davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22

we copy the following letter Of the brave
De Lorlmier, written from Plattshurgh,
NY, in the summer preceding the trou-
bes. The reader will see by this letter
that Mr.. De. Lorimer was really devoted
10 his country, and that his mind was
wholly absorbed with the grand object OF
emancipaling it from the tyranny of that
Government under which Canada had so
long sulered:-
Plaitsburgh, July 8, 1883.
My DEAR FRiEND,-As my object and
sole intention is to be useful TO my country
and 10 deliver it from the tyranny OF the
Infamous British Government, it is a great
misfortune that am prevented from going
forward 10 my designs from want OF pecu-
mary means. In my present circumstances
have more than one obstacle to encounter.
Spies oil every description are to be me-,
with. Two of our brother refugees are
busy spreading division and confusion
among US. They do all they can 10 dis
courage our people and ,hwart all our
plans. ] believe | am now gaining over
them. think shall succeed fully, but
not without trouble. | am powerfully
aided by Mr.. All in this place
are web disposed, and ready for action
when the proper time shall arrive. II !
had the pecuniary means, ! would travel,
and 10 doubt do a great dea! for our
cause.
| have lately had the pleasure of seeing
orr brave friend, Mr.. Julien Gagnon,
whose spirit am happy to say is yet IN.
bent. He seems as much decided as ever
10 fight for his country's cause, and not TO
submit lamelv 10 the heavy chains Eng
land is preparing for his eountrymcn. His
name rs brave man is great among the
American and Canadian people. !; is the
terror Of the Tories on The borders. |
hope he will yet disarm some of those vile
and courageous slaves, as be did old Tay-
Tor oi Missisquoi Bay.
| am ever ready to spill my blood on the
soil which gave me birth, ia order to upset
the Infamous British Governmeni-top,
branches, roots and all. Bui must con-
Tess that my heart beeds 10 leave nv fam.
lily without any means of subsistence. Or
tentimes this thought has brought tears TO
my eyes.
In haste,
Your trne friend and counirvman,
CHEV. DE LORIMlER.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22
Total

This is the way TO keep the people in
suhjection; corrupt the Priests and you
shall surely rule.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22

20 Awful Observation-Disclosures of the
Lexington Steamer By fire, IN Long
Island Sound, and probable loss Of l72
kres
eve learn" says the Hartford Evening
Courier, "by passengers which arrived IN
the Railroad train, from New Haven, this
noon, that the Steamer Lexington, on her
passage from New York To Providence, on
Monday night, while off Stratiotd Point,
in Long Island Sourd, took fire and
burn, b. the waters edge-and, what is
most melancholy 10 add every soul on board
with the exception of four, persisted.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22

MARgirp.-la Highgale, on the l9lb instant.
hv Ira Chureh. ESQ.,, Mr.. Ephfaim Neksz, to
Miss Man Wilson.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22

Levelling and Surveying
INSTR UNHENTS.

Mm ENEELY s. OOTHoUT,W West Troy, MY.
4VA make to order. and keep constantly on hand
the above instruments, on the most approved con-
struction. They would call the attention Of Sur.
veyors TO their
IMPROVED COMPASS,
which is almost equal to the THFoDoLlTR. mas.
much as Angles can be taken wthou, the needle
Angles OF elevation can be taken with precisely
the same accuracy as horizontal angles.
Their LeYelDg Instruments they warrant IA,
be equal 10 any that be had in The United
States or England
TIIEODOLITES of various prices. fror,
SIS 10 $500. TOWN CLOCKS, &c.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22

which they will manufacture and warrant to be
Of the very best material and workmanship, and
NAV be had at low prices for cash
Jan. 10, 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22

which they fattcr themselves will not only entirely
eradicate any of the above ailments, and give
bnoyancy TO the spirits, bat will altogether super.
sede any Quack Medicine ever invented.
Swanton, Dec. IL, 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22
w AN TIE I'D.

a Few dozens of green SHEEPsKINS, with
IA the wool of, if delivered soon, at the tannery
Of Cap. Frederick Gote, in Swanton, or at the
store Of
CURTIS s WEBSTER, ST. Adams.
20
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-22

