Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 June 1837 — Page 2

. i.ng, or ll.c approbation, the happiness per -

haps the heart, oven, m your nusoanu

"15jl why, persisieu uunnin?in.i..,!in, iimm() i lpPrniira sid.in r. lim-

'need he be so obstinate? You see he could go out and slay till two in the morning! It seems ; s if he did it on purpose to torment j me," and she ag ain burst into tears. j L.I I. ..,-f t! l!.ct 1. ,1.1,1 ' c-.Irl Trx I I till 1 i: IH'l LI i ivnjv urn I'll juiii j ' v . A eslburv, "Mai wouiuyou leld lo 3lr. iun - . . . .. ......... r.ingham's wishes would you let him see j that you care more about pleasing him than j ' yourself, he would chconully. and treqenlly , perhaps accommodate lnm-t If to your taste. Few men will bear being driven, and they would be objects of our contempt if they U bull' III 'tllUitJI H 1 v.l l lin i iv.t.vv l w j -,-v.-f J fiw ..n'i..rid- i .tniiuli' if - nrr-i I rw I lr them; but (nere are verv lew who have nc ge-ierr.'ily enough to take pleasure in gratify -insr the wife, who evidently strives to own pleasures, but site may promote his hap,; pines?."' i "Hut I can't see." said Mr?. Cunningham, i "whv mv happiness is not of as much conse - quenoe as my luisband"s;TI cant't see w hy all sacrifice should be on my side'" "Do vou not perceive," said Mrs. Westbury, "that the sacrifices you'makc, are made to secure vour happiness, and not to destroy it?" "I don't know," said Mrs. Cunningham. "I can't bear to have Ned think to manage me as he would a little child, and then punish me, as he did last night, if I don't do just as he savs. I don't think it fair! And 1 don't know as it would be any avail, should I follow your advice. Some men will be ugly, do what you will! And why should you understand managing the men hotter than I do ? You are two or three years younger?" "I never studied how to manage them," a:d Mrs. Westbury ; '-but I have thought a goo.! deal on the best way cf securing domestie happmes; and reason, observation, ami the w oid of God teach me, that would the wife be harpy and beloved, she must "be in subjection to her ow n husband, lie may not always be reasonable, but she cannot "usurp authority," w ithout at once warring against Heaven, and her own peace and respectability. Think ofit, my dear Mrs. Cunningham, ruminate upon if, and in your decision be careful not to let will influence you to sacrifice a greater good for a less. It is not degrading for a wife to submit to her husband; on the contrary she never appears more lovely than when cheerfully or gracefully yielding nr. luir fMfn it..i iK?if ! mfli'rnmnli' Willi i.L a' 'i.. i-.l.. ...,! i.i t mv vie.v. the vili !m n t tern lis to '"OVeri!. and i the husband who submits to be governed, are equally contemptible." "What an admirable wife you would be for a tyrant!" exclaimed .Mt Cunningham. "I never heard the doctrine of passive obedience more strenuously inculcated. Indeed, ou would make a tvrant of any rn n!" "If any thins would disarm the tyrant," said Mrs. Westbury, 'hi tin; thi passive one-1 e.ienie wotihi tiou.uai uie :inie time, a " tn- . .. .. . -.

n.theerful obedience. 15.it happily, you I twenty minutes that gentleman arnveu. have no tvrant to disarm. Your husband. 1 lie was instantly made ae.paainted with the am satisfied, w.,uld be casilv pleased. ! business in hand, w ithout hesitation reeeipl-T..-o i,.,,,! ! if'.-, l.ih. i.i iel( I ! ed for the furniture and dismissed the othcer.

