fff, hut th' neittit-r Here nor
thi rc, as I'o, n you know.cuulJ not think
ol her. ,
Will, the storm nged, and in ridrsi
1 -tin liO'k hi hore to an apj !c ttce
grtct.up the tep, and en I w ith a
hind kri'"'k at the dour, .'irn N.iuirr'i I
ntiCiicd lhe door, an old tiegro, who had
carried t'-r to Totn'n father, when he
(foot s rthrr) crUlcd ta Ridgcly'
green field.
" I lie Colonel in?"
VeJ eir," come in," was the ready
response
I t .it was led into a hrge rdd f.iltloo
ed psrj tr. where he f.Hind the Col. read
tig, hi wife si-vwug, and his daughter
writing. The old man noddfd without
rising, and told I'mo to an dn; while
the old lady icry ret-iedlv drew her
chair rltofr to the Mail. I om tell
little curious. Tht d itightf r too, threw
two or t .ree heattiiful tlinci s at htm,
which in td' him feel still more- curious.
II mad ' o many bliinde r tn it lltog hi
butiue, that a kind snnl l gin tu show
nt-ll upon the faces of all in the r.in.
which tiicimrsaid Tom, who iustntlv
recovcriil hi setf-pttseion, and add
ed to tin ir mu di by many imentionit
ernr md oilduies. .
Ctdonel,' a iid Tom. " it's . quite
out of the question for lis to settle this
now."
Why to?" inquired the Ciioutl.
On account ol your daughter, fSii ?
rcplird Tom.
My daughter!" returned the fol
ones, aitonishcdt pray what "has she
to do wiili it?"
Why," said Tom. " she" hat knoc
ked, me into a cocked hat with thooe
black eyct of her." '
The old lady drew up, although she
could not suppress. a smile, while the
daughter blushed, in tpitu of her attempts
In laugh contemptuously. Aa for the old
Colonel he wat so astonished at Tnru'a
impudence, tlmt for a while ho lost the
use of hit tongue. They all looked at
Tom in stlunce, and in ihe mean lime
they remarked his figure, high forehead,
and intelligent eye; while the irrrsisi
able good humor of hit Countenance,
entirely disarmed the Colonel, who burst
out with a hearty laugh at Lucy. Miss
liiiev curled her aweet lip into a tort of
good humored scorn, and hastily with
drew.
The next thing we tee is, Tom in hit
homespun, seated at the supper table,
delighting the Colonel with his droll
tloriet, complimenting the daughter, and
flittering the old lady. The old lady
put a plenty of sugar in Toms ten; and
Miss Lucy wat a lull half hour in drink
iog one cup.
Tom took leave shortly after tup
per.-
" fiagtte take the fellow V cjied the
old man as Tom rodo out into the lane,
aud the tears l j y still Hood in hit eye.
Ho la jnite faandaomr, -quiedy re
marked the old lad. '
' M Not he. ivjoinod Miaa y, and
a fear uiontha after ahe aa Twi'i wife.
i Srtnei in tht Hint,
rt(poac,ne T tbi Na VoTa. rommrreial
-'.'. Adfertcr .-t
fana, Fab-wary. 1837
Although hara -done nulliinj like ju
liee, in my prteedin; lettert. In Paria
and it eimma, yet I am cooipelled to
abind"i the tht jhi ul going mora into
detail. I propoae, therefore, to make, in
thia rummanieation, noma general re
marke reeetin the French people and
their oiannrre. i .- , v,"
The F reneb are quiek in their tempera,
a little like the Irish, though perbapa
fe i npUcable. I o t)e tlieir own ex- .
preaeton they are trop tutetptilltt. But
they are not ntural!f an unamiahle reo-
p!e, ihnngti ihev haec, except where re-
lijimi ha moi.di d their character, many
b id unit. 1 hey ernt r tile need the tran
forrnirg, all-pcradingiuflueoce of pore
I hri'tunuy, whictt i the only thtt.g that
ran make a perfcfl hunian character, or
what we call by that name. k
1 dn nt think the French ladies gene-
gene
n.'ly handooie. They are innUy too
ln-rt to have hand-ome ..rm. nor are
their f4e what weelt beautiful. Hut i
Botw tthvtdttding ill till, tin y have a wan
nerol fpeaktng. a winning expria'f
counlenai cc, a ttvacitv and life in ery
action, and often w ut
a - wertnra f
jday of the featuret. w hich rentier theoi
teiv charuiHur society. They rortral
to great athattge, in this rrpect, i'h
"ihe ntore staielv and finer looking ladtct
i'f England. U. t the falter, it m-oc awk-
ward than the French, have, on 'heot
er hand, solid advantages in sietiit.g j rtn-
tit'le. and well it. formed moo'e.