The above articles all Of the very bes, des-
cr,P'ion and may be purchased at remarkably low
prices, for CASH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
PANGBORN 4 BRINsMAID,

OF the Daristy Store BURLINGTON Dsrmont Continue
Vas sua to Clean and Repair all kinds Of good Watch
and Clocks, aud IT, manufacture in their shop Pure Sill
Spoons aud fine Gold beads aud Rings.
The, import the best English Patent Lever Watches and
keep for sale Guild and silver Levers and Iepincs Gold and
Silver Spectaclrs, Gold and silver Thnlbles.
The, deal in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry fine Cutlery,
Plated aud Brtana Ware, Casters, Candesticss. Snuff
ers, Sruc Plated and German Silver Spoons, ThermOme
ters Musical Instruments French and English Pernmery,
Soaps, Hair Oils and Powders. The best Of Stocks Col
lars. Blossoms and Suspenders.
Pocket hooks Purses, Cards, Stationary, Manifold Wri-
ter, Portfolios Writing desks, aud very extensive assor
ment VI Fame, Articles.
Strangers and Others visiting the place are respectful,
invited to call and look through assortment we are
pleased TO receive calls do not wish to purchase
Please enquire for article wish Tor many Of
our goods are in Drawers and DO You can find almost
any article at the Fdri,fy Store burlington H. 2-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
TIE NEW WORLD.

The largest, Handsomsst aud Cheapest Newspaper in ~
United States.
Edited by Park Benjamin. Epes Sergeant and John Nca
and published in New York every Saturday, b! J. Win
chester, No. % Ann street.
TERMS-S3 n year in advance.
The New World was commenced in October, 1899, AM
has obtained circulation OF 10000. II contains the bes
specimens o the Literature OF Europe and America hav
ing hitherto given the first edition If the orks Of ds
eusled English writers, such Buirer, Boz, hnOpics
Moore, TGourd, Miss Milford, Mrs. Janiison, Mdryatt
D'Isrdsh, iinsU0rth, &c.
And Original Communications from the best Native Wr
ters among which are those Of DsUey Bryant Long fou
Holmes, Street, Dana, DC, all OF which has been don
without infringing upon its character complete an,
comprehensive NeWs paper!
The New World is especially valuable in the countr
works at the lowest possible price, work which cost
in England guinea, and here more than dollar In tn
book form, given in number OF the New World for s
cents.
NJ For three dollars each subscriber is sure to Obtain
reading which in England three hundred dol
lars, besides American productions, news, and grea
amount Of editorial matter.
1TAll Postmasters who will do So are reque sed to nc
agents for the New World and retain a commission
SO cents on each subscriber for their services
~ Clubs of Eersn persons, who remit at time II
current money, s2j, free OF postage, will receive each
copy for year.
Letters he addressed to the publisher, aud, unlss
post paid, will not be taken from the olide.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24

EXAMINATION GRAMMAR AT A FASHION,
ABLE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIEs-
Pray Miss, what part Of speech is the parson OF
the parish
suppose he is a conjunction madam.
A conjunction Miss, what kind ola conjunction'
A copulalive conjunction, madam.
Because he connects like cases, and like moods
and lenses.
How does he connect like case?
He uniles parties both Of whom are in love,
viii h / take to be that both are in the same
cases.
Very well, but how does he connect Ike lenses:
If 10 are DESTROYS, at the the of the cereno-
ny, of being immediately united. as presume Is
always the case, then both are at that tine, in the
present tense, and thus he connects i ,e lenses.
Loes such copulative conjunction connect
ike genders'
No uadalII, that is not according to the rule OF
Cupids grammar. lis rule is that copu'atiye con
functions connect uni &c genders, that is nascu-
line and feminine, never the neuter.
Very well, indeed Miss-your examination does
You much credt-you may pass. You are emit
ted to the degree of Barhe Dress Of Arts. You
shall have IL husband when you are married.
Thank YOU madam.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
PROSPECTUS
THE CITIZEN SOL ID f II !;
MILITARY PAPER TO DE PUBLISHED AT
N0rMieh, Ut.

