North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XII. Reporter and Post. PlTßUilllD WEEKLY AT DANBURY. N. C. FIPM k SONS, rubs. cV Props KAVM Of fSt'BWKIFTIOtt ; i'M Tear, pacable in advance, *1.30 Via Mantua, 75 HATES OF ADVEHTINiaUs .Ono Iqutri (Uu lines or le«) 1 time £ i 0» Far e&ch udtftUonul insertion s*l (Mnlmrti flnrloncor Mm* or more spire ran bu mtuie tn prcpoilioti to tbe above rat**. TiaUvorliiMM* will be expected to remit acfloWMn;; to the«e rate* at tbe time ttifj mjihl tUeir favors. 1/ocid N'ltic** will bo than abSvo rate*. fluaiue»> CaVd» will be Inserted at Teti Dollar* J'«r annum- PROFESSIONAL C.IROS. J. BOro, J. u . MID. BOYD cf BEl]\ Attorne.vN-at-Luvv WBJiTWOIU'H, N. C. Practice in the Superior court of Stokes county. ROBERT D. GILMER, Attorney and Counsellor, MT. AIRY, n. c. I'nictlccs in the eourts of Surry, SU>ke«, Yadkin and Alleghany. W. F. CARTER, TTQWBr~#T-ltf rr. MT. AllC Y, BURKY CO., N. C I'ractkvs where vo. lii»service* are wanted. R. L. HA YMORE, ATTORN EY-AT LAW Mt Airy. N. C« Special attention £iveu to lite collection ol claims. I—ltm H. M. MARTINDALK, WITH }YM. J. C. DULLYYS CO., STATICS Kits" A SI) BOOKBKLLKUX I WAHEUOUBK. to School Hook* a SpecitUh/. Stationery of all-kinds. Wrapping paper, f w lnes, Don net Hoards, Paper Hlituls. BALTIMOKK ST.. IIAI.TI.MOUK. 1/ 1 > J. ti. UAKKISON, WITH A.L. ELLET &CO.. DRY GOODS & NOTIONS 10, lit & 14 Twelfth Stree'., A. 1.. EI.I.KTT, \ A..IUMON WATKIJII, f jßichm'd, 7a 15 F. KING, WITH ■JOILVSO.Y, SUTTOJVS CO., I>RY GOODS, No*. T .ml 30 Sunlit .Sharp, Street, T- W. JOEIPSON, B .V. KUTUON. J. ft. R. ORABBR, O. J. JOII.NgON. F. DAT, At.BERT JONKB. & Jpaa.ee,, inanufacturei* ot SADDLERY,HARNESS, COLLAR*,TBCXK Ko. 336 W Baltimore street, Baltimore. J/.1, W. A. Ttt.W.r, n. c. Smith, B.S. Spra^glm Tuolsor, Smith Co.. Mauttfauturlim & *hul«*nle Dealers In HOOTS, MORS, IIATS A SI) CAPS. *•. f3O Baltiniere Htreet, Baltimore, JM. R. J. A M. E. BEST, WITH Henry Sonneborn $ Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS. 10 Aunor.v St., (bclw.«nUeriQftn A l4>mbarU St.) HALTIMOKK HI). B. SO-VNENORN, B. num. INK C. WATKJNS, W. H RMHERTSON O. 1.. COTTItKLL, A. B. WATKINS. Watkins. Oottrell * Co.. Importer* ami lobb«r« of HARDWARE. 1807 Main Street, KIVU.V».\D,'rA. AgeaU for Fairbank« Standard Kcalea, an Anker Brand Bolting Cloth. Uteyhen Pu/ney, L. R Blair W. 11. MILKS, WITH STEPHEN P UTA*E Y$ CO., H'hoU*ale iltalir* in Boots, Shoes, and Trunks, 1219 Maiu Street, Sept. RICHMOND, VA. J B ABBOTT, OF !f O , with UIN€O f EIJ.KTT k CKU.MP, RICHMOND, VA., Wholesale Dealers is BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, AC. Prompt attention paid to orders, and satis faction fraurauteed. Virginia State Prisct% OOOJM a tftcxaUy March, 6. m SOBSRT W. POWRHS. KDUAR D. TAYLO . R W. FOWBRB & CO., WHOLES ALE Dll UGGIS TS, Dealer, la PAINTS, OILS, DYKS, VARNISIIKS, Fronoh and Amerlonn WINDOW OLAIiS, PUTTY, bC. CIOAKS, SMOKING AND CHEWING TUUACCO A HPKCIALTI . 1306 Main St., Kiohmopd, Va. August 18—8 m fit"x&CjwV: ! . YOI WU lIKKUMMI Young in u boy Who )i?c« in every town. Wis namef 'Tissomotiiiica Jimmy Sinitli, Ami sometimes Tommy Brown. Young heedless goes to school— When he can find his hut; At home lie loves to play at ball When he can timl his bat. Of mittens, one is gone ; Of rubbcis, two or more; And on vanw .»Mest day f i He bnver shut! the door. The hammer's always lost; The s.w left on the ground ; And when he wants his button-hook If never can In.- found. To buy a piece of beef, You send hhn to the shop; lie loses all the change he had, Aud brings you mutton-chop. For all these careless things, Aud more that 1 eon Id name, Young Heedless always feols quite sure ilo never is to blame. His father would despair, lint that this thing is true — That forty years or so ago, 110 was Young Heedless too. A Narrow Escape. Oue cold rainy night, I found myself j in the city of l'aris—the city of all citicw I where vice id never slumbering, but j stares you in the face on every side in the most bewitching forms inuginable. j Some mutter connected with my pro- j fession hud bought me there—but, after j registering my name at the Hotel dc Yillc, I found that I .should have some hours of idle time before my business could possibly he commenced. I tlicugiit 1 would stroll out and admire beautiful Paris by gaslight, Jhit a heavy mist hung over the city, and all the beauty, (if it can be called that) was the flicker ing of a street lamp ahead. I sauntered ah>ng unconscious of tbe dis'nnc»4 had walked until 1 found inysclf on the Seine. I was about retracing my steps when I observed a brilliantly lighted house in one of the side streets. I resolved to enter and ascertain the way back to the hotel. I crossed the street and aaoended tbe broud marble stops, which reminded me of some of our fifth avenuo residences, as they were of the same style. I rang the bell and immediately a very polite Frenchman opened the door, bowing and smiling as if 1 was some groat personago. 