davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

Stk.--A short time since, We noticed the
experiment OF Dr.. Dcanc, of tins town, IN
raising silk. We urc g~ta,iied IN being
able TO state, that he has met with the most
complete success from beginning 10 nd
The insects were very healthy, aud indus,ri-
Gus in their way, and left an ample reward
for their entertainment, when they had clos
ed their lahors. MANY of the cocoons were
OF remarkable size, seven, in some cases
weighing on ounce, and many were ten 10
the ounce. The usual average is sixteen TO
the unc DR.. Deanc has a very excel
lent reel, made from designs and drawings
oi his own SO that he converts his cocoons
into raw silk. and in n most expeditions and
perfect manner 1t is reilly a treat 10 wit
ness its operation and observe the exceed
ING beauty of the silk rs II is gathered on
The reel. The reel is n modification of the
Piedmontese instrument, but much more
simple than that, and as true and perfect in
lis motions as anything can be which, in
deed, was TO have been expected from the
known skill and ingenuity Of the builder,
MIR. Joseph Frost, in the employ of Messrs.
Miles and Lyons, whose customers know
where they can get nice cabinet work Of
any description.
The success which has every where at
tended the cultivation of silk, one might
suppose, would convince the skcptical that
there is no such secret in the business MS to
battle the efforts of those disposed to make
a trial. Some parts Of the labor, can, il is
true, be done better after considerable
practice, than before but hat should not
deter from a commencement, for that is the
case with all manual operations. Perhaps
the first attempt would not result in profit
but II IFS subsequent culture can be pursu-
ed with half the advantage il seems to prom
Use, u few days spent in learning how, should
not be deemed a loss, but an acquisition oil
means of future profit.
As illustrative of the ease with which silk
may be raised, we will add this fact: Mr..
Isaac NJ. Morse, of North Sunderland, has
this year fed 100000 silk insects, the food
for which was obtained from a white null.
berry hedge about ninety rods in length
and was all gathered by two girls about I
years of age. These insects probably pro
duced cocoons enough for thirty-hve pounds
OF silk, which, at five dollars a pound, viii
amount to rs dollars, as the produce oftht
labor oftw children for siy or eight weeks
Or, the value Of the cocoons, before %reelins
at twenty-five cents n pound, is not mucl
less than one hundred dollars. What othe
labor will afford so great a compensation
Gazette and Mercury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

A PERPLExING SToRY.--Ann Herman, who
represented herself as having come out pas
senger from Liverpool in the Adriatic, made
a complaint against John Rock, another
passenger in the same ship, for robbing her
of 200 so'reigns. The account she gave
of this transaction was thus-wisc.--She sta
ted that on the vessels arriving at Staten Is
land, Rock informed her the Custom House
officers were coming on board to search,
that if they discovered her sovreigns, she
would be put to great trouble and cxpence.
Rock said he had II chest in which he would
conceal the gold, and take care oft for her.
The girl, simply believing this story, gave
him the money, which he carried to his
boarding house in New York, where the
complainant also went to board. She in
formed The landlord of this business, and
told him not TO suffer Rock TO carry away a
trunk she pointed out, in which her money
had been put. Rook, however, carried it
off.-She met Rock on the stairs, as he was
about TO leave, and demanded her money.
lie offered her one hundred sovreigns, but
she refused TO take them saying she would
have the whole or none. Rock brought
with him a young woman whom he repre-
sented as his wife. She however informed
another passenger named Thomas Fee,
that she was not the wife of Rock, but that
she had been enticed away by him, and that
he had also persuaded her 10 rob her parents
of a large sum of money, and that she had
done SD. She added that Rock had all her
money, that she was afraid he would desert
her, and that she would have no means Of
getting home again.
In the police office, Rocks repu,ed wife
denied this statement, and declared she was
really married to him.
A little girl was also examined, who testi-
fed to hearing Rock ask Ann Herman for
her money. Officers Welsh and Davis ar
rested Rock, in whose possession they found
seven hundred gold sovereigns.
Rock has been committed 10 prison-Er-
press
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03
HE HAS TURNED FEDERALIsT!

