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was follerin' their example-I became desperate and took liberties with other people's property. I didn't like the game, no hers, but the world owes man a livin', and if he can't git it honestly, why he must git it. (A very foolish retribe?). Byne by I cam across a well dressed feller who wanted help, he said, and asked me if I could write. "Oh! yes, says I, "I've been to schull, and through college too!" "That's right. But you don't look as if you had ever seen the inside of a college," says he, peekin' through my gosamer hat, and inter my good? deer coat. "Well, you see," say I, to explain, "I was desperate hard up a spell ago, and went inter the back door of old Columbia to see what I could find with appropriating, when they kicked me out at the front door." 'Well, this chap wanted me to use my larnin' in counterfetin' notes, and offered strong indorsements, but I couldn't go that, no how, and oi parted. I then worked my way to Albany, and got abroad on a canal boat-follered the business three years, and then fell in love with an all fired? pretty gal in Roeme. I sparked up to her considerable strong for a long spell, but some how or other I couldn't git the hang of the thing so as to come the sentimental. She was an oprhan, and