i;.., ...,.! .Q ;r,.. .i,,.,f .o(1t rifh re- i IV II'. HUM . t II . UU IIW llVl ni ... - . . WHli ...iv i "We!!. I will think ofit." s:.id Mrs Cun- i ninrrlvim kt;it.l f 1 ta cl 1 :i ! ! i . 1 MS Villi II ; ! V I Sf ! r. 1 v,m.,- ,....!,..! "n.ivv. Oh. I ir.ldo wi;t t!e men wen; not so obstinate! j so over jearini! : so s .-una i t,.n;.t,e For some time things went on very calmly with Julia. Though there was tit. thing tentier, or even affectionate in the manner of her Imsoand, there was a gradual alteration, sufficient to keep hope alive, and stimulate her to exertion. lie spent more and more of his leisure time at home, and w as at least becoming reconciled to her stcieM . Julia's system of visiting h t l been partially adopted, and Mr. Westbury enjoyed it highly. Mr. and Mrs. Cvelelh.and a few other friends of congenial minds, had been invited to drop in occasionally without ceremony; the invitation had been complied with, and Mr. Westbury and Julia had returned a few visits of this kind. Thus, manv evenings had been profitably pe:it. Another great comfort to Julia w as, that her husband had cheerfully permitted her to tit dine several invitations to attend largo parties, and had sometimes remained at home with her himself, ami even when he had thought best, on her own part, to accept the invitation, he had been absent but a short time, and had then returned to pass the remainder of the evening w iih his wile. 15at after awhile, this'faint gleam of sunshine began to fade aw ay. A cloud of care seemed settling on Mr. Westbury's brow; he p:-:s-i ! loss and le,sofiii time at home, till at ieoc,:!i Juta scarcely saw him, except at meal tune. "What is the matter?" thought Juria. "Am hhe cause? is it MissEldon?or is it some perplexity in his afftirs?" She longe :! to impure. If she had displeased him she n d to correct w hatever had given disri :asure. If his sadness w as in any w ay connected w ith Miss Eldon, of course she could not in any way interfere; but if it originated in any cause foreign to either, she ardently desired to ofler her sympathy and share his srrrows. Day after day passed, w ithout producing any favorable change, and Julia's feelings were wrought up to agony. She resolved, at nil hazards, to inquire into the cause of his depression. He came in late one evening, 'and takin" a seat near the table, beside which Julia was sKtiiig, leaned his head on his hand. Half an hour was spent without a word being utterter;.i. "Now is my time, thought Julia. "Y-t now can I do it? What can I say? A favoartd wife would scat herself on his knee.

entwine his nerk with her arms and penej lnUe ,)is vorv heart.bnt I. alaS should only

