davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
CURE FOR CORNS.

The most ,aic and speedy cure for Curns yet dis
ovcrel the relief is immediate. II dissolves and
remove. the from the foot with ease and erpedi-
lion aud ,ttiHoW tie lsas. pain. Price rs cents .
Box.
Full and ample directions accompany each Of the
al owe articles.
\. b. None Of the above articles will lie genuine,
unless signed w. l.. Kdler on the outsi'e wrapper;
For ,d,c al his Cojn,ng Room, Sc STATE Street, VI,
STAR, corner Of Mcrchan', Row, Boston. Also by
MEssRs. PECK & SPEAR, b irlingion, vi.
- A literal d,cognt allowed 10 dealers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
DOMESTIC GOODS,
T'AHOR.S TRI.N.lTINGS

Cotton shceimg auI hiring; Tick, z and Wal-
ding B!earhed Cotton and Morrmac meeting, very
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
LYMAN g. COLE

uAV received, in addition 10 TIER for stool, Of
Dry Goods, an extensive ASSORTMENT Of Fail
ana Winner Goods; among which will lie fond a
great variety Of article. LADIES' Cloahs; Aluaera
Ln-ire, very pretty article; Alpaca sin, War;
Cam iccen, Pain Back AL.'nc, Fra Go Satin
Dlmp /, Brychrla, Per ian Co'h, French German
and Fin ,ti,h Mcr'no, lion enc lie lame and prime
SlXrmcs, great variety and low priceJ Goat,
Hair and lmhalon Cam!lrt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
CHURCH MUSIC.

CHURCH MUSIC.
THE following valuable Musical Works are con-
l. santly for sale by the subscriber at the lowest
prices, by the doz. or larger quantity, viz:
The Modern Psalmst a new work by l.. Mason.
Boston Academy's collection of Church Music
Methodist Harmsnst
Odeon, and
Boston and American Glee Book
Nov. 1871. n A. BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
CONWAY MEDICINES.

TTNHE Subscriber w. l.. KiDDER. gives notice
that he has succeed the late T. Kiddcr in the
preparation Of the well known CONWAY MEDICINES
and will hereafter give particular attention 10 the
preparation Of the following articles, the long es-
ahlishej celeb ity Of which, precudes the necessity
OF a republication OF the numerous certificates Id
the hands OF the proprietor
Doct. Jebb's Rheumatic Linimerrt.
For Rheumatism, Br,li.es, Spralns, Npmbness
ChlitIans, Stiffness in the joints, &C., will afford
TIE most unexpected and immediate relefn the
obstinate cases Of rheumatism, in "a few hours this
article is openly recommended by Physicians. Tho
Eminent is done up in enlarged bottles Price 37i
cents.
Dumfries' Itch Ointment.
The extensive ,ale and established reputation O:
nUMrRIE,' lTcu OINTMENT, encourages the pro-
prc,or to recommend it to the putlic with renewed
confidence, a the most innocent and powerful rem
ely for this annoying disea it contains no nler-
curry, or any other dangerous ngrcdi and can
lie applied al all times with periee, safety. Price
% cents Box
Remedy for the piles.
The concurrlng testimony Of relieved patients;
from all quarters, tc.tifying to the cures effected ly
the nchcue after oil others had Jailed, together with
he increasing demand for the rifle from all parts OF
The country, prove it to lie one OF The most valuable
| specifics known rtlls Troublesome complaint.
st-j'A Clergyman write.
Boston, February H. ls4l.
| have made trial Of Dum.ries' Pile Electuary aud
found it produced Il >altary influence almost mlns-
dnley aud confidently ieleve il an ;ectua remedy
| for that uncomfortable and celebrating complaint.
y 'nanl'y has induced Inc recommend II 10 persons
ihi> afflicted, and 50 shall continue TO do.
Yours pec,iuly, J. 8.
The remedy consists Of an Ointmen, and E,ec,uary:
Price for both 10 cents, or 81! cent, when but ono is
wanted, accompanied with pam and ample dirsc-
IONS wiki description Of he complaint.
Dumfrics' Eye Water.
F-r sore or iifamed eyes, nothing known gives
stch immediate and comfortable relief and in soms
eTcccdiag!y bed cases the most unexl eced and do
,iralc relief ha~ teen found in the OF this Eye
wa'er, after other remedies had failed. Persons who
have used II, pronounce il without hesitation the Lest
preparation for sore, ,reak, or iefamed eyes, ihsf
have ever met with. Price 25 cents bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29

M ANTED. Domestic Quills wanted in exchans,
w for Books nr Stationery, by
March 10 S. HUNTINGTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
.CLOCkS,-


To observation-disclosures Coal.
VJNHE subscribers have Just received forty tons of
i BiostUrgh Coal whclh for Smiths use is unsur-
passed by any of the mineral Goals and where known
has taken he place OF charcoal. Igniting easily and
burning freely, it is highly recommended for CRATES
and domestic use. FOLLETT & BRADLEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
= 7 u X
STA WIS.