Circumstances only of Vast importance in themscv
but of the most vital consequence to individuals and to
nation in their results, have evidently combined TO ren
indispensable the addition Of new Journal to the am
intcrlnnube list of American Periodicals,
Ii is matter OF deep regret tlat whilc the feelings
every sect and party whether, moral reigloes' polite
scientific literary have been excited and Their energ
enlisted, advance to uras their ia'orite semen
and dognas and defend and preserve unchanged and
scatled the civil institutions OF our country -he yer! 81
ner which the whole superstructure Is punt anu
which all depend for their future existence ana peran
Cyl has been forgotten neglected. and suffered 10 dapd
and mOuder back to decay
While the text book Of our political existence, decarI
that, well regulated Militia is necessary for the SecurI
of free Statcn and that every State shall always k
IN well regulated and disciplined Militia and VIII
history and observation have taught us the utter impoi
ETY. and danger of standing army III popular eoVei
men the conviction is fastened upon u.s. that the safety
common Country both against external invasion,
internal cOmmOtOn, also the enjoyment OF those nva|
Bile privileges which Revolutionary Sres have best0
upon their posterity must depend alone upon her ctz1
sOldery.
With these views the stranger would look with astd
ishment upon the least neglect, or slightest indifference
citizens toward the institution on which all our hoa
and rights depend without surprising II possible that mo
or any of those, who enjoying its protection OY
their persons property, could be secretly plotting
paralize amputatc this right arm OF our common
fence. But it is, and the numbers, are not few,
both secretly and publicly put forth their utmost exerto
to Degrade disgrace, and render inefficient the Militia,
our country. This spirit poured forth, from
seminares of learning; from the Pulpit and the Bar
not without effect, for eNcrescences have been aser
upon the system, which have well nigh caused its dis
| luton,
In order therefore to resrscatc and nvigoratc the &C
sttuOna defence Of our country, to render effective
ctzcn-soldery, to elevate and encourage the Mltia
our own State of each state, and of the whole nation
we propose to publish "Thc Citizen Soldier" This
lone is our apology In this fellow soldiers we hav
common interest will make the effort, and If you
tain us, il will be successful
| THE CITIZEN SOLDIER will he published weekly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
T.iEDEMLCRATiC RLyII.W,

i"h De"'ocI"'c ra'! Is h"" III ''t c'ss VI contest
ne "'' AM "f'ai', al" 'ht nus' IT. hs ia When II ''
',' "e,n o"s"se', n"'"'" u! ''' 'Nh' VI Ia, c'i"'
| '' S!scms " "nU'P"""H "v'h Which I"r :" '""i!
caS nave hctI pFt!Ihs upon lht InuN'r aha icihfu-
We pfostrl; I" the '"h"l AT HAS httu ~ PERPETUAL rc-
cirrtIcc To the first principles Of It's political Faith To pre-
serve II hri anu uhaltcrng IN that Sriuch! course
progress anu reform which aon, can low save II, thd save
| me country.
The great contest III the tall o Il will be- sigaz b.
'c e'nl'ccd hililsA W winch all The vast hhii-pol
nhr interests which have waNtd night! III the Ia .-adni.
Isirllon ri our State SoNersmtics viii be PRESSED nio
'er'cc-e'en to the denlll-ashst the democratic Party
upon the lrUstrh Oh O wlchde lend, their ,istencr,
nnd that Of the powerful GLASSES sustained b. and sustain.
ny Them.
Iicr these circumstances, the Democratic Review will
continue the discuss III alu PRONUNCIATION VI those unl-
mental truths Oi pOllt,s aud economy which put the Keen
est and surcst weapons into the hun,s Ut their believers
One hundred AID twrit, iOsinu Numbers Of such work
rs the nc,ucralic Review winch have been ,u\ crc.
ntc Throughout the COUNTRY, md which, different from,
the hewspaperwhich tad from da, to da, ,esro, "a,
and ureotte-is u,Ieralk hound nm and ,nr In,
trc reference AS wei, ms for prs,ht interest md ,ui,r,,
nent gives possible to h, ol;r
ed Of the in.cllsc uortuuc, of ,uuiiuiy md B,siny in
the people such organ O Democratic opinion rurr
and politics. and make n nh iucumb,,t l,it, an, .v.r, -
son who hn, this cause nj h,nr, In lend nj. MD IN ,
pshing this object, The effect il has prol,ic,J duruy M
last two ems ms ott,st IA, t, uui,, ,,,r. a, ,I D.,
throughout the country, aid the experience OF "ur mos,
prominent lrirL,s Wherever the contest of ururnl h,
been Il or,, uruyrs ubu,luuil lin, I'm. rnIi,i,;"
made at the CO. increment of mi. work ms m ,h, o,,;
of nm nrr eutnliyc md s,,,tnn, ,cnr, a.,
and nniry of the ID mn ~ n,r, un,. ,, , ~ 49,
been nilly confirmed mad ,h,,,s t,,, mn n,,rn ,
means Of sustaining and attending suund prmcI,
devised than the tc, We Dissemination or ,,o,l hI
ndyornt,s them with r,,so,s ,,Ir,. 400. ,o , ,,i.i
inc and rn,,ou s,., ~, , IN. ,,.,,I,r. ;,, ,
ar their interests '' P'ss'ohS
No macria! departure from the plan hitherto odopcd
with 81 much appreciation in thi. work i, ror,.",ia
The general oullrs oi which will he found IN The nrp.,,"r
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
NASHUA AND Low Ell RAILROAD.
81 ss5 lsSssEz E3sSs sizs B sss=4 5a
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