1 re quested biin to inform me the nearest loute to Hotel do Ville. Ilis face as sumed a very important air and he an swered. "Monsieur will step within and inquire I am not allowed to converse with visit ors." I stepped into the h\U and was soon ushered into a large, elegantly furnished apartment and at a glance took in the surroundings. Seated around a coffln shaped table sat several men playing cards, who seemed to belong to the bet ter class, who staked their all on luck, if their dress was indicative of respecta bility ; and at ono corner of tha room I noticed a man turning an oblong box out of which droppod small, red balls with numbers on tha sides, which he railed in loud, eloar tones. And every few moments the cry of "keno !" would arise from the long row of men seated at a tabic near the window fronting the street. The truth dawned upon mo that I was in a gambling hell, so com mon in l'aris, where ladies go incognta to mveit in tha game of ehanoa. Distinguishing the proprietor of the house, I gaiued the information 1 came in to ascertain, and he very hospitably extended a cup of ooffce, at the sarno time exclaiming: "Monsieur must be wet, and te coffee ces very good in wot weather." 1 took tho coffee and drank it; hand ing him sorno change in payment. He held his hand up and shrugged his shoulders in astonishment, and seemed to be offended. I apologized, and ac cepted his invitation to accompany him and hear an explanation of the games, lie explained how tho game was played, and wlut tbe oards and checks on the table meaut. In ten minutes I understood exactly how to play the game of ruin and misery which had blighted many a happy homo (as well in the New World as in tho Old,) of that boon called happiness, leaving nothing but desolation aud des pair. Finally, I becuuie so interested in tlio |>Ujing, that 1 seeuiud to be as luucli DANBURY, N. C., TIIUIII | excited as the players themselves. And i an incomprehensible resolve prompted j ! ute to participate in the game. I thought j to myself it would do no harm, as I i would only play just one game. Oh, human nature, how weak thou art! when i in our estimation we arc the strongest, we fiud too soon, that we are the weak est. I paid for my checks and quietly waited for the game to proceed, pictur unng myself as a gambler and every thing that was wicked. liut my musings were cut short by hearing the crier call tho numbers, and one after another I covered my cards with the numbers corresponding until linn >f iiumbeifl wore covered, and then ! iu trembling tones I cried Keno ' and immediately a man came and gave uic a large amount of gold. How long I played 1 know uot, for I was blinded by the excitement, and knew not when to stop. At last a voice cried in French, that the bank was broken for that even ing, aud I was the winner with a heavy bag of gold! 1 arose front the table and was about leaving the room, when a hand was laid upon my shoulder and a voice asked: "Monsieur, may I ask your name ?" I turned around and beheld tho pro prietor. I answered : My name is Summers, from the Unit ed States. What ean Ido you t" "You may deem it quite impertinent in me, Monsieur Summers, for asking | your name; but I thought perhaps you might never bo heard of again, and by knowing your name 1 might throw some light on your murder." "Murder ?" exclaimed I in astonish ment. "Monsieur, I presume that you are aware that all eyes are fixed upon you, aud as tlicy know that you are a stran ger in l'aris, they aro likely to take a I van'age o c your ignorance of the city and waylay you before you are half way between here and the hotel. "I have kept this place for fifteen years," he continued, "and 1 feel bound to protect all who outer this house. 