How often have we heard the above re-.
proarh cast upon those Democrats. whohavc
had the manly independence 10 think and
act Tor themselves who having found them
selves in company of old fashioned federal
lists, who were pursuing their aEii republic
can course, have in the spirit Of their an-
%cestors, who spurned at British rule. declar-
ed themselves "f-cc Gad independent" How
many honest individuals of The present Loco
Foco party, have silruccd the convictions
OF their judgement. and stuffed their patriot
&c feelings, through fear ofsuch reproach.
THIS cry Of Federalism OF the pnrt Of the
wirc-pullers of the Van Burcn party. is only
made 20 keep their ill-gotten power mud
divert attention from themselvcs-it is like
the thiJ orying thicf, 10 prevent detection.
And yet the present Locofoco party. has M.
on all lis features, the stamp of Federalism.
as deep aud black us the mark upon Cain.
We ask those who are in search of truth to
look fcaricssiy nj these things and then fear
iessiy act. To us il is the height of moral
sublimity. TO see men cas-, off the letters ola
party with whom they have long acted
when they became convinced of their wick
odnoes and corruption. Especially when
we sec those who have borne the heat and
burden OF the day, from Jefferson to this
time tear themselves from those TO which
while pure and honest, they were bound
with ''hooks of steel" We would poink 10
them as fit representatives. of Roman krm-
ness, and Spartan integrity. We believe
there ere many who nrc Disguised with the
management of the State and national ad.
ministrartIon, who only want fortitude and
moral courage 10 assert their freedom
We would say 10 them, that though q
party may hiss and scoG at them, the APP
prevail of a good conscience outweiglls
them all.-Piscatagui Heraid.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03


CANprn-"You'yo visited my daughter a
long time said an anxious mother. 10 a
young gentleman of our acquaintance tho
other day. "Wha, arc your intentions
Sir Z"
Honorable, entirely So" said the gem
tlcmon, II intend backing OUT as the coach
men say"
"You do, do you : backing out, ha and
pray sir, what may be your reason for do.
cciving the poor girl in this way"
81 have several" said oar friend,
"Wcll name one IL YOU can, YOU imp Of
Sntan-you l~ittlc-waistcd, hock.kneed, pale
faced no-whiskercd dol,-you thug, you
scrap YOU"
"Your daughter" said he, interrupting
her, "don't wear her hustle right. | have
seen il one-sidcd. Her drcss-mnker tells
me she is padded in n dozen places, and
wears two pair of s~tays-hcr false teeth
don't stay in we'll, and she puts castor oil
on her wig. Madam. | cam stand such
carelcssncss - you'll let me off now, ! rcek-
on"
The old woman did LET him OF, for in two
minutes she aud her daughter were seen
strcaking il down street, probably 10 tear
out the eyes of the drcssmakcr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03
COMMENCEMENT Ar .M....sa.s Co.

COMMENCEMENT Ar .M..,~SSA,s CoLLEGE.-The
annual commencement Of tins nfeHw reputable lit
erary institution took place, week before last, at
Wilhamstown, Mass. In a brief account of the
proceedings, which is found in the Troy Wing, and
communicated to the editor of that paper, we notice
ingly interesting as well as reputable to the young
gentlemen who took part in them. Allow us to
add says the writer, tina, the pieces generally were
of a dignifed and manly character, calculated To
reflect much credi, upon the speakers and upon the
Institution Of which they are members. The ora
lions, however, OF Charles Ga Nun, of North Sa-
lem, \. y, on 'Mystery-Wm. Porter, Lee, Mass,
on Intolerance S. Anderson, Shelburne,
on Motions of Proleciiles'-CHARLss l.. WILLIAMS,
of Rutland, VI, on Civil Liberty and the Federal
Constitution and by Isaac Yandcrpool, OF Albany,
on Honest PrcJudices,' are particularly noticed as
meriiing all the flaitering encomiums bestowed upon
them. The Poem, by VIM. Henry Marsh, Of Du-
anesbnTgh, y. y, is also spoken of as "a specimen
of poetic composition, very crcditable to the author.
Among the Prize Destinations, on the eve
nlng previous 10 commencement, (says the writer
pe were particularly pleased with an Grafton on
'tanaiscism, by A. Ballard. Of Pennington, Mass.
WITH The EioQueRce Of Nature, by T.. J. Montague
al West Hampton, Mass: The moral tendency OF
Democracy by o. Dimona. of Fairfield, Conn. 'Po-
;iucai Parnes,' by s. u. Pierson. Of Troy, and with
'Engnsh Literature by I, l.. Wing, Of Monroe,
Mich.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03
+ OF