ON and after Wednesday, April |, slO, The passenger
Otruns this road will follows Leave the Depot
Of the Lowell Road, in Boston, at and II A. NJ, and ana
i.2 Pm
Leave Lowell at Ia A. NJ l2 IA NJ, Ia and IA
p. M immediately the arrival of the from Bos-
Way Passengers taken at Tyngsboroug N. Chelmsford,
and Mddese>.
All baggage at the risk Of the owners.
Far, lroai Nashua to Lowell, ID cents from Nashua to
Boston, l,5U.
On the arrival of the cars Nashua stages leave for any
part of Nawl apshire Vermont, NewNork and Canada
via Amoskeag Concord Keene, Chareslown, n. H., Wind
sOr aud marlborough, VI.
books are kept at tile Stage Offices, Nos . and II Elm
Street whO seats be secured N OF the coaches
AID correct information obtained respecting ANY OF the ol'
lowing routes. ,
For PIJmouth Guihihah, ynd Siansicai daily, O'Clock
cars from Boston-va Amoskcae, Concord, mouth LIST
day to iiaverl ST. ohnsbr!, Derby, to Stansen, l T.
For ecne, .iidttsborough, IT,, idany, and Saratoga
~ w. daily, Uclock cars from Boston, via Wall ole, bel
lows Falls and Brateborough list day, to Bennington, Al
bany, and Saratoga, "a day.
For MEREDITH iHagc ". H., O'Clock from BOSTON
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, via Concord Gnanton
Factory Village, same daI day.
For iuiinyfon IT,, dali, by aud II O'Clock from
Boston, via Concord LIST day. Hanover, N H.. to Montpelier
I'd lay, to Burlington, Vt. I'd dny, ut noon.
ror Hwner U,d Ncw London daiy, MoHtgCiirr ma
irrin :f0n, t. by o'clock cars from EOsto, Monday
Wc,'nes'a, and Friday, via liopkinOn New London, Uo
dse ls nght Hanover aud Montpelier q! day! and lurins
ton 3d da, nj noon.
FIR Iar.nont MoEtgp!ifr and Buriington ~. by o..
clock fOm Boston, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
via Jamestown to Carcmort lst da, TUESDAY Thursday
and tnr'ar, VIA cnnkcr, Newpot 10 tlnremoIt, LIST day
Windsor, Woodstock Royalion to MOntc I'd day, Bur
ugon I'd dav ut oon.
Forest Line hariC",on, " H. chester ~. .Hbany ana
sr-otoga ~ Y. h. o'clock from PoStor, via Fan
co'k charstown, ~ H. to Chcstrr.N LIST da' Manchcs
ter, Arlington, Albany aud Sirnloen ID da, r. NJ Al
Chester this line rtcrscct> Stages for Ludlow. Mount Foil,
Middlehury ard Burlington, VI.
For Amoekrd", Manchester mt Conco"d, !icromm0dd-
ion stage dali bv o'clock from Boston. Return.
ing to meet the nj Nashua, At 10 J. O'Clock A. NJ,
HrAnikrr anil FTdnrfstoHn fccommoi1t on Stare, b,
O'Clock from Boston, MONDAY, "Wednesday and FRI
lay. Returning opposite DAYS, leaves l'cnnike NJ l. and
franresown nj O'Clock A. NJ To meet the ! ! o'clock
ears ut Nashua. for Boston, ONS'O W SVEtRNS,
April |, $50. SUPERINTENDENT
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
E V E r G. r E E N ,
MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF NEW AND
POPULAR TALES,
Poetry and Engravings,

