davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
lST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Of
IL flee at Woodstock, VI, March 81, 1911

7 lST or LETTERS ro,n,;r;rr i, ,lo Pos, M
foo =, Woad,,on, Y, Nj, >, ie,,
W
! n"sc''a N"sc" pen! IL hi'i'Da"-z
u W, ~ n n hlng
s S,I l. p nu',"o' urtl' luce
na.y nu mp %ohn L1ll
n ,s u.s., " n"'"'S i LoyNMoou
nh,' nem'un J"pe" haN'am
,o'"c! h""ey Ahu'eWS Leonard
euro" n"'"cs ~, ~ / N'"cN'G"s ;.
;ny nrosg lholi'hS Hlci"u!h'm
n "a y n"cN'nah r r MaNhah
D'N'" nuS"o'." Eu"n N"hl
h"s'G'i brewster Dah'cl Me'cal
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
IL. III. BAILEY

HAS removed TO the shop lately occupied by Noah
Fisher Jr where he Manufactures and keeps for sale
vi kinds of Silver Ware, snch Tea, Table, Dessert
Sait ANA Mustard spoons Cream Ladies' Sugar IOngs,
ucr Knives, &c &C. Gold and Silver Spcclales 6feyery
pattern made in the best manner and warented fit the
eye.
The above articles he will sell as low ut wholesale or
Retalc ms can be purchased in New York. or Boston.
Particular attention paid to the repairing OF spoons d
Spectacles and all other job work.
All orders by mail or otherwise, will mee with immo-
diae attention.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
Woodstock Dec. II, 1910. 23-6m
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
NEW GOODS.

vHNIiE subscriber has received general assortment nj
Il new goods which will be sold cheap for cash, or ap
proved credit Please call and sec. have also on hand
large lot of old notes and accounts which must be dis
posed Qt within short time. No mistake
Y. HUTCHiNSON, Jr.
WOOdsOck VI October O. lSi0. p
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

ry'HE partnership heretofore existing under the firm Of
Adams ~ Roby, is this day by munral consent dissol
we'd. Tic demands Of said firm will he settled by said
Roby who is authorized to adjust the Immediate
payment Is requested on all demands due.
ALBERT ADAMS.
JOHN II. ROBI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

NTUslc. An extensive md beautiful variety of popular
wi music, just received, and for sale by
Sept 90. J. II. MURDOCH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
NOTICE.

Ill accounts due the subscriber gilmore than years
IA standing must be settled Immediately Special con-
racts excepted. JOHN RANDALL.
Woodstock, VT, July 81 1910. l3-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

WANTED old gold, silver. brass copper, and pewter
w tor which the highest price will be paid IL exchange
for goods or work. J. ii. MURDOCH.
Sept. g. 1910
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

NONS The subscriber has Just received the most
tcsive variety Of chdrcns toys, offered for sale
in this vicinity. Call and see. j. II. MlRDOCK.
Sent, 20,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
DENTAL SURGERY.
DISSOLUTION.

n. u. CHASE. NJ. II. Rooms at $. l.. Clnsc's.
Woodstock, March, &c, lSll. 46-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
TYSON FURNACE,
pIksTnIfT VT

TANlE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
a the public dealers in Stoves, Iron ware &c, to the
of this establishment. Within three Years
Blast Furnace and all the buildings machinery have
built and put in operation necessary to manufacture iron
and put into the varo forms of castings required for this
market. In this time more than tWO huHdrCd tons Of GOOD
iOundy metal has been made AT these works. The facilities
at this pace for working iron such enable the pro-
pricor to compete successfully with other manufacturers
in this country and the Blast Furnace hHNng been in OPP
Grafton for several months md now making more than
thirty tons of excellent soft metal per week, furnishes
supply of Stoves, stove plate, lalowwarc, CauldrOns
and every variety tCasnssa Pig Iron superior uuul-
ity, on the most 'ly orabc terms to dealers.
supply OF the much approved WOolsOn Improved Cook
stove, with air tight furnace Badger, Ilaywurd's the
Rcvertblc Hue Premium several patterns elevated
Cook Stoves, and other patterns adapted to the different
markets, all sizes six plate or Box Stoves Vermont Par
lOs, much embcllishcd and improved, asp parlur new
and beautiful PATTERN (Which for symmetry and taste, is
pronounced superior to any thing Otc kind in the mar
kctD lolluwwarc, Fire FRAMES, &C. &c, hand and
dealers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
DENTISTRY.