1 propose lliat yon remain here until morn ing, for I ean accommodate you irith a room where you can sleep with oalety i l ake a glass of Madeira with ine t 'tis of the best quality." 1 weighed his woids carefully and determiued to remain all nigbt. 'Tis true the house was in a very desolate portion of the city with tho Sciue, but his politeness and his frank manner convinced me that there was nothing to fear. We sat up until all tbo guests departed aud feeling the effeots of the wine, I concluded to retire. At his urgent request 1 concluded to drink an other glass of Madeira, and immediately after I became quite dizzy, aud could scarcely stand erect. 1 was assisted up stairs and ushered into a room comfortably furnished. After locking tho door 1 put th« bag of gold on the table and began exauiininiug the apartment. The rooui contained an old oaken bedstead which stood in the cen ter of the room. It was a most singular piece of workmanship that I had ever seen, as the head and foot of the bed rose to an equal height, both made of massive wood, at least three inches thick. If they had binges, I thought, at the cuds they would meet perfectly when let down. On the wall were hung three pictures, one representing the execution of Louis XIV, tho gory bead, staring eyes and matted looks, dropping into a basket, with tho fisher women seated around, laughing, taking a stich in their knitting whenever a head dropped into a basket. Tho other was the death of Kobespierro the inventor of tho instrument of man's depravity; and the third picture which ! hung on tho wall at tho foot of the bed ' where the light fell upon it secmod to > me like a Jumping jack, with its band ! abuut to lift off its hat, which had a | large plumo stuck into it. I threw my | self upou the bed, thinking of tbe illus trations upon the wall, of the blood staiued past, which conspired to create a feeliog of dread. I endeavored to j keep awuke, as 1 now had serious sus picions regarding the keeper of the | house. I felt myself being carried into ! the land of dreams, and I tried to oast | off the spell. I would open my ayes and gaze languidly around, but at last I | fell asleep. i How l»ng 1 slept 1 know not. I had j a faint recollection of feeliog something ! giving way under me, aud awakening with a start, I lintoned. All was as i still as death. 1 heard the faint sound ; of a bell in the distance, striking two ' o'clock. My eves waiiderod to the pict ure ou the wall at tho foot of tho I bed,. DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1884. Good Heavens, the figure in the frame |is moving! the hand isjlifling the hat | froiu its head, and I can Fee the plume move ! What can it mean ? My atteution is so absorbed iti tho movement of the figure, that I notice not the sinking of the bed. 1 see the foot falling, mid feel tbe head aluiost crushing tne. Ono herculean effort, iiid I manage to free myself aud regain tile floor. The bod by this time looks like an immense sofa, and the byttsu has fallen out and tho cushioned stuos take its place. Lifting one of up, 1 .w.'utmi.' 1 ""- in th* Krk,\iurky (Seine. 1 turn away with,ln icy shudder and thank God for my narrow escape. While meditating upon tho uieaus of escape a panel in the door opens, and a hand is thrust through to unlock the door. In a moment I have one of the pict ures down and snap the cord, aud quick as lightning tie the hand to the duor kuob, taking the key. A smothered oath reaches my car but 1 wait no longer. I snitch the money fioiu the table, aud jump from the window into the street, liruised and bleeding, I manage to reach the hotel. Tho next day, followed by several stout gendarmes, I reach tho plucc of my terror tho night previous ; but the birds had flown. The door had been battered down in order io exiricalc the individual's hand, which I had tied so firmly. To this day the vividness of the or deal which I had passed through is strongly improssod upon my memory. Do. Do attach as much importance to your mind as to yonr body. Do be natural; a poor diamond is better than a good imitation. Do observe; tbo faculty of observa tion, well cultivated, makes practical men and women. Do, at least once in a while, reflect; most things, if worth consideration at all loßk diffc-ent upen inflection. / Do avoid causes of irritation ii your family circle; do reflect that home is the place in which to be