The characteristic feature of this work is sgnfed and
portrayed in its title The monthly wreath which we
Intend offering readers, shall be literally composed
"EvERGREENs." Our design is to collect into shape
at neat and suitable for preservation, the best and
most interesting specimens of the periodical and fugitive
literature of the day to carefully separate the chat from
the wheat, the dross from the pure gold, and present
compendium which, like good wine, shall be heightened in
value BY age and be- in the language OF our motto Peren
al and Fragrant"
OF course it will but require proper exercise of taste to
render magazine founded on this plan the richest depOs-
ory of elegant and entertaining litcraute publish
ed and this seriously mean, THE EVERGREEN shall
be; for we quite sure that we have the materials to
render so. We boast of brilliant list of con-
butOrs than any C0ntempOraneOus PERIODICAL as may be
Indeed there is author, honOraby known to fame in
these any former times, to whose productions we do
not have access. We shall always aim however, at pre-
scnting what is now and comparatively original to the
readers of this country bceveing at the same time
that old and familiar piece it be excellent in ITSELF is
far preferable original article having claim upon
the attention of persons of refined literary taste.
great portion Of the talent OF the age both In this
country and Great Britain has been exercised in the peri
Odicdi department of literature We need but mention
the of Campbell Wilson, Bulwer, Washington IT.
wing Jereys Lockhart, Knowles, Moore, Marryat, Ans
worth, Miss Milford, Praed, Mrs. llemans, T. X Iiereey
Barry Cornwall, Thomas Hood Poole, Peakc, Leigh Hunt
and hdreds of other distinguished and agreeable writer
prove this fact These and many others of emincnc,
have given brliancy the magazine literature of the las
and such of the productions of these bt
aud uncollected shall find local habitaton in tn,
EvERGREES.
Our mork will be embclished with engravings ON WOOD
Steel and each number will contain Sc pages neatly
| printed.
| TERMs-Two DOLLARS per annum in advance Publish
ed by.
J. WINCHESTER.
New York May 1910,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
PROSPECTUS
rGsE SRIMIE G.$ ENsB AGlSs
BY G.. G.EASTNAN.

THERE has been time in the annals Of the State
when enthusiastic and energetic action Of tina democrat
ic party promised results ia,ering the present.
The marked favorable change in public sentiment since
the almost unanimous approval by the people, 81 the In
dependent Treasury pan and, especially, since the no
naton for the presidency, OF man deemed by the intel
ligcn and honest portion of the swing" party wholly
tit for the Occ,-thc uncOnccalcd Misrepresentation will
which large portion 0 the present dominant party view
the corruption aud beray OF the present state nasty
and above ALL the undisguised determination Of III,
YOUNG MEN to tear away from the yitals Of the state
arstocracy enervated by age corrupted by powell
harJend by proigasy who have lost, In the inreucs
party and the scramble for place, all the beneyornce
the good the patriotism of the great-clanng distinction
only by their overweening nsoence and uncompromsnl
agOry all indicate that crisis and unprecedented
is approaching In the affairs Of the Mountain State.
To aid the democracy in meeting this crisis, j. the OBJ
ect Of THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE and to be the bet
prepared not be improper to assure the public
that the editor will command, by contribution and by
respondcnce, combination Of talent certainly equal
state, and which, whatever may be the emergency ---
however fierce and desperate the struggle, "unawed by in
ucnce and unbribed by GAIN" will advocate the principles
of democracy and vndcac the honor of the state.
TnE SpIRIT THE AGE will be printed every Friday
morning. sheet Of fair size, and will contain read
ing matter than any political paper at present printed in
the state.
TERMS: Village subscribers 81 ,OO.-Mail, ST.
so in advance, -, 90 after three MONTHS 50 80 af-
ter a wear. Z 80 within year, to persons becon,-
ing responsible for packages, $500 after year
8 90 in advance for six months Single copies,
six cents.
Woodstock, May s, 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
UALLUWED BE THY NAME.
ny MARY HowITT.