mr. n. HARRIS, would respectfully inform his friend.
~ In Woodstock, that he all Offer them his profession
al services carly In the ensuing spring. and hopes to he
favored with renewal Of The patronage heretofore so lib
orally besowclupon him.
January. g. lsIl, 36-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

zoo TONS no. !. PIG IRON Equal TO sCOTCH.
The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that orders for
the manufactures Of the establishment Will, for quality
metal aud style Workmanship, he executed to the entire
satisfaction If purchasers.
Orders for Stove, Plate should he forwarded carly in
the All communications addressed the subCsr
Der at "ryson Furnace, 7. o., Windsor Co. VT, will
ccyc prompt attention.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Agent
Tyson Furnace, August s, 1910. l7-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

600 PRIME ced'' s s%o yS'; for cI 1gsny
Pomirct, March l6, 1911.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
4IBEG RATION.

| nave rclnquslod to my son Abraham Quimhy, Jr. hi,
Il time during the remainder of his minority shall moi
claim any ohis wages, pay any debts of his
ting after this date.
ABRAHAM QuIMBY.
Hartford March, 81, 1871. i7-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
l MON HOU S +,

MONTPELIER, VT
'tNllE subscriber would respectively inform the public
that be has taken the uhuyr named House, and thai
the establishment Inns been lifted up in good 1t! cho Hat
tcrs himself that entire sats faction llbc given To MI who
may favor him with II call Ever grateful to his old aud
numerous customers who have puruui2Cd him while keep
Ing the stage House, at Dyillc for than years
past The still hopes TINT they will continue their Inv the
NloN OCSE, Hnd he respectfully invites his present pat
ros and the travelling pubc generally, when visiting the
CaptoltocOll on him, pcdging himself that his hosc shall
be kept in clean, quiet and pcaCrbG manner and that he
will do his best cndeayOrs 10 render the stay of his
pleasant and comfortable. JNO KELSEY.
Montpelier, Dec. 81, 1910. 35-f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
WV SNOW IL CHAMBERLAIN.

IUlIIITCt, MITCH, To, IofI.
N. BIS. IL G.. have n good assortment of Notes and
accounts from ten years old which he disposed
oi this Spring Come gentlcmen-tines easycash plen-
~ bring quick 4G-6w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

NOTICED. A. BRYANT& co. have a few barrels o
~ Clear Pork which they will sell at retail for cash
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

DRS. DURNEIL ~ CASTLE, have entered into pnrt-
~ nershp in the practice or Physic aud Surgery mud
will for the present. be found at their respective places Of
residence
Dec. 1910. 3i-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
Mr. WILLIAM SHAW,
Light House,
la2aretIo Point,
Rnl,iInnrn

Mr. WILLIAM SHAW,
Light House,
La2areto Point,
Baltimore.
This is quite aconic-nuch to the Point, and
no doubt, AS Mr. Ewing thinks, "short and sweet."
But how far II uuIupurtS with the declarations of
the wing party abon ''no prescription" the reader
will see, when he is informed that Mr. Shaw has
clcrca chiiireai-was born and raised in the Neck
no, far from the Light IIousc-his father and his
whole family were good Patriots and showed it du-
ring the last war; and besides these, he has the
highest testimonials Of the most recent date, and
that, too, from Wing gentlemen, who had the best
opportunities TO know him. Ills salary us Light
House Keeper, was $3.50! This is IL sample of the
course which is to be pursued by the "no party
emo prescription administration, by the party
which has clustered so loudly and largely against
removals for opinions sake Consistency, thou
art indeed jewel.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

