davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

w linz ltBlIlC.
'ENHE Legislature Of this State at its late Session,
u having passed resolution requesting "The
Governor 10 appoint Committee TO devise the best
mode ut alternating the unfortunate condition of the
Insane, who deemed incurable, and report to the
next General Assembly by bill or otherwisen and
the Governor pun sliant to said resolution having ap-
pointed the undersigned said committee, for the pir
pose OF obtaining the data and information necessary
to accomplish the Object specified in said resolution,
we request the overseer OF the poor in each town
the State, 10 ascertain and make out statement Of
the number of the Insane in their respective towns
therein setting forth their age. seq and procuring
circumstances, and the leug III of time and the appn
rent cause Of their INSANITY, and the manner in which
they have hthc to been provided for, and such other
laci5 IN relation 10 their circumstances as may be
supposed to be useful in all cases designating snch
rs are supposed TO be iacrdbie, and transmit or de-
liver the same to the County Clerk of their resnec-
tive Counties, by the FIRST day Of January next or
soon alter as convenient. IS this is the work of hu.
manly, intended to benefit the condition OF NEST
unfortunate class of community, i, is hoped those 10
whom this appeal is made will cheerfully assist the
committee in obtaining this desired information
$ 81 so' "H II !: s S5Ri;noos. Committee
November 81 1873.
N. B.-The PGbs,icrs OF Newspapcrs in the STATE
are requested to insert the above in their papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22

MARSEILLES QUILTS, Counter name. and
w Wooier Blankets t various sizes, Tor .ae hy
November 20, ls43. LOVELY & SEYMOUR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
ELEGANT BOOKS
FOR
CHRIS TWAS d NEW YEARS,
AT A. EDWARDS

CHRIS TWAS d. NEW YEARS,
At a. EDWARDS
CHI f p CASH STORE.
THE GIFT, 1871.
l. The Token, 81" The Keepsake, tLanlon)
Hcath's Boo, of Beauty, do
Belle Of the Season, do
Children OF Mobility, do
Christian Souvenier, friendships O.lerng,
The Rose, Odd Fellow, Offering
The Jewell,
Oar Globe 100 Ensravlngs; The Laly's Book,
Poetry Of Flowers,
With great variety Of Books of History and
Poetry, in rich binding. suitable Tor prcsens.
Dec %, lsa3. 2oE2
CATHOLIC BOOKS.
nOWAY BIBLE, trscienc Manuel
- Laymans Ritu,, Ca,hoc piety,
Pocket Manual,
Chrisi,n Siirc &c IS, illns.riel.'
Key Of Heaven. Flowers oil picty,
Sacred Harp Christians Guide,
Many of the above are in gilt binding suitable for
presents the coming holiday;. hy
No. Pcck'> Building. A. EDWARDS.
DiBLEs, TEsTAMENTS Il PRAYER BOOKS,
- more than one hundred varieties Of binding, by
29w2 \. EDWARDS
ENH1LDREN'S BOOKS, great variety for Christ,
~ mas ana New Years, at the Cheap Cash Store.
A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
Pork.
The United States Almanac, or
Comple,e EphcmCriS for lS41,

CONTAINING; numerous Siststss relative ol
" Commerce, Agriculture, Manp!se,aIss, the etn-
eraI and STATE Cover m.n,s, Public Ofiees ~,h
their Salaries, DE. By A. EEWAkFS:
Peck, Building,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
DRY GOODS.


DLACK, Blue Black AMI Coored Silk and Cotton
- Warp Apaccns and Alpaca Lus,res; Chonoc
able, Striped and Fgnreh do |; Lnnettn. Prince,,os
Orleans, Zenobie and Cnmblet Clo,hsi Black nnd
Blue Black lionbnzines and Alpine., Binck and Col.
ored ThIbet Cloths, French and English Merinoes.
light and dark Printed SaSonys, Eoians, Tnpion,as
Fancy Cape, Imperial Chnsnn. Pezans Plain and
Figured Nous De LANES, Meckngbureh I,nsIes
Grippe Chusans, Kimernock Cranes, FOR CLOAK
AND DRESSES; Black Blue Black and rich Flo.
ured Silks for Dresses, &c.
Bonnet Silks, rich Figured and Plain silk Velvet.
for Bonneis and Velvet Ribbons 10 match, and onv
quantity OF Bonnet Neck and other Ribbons.
Figured and Plain silk Lace for Wells and Co,,,.
do, Black Chantlln Wells Rich Silk VeIye, p,n on
and Silk Points and Dress Handkerchief, Rdsoin
Silk Wors,ed and various other Plaids y '>''''"'
Frllcd Dimi,y Collars Dlm,v for 4,
Flowers Cords and Tass-s, colored silk r.ems'
Br,lds, Gimps, Fringe', Trimmings Gloves Mn,
and Hosiery lnnnnltrable; Zephyr, Worsred, Woy,'
ted Patterns and Working Canvass, Muslins couoLs
and a thousand other articles