List to the dreamy tongue that dwclls
In rip ing wave or signing tree;
Go hearken to the church bells,
The whislling bird, the whizzing bee.
Interpret right, and ye viii find
lis "power and glory " they proclaim
The chin 8, The FEATURES, wat rs, winds,
All publish, 'hllowed b. thy name :"
The grim journeys till he bleed'.
To gain the altar Of his sires;
The hermit pores above his beads,
With zeal that never wanes nor tires
But hottest rite or longest prayer
That soul can yield or wisdom frame,
What better import can it bear
Than, "Father halowed be Thy name
The savage kneelimg to the sun,
TO give his thanks, or ask boon
The raptures ofthe idiot one
Who laughs to see the clear round moon;
The saint well taught in Christian love;
The Mosiem PROSTATE at his flame
All worship, wonder, and adore,
All end in, hallowed be Thy name "
What'er may be mans faith or creed,
Those precious words con prise it still
We trace them on the blooming mead,
We hear them III the flowing ril.
One chorus halls the Great Supreme;
Each varied'breathing is the same.
The strains may differ but the THEME
Is. "Father halowed be Thy name
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-24
SELECT EXTRACTS.

TRurH.-"rho' all the winds of doctrine were
let loose upon the earth, so Truth be among them
we need not fear. Let her and iischood grape,
who ever knew her to be put TO the worst in II free
aud open encounter. "-.NiiiOn.
RELIGION
"Whhout star, or angel for their guide
Who worship sod, shall lind him. Humble love
And not proud reason, keeps the door Of heaven
Love finds admission, While proud science EIi,s..'
Yoaqg.
INDUsrRY.--At the working mans house hun
ger LOOKS in but dires not enter; nor viii the bal
or constable enter for industry pays debts, but de-
Sp r ncrcaselh them FfaakiM.
WEALrH.-rhe way To wealth il rs pain ms the
way to market II depends chiefly on Two words,
industry and frugal it, that is, waste neither time
or money, but MAKE the best use Of both.
Frdakiip
BY whit motive does person ride on Il raj 70 Id
By 10 locomotive.
Why is education Ike tailor II forms on
hajHs.
LIrERATURE.-The study Of literature nour.
isles youth, entertains cd ag', ndorns prosp"rit,
soiaces ADVERSELY, i. de.ighfIl at hone, unob,ru
sive abrdad, deserts Us not by dly nor by night, IN
joarneyiny,nor IN retirenrnt.- "ice o.
PRAISE.
"Onc good deed d, ing iorgre'ess.
Slaughtcrs thousand waiting upon that
Our praise are our wages. '-Si,kSIet"e
MrntrArIoN.-Th,e evening drawing her sub
ov-r the world and gently dnr ening into night, j.
season p'cup,riy app opi,te for sedate consider
alton. Al circumstances combine 10 hush our
pssiolis and soothe cares TO tempt our steps a
broad, and promp,c our thoughts to sc-ius reflection
- -
memory.-S,cW.
MALIcE.-Maiice drinks one half Of its own
posOn-Se1dcd.
Manufacturing i. Ike money. seem to
want it and you never get i,.--yNiss Liadoa.
vIcE-vce is most dangerous when ii puts on the
scmblance Of virtue.
Tue HEART-The heart is a snail thing bu,
desirelh great matters. II is not sufficient for
kites dinner yet the whole world is not sufficient
for it.-Hugo.