DERFUMERY of all kinds, shaving soap, &C.. can b,
Il had NJ the variety store Of }. II. MURDOCH.
Sept. 23.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

AIDES Kid Slips always hand mud for sale Mt N,
l4LOwcs prices, by q. 4. BRYANT * TO.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-02

Woodstock, Vt. Oct. 10; 1910.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

Ladies Cravats-Lisle Edging-Blk
Neck Tics-French Cufls-Head Bands
Victoria Robes-Bunnet Fronts and
Crowns-Tatitta, Ganze, Satin, Silk,
Garniture, Cap, Belt, Plain, Figured,
and Velvet Ribbons, splendid assort-
ment-Stay Tapes and Lacets-Stay
Backs-Steel Busks-Black Silk Frogs
Super White spool Cotton-Hem-
ming's Needles-Scissors, assorted
Silver ThimbIes--Strawberry Emeries
I-Inlaid shell Card Cases-Fancy AL
mond, Peach and other Soaps-Back
>iIk Braids-Piping Cord-Iinen Floss
q dozen Pasteboards-White Wax
Chidren's Red and White Worsted
Socks-Sadde Cloths-German Co.
logne-Cap Combs--German Silver Ta-
BILE, Tea and Salt Spoons and Butter
Knives-Hair Cloth Seating, IS, 20
and % inch, etc. etc.
Honolulu, March LIST, lS4l.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

NEW GOODS.

HENRY Patty e. CO., have Just
received per Ship MoREA, from New
York, large variety of New and Fash
ionable Staple and Fancy Goods (selecled
expressly for this market, by a Lady long
resident here), among which may be
found
Plain, Figured Colored, and Flor
ence Silk-Pink, Stamped and other
Satins-French Crape-Black Bomba-
zine-Figured and Satin Stripe Shally
Paradise Mousline DE Laine-Plaid
Swiss Musin-Black Satin and other
Vestings, super quality-5-4 Silk Star
Blond-5-4 Silk Black Square Net
Fancy Prints-Thibet Nj. DE Laine,
Silk and Large Net ShawIs-Sik, Me-
rino, Shally, Picnic, Gauze and Lou
sine Scarfs-French Muslin, and Lace
Wrought Collars and Capes-Ladics
Open Work Lisle Hose-Bond Quill
ing-Black Blond Footing--Green Lace
Veils-l-4 Length Kid and White Mo-
hair GlOves-Linen Cambria Handkts
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
: l. l. + & T. l. ID.