A small Assortment OF rich he'd and ,iri'pd Sil
Heavy Black Canton, Grolc S,vi>,, and Other >Il,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
TO RENT.
10 FARMERS

GRASS SEED.--lhe Subscribers have selected
VI from best samples Of northern growth their
usual supply OF Herds Grass and Clor,r Skei, which
they can recommend as very superior. Many far
mers who have unfortunately used the southern or
western seed, large quantity of which has cen
heretofore sold IN the nelghborhood of Lake Cham
PLAN, have en- taught by experience the difference
between seeds OF a southern or northern growth.
For sac al the Doc,.
March EnT rTT pp,nY1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
BURLINGTON CHAIR FACTORY

~ l.. NELSON, continues the
~. business of manufacturing
Chairs at the old stand, of the fol-
lowing descriptions: Curl Maple
Greclan, Cane Seat, Common Cane
and Flag Seat, Large and Small
Raised Seat Rocking, do do Com,
mon do, Common Dining, &c. &c
All of which are warranted frs,
rate article and will be sold at prices
IN ,arrpspnu1 ,,,i,l, Tho ,;r,oe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
/. DOUBLE. UMBILICAL.

Keep constant
ly on hand a
large assert
,inent of Din
ner Sets conf
plcte,wlth soup
and sauce 'I'u-
reens, Butter
Boats, Salad,
covered Dishes
Platters, Picllel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29

Wor>icl Binding, sill; do. Large round and sluar
Mohar Cords for over coats; >k Cord for dress coat,
Worstel aud six Surge; figured ill; AMI We've
Buttons, new figure; sewing silk, Twist AMI Thrral
Pa ding, Canvas, sccr'as, Cord Jeans Brown an
Black Linen; Worstei plaid for Facing; Buttons fo
over CnniS. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
10, lSi9. fOLLEIT & brady
ONE SHILLING.

ne SuOscfIher oilers for sale the
GREEN MOUNTAIN REPOSITORY,
f0r one shilling each.
THE book contains 2S4 Duodecin,, nanes and i.
1 hound IN good substantial manner The book
contains many biographical notices of the earlier set,
.ors of Noimont-ald much authentic Information re-
iaiiye to the natural ana civil history OF the State
The price of tho Repository IS within The reach Al,
every man lsomGP and chiid," ana is a book that
sh uld be IN tae hands every child in the State that
canreid, and Il Tould not be rery serious in rv 10
AGujS, Vhep should ,SaGH,
A liberal discount made TO those who buy TO sell, or
buy 10 give away.
SAMUEL HUNTIGTOY.
Burligton, March II, 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
U1GIR &. ARTHUR,

General Agents for No at'- ccle' rated medicine,
10 whom all application. for agencies must lie adj
Gres.el.
Burlington Jan. 2S, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-29
FANCY HKFS,
UI IlVIl &c IA ht, ChaIIy, SIR,
: llLf. and Veil.
BROAD CLOTHS.

Heavy donlle mlcd Broad Cloths; b, aver and
Pilot Cloths Rich Diamond Beaver Cloths also a
general assortment of Burlington NIL Cloth>.
Gentlemen and Ladies are invited 20 call and exam
inc our very extensive assortment, which we o.er al
reduced prices for Cash.
Burlington. D Oct. ISll
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08

NJ u H Mrrr, $Pcru, La Sale county, Ill.
4. o. SuirH, Smiths mills.
lUsTIN d. WMoN, Troy Grove.
HEvny PmLLlps. Munson, (Indan cIcek.)
Z. w. REYSoLnS, p. NJ. Pontiac.
RgEs Mono ~, Morgau's mill.
WILLIAN RlNgy, near Van Buren,, I'll.
WILLIAM *. Bu"wN, Sunbury, Illinois.
HEyay HICKS, Hicks mill, De Kalb Co. ILL.,
w. w. WIN, Oswcgo, Kane Co. Ill.
AyruoSY PITzEn, Booncsboro', Ogle Co. ILL.,
II. II. DrRYE,, Eorkvic, Kendall co., Ills.
DR.. G. SMITH, Georgetown, do
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08

Ebenczer Venture talks about an old
horse that was so far gone that he was not
able TO die. He used to lean against the
sunny side of the barn, without strength
enough 10 wiak the Aies from his eyelids
and his owner was finally compelled to
get another horse to help the poor animal
draw his last breath.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
GEORGE F. WEAVER q JOHN HISE,
La Sale street, one tar from heno,ih-Uest corner
ofHe PaJEc Square.