agreeable. Do, if a man says he loves you, try to find out what he means by it; a good many men lovo themselves when they imagine they are loving you. Do, if you hear a scandalous story, even from your bosom friend, forget it; try to remember only wl::.t is to the credit of others. Do bo exact in money matters ; every debt you incur means loss to some one, probably to somo one less able than you to bear it. Do cultivate the habit of listening to others; it will make you an invaluable member of society, to say no'hing of tho advantage it will be to you when you marry ; every man likes to talk about himself, a good listener makes a de lightful wife. Do speak intelligibly, and uot as if you had pebbles in your mouth ; and do re member that your nose wis given you to broath through aud not as a vehicle of sound. Do be contented ; "martyrs" are de tcstablo; a chcciful, happy spirit is in fectious ; you can carry it about with you like a sunny atmosphere. Do avoid whispering ; it is as bad as giggling, both are to bo condemned ; there is no oxcuse for either one of them: if vnu hav*-n»>t» jay, sav it; if you have not, do hold yfour tongue alto gether ; stlcnao is goldou. Do be strictly trutW-J ; do avoid ex aggeration ; if you menu a mile, say a milo, and not a mile and a half ; if you mean hne, say ono, ana uot a dozen.— ./Veto York Mnil-Exprtis. California Romance A rich man has a plain and unattrac j live daughter, to whonuio eligible young j fellow pays much atteution. At last I oue beau is noticed to be rather "gone," aud the love affair develops for a cou -1 pie of weeks. Then to him tho father : said: j "Young man, I notice you arc paying i very marked attention tomy daughter." The young man stammers and stut | ters, taken aback. "Do not be alarmed. I am willing ' you should. Indeed, I may tell you ! that tho day I give you my daughter, I will place 8100,000 iu the bank to your ! account." ■ "You are very kind I'm sure. But if it's all the same to you, supposing you ' put your daughter in the bank to iny ! account and give nie the $lOO,OOO. .Van f'runcisco Chronit/e. El«- llitln't llcllcTn It. A private hanker in a town in Wis consin reoeived a call a few days ago froui a stranger, who deposited Si 10, and thou turned around and asked the han ker for a loan of fifty. '•Why, sir, 1 can't lend you any motl ey," replied tho banker. "I think you ean. Please take time for relleetion." "I don't want to reflect upon tho sub ject, sir." "Would a run on this bank damage you SSO worth *" "Thorn will be no run here " "Buppo.«e there was V "It is too absurb to suppose, (rood day, sir!" Tho stranger walked out doors, and the bank closed for the day. lie enter ed a grocery and stated that he was a depositor, and asked if tho hank was sound. He entered a dry goods store and inquired if tho hard times might not pinoh the bank. lie entered a drug store and offered his certificate of de posit for $5. Ho met a lawyer and in quired if a receivor had been appointed to look out for tbe interests of deposi tors. Next morning lie was at the door of tho bank, gesticulating and lament ing, aud behind liinj were lb or 80 citi zens. lieforo noon thejbank was cleaned out and its doors closod, and an expri vate banker was skipping out to avoid being lynched.— Wall Street A'ews. Tlie Hottest Spot on i:urth Ono of tho hottest regions of earth is along the Persian Uulf, where little or no rain falls. At Haliriu tho arid shore has no fresh water; yet a comparatively numerous population contrives to live there, thanks to the copious springs which burst forth from the bottom af the sea. The fresh water is got by div ing. The diver, sittiug in his boat, winds a great goatskin bag around his left arm, tho hand grasping its mouth ; then he takes in his hand a heavy stone, to which is attached a strong line, and thus cqui|i ped, lie plungos in and tjuickly reaches the bottom. Instantly opeoing tue bag over the strong jet of fresh watur, ho springs up the ascending current, at the sarno tiiuo closing the bag, and is helped on beard. Tho stone is then hauled up, and the diver, after taking breath, plun ges in again. The source of these co pious submarine spriugs is tnought to be in ttio green hills of Osman, souic 500 or GOO miles distant.