Amoi.g toe trade-people I lrt, and
of Fnnee, so lar as I know it, ai d among
tha hp ki t pert ( all grsdaMot.s, 'In re
is a ed h.ck i f strict ItoMstv of pnnci.
p!e. They almost universally ak m.re,
not only han the article which they pro
poae to sell i worth, but mnietluo they
will i:.ke il hird pressed; and thui there
is among 'he grocers, the butchers, dee.
a conti m,.tible rllion wi'h servjiit to
cheat their otaatcrs, and put f.ttio thin
iu thfir (the aeivants) pm-kt ts, which it
ahtiot wholly unkn-ia n iu our own coun
try though it i far from being unkuow n
in England. In a word, tht re iagrrat
want of moral principle among ihi peo
ple Tins ha been owing to the Mnt
of a pure and all-pert admg religious in
Huenee. Th.'re i a far Ies oprn immorality
in Paris than in London, though some
tery unsct-mly pnetirct exist to an ah
moi-i incrcd.hle extent. Hut few aban
iloi.ed women are seen in ihe streets,
compart d aitli the number teen in li e
Mm is of Ijoitdon. Vice is more con
cealed, end is lest abhorred in reality,
fr 'pcriifis may lite in a hmse manner
and nt hofnt cste a fact w Inch shows
that t!ore is not thai powerful moral feel
ing which prevails in good society in
Ktiglmd and America. 'Ihe danger tor
unci ddted and not well-principled
young ni'ii, ho come to this city, is
very great." . Yet drunkenness and tome
other 1'nu-s do not exist to any thing like
the extent lr which they do with u.
O tilling, littwever, it very prevjlent,
though it is to be hoped that tlic measuret
which the government is about to take
to put down gaming houses, will be atten
ded with good results. -
It is rare to see any such thing as
fishitng with the fula in France. Yel
the French are a warlike people; they, f the members of the Typographical pro
however, prefer the tword or fire-arms festion in the following handsome style: ?
Their military tiste it not likely to be " We have been journey men priniers;
soon eradicated. Yet il ia probably we avow it with pride. It is our glory
declining at this time. ... j to be members of a bodv of men who. for
l'tm e is unqnesiionahly in a prosper- Iionesiy of feeling, independence of spi-
ous state.and but little sttirerii.g from w ant
i in be found. The French have not,
however, the vast wealth of the English,
although there are some very rich people
in France, The French are an ingeni
ous people, active, far from indolent in
their disposition; and if the mechanics in
their cities and towns were truly moral,
and would not throw away their money
in frequenting the theatre, and the opera,
and the ball, and the cabaret, and the
gaming houses, they would soon become
rich. A Frenchman can live almost on
nothing. The poorest mechanics spend
an almosl inconceivably small amount
ou ihemselvcs, for ealing and clothes
Dul then the theatres, or pther public
places of amusement, and too often their
cheret amirs, in other words, their mistress,-
cause a ' greal waste of their
means, which, if husbanded, would toon
bring ihcin to wealth.
The character I Uie i rencn lias, no
doubt, greatly changed within the last 50 j
or 60 years. They are not the samel
lightdiearicd, gay people
Inch tlo-y once
were. auey ate ittoio kii. u
aud sIcadyTheV have had ei-nug to
make them ifk in ll conscience. They
IMwiatii f 1-aMrV -NaBiHaf
bae tried ii.Gihlity, toihe heart'a eon'-en
of all reaaonahhiai'd autuooa people.
Would that they would now try pur
Chriftttaaity, a it ta to be found in the
B.b-e!
ARAHI IN iHiRr.S.Mr. eent,
in bia Travel tn heypt." epeakirg of
the Arabian I lorV, y: -
The JSii. ik's w aa a rwl.!e animal.
The aaddle bad not been off her bark for
thirty day; and the Shiek ht(Belf waa
tnoat reatlrta creature, wauld - ilsah off
auddenly a dozen lime a day. on a foil
run aeroae lli taller, up the aidea of a
nououin, round and round our caravan,
with bra (org apcar poizt-d in tha at and
bia dreaa aireaming in - the wmd; aidl
hen he returned and brou'ekt htr to a.
wilk at my aide, the beautiful animal
imjU anort and paw ti.e ground e if
proud f what ahe hd de, and anx
iuua for another course. I could almmt
imagiua I aw the ancient war hore of
Idumea, o finely dt-ecriVd by Job.
These two borae were iwr lea and
twenty y eat old reapcctively ; and the for
mer waa Q.ore like a colt in play fuina
and vpirit. and the other like a line of
leu with us and the Sho-k' told me he
could count on the rtce of both t.mil
they were thirty -fie." .
Sub-mar utt L' reunion We men
linnet the other la that Capt. W II.
Tl-ir wat alx.ut pepanng f.r a t .rl
fihin' voyage. t i thai he intended i.o.g
n India Kohhir ,r-s. ft ihe prjrj t
of dt si endicg Us the botumi f th , :.n.
j H apparatu being tow c-mple
yestenfay mad-J. s ai experime ,t . lie
j lluilo river, lit toilet aliote t: coy,
' acrinjiined fci a few Im-imI, sri' .n-n
j ' r Mleioen. ,x apt I a) lr at put
on the lr-., ciimpt.fcd d India Rubber
aid Mr p'atp t id rvnt lined in the w er
SO tno ute. H v coultl have stjnl i! ,n
several hours a well a not, but I tal
ithltged toieuon tn the rill. Attertt.udg
Mr. J. W. II l . .H the X ew R.iO.ll,
put oi ihedM-ss, nod wa in fie water o
vera quan, r of an hour. Ti e earr hag
jrfcci command, of himseT, and cart
wlk on the bottom at anv intermedia
spme lietwrsn it and tl.e surface, .r be
can rise. to the top of l.e wan-r. Alter
one it iiicM;d about half a minute, iherf
it not the slightest rt.fli. ult in r-j irt
lion. . Lxjirot.
6Vrfff.--With many people ihe idea
of ruiri is atori.red wnh Oreece when
evor riien';on it made of thai country.
An extrat from ihe Courier GYrr,"
initialed from a French paper, for th
Mercantile Advertiser gives a different
character oi Athens at least. Since that ci
ty hecame the scat of actual government,
a great part ol the mass ol ancici t rttius
has bini removed, and rcpfact d iiih
paved sirtets. and many h oufaome edifi
ce, public and private, The palace of
King Oihtt will bear comparison with
tome of the fine;.! Greek buildings of an
fqutty. A prirtmg office, a lithographic
establishment, f-.urteen email ehnrchet,
find the mint, and a military aud a civil
hospital, are amm.g the mosi prominent
improvements; and others are projected.
The, population, since 1833, ha in
creseil, from seven thousand to eighteen
thousand persons. Beggirs are few; fa
cilities for education many; and on the
whole, Athens bids fair under 0;ho. ,,to
become interesting for what the it, as
for w hat the was.
77ie Craft. The editor of the Kettr
Orleant Commercial UtTald ompliments
IU, tnd intellectual acqttiremcpts. Have
; no euperiors in society. We belong to
an an which has civihged ami partially
reformed the world, and w hich will still
work greater and more beneficial changes
in the organizatto-i of Governments."
Boundary of t.tpm A Boston paper
soys that Lynn is hounded on the riorlh
by a Hhoemnktr' shop, on the south
by a .S'WwiAfr'.t hp, on the east by a
Shoemaker's )(). and on the west by a
Shoemaker't shop! Hesides ihi jt has
Shoemakers' shops all ortr ihe middle,
and i inhabited by many thousands of
shrewd and sturdy republicans, who,
while hammering out leather, hammer
out many good ideas, and while eitg tged
in smchuig, keep up a devil vf a think
ing. -
An idle fellow die whet day complain
ed bitterly of his b ird lot, and vtid that
he wa8 h..rn onUhe last day of the year,
the last dty of the moi.to. r.":5 laal
y ol tlie niot.to. ZTM last
day of the week, and he had always hern,
behin t Intn l. He believed u wouMh.ive
bet ii a homhed d illats in ii1 pocket if
he had uot been born at all.
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