At n recent trial of an imDortant case.
near Boston, several of the persons called
to the iury-box were excused on their plea
that they could not conscientiously convict
a person of a crime that involved CAPITAL
punishment. In the charee to the Jury.
after the testimony and arguments m the
same case, Judge Shaw took occasion 10 re-
fer TO the circumstances of the Jurors pleo.
and their having been excused on that
around. The Boston Times saws.
The general course ofhls was.
that the laws are made by the community.
through the Legislature, and, upon ques-
tions of this kind, must be presumed TO be
right by the individuals of which the com
munity is composed. Should they appear
afterwards to be wrong, the legislature can
speedily alter and correct them bu, so
long as they exist, IT is the duty of all to
obey, and the proper officers of the law TO
enforce them, If, in a case of capital pun
ishment, a juror has right TO say that he
will not enforce the law, although the crime
may have been clearly committed, then it
follows that the Judge may do so or the
Sheriff may refuse 10 arrest or imprison the
murderer, upon the same C conscientious scru-
Pile. Further than this, if a Juror has n
right TO set aside any one law, because he
dlsapproyes of the principle on which it is
founded, or the punishment to which it
would lead, he must have the right to set
aside any other, or all laws. If the law cx-
lists it exists without limitation; and the
general exercise of such a right by Jurors
would nullify all law, and make void the
proceedings ofcourts OF Justice. The re-
co g%nition o. such a course ofprocceding by
jurors would cause such confusion in the
minds oil men, in relation to the expcdicncy
and ~propriety Of many laws, that it would
be difficult to empaaneI a jury, or procure a
conviction.
The Jurors, he said, were not liable for
the errors Of the law, or for It's existence al
all. They do not make and cannot alter it
The legislature must do that when coca.
sion NAV require. The duty of a man. q;
an individual. was 20 endeayor 10 have the
laws made perfect, and to obey all the law,
in existence as a good citizen and. as a ia.
ror or officer. TO enforce them. he not being
: answcrable for the consequences. that ma,
@ensue. The weight OF obligation in eyer
cising important laws rests not upon tho
eonr; or Jury. but upon the legislator,
which enacted, and The community which
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

The Van Buren, papers in this State continue to
harp upon angislative ex,ravagance in the consiruc-
lion of the State House, and charges il TO the wing
account. There may be some locoiocos stupid
enough TO listen 30 Tins ~humbug, but we have no
fears that the Wings can be quilted with such a ri
diculous allegation. II is tue our state house cost
a large sum Of money for such an economical state,
but the Jackson party, as has been heretofore re-
marked, in the vicinity Of Montpelier and in and
about that section OF the State, were the ostensible
projectors Of it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03
NJ LOOK TO THE LocoFoCos,m

Our Wing friends will keep a sharp look out for
irahds a, the ballo, box, this day, and sec that no
votes are IN the boxes when they commence voting
and that no freeman dcposites but one vote at a time.
The 'aniies found out long ago that they could not
carry the Green Mountain State by fair means, and
u Is now TO be feared that they mean to resort to
some foul siratagems, as IN some other States
We repeat, look out sharp for frauds.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