— Catholic Hern hi. A Wouiun'i Economy. "Nothing for dinner ?" asked a l'ark street gentleman the other Jay when he went homo aud found his wife sewbg and a cold bite set out for him. "I'm busy, dear,'' murmured the good woman. "Sew I see," reniarksd her husband. Th*n ho took his hat, wont down to the Woman's Exchange and had a hot lunch—hot rolls, hat meat-pic, coffee, aud a delicious pudding. "Au excellent meal," he said pleas antly as ho laid down the change for it. 11 ought to bo good," replied tho la dy cashier : "your wife baked that pic, and made the rolls and pudding ; she is such a good cook that wo keep her busy seuding in lunches all the time." "You might have knocked me down with a feather," he said afterwards to his confidential friend. "I thought we were getting a good many new things up at the house, and that Hue was ecoin ical, and hero she's just been starving it out of me. Well: well: It takes a woman to practice eoonomy—at some other fullow's expense !" Sleeping Together. Somebody has said that more qaar r»l» occur bctwoen brothers, betweon sisters, between hired girls, between clorks in stores, between apprentices in mechanics' shops, between hired men, betweon Irisbands and wives, owing to electrical changes which their nervous systems undergo by lodging together uight after night under the same bed clothes, than by any other disturbing causo. There is nothing that will so derange the nervous system of a person who is cliiiiinativc in nervous force than to lie all uight in bed with another per son who is absoibont in nervous forco. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night ; while the eliminator will be tumbling and tossing, restless and ner vous, and wake up iu the morning fret ful, peevish, fault finding and discoura god. No ,two persons, no matter whe they arc, should hubitually sleep to gether. One will thrive and the othei will lose. What In Zero t Perhaps not one in ono hundred can tell off band why a point thirty-two de grees below the freezing point on Fall- I runheit's thermometer is culled zero. | For that matter, nobody known. The | Fahrenheit settle was iutrodueed iu 17:20. Like other thcrmouietriu scales it has two fixed points, the freezing point, or rather the melting point of ice, and the 1 boiling point of water. The Centigrade and Keaumur scales call tho freezing [ poiut zero and measure there, from in ] both directions. This is a vory natural | arraugemervt. Fahrenheit kept the j principle on which ho graduated his thermometers a secret, and no one has ever discovered it. Jt is supposed, how ever, that he considered bis zero thirty two degrees below freezing the poiut of absoluto cold or absence of all beat, ei ther because, being about tho tempera ture of melting salt and snow, it was the greatest degree ot cold that he oould produce artificially, or because it was the lowest natural temperature of which he could find any reoord. The grounds on which Fahrenheit put 180 degrees between the freezing and boiling points are likewise unknown. The Dear Oltl Mother. Honor the dear old mother. Time has scattered the snowy flakes on her brow, plowed deep furrows on her cheek, but is sbc not beautiful now ? The lip* arc thin and shianken, but these are lips that have kissed many a hot tear from the childish cheeks and the sweet est checks in the world. The eye is dim, yet it glows with the soft radiance of holy love, which can ucver fade. Ah, j yes. sho is the dear old mother. Tlie j sands of life are nearly run out, but fee- ) ble as she is she will go further and I roach down lower for you than anyone else upon earth. You cannot walk in to a midnight haunt where she cannot sec you ; you caunot enter a prison whose bars will keep her out; you can not mouut a scaffold too high for her to reach that she may kiss and blcsn you in evidence ofher deatlilcws loye. Whon tho world shall forsake ami despise you, when it leaves you by the waysido to die, unnoticed, the dear old mother will gather you up iu her feeble arms and j carry you home, and tell you of all your 1 virtues, until you almost forgot that j your soul is disfigured by vices. Love I her tenderly, cheer her declining years with tender devotion.