THREE BAD HABITS There are three
weaknesses in our habits which are very
common, and which have Il very preudicial
influence on our welfare The first is giving
way to the ease of indulgence of the mo-
ment, instead of doing at once what ought to
be done. This practice almost always di-
mnishes the beneficial effects of our actions,
and often leads US to abstain from action al
together; as, for instance, ii at this season OF
the year there is Il geam OF sunshine, of
which we feel we ought to take advantage,
but have not the resolution to leave at the
moment comfortable seat, or an attractive
occupation, we miss the most favorable OPP
portunity, and perhaps Justify ourselves in
remaining in doors, on the ground that the
time for exercise is past. One evil attend
ant upon the habit of procrastination is, that
it produces q certain dissatisfaction of the
mind which impedes and deranges the animal
functions, and tends to prevent the attain
ment of a high state ofheath. Aperception
of what is right, followed by promtness of
execution, would render the way of life per-
fectly smooth Children should be taught to
do nothing but what is reasonable, but they
should be taught to do what they are told at
once. The habit will stand them in stead
when we have made a good resolution and
have partially failed in executing it, we are
very apt to abandon it altogether. For in
stance, if person who has been accustomed
to rise at ten, resolves to rise at six, and af-
ter few successful attempts, happens to
sleep till seven, there is great danger that he
will relapse Into his former habit, or probably
90 beyond it, and lie till noon.
1t is the same with resolutions as to ecOno-
my, or temperance, or any thing else; if we
cannot do all we intended, or make one slip,
we are apt to give up entirely. Now what
we should aim at is always to do the best
we can, under existing circumstances; and
then our progress, with the exception of
slight Interruptions, would be continual.
The third and last weakness to which | al
lude, is the practice of eating and drinking
things because they are on the table, and es-
pecially when they are to be paid for. How
seldom it happens that two men leave few
glasses of wine in decanter at a coffee
house, though they have both had enough
and the consequence of not doing so is fire.
quently to order fresh supply; but at any
rate, even the first small excess in pernici-
Gus. Excess however slight, either in solids
or liquids, deranges the power of digestion,
and of course diminishes the full benefit of
any meal 1t often induces an indisposition
to move, and 50 one excess leads to another.
What is called second appetite is generat-
ed, and the proper bounds being once passed,
it is not easy to fix another limit. The IN
portance, in mans life OF stopping at
enough is quite incalcnlable and to lie gull
ty of excess for the reason ! have just men
toned; though very common, is the height
of folly. A very small quantity causes the
difference between spending the remainder
of the day proftaby or agreeabIy, aud in in
dolence and dissipation on.-'rhe Original.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
NEW BOOKS.

For sale at Peircc and Brewers store.
by Mr. +. w. Thompson, a choice invoice
of miscellaneous works, of late editions,
embracing School Books, Divinity, Biog-
raphics, light literature DC. ust received
from Boston per Ship Gloucester.
June |, 1871. 3w.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
M + r G EA II DIE,
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
PlslDO-A 8 DDlAWNn.
Received from New York per 81
Morea, etc.
10 Bales Brown Drills,
30 GO Sheeting, Al
II Shifting
l Case Long Cloth
| Colored Cambria
Bale Scarlet Flannel
| Blankets
10 Bolts Brusgins Duck
20 Ravens
10 Russia Sheeting
Cases Prints
50 Baskets Champagne
10 Boxes Muscat Wine
a Bags Coffee,
& Boxes Loaf Sugar
$50 Demijons, 5 gals.
90 pair Venitian Window Blinds
80 Window Frames, sashes, DC, co
plete
8 NJ. best Am. Shingles
s Hand Carts
Lot of Tin and Wooden Ware
2 Bags Pepper
so Bbls. fresh Am. Flour
so Kegs White Lead
Case Verdigris in cans
S Crates Crockcry assorted
3 Casks Glass ware do.
Crate Dining sets, French ware
2 Bureaus-3 Sofas
! Centre Table, Commode
100 Molasscs Shocks
80 Bales Am. Leaf Tobacco
I5 Bbls Tar
5 " Bright Varnish
| Box Powder in cannisters
so Kegs do.
April ID, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