j. t bv such freedom!-' she drew a siCh, id voice "I fear I have unwittingly offended yon." Mr. Westbury looked up in some surprise, and assured her '"she had not. ''inn have absented vourse II Irom norm i . . . , yourself from homo ; , . , .. ... , , f. , SO milCII Ol I. lie, suu jun.i, - ;n.ti i ie.u eu that vour ow n fireside w as becoming less agreeable to you than ever.'' nfimnnriunro " i , Air. vsi . ' bnrv "lias or late demanded all mv time, and i to-morrow I must start for New York." ! "Tor New York!" said Julia. "To be nb- . 'arnt nw mi!" ' l , I " . m T WV- . I 4 J Isat. said Mr. v esinurv ithisi aopemn i on circumstances I may be absent some e." . "May I not hope to hear from you occasion ally?" Julia assumed c urage to ask. Yes I will certain! v write from time to j tirrc "He does not ask me to write,'' thought Julia, with a sigh. "He is quite indifferent how she fares whom he calls his wife!" The follow in? morning witnessed the departure of Mr. Yestbury,and Julia was left to painful conjecture as to the cause of hi dejection. Three weeks passed away, in each of w hich she received a let ter from him comporting exactly with his manner toward her friendly and respectful, but neither ten der nor conliding. At the close of that period Julia was one day alarmed bv the unceiemonious entrance of a sheriff's officer. He was the bearer of a writ of attachment, w ith orders to seize ail the furniture. "At whose suit do you come?" Julia asked the officer. "At Mr. Eldon"s madam. He holds a note of some thousands against Mr. Westbury, and think? no time is to be lost in making it secure. You have jewelry of value, madam, which I was ordered to include in the attachment." "Will you allow me a few minutes for reflection?" said Julia, whose faculties seemed benumbed by the suddenness ol lh blow. "Certainly, madam, certainly any accommodation in my pow er I shall be happy to grant." "What can I do? what ought I to do?" thought Julia. O, that Mr. Westbury were at home! Mr. Fvelelh ves 1 w ill send for him: he can advise me if the officer w ill on 'v Wait.'' "Will you suspend your operations for Imlfun hoiir, sir?" said Julia that I may send for a friend to advise and assist me?" V!iv. mv time is verv precious, madun, and my orders to attenll were peremto-j i nevertheless. halt au hour win maue no great Uiuerence; 10 ootigu tun, i will wail." mi i. i i i .i:.... T..1:.. i 1 1 1- . i ,v .! I : I l ne pate aim ircmuung juh.i hin'"""; .(..... ..l n Ari-nl ,ti ! - I'liM . S I III -v.-im.,... . . , Julia felt relieved cf an enormous burden. 1 . I I i-. . I. iien the oiucer ten nit house though in her trepidation she scarcely coa.prcheiided ; how he was induced to go, and leave even thinjr it wa. As oon as was sulliciendv composed and collected to take up a pen she wrolo to her husband, frivinir au actount ol all that had transpired. Her letter despatched, she had nothing to do bul wait in torturing suspence. till she could eithei see or hear from him. On the third evening, as she was sitting w ith her e es resting on the carpet, alternately thinking of her husband and her own embarrissing situation, and at limes raising her heart to heaven for strength and direction n she was ihus sitting in deep and ntelanrholy musinc, Mr. Westbury entered the apartment. Quick as thought she sprang tow ai d him, exclaiming "Oh, my dear husband, how glad lam that vou are come! But w hat is the matter?" she cried, as he sank into a chair, you are verv ill?" ' I find that I am," said Mr. Westbury. "My strength hr.s just sufficed to fetch me home." Julia took his hand, and found it was burning with fever, and instantly despatching a servant for a physician, she assisted her bus band to his chamber. The medical gentleman soon arrived, and pronounced Mr. Westbury in a confirmed fever. For twenty days Julia was in the agony of suspense. With intense anxiety she watched every symptom, and administered every medicine with her own hand, lest some mistake should be m tdc. It was in vain "that.the physician entreated her to take more care of herself; she could do nothing but that which related to her husband. When nature was completely exhausted, she would take an hour's troubled repose, and then be again at her post. On every account the thought of death was terrible. "To be lost to me," thought she. "is unutterably dreadful: but. oh, it is a trifle compared to his being lost to himself! He is not fit for Heaven. He has never sought the intercession of the great Advocate, through him alone we can enter on eternal life." How fervent ly did she pray that his life might be prolonged; that he might coma from his affliction like 'gold seven times reli ied!" Mr. Westbury was exceedingly reduced, but there had been no symptom ofdelerium. though weakness and pain compelled him to remain all most constantly silent. Occasionally, however, he expressed his gratitude to Julia, for her unmerited attentions; he begged her, for his sake, to take all possible care of her own health, for if her strength should fail, such another nurse so tender, so vigil-

ant, could not be found. Julia entreated him to take no thought for her. as she doubted not that her heavenly Father would give her strength for the discharge of every dity. Sometime?, when lie was uttering ti few words of commendation, she panted to say, "Almcz moj. au lieu t?e me louer;" but with a sigh she would bury the thought at the bottom ol