Two dollars and fifty cents pcrannum, if paid in
advance; Three dollars ifnot paid before the cxp-
ration of the first six months; And three dollars
and twenty-five cents if delayed until the end of
the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for
the irst insertion, and - cents for each sub
sequcnt insertion. 4 liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
UrNo paper discontinued until all nrrcaragcs
are paid, unless Il, the option of the editors.
r1T 70 announce the name of any individual
as a candidate for Office, the sum of one dollar
will be rcqulrcd-to be paid in ADVANCE.
All communications, to ensure attention, must
be post paid.
JOB WORK
OF every description, executed in the neatcst
manner, at the usual prices.
OTTAWA is the seat of justice of La Sale
county; is situated at the junction ofthe Fox river
with the Illinois, 300 miles, by water, from San
Louis, ndmid-way between Chicago and Peoria
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08

Oh history has many n darkcned tale
Of savage dccds-aua woman's pitcous wall
Ofcabins wrapped in flames, while savage yclls
Are the first sign the kindling fire tells
Oft persisted thus, the stern and hardy hand
That cleared the forest Of our smiling land
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08

The RIcnTs DE WoMEN.--tlpetady !"
Mobile lately cowhided another.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08
G II 4 L T l. K /.

Nearly century has rolled away
since the events we are about 10 record
transpircd. A century! Brief period in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24

JOHN @. ADAMs's defence, as he called
1t, on the resolutions to censure him, is
said to have embraced large part Of the
history Of his own life. and consequently
the interesting events which have occurred
in Europe and America for the last half
century. 1t was listened to with the
deepest attention by the House.
The ex-President again took occasion,
in the course Of his remarks, to "detine
his position" as regards slavery and the
right of petition. He said he had told the
House, the country and his constituents
ten wears ago, when presenting petitions
for the abolition Of slavery in the District
of Columbia, that if they expected him to
support them they were mistaken. He
said ne had repeated the same sentiment
time after time in that House. He repeat
ed it now. He said if bill were 10 be
brought into this House for the abolition
Of slavery in the District of Columbia to-
morrow, he would vote lgdinsl it. But
he argued his duty, as Representative, 10
present these petitions.
Mr. AS position is, las properly sum
med up by Virginia contemporary that
while he isopposed to slavery, he admits
that ~ is protected and guaranteed by the
consolation from all attack, and that il
Is question, which, in all its bearings,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24

.url' her n jrcis afr1hl.c impssssmsr.,
as " may Be ihouEhi preprr 10 add 10 tl.s
Censilluhansl euumsr.i1n nf Frdersl
powers. by iiaese operations new eissn-
Rsis 81 rammSnIesras siil be erepsd
betwesn a. Ssaiss; shs iires nj -el,srsih n
aill disappear; shsir interests wal ne den
iIhrd. and lher Bniun eemsnsed ~ ne.
and lndissolable ,iss."-JtG.is Message
1896.
:. The rratsble srrumalaiian OF shs
SURF lHssrs 81 ressnue bryaad . hs.rsn be
applied 40 The pss msnt 81 he pabl c 4. b.,
Whenever tle freedom and ssless Of DOR
rommesre shall be leslafed, merits The
ronsldsrsiion 81 Cansrsss. Shall IL be
unPfocueiise in the pIblic ssul,.i Shall
the rrssnse be Hducedf Or shdl Il oct
rather BE- .prrapris,ea % the ,np,e.r-
nfnss az Resds. csnsls. Rivers, Eduea-
ton. and other great iound.liens &c pres.
perry and union. under he psssr xhieh
Congress may sIready possess. of sueh
amendment Of he Cansii,niian Is nav Be
approved By the Sls,rsl"-ysf's Mss.
sage 1908.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24
Fro the New York Exprcss.