j cases COttOn IluhIS.
8 Kiheis.
: 50 Blue Nankin.
8 Assorted Dry Goods.
9 /" Drab Hats.
9 A" Thread.
81 packages Hard Ware.
80 Kegs Nails.
4 Casks Soap Stone Furnaces.
| b" Sad Irons.
90 doz. Cast Steel Wood Axes.
2 rolls Sheet Lead.
Cotton CHM.
3 cases Brushes.
10 4" Boots and shoes.
222 Bars and Bundles assorted Iro1
3 doz Shovels.
10 bundles Hoop plates.
cask Cart Boxes.
8 bundles Spike and Nail Rods.
5 boxes Tin plates.
90 bolts Canvass.
80 pieces light Ravens Duck.
80 coils Cordage.
90 doz. Carolina Hoes.
:, cases Looking Glasses.
8 Assorted Fancy articles.
. Books, late publications.
100 barrels Pilot Bread.
g hhds Navy do.
20 barrels Fresh Flour, (extra)
$50 boxes Soap.
| cask Glue.
SO boxes Window Glass.
90 packages Crockery Ware.
10 /" Glass do.
90 barrels Tar and Pitch.
5 casks assorted Paints.
63 kegs English White Lead.
40 " do. Black Paint.
100 boxes Spanish Cigars.
5 kegs Superior Tobacco.
u tubs Spices.
5 casks Rice.
hid Coffee.
5 baskets Olive Oil.
| bale Corks.
10 boxes Raisins, in prime order.
10 kegs Fancy Biscuit.
| case Macaroni.
l " Tapioca.
8 doz. Chairs.
3 cases Stationery.
4 hhds. Tin Ware.
8 Hollow Ware.
1873 Reams Wrapping Paper.
90 " Writing do.
Honolulu, May %, l84l.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
ON HAND.
Back Numbers of the POLYNESl'
for sale at this Office. Il,
Terms of the POLYNESIAN.-NOl~

~ SHS ~ Il ~
WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED ON sATuRI'
For the Proprietor and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION. Eight Dollars per annuI' 4
BILE hal-yearly in advance; half year, -Four pU
quarter, Two Dollars Fifty Cents; single cope
cents.
ADVERTISING. 50, 25 for three insertions
squaie; tory cents for each continuance; moe
iiali ana ess than square, !, Is for insi 'h''I
uohs' ana ao cents tor each after insertion, "a 4
squaie,1l, 20 for first three insertions, and !"
Tor each succeeding insertion. Caids, hoil.e''
or marriages Inserted only as advertiser eI,', 'o
ter of charity.
= Terms or YEARLY YApvERrIsING-gnan,oS, y,
li'ni'cd, S4O per annuni; hait-yeary S2o' ~
quantity nor exceeding half column, eao haI% h%
H,$loI, The privilege of yearly adv ertlseIs 10 .r
hed i2'heT own Immediate business, unless D! y
aglfIy ent to the contrary. ,AJ
AvaNTs For Maui, Mr.. J. B. yonptfser, Nod
For California, MIR Il. A. LarH"' "
rey. Jssd
For Society, and other Southern +, ,I, ,Il,
Aicsseis. Shaw & Cray '''
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
= + lkCE y BREW Err
Con,nltastcn MsrcDants, !
Honolulu, Island of Oahu,

HAVE Constantly on hand and for
sale on liberal terms, Merchandise impor-
ted from the United States, England,
Chill, and China, and adapted to the
trade of the
NORTH PACIFIC.
They offer to purchase the productions
of the Sandwich Islands, and of Califor-
MIA; and Bills of Exchange on England
France, Russia and the United States.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
MARSHALL & JOHNSON

Have nst received per Ship Gloucester, and
oler for Sale the following,
Articles, viz.
II bales Brown Sheeting.
Is cases Prints, consisting of American.
English aud French
case Merrimac Checks.
Q bales Union Ticks.
q cases Bleached Sheeting.
bale Hamilton Stripes
9 bales Suffolk Drills.
case Bleached Drills.
bales Blue Cotton.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
= y II 9 = A 7

Have for sale, at their plantation, at Wal
luku, East side of Maui, a quantity of supe-
ror WHITE SUGAR, not inferior to the
best imported Loaf Sugar. Also, WHITE
sIRUP,-a superior article for family USE
For the information of Merchants and 9TH
ers trading to these Islands, they would state,
that they are enlarging their business, hay
ing now 100 acres of Sugar Cane under cul-
tivation, and in the course of the next sea-
son will have 9jO acres. BY the st of De-
cembcr next, they will have large lot of
BROWN SUGAR for sale, on as reasonable
terms as can be offered by any other firm.
May 18th, l84l. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

For Sale.
2 Boxes Loaf Sugar,
5 Baskets Olive Oil.
: Boxes assorted Spices,
Lot Willow Baskets,
Earthen Jars,
by b. PlTMAN & SON.
May p, ls4l. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
SAE AND LCWo
BAKERS FROM CANTON.