! r heart, and proceed to the discharge of ! ir.r ,,u,s. Oru.niim.-s she would kneel for : - j I'01" to-olher, i at his bedside, v, hen he up j peared to be sleeping, w ith his hand clasped i n I ier s d i vi d i n sr tier lime oerueen coui.ung bis fluttering pulse. and raising her heart to heaven in his behalf. I'ut Julia's constitution was unequal to the task she had undertaken. Protiicttd fa- ! f i r t a nil i-) ci ii r i n I v 1 1 i A f li it i 1 7 ., r , rn .llo l,ws-l'M' "i''""u 11 day that her husband was pronounced convalesent.she was conveyed to a bed of sicknes. Unlike Mr. Westbury. she was in a constant state ofdelerium. induced by mental anxiety and unremitting watching. Most tone hingly would she be; to go to her husband, us he was d ing for want of her care. It w as in vain that she w as told he was better w as rapidly recovering, the impression was gone in an instant, and her mind reverted to his danger. Her physician w as anxious that Mr. Westbu ry should visit her chamber, as soon as he could do so with safety, hoping the sight of him might change the current of her thought? and remove the i.nxiety that greatly heightened her fever. At. the end of ten days he was able to be supported to her chamber, and advancing to the bedside, he said "My dear Julia, I am able to come and see you. "Thank Heaven, said Julia, clasping her hands and then raising her eyes, she added, "Heavenly Father, I thank the"! But how sick you look," she continued; "oh, pray go to bed, and 1 will come and nurse ou. 1 shall very soon be rested, and they w ill let me come." "1 will sit by, and watch, and nurse you now, Julia," said Mr. Westbury, "so try goto sleep; it will doyou good." "You called me Julia," said she, smiling; "oh, how sweetly that sounded! But 1 w ill mind you, and try to sleep, for my head feels strangely." "iStie closed her eyes, and Mr. Westbury sat at the head of the bed, watc hing her with intense interest. Presently her lips moved, and he leaned forward to hear what she was saying. "Oil. should he die," she murmured in the softest tone "Or, should he die without ever loving me! die without knowing how much how fondly 1 loved hint! And, Oh. she added in a w hisper, whilean expression of deep solemnity settled on her features Oh, should he die w ithout ever loving the blessed Saviour! that would be the most dreadful! of all!" Presently a noise in the street disturbed l.er,and she opened her eyes. She did not see her husband, and she had turned her face a little on the other side, .and calling the nurse, she said "Do beg them fo make less noise; they will kill my dear husband; I know just how it makes his poor head f el," and she clasped her o.vn with her hands. Mr. Westbury's feelings were much moved, and his debility was sut h he could with difficulty restrain them, lie found (hat ht must return to his own chamber, and taking his wife s hand, he said . i i it. i "1 nope i ne anie lo come and see you now, every day, my dear Julia. ' 'Oh, do." she said. ''and always call mc Ju lia. will you? it sound j so kindly!" Seen cms similar (o this were constantly re curring lor the next ten davs. Mr. vVestbu ry continued to gain strength, though his re covery was somewhat retarded by his visits to Julia's chamber w hile she was gradually sinking under the violence of her disease. The hopes, however, which her physician gave of her recovery, were not delusive. Within throe weeks of the lime of her seizure, a crisis took place, and the next day she was pronounced out of danger. Saon after this, Mr. Westbury was able to attend a little to business, but all the time he was in the house, was spent in Julia's chamber. One day, after she had so far recover ed her strength, so as to be able to sit up foin an hour or two at a time, he chanced to be left alone with her. "M v dear Julia," said he as he took her emaciated hand, and folded it between his ow n. "I can nver express my gratitude for your kind attentions to an unworthy husJ ml band; nor my thankfulness to heaven that your precious life did not fill a sacrifice to save mine. I hope to prove by my future conduct, that I have learned to appreciate your value." He spoke in the softest tones of love, while hi eyes were dimmed w ith tears. "Do you love me?" said Julia. "Love you yes most tenderly, with my whole heart," said Westbury; "more than anything; more than everv thing else on earth!"' Julia leaned her head on his shouldersand burst into fears. "Why do you weep, Julia?" said Westbury. 'Oh, I am so happy !" said Julia. There wants but one thing to make mv cup of bless edness quite full." "And what is that dearest?" "That y o i should give your first, your best affections where alone they are deserved, to your Creator." "I trust, my dear wife," said Mr. Westbury. with deep feeling, "I trust that your precious intercessions for me at the throne of mercy, have been answrred. My bed of sickness was a bed of reflection, of retrospection, of remorse, and I hope, of true penitence. I

world; "old things have passed new." Julia away, and nil things have become clasped tier nanus logeiuer, leaneu i i i a - i i t her face upon them, and fur a long time re maitied perfectly silent. At lenghlh she nised her head, and said. "Your fortune, I suppose, is gone; but what of that? It was a trifle a toy compared w ith the blessings now bestow ed. A cottage any place will be a paradise to me, possessing the hear! of my husband, and he a 'Mv dear Juli; said Westbury, "my for tune is unimpaired. It was in danger of sustaining great loss, through the embarrassments of mv banker in New York, but all is now happi'v adjusted. The difficulty here was the result of malice. Eldon w as embittered against me.l doubt not, through fhe influence of his sister, of w hom it is necessary to speak to you. He heard of my difficulties, and know ing that he should be perfectly safe, purchased that note against me, that he might avenge her, by increasing mv embarrassments. I have been recently informed that the unhappy girl looked upon your pearls with peculiar malignity. Her feelings were too bitter, and too strong for concealment. Poor girl; 1 fear that she and her brother are kindred in heart, as well as blood. I now look with something like terror, at the gulf into w hich I wished to plunge myself, and from w hich mv father alone saved me. I can never be sufli. ienth thankful for being turned, almost by force, from my rash ami headstrong course; and for having a wife bestow ed on me, rich in every mental and moral excel lent e, who loves me for myself, undeserving as lam, and not lor my wealth." It was now June; and as soon as Julia's strength was equal lo the f-digue, Mr. West bury took her into the country for change of air. They were absent from the city for some months, and made, in the course of the summer, several delightful excursions in various parts of the country. A few days after their return to their house in tow n. Julia asked Mr. Westbury '' if he had seen or heard any thing of the Cunninghams." "I have seen neither of thm," said Mr. Westbury. "but hear sad accounts of both. Mrs. Cunningham is now with a party at Naliant. She has been extremely gay, perhaps I might say dissipated, during the whole season, and her reputation is in some danger. Cunningham has become an inveterate gamester, and I am told that his face show s but too plainly, that temperance is not among his virtues." "Poor creatures," said Julia, "how I pily them for their folly, their madness!" "I pity him most sincerely,"' said Mr. Westbury, "on being united to a woman who selfishly pre ferret! her own pleasure to her husband's happiness. Her 1 have not yet learn ed to pily. Had she taken your advite, Ju - lia for most tout hingly did I hear you warn her! she might have been happy a.id her husband respectable. Now they are both lost! Oh, that evry woman would learn w here her true strength, her true happiness lies! Oil, that she would learn, that to yield is fo conquer! to submit is to subdue! None but the utterly ignoble and abandoned, could long resist the genial influence of a cheerful, meek", patient, sell-denying wife; nay, instances arc not wauling, in which the most profligate have been reclai ricd through the instrumentality of a consistently amiable and virtuous woman! If the whole sex, my dear Julni, would imbibe your spirit, and follow your example, the effect would soon be manifest. Men would be very different creatures to what they are, and few wives would have fo complain of unkind and obstinate husbands. A vast deal is said of the influence of women oa society, and they, themselves, exult in (heir power; but how seldom, comparatively, do they use it to benefit themselves, or the world! Let it be woman's first d jsire to mke her husband good, and happy, ind respectable; and icldom will she tail short of her object, and at the same time securing her own felicity." The Supreme Court for Hamilton county. Ohio, say s the Cincinnati Whig, adjourned on the IGth inst. after a session of three weeks. Hoover and Davis were convicted of mur der in the first degree, in fhe case of fhe mur der and robbery for which Washburn was executed, last winter. Thev are sentenced to be executed, Fiidav June 30.1837. Rob inson was sentenced to the Penitentiary for life. LtizcrencebutFh raliadium. MOUNT SINIA. From incidents of travels, in Arabia, Egrjpt, 6 c by an American. At eight o'clock I was breakfasting; the superior was again at my side; again of fering all that the convent could give, and urging me lo stay a month, a fortnight, a week, at least to spend that day with him, and repose myself after the fatigues of my journey; but from the door of the little room in which I sat, I saw the holy mountain, and I longed lo stand on its lofty summit. Tho' feeble and far from well, 1 felt the blood of health again coursing in my veins. 1 found, and I was happy to find, for the prospec'ive enjoyment of my farther journey, that the first tangible monument in the history of (he Bible, the first spot that could he cwlled holyground, raised in me feelings that had iot been awakened by ihe most classic ground in Italy and Greece, or the proudest monuments of the arts in Egypt. Continuing our ascent, the old monk still leading the way, in about a quarter of an our we came to a table t?f rock standing!

feel as if ia a new

boldly ouf, nnJ tunning dow n almost Krpen dicnlarly an immense distance to fhe val'lev. I was expecting another monkish legend, and my very heart thrilled when the monk told me that this was the top of the hill rn which Moses had sat during the battle of the Israelites and the Amalekites, w hile Aaron and Hur supj or'cd his uplifted hands, m id the sun went down upon the victorious am s of his people. From the height 1 could fet, clearly and dislint tly, every art of the battle ground, and tiie whole vale of liephid;. um and the mountains beyond, and Mes

hile on tin j spot must have been visible to the contending armies from every part of the field on .which tiny were engaged. I stand upon the very peak of Sinia where Moses stood when he talked with the Almighty. Can it be, or is it a mere drenni? Can this naked rot k have been thu w itness of that great interview betwct nn;an and his n aker? Where amid thunder and lightning, and a fearful quaking of fhe mountain fhe Almighty gave to his chosen people the precious tables of his law , those rules of infinite w isdom and goodness, w hit h to thii day , best teach man his duty towards hij neighbor, and himself. The scenes of many cf the incidents recorded in the Bible are extremely uncertain. Historians and Geographers, place the Garden of Fden. the paradise of our first parents, in different parts of Asia; end they do not agree upon the site of the Tower of Babe!, the mountain of Ararat, and many of the most interesting places of the Holy Land; nut of Snia there is no doubt. 1 his is the holy mountain, and among all the stupenduous works of Nature, not a place can be se lected more lifted lor the exhibition of Almighty power. I have stood upon the sum mit of the Giant Etna, and looked over thn clouds flitting beneath it, upon the boh! scenery of Sicily , and the distant mountain of Calabria! upon fhe top of Vesuvius, and looked down upon the w aves of the lava, and the ruined and the half recovered cities at i! foot; hut thev are nothing compared wilh the terrific solitudes and bleak imjestv of o:.. 4 - . .. . J ..- . . oi.-ua. ..in onserving traveller has well snul : ... , t i i . m 11M.1S. ,i perieci sea oi oesoiation. rot a tree or shrub or blade of grass is to be seen upon t lie bare and rugged sides of innumerable mountains, heaving their naked summits lo the skies, while the ciumhling rnasien of granile all around, and the distant view of the Syrian desert, w ith its boundless waste of sands, form the w ildest and moat dreary, the most terrifiic. and desolate picture thut iinmagination can conceive. The level surface of the very fop or pinnacle, is about sixty feet square. At one end is a single rock about twenty feet high, on w hit h, as said the monk, the spirit of God descended, while in the crevice beneath. his favored servant received the tables of the law. I'hcre, on the same spot where they were j given, I opened the sacred book in which those laws are recorded, and read them with a deeper feeling of devotion, as if I wero standing nearer anil receiving theni more directly from the Deity Himself. MEMORY OF ANIMALS, AND THEIR COMMUNICATION OF FACTS. A multitude of instances might be related, but the fact of animals possessing memrrv is indisputable that of reason, none. Eery domestic animal is an illustration of ihe forff of memory: but they do more than remember, they, as has been remarked, communicate their knowledge to each otherand confer together; the expression ofmany of their accents are w ell known, but by what means they communicate facts which do not interest the individual, is difficult of appi thensoin. In the East Indies Ihe sight of a boa constrictor throw all the smaller animals into the most overwhelming alarm; the old and the young are ahke appalled by its presence; but it is not so with the animals of this country; iliey have not been taught the character of the serpent. Mr. Kelsnll, a gentleman now residing in Liverpool has an animal of this des cription, and as it refuses to feed on any animal, however recently killed, its prey is necessarily given alive. A hen or a rabit, when put into its cage, manifests no alarm, but bop? overitinall directions, and sometimes the hen picks its skin, and they seem indifferent to each other, and no uneasiness is manifested ti'l the boa puts himself into an attitude of death; instantly the victim is indescribably agitated, and feels by experience that which Ihe annuals of the East, that had never seen a boa, know without. The animals of every country also feach their young what to c: t and w hat to avoid, w hat to fear, and what to confide in. In autumn fhe young and old birds flock together, and after a few weeks separate; the reason of their meeting is not obvious, like that in spring, unless 1t be to communicate the experience of the year f& each other-, that this may be the object, the (act that all the animals of the same specict in a country are equally sagacious, lea'is to ihe belief of. When a desert" island is first visited, the animals admit the approach of man, but if he injures any. and thov psrr.ne the w hole are informed, and ke-op nt a greater distance. Why is a ha. frighted at a weasel, and not at a ho:Se?VL ,..a ihn souls so unconscious u l... ,i "-.. i an object of mercb;,Hico t mmc from their destroyers, and w hy are they no so difficult of approach excpnt tvben cn vounff as to be lielpless? Why have the whales retir"eneatn Uie dreary and desolate icebergs rather than delight themselves in the open sen, but that man is their enemy,of which tbe young are made acquainted Dr. Jarrotd'i Reason and instinct. Arthur Tappnn has failed ia busineM.