ELOPEMENT.--1'ke elopement We
alluded tn YESTERDAY, Of a young girl Of
The West, from a well known Guarding
school on Staten Island, has attracted a
great deal OF attention.
This young girl, who is nearly con
nec,ed with Two among the mos, dis,in-
guishrd officers Of the army, was left BY
her fond parent. in a boarding school on
Staten Island, with some three years yet
before her to complete her education iii:
where Capt. Shlnlsy, late an officer 10
the BRUSH army. aud serving either in
the field Of Waterloo or N. Orleans, hrst
became acquainted with her. Though
The fundamentally. as it is said, Of The son
al The Lady who sep. The boarding school,
but w,thou. her kroalejge or her con.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24

sem, The sequsinisnre ofIhis Cart Shin
Icy npensd mo an sgrtrn.enl 20 Be mar.
iifd aud 10 slape. lie bosrdrd &c long
line q The Pavilion. boa L. - be- cuensly
hetsme : tesldeni Of he house ITSELF. on
scronnt Of . previous matrimonial con.
hrHlsn be had i0'Insd Nth The f.m.ly of
The lady whose school ihe young girl was
n. On Saturday wetk. The Young l.dy
uss re- nsiiied 10 enme 10 The elly IN Ire
pFeIeheea visiting her i.lher Who had ins,
been here. bot wss mol here then. shen
ihe marriage took place; and Feb. %, -.
ssr having returned home, onder another
preisnes she again came 60 the city, - hen
they both sailed in lhe packer ship Me
o's'or Tor LONDON. which brought oul the
laels ia the case.
This Capt. Shinley is nov one Of The
mixed commission for he suppression Of
The Slave Trsde. stationed 81 Demsrara.
hs sge 10 ysriously represented. The
lowest point 70 s.strj ii 40. and the high
GO, al 70. this Disagreement of eompsla-
''on arising from the savage looking pair
Of musiarhios and - hiskrrs hieh the can
Tain wore. While il Is affirmed he rouges
not little. and wrsrs wig and false teeth,
such ornaments Is all will allow. often
adds much youth 10 she srpesrsnce af old
men. ThecSplsin too dresses remarkably
well. rGiizes admirably, and has figured
not . liilie 10 our fashionable society, 50
that when he concentrated all these nrna.
menis and faculties 10 fsseinale and be.
witch young glrl mol yet Ia. who knew
nothing Of the world, d 10 moi al al &c.
markaole that be had success. He is said,
however. 10 be respectfully connecsd in
England. and lie has left behind bis mar.
riage certificates in The hands of respect
allie merchant. This j. his third wife. Un.
der late law Of New York. il NAV be q.
well 10 add here. ,he marriage cf a young
girl under l6 - voidsble. bni not void.
Another u The New York paper,
says:
The young lady referred 10 Is Miss En-.
lily Croehsn. The daughter OF Mr.. Greg
hsn Of one d the western st.ies, v no has
heen an Indian agen, IN lie service nf III,
Government Her uncle is The celebrated
ileroef Sandusky. Col. Croghsn. of ID,
U. S.srny. Her father is now in Wash
ing'oF. She Is The heiress. IL i. SAID. O
half million Of dollars. The sfT.ir ia,
prodhced great excitement in fashion
able circles. aud exeersiions are, af course
thrown out a random upon all psruel
Concerned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24
From the RiebmOnd WING.

MR.. JEFFERSON, A TARIFF MAMIE
Mr. Scott made The self styled Democ.
racy open their eyes. Friday, when he
read extracts from Mr. Jeil'erson's Mes.
sage. 10 prove that The q Father OF De.
m"cracs" VAS not only in favor of In.
ternal Improvements Jy the General Go
rernmeni. but was a warm advocate OF .
Tariff. The prouf was conclusive. and
produced quite a sensation in The Hall.
As j, is not generally known that Mr..
Jefferson entertained these opinions, aud
in fact. directly opposite nnes having been
attributed 10 him. We annex The extracts.
II will be seen. that he. in The spirit of an
American, was not disposed To give
Foreigners an advantage over our nwn
People. aud his Democracy did not shud.
der q. the idea Of taxing European luxu-
rles for the support Of Government and
The encouragement Of /. Domes,Ic Maau
faclures!" Tine duty, he says. falls upon
the rich. aLd he puts u To their /" patriot
ISM to saw. il they would no, prefer Ia
pay this tax. and appropriate the proceeds
tn Roads. Rirers. Canals, dc. We think
Mr. Jefferson was wrong in recommend.
ing Internal Improvements BY the Fe,ie-
raj Governmenl-lor we consider ,ha,
system not only unconstitutional, but high
ly impoliur. and in It's tendencies corrupt
ing aud consolidating But as 10 the
pohcy Of taxing foreign laxuries for The
maintenance Of Tie National lndepend
ence. and for the advantage OF our own
citizens over fnreigners--we entirely con
cur with him--ss Ne do IN most Of his
political views.
Here are The exuacls--frst from his
Message in 1906, and again two yeats
later, from his Message in 1908.
- The question. therefore, nav comes
forward, TO what other objects shall these
surplusses be appropriated, aud The hole
surplus az lmpcs,, after the entire dis.
charge Of the public debt. and during
those intervals when the purposes of War
shall not call for them! Shall We sup.
press the Impost and give that advantage
To foreign over domestic manufactures!
On few articles "f more general aud ne
cessary use. the suppression. IN due sea.
son. will doubtless be tight, but The great
mass OF articles On which impos, is paid,
are foreign Injuries. purchased by those
only, who are rich enough to stford them
selves the use Of them. Their patriotism
would certainly prefer i,s continuance, aud
application 10 The gres, purposes of public
Education, Rosds, Rivers, Canals and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24

sue al within = lew years. The de-
'efnaents = Al.''se cor g'sea,ians ulirh
'fsr'sd Litsny Lah have POI sp David
-.n Ioliege. sbaui twenty mlles lIna,
Iharlollr. siih sanguine holas 81 sue-
ress. Tie uorlhy P,e.iaehl 81 this IN
'i''1 Ion. o. some sfis l.ieEds. wlII Prob
aeiy N = shor' time. f.sor you uIh :
sketch 81 rs history aht prospects.
lhave ihnnghi you wosld take pleasure
~ ,na'rhlng. even temporarily. from The
aolisiaa ih-i . fat going over them. some
ie~ names and sane scsians of genera.
''oa ihst enehi neuT 10 be fnresuen.
Respectfully yours, YIA1OR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24

The WAY TO RISE IN LIFE.-No Young
man can hope 10 rise 10 society, CO acl
worhiiy his par, in life, without . f.r
moral character The basis oi such char.
acrer il a ,iriuous. fixed principle: OF
deep. fixed sense Of moral obiiga,inn,
sustained and invigorsled by the fear and
love of God. The youth who possesses
such character can be trusted. Ia,epri.
~, truth, brnevolence, justice. a,e nut
wuh him words without meaning; he
knows ard he feels their sacred impor.
and aims in the tenor of his life, 10 ex-
empl.ly The virtues they express. Such
man has decision III character. he knows
what is rieh,. and - firm IN doing il.
Such man has Independence &c character;
he thinks and aels fur himself. and is no,
To be made tool OF 10 serve The purposes
Of party. Such man has true worth
d character; and his life is blessing 10
himself. 10 hls family, 10 society, 10 The
void.
Atm. then. my friends. 10 attain Ills
character: arm al yir,ne and moral excel
lence. This IL ,he 6rs,, The indispensable
qualification Of y good cilizen. llimparts
lite. strength. aud beauty, not only 10
irdlsi,lual character. but TO all the insu.
tu,ions and Interests in suciely. Ii is IN
deed the dew and rain that nourl.h ,ha
vine aud hg ner, BY which We are shaded
and refreshed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-02-24

The objects Of sucicely are disappoiu.
ted, Il high state OF morals dues not
Distinguish those who perform The duties
ol public officers. |, is ia The power of
every one uG those, ahateser his func.
linns. t. give tone to ali within his
influence. which extending beyond that
circle reschts the out pas,s OF socieiy aud
directs ills mus, indiiIeren, operations.
An independent expression OF opinion.
though Tor a while suhjecting The persun
10 abuses. seldom fails, il founded 10 wha,
is right. to elevate the character. and
prove source Of honorable d,stinc,ina.
MIR. Justice Blackstone, when asked bv
the Minister Il he nigh, expecI him. il
in a particular office, 10 sustain the gov.
ernmen,. answ cred. he would sustain the
law. lie lost The Office. but has gained
The applause Of pos,erl,y. lf every per
son entrusted with public duty, would
remember the station, aud forge, him
self. there would be many exam Plies like
these. The people, catching the lnfec
,ion lowing lrem noble examples. would
learn olso 10 forget The man, in venera
uon for The public officer. They would
feel, that his official honors were placed
upon his brow. not 10 elevate one indi
vidusl above another, but that a public
good might be accomplished. aud person.
81 right secured. But unless the officer
has this feeling for himself end his sta
tion. he csnno, expect j, in The people.
P"ll,iciaas thus may exercise noble
influence; but they must be statesmen.
mol demagogues. The rabble shou, may
elevate one into the air. as the whirlwind
lifts feather; but the calm, always the
season Of most rational good. leaves him
alone in o5scurily and d,shonor.
.-- Ind. Monitor.