Good people all y walk in and buy,
Of Sam ~ Now, good cake and pie :
Bread hard or soft, for land or sea,
"CelestIar' made; come buy of we.
June Is. tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
THE NEWSPAPER

CRABBr, the Poet, thus pthily describes all that
4 newspaper contains, and the various tastes it is
suited to gratify-its wonderful diffusion Of infor-
nation, and the rapidity with which it is conveyed
$40! where It comes before the cheerful FIRE,
Damp from the press in smoky curls aspire,
CAS- from the earth the sun exhales the dew,)
Ere we can read the wonders that ensue:
Then eager every eye surv eys the part,
That brings the favorte subject to the heart;
Grave politicians look for facts alone,
And grayely add conjectures of their own:
The sprightly nymph, who never broke her rest,
For tottering crowns, or mighty lands Oppressed,
Finds broils and battles but neglects them all
For songs or suits, p birthday, or ball
The keen, warm man oerlooks each idle tale.
For 'monies wanted" and "estates on sale;"
While some with equal minds to all attend,
Pleased with each part and grieved to find ar end
To this all readers turn. and they can look
Pleased on a paper. who abhora book;
Those who ne'er degned their bible to peruse,
Wonid .hink it hard 10 be denied the news;
Sinners and saints, the wisest with the weak,
Here m ngie tastes. and one smusem ,nt seek;
This, like public Inn, provides treat,
Where each promiscu Gus guest sits down to eat;
And such this mental food. as we may call
Something to all men and to some men ALL"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09

litcal maneuvring; but | do envy the man.
whose eloquence leads the multitude at his will
"til you, and I, and all fall down." and pay
him the homage Of the soul. He is the only true
Animal Magnetism. Perkins, with his metallic
tractors, was but a charlatin, and Mesmer, pre-.
tender. They threw their mysterious influence
only around the crcduous and the feeble minded;
but Eloquence has a charm for every heart,
and wand that throws spell Ground every
spirit. When Daniel Webster replied to Mr..
Hayne. in the Senate of the United State, when
he made his inimitable encomium on Massachu.
sets, when he entered his caveat against the doc
trines Of notification, and wrapt the assembled
wisdom oil America in adoring praise, who did
not feel, that he was indeed godlike7 When Gen
Harrison addressed the 100000 who assembled
to welcome him lately at Dayton in the valley Of
the Miami, and when under the influence Of his
words, the whole mighty mass Of human forms
was "swsyed 10 and fro, as the leaves OF forest
in the storm. wind, who does not feel that it was
the proudest of his achievements, that it was
more faltering to the pride Of the heart, than the
gift OF the Presidency!
Few mortals can expect such a triumph OF ell.
oquence, but we all can be humble aspirsnts.
The finished orator has his thousand arts 10
please and 10 fascinate, but we can all more or
less attain the one great requisite for public
speaking, command Of language; and ii can
be attained only by practice. And this is our
great object in meeting together here, as mem.
bers Of the Charlton Poemic Society. We
pledge ourselves anew to each other in friendship
and zeal; the spirit Of Old Charlton shall again
breathe within these old walls, halowed as they
are to US, by so many tender and pleasing re.
collections Of the years that are past
And if ever the time shall come, as come il
surely will, to some Of us, when we survive the
rest OF our brotherhood, who sleep the sleep OIL
death, and we are scattered, like the down OF the
thistle, far and wide over the face OF tie broad
earth, and the seeds Of our young hopes are
blasted, and the fountains Of our early affections
ave dried up, even sin dim, declining age" we
| shall think Of Old Charlton, and o. those who
surround US tonight the sessions Of the Chair
ton Polemc Society shall be bright spot in the
memory Of the past,-ay,
''And in fancy's wide domain,
Of we there shall meet again %