Coon News TRoM RuopE lsLASD--Wc have met
our opponents there. and have beat them. The
election held there last week has resulted cheer
ingly FOR the Wing cause. Mcssrs. Tilinghast and
Cransion, Wings. are reelected TO Congress by RI
sing Of 300 majority, and the Wings have also car
ned the Legislature by a large majority. The House
of Representative viii consist Of IS Wings, 81 loco
focos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

Deacon Marvin, OF Lyme. Conn, a large
lnndholder and exemplary man, was exceed
ingly excen,ric in some of his notions
his courtship it is said, was as follows -
Having one day mounted his horse with on
ly a sheep-skin for n saddle, he rode in
front of the house wherein lived Betty Lee
and without d~'simountlng, requested Betty
TO come TO him on her coming, he told
that the Lord had sent him to marry her.
Betty without much hesitation, replied, "The
Lords will be done"
The following is on the Deacon's monu-
mcnt IN the grave yard, dated October 10,
1897.
This Deacon aged 6s;
Now freed on earth from serving,
May for n crown no longer wait,
Lyme's Captain Raynold Marvin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

At what is called a "Protracted RcliRs
ious Meeting" held in n n%eighboring city,
Brother W, a staid, respectable man
engaged in the -four business, rose 10 ex-
hort. He said "bre,hreD and sisters, il ID
this we must believe in the Scriptures.
Brethren, ! fully believe in them, as fully a.
| do that | shall receive for sale tomorrow
200 barrels Horard- street flour, and rery good
-four IL tcW be foo." At this moment the
good old Parson present, rose and said, utut
tut, brother W---do not advertise yout
flour here if you please.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

TBE RAT AcT.-About ninety years ago
Boston was infested with rats to such a de-
gree, that the general Court deemed il ne
cessary for the protection ofthe Inhabitants
and their property, TO pass an act allowing a
bounty TO every person who should kill a
rat provided the ears were brought 10 the
selectmen of the town. On the frs. o fSep-
TENDER, 1912, the selectmen gave q corti6-
cate TO the Province Treasurer, that there
had been paid out OF the towns stock, TO
sundry persons, els los. for 1908 rats, kill
ed IN this town since the 9Th Of the proceed
ing April. From the 3Isi Of August. I742,
10 January LIST, I743, there were $3.50 rats
killed in this town ; amount paid as bounty
for The same, elsa lis 4d. la the same
year il was voted by the town 20 pay Mr..
Lowell eIO, old tenor, for his trouble Ia re-
celying ADD paying for rats ean.-Bo'ton
: Ueekiy Mig.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03
COMMENCEMENT AT MIDDLEBURN
COLLEGE.

The Commencement took place on the
2ist inst. On the afternoon OF the day
preceding, the usual exercises of the Philo-
mathesian Society were attended. and an
Grafton was delivered before the Beniiicent
Society by one of its members. After this
an address was delivered before the %associ-
aied Alumni of the College, by the Hon.
Alexander II. Everett, of Massachusetts
The customar, prize speaking occupied the
evening. The premiums were adJndged as
follows;
Junior Class.
/. F.. w. Sherman, Sheldon, Vt.
?. Henry G. Foote, Canton, n. Y.
Sophomore Class.
/. Hugh b. Gardner, Dundee. l.. c.
,. Milo ID. Cook, Cornwall, Ut.
Freshman Class.
I. Franklin King, Burlington, VI.
,. Osborn Myrick, Orleans, Mass.
The following is the scheme Of exercises
tor tue commencement Gay
~ToREgooN.
L. Prayer by the President
:. Salu,aiory. Tumultus populares.-
samuel Hurbui, T. Charlotte.
o. The Poet and the M~a,..-"aue'an alike
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

Sab your fruit free,.--A writer ia one "
our exchanges, mentions a decnting piss
tree that stood in the midst Of an aspaeagux
bed, which, on dressing the bed copieusl3
with pickle, began to revive and becse113
healthy and fruitful. He accordingly roGy
ommends the free application Of salt
such trees, p~resuming it win produce :
liar effect.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