— Watch Tower, tikool Itools Superintendent Luckey,of Pittsburgh in a recent trip into tho country ran across a school where the teacher bad been furnished with the following 'Skool Rools" by the trustees : No swoarin litis quorrolin nicknamin goin into tho water rolin or jumpin goin in any persons vinepatehes or orchard without the consout of the ow | ner no pinchin stickin of pins intil each other pullin of hair durin book cortin in skool not more than une pupil must go out at a time unless for wood coal or water no crtckiu of walnuts unless dried no whisperin Those Kules must bo observed for a violation of these rules wilt be punished with a lash according to a vordict of the trustees. UncleJMosc, who suddenly deserted the pit of a show, was asked why. "Nuffin much, 'eeptin' a 'ouian on tho platform got to talkin' bout faiui'y fairs wid the husband ob aoudder 'oman, an' 1 didn't perposo to stay. My ole master in Virginny got shot plum ter pieces fur doin' dat berry foolishness. Darn allcrs trouble whare dat sort ob foolishness is gwine on, an 1 Ise a judtshus nigger, I . is. 1 don't want ter be shot in de leg . by mistake, or bo brunged up as a wit ness in de case when it strikes dc courts." When Mr. Wilberfurce, the great an -1 ti-slavery advocate, was once a candi date for parliincutary honors, bis sister, 1 an amiable and witty youug lady, offer ' ed the compliment of a new gown to ' each of the wives of those freemen who . | voted for her brother, on which she was . saluted with tho ory of "Miss Wilbor - force forever!" when she pleasantly ob served, "1 thank you, gentlemen, but 1 ' oannot agree with you, for 1 really do r not wish to be Miss Wilborfurco' forev | er. I NO. 31 tiJUM. KITES Truth is the daughter of time. Shallow streams make moat .din. Praise a fair day in the evening. It needs a high wall to keep out fear. No man limps because another ia hurt, 110 who seeketb trouble never uiissctU it. Can a mill go with tho water that'* past ? Do uothing hastily, but catching of flean. He is most cheated who cheats him self. Vice is learned without a schoolmas ter. For a flying euemy make a silver bridge. Promises make debts, and debts make promises. God hath often a great share in a little house. Proverbs are the daughters of daily experience. Don't scald your tongue in other folks' broth. He who revealeth his secret makctb himself » slave. Cast no dirt in the well that gives | you water. ft* Go into the country to hear the news of the town. A single day grants what a whole year denies. Every good Bcbolar ir not a good | Bchool-master. I Deceit is in haste, but honesty can wait a fair leisure. Lawyers and painters can soon change white to black. Damage suffered makes you knowing, but seldom rich. Ueason governs the wise man and cudgels the fool. A covetous man loe« nothing Ui&t Ua should tVll he d es. A wise man docs at first what a fool must do at last. ! Where the bee sueks honey, the spl i der sucks poison. The crutch of time does more than I the club of Hercules. He has the greatest blind side who thinks he has none. Knaves imagine that nothing oan be done without knavery. Give neither counsel ncr salt till you arc asked for them. Hastiness is the beginning of wrath, and its end repentance. That fith will soon bo caught that nibbles at every bait. A broken friendship may be seldered but will never be sound. Gaming is the child af avarice, but the parent of prodigality. He that speaks doth sow, but he that ! holds his peace doth reap. Neither praise nor dispraise thyself, thine actions serve tho turn. ! Groat talkers are like leukv pitchers, everything runs out of them. Every fool can Gnd faults thatu grunt j many wise men can't remedy. Some had rather guess at muuli thun I take the pains to learu a little. From our ancestors come onr namoi, but from our virtues our honors. ' He is a fool that praises himsslf, and he a madman that speaks ill of himself. Vice stings us evon in our pleisures, but virtue oonsoles us even in our pains, 1 He that has a little knowledge is far more likely to get more than he that 1 i has none. ' ' You may often feel that heavily OQ your back which your took lightly on 1 your conscience. Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they say. Schoolboys are the most reasonable people in the world ; they care not hoif ) little they have for their money. > We are muoh deceived wboo we fancy ) that we can do without the world, and ■ | still more so when wo presume that the - ' world cannot do without us. ' i When we fee) a strong desire to 1 , thrust onr advice upon others, it is usu ' ally beoause we suspect their weakness; ' but we ought rather to suspect ourowq.