Students OF Nature. Charles &. Bisbcc;
Brandon.
4. Reason compared with Revelation
John Bradshaw, Potsdain. n. Y.
.. Originality. Gorham b. CLARK. West
minister West.
o. Ullraism. David s. r. Douglas.
Chazy, n. Y.
:. French Literature, Edwin Eyarts Wal.
than.
3. Enthusiasm, Bethuel Farrand, Supc.
rior, Mich.
9. Animal Magnetism, Zeba Hamilton,
Auburn, N. Y.
10. Theory Of American Liberty, James
Harlan, ~Canandaigua, n. Y.
~. Undue admiration Of genius, David
l.. Hough, Middlcbuv.
II. Well directed Imagination, William
A. Howard, Wyoming, n. Y.
l3. Memo sibi ~vivat." Woodbridge l..
James, Utica, N. Y.
II Eloquence ofthought. VIM. L. Kent.
Dorset.
Is Pbrenology, d. n. Knapen, Orwell.
10 Natural Science and the Ancient clus-
sizes, Stephen z. Laihrop, Weybr,dgc
II LIES Romance, Alexander M'Lean,
BtockNillc. u. G..
10 iltEIts VI lilt utlS az tpIlfittltu WIN
science, George A. Miller, M%iddlcbury.
10 Enduring reputation, Arson IL. Par
malice, Bristol.
20 Natural history, Kline Prescott, Ru-
pert.
81 The growth ofmind, Timothy E. Ran
ney, Westminster West.
p Botany, Werden Reynolds, Manches-
ter.
% Enterprise, Moses Robinson, Coven-
Try
"a Progress Of intellectual philosophy,
Norman +. Wright Rupert.
25 Discussion. Does the action of the
Anti-Slavcry Society in our country tend to
hasten the abolition of slavery? Hiram
Bingham, Cornwall. Myron w. Stafford,
Cambridge.
90 Geology, Luther II. Sheldon, Easton,
Mass.
81 Psychology, Edward S. Subway,
Essex, N. Y.
% Perverted talent, James ii. Smith
Princeton. III.
90 Aspirations of the immortal mind
Calvin Il. Solace, Bridport.
80 Republics of South America, Erastu.
c. Spooncr, Brandon.
81 The Art of Printing, George S. Swift
Middlebury.
81 Sensuous Philosophy, L.athrop Tay
Tor. Buckland, Mass.
80 Catholic spirit, John G. SAKE, High
gate.
"a Dignity of human nature, Truman X
WrigA Rupert
So Conference. Science, literature ant
the fine arts. Mr.. Thornton, a student.il
the sciences. Eliphlet Y. Swift, Fairfax
Mr.. Dana-dcvoted to literature. Mclyil
l.. Gray, Bridport.
Mr.. West-A jealous advocate of tn,
fine arts, Joseph A. Ranney, Westministe
West.
SO This day-the 58th Anniversary o
the Independence of Vermont. Mr.. Jane
d. Butler, candidate for the Masters degree
. The degree of A. b. was conferred OF
thirty-seven of the graduating class. Tn
degree of A. Nj. was conferred upon fftcel
alumni of the College; also the honorar
- degree of A. NJ. upon Hon. Augustus {
Hand. of EIizabethtown n. Y. npon Sam
uel Chapman. Esq, of the same state, an
i upon Rev. John +. Stone, of Waterbur,
Vermont.
$ The degree of d. d. was conferred upo
n Rev. Franceway II. Cosset, President ofth
College at Princeton, Kentucky, and Re-
n VIM. Jackson, Of Dorset, Vt.-The degrc
of l.. l.. ID. upon Hon. Alexander ii. Eve
or &c Maccanhpcotf D.onL's Prose
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03
uTELEcrIoN RETURNS. m

Our friends in The several towns In THIS county wiil
have the goodness to send Us Immediately the re-
suit Of the election this day Tho state oftbo votes
Tor Governor, Senators and the Representatives is
all that is important.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

80 dear !" blubcred out nm uschja
had been suffering from the applicae(
the birch. .'Oh my /! they tell me
ty rods make a furlong, but can tell :
ger story than that. Let UNI get ~
lickin as I've had, and they'll find OF
one rod makes an oeher.n &
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

We learn that Mr.. John Van Bursa
considered, in London q much fno1
than Mr.. Webster, and attracted mo11|
ticular attention, especially from the
and the first ladies' Of the nobility. 8
folks place very different estimates N Z
folks, than what some folks do.--BoskH I
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

NJ The Montreal Herald OF Tuesday }a6
that Sir John Colbornc has receiyed ine&
that his services as Governor Of the Canad41
be dispensed with, and thai his Successor II
ed 10 arrive at Quebec within q tortnio>&
weeks. The successor alluded 70, Ne
the Earl Of Clarendon.-U 7Ua<s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

A speculator at the WesfrcccntlY sid p
a fricnd-"When first came 1sH4axxqf1
had not a rag to my back, and now !
covered with rags-"-Boston Cennnei
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

We learn from the worce4ar l1Sr1s
cradle Aaron Bancroft. ID. d.. died e ~
in Worcester, Mass, on the iesh, as6d
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03
II ENRY CLAY.

HrA WonD TO rur Wnios.-ln your zeal to carry
your representative TO TIE Assembly, don't forge, to
vote the State Ticket
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-03

or al esisfs ssd l<-f
the ssbses,tersM
"gsass. silN
kufizs1, oe~
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
HEATHEN FATHER AND HIS CHILD.

Shagdor, convert among the Mongusl
10 Siberia, having lost his linle son, adde's.
sed The following letter 20 Mr.. Swan, tn.
Missionary.
Mn Dear Sir While you and Il are,
by the merciful providence Of our Lord Je.
sis Christ, alive and in health, desire to
lay one little matter before you. ltpIeas.
ed God to give me little son; and it has
now pleased him to remove the child from
me. Every day | think that one member
of my body has been taken TO heaven and
this thought is Ike swee. SAVIOUR in my
heart. And ";,:n | think OF m. dear
child as one Of the counties assembly wno
are singing the praise of Christ in heaven,
my heart longs 10 go up and JOIN them but
although the child, i part of my self, is sep.
arated from me, hope through my Sav.
iour's power and mercy, one day 10 meet
him in glory.
Now, Sir, when my William was born,
the neighbors came in bearing TO him gifts,
some gave one copeck, Eabout the tenth Of
a penny;] some two, in all, forty copecks.
When tho child died, did, not know what
to do with! this money but at length,
.hoYgh: came 70 nc, which gave JOY to my
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

a comfortable supper two or three o' me
husbands tavern cronies. lie tn'ns 'ooT
admirably. The wives ,r'umphco' anu
hope you are satisfied $3.50,
Though it is likely Nelson do not Jus'
,he,i suspect 1t, this was the very course
which had proved successful in saving h''n'
self from runous habits. most ear'
nes,lv is il to be wished that all our towns
and Villages were filled with such wives Us !,
honour and love tie family institution !:
Every one has made the observation ii'a'
there are many more women who are ro''ss'
ious than men but the final causo OF t!''S
has not so often bren remarked. D'''''e
providence by this discriminating favour
to the one sex, pours influence into the So
cial fountain. AS are the mothers OF aa'
ton. so will be The sons, and, in a meaSa!e'
the husbands. But TO exercise full inilu-
ence, the wife must be keeper at home
She will fird enough lc employ her longest
davs, in the endless cncle Of househoi
cares. AVhilc she will welcome the even.
ING visier, and often enlarge her frugs
board ferthc bevy OF friends, or even join
in the social party or the cheerful sleigh
ride, these things will be the exceptions mol
the rule. So living. she will give happiness
10 an ever increasing circl'. I" Her chil
d. en- arise up and call her blessed ; herhus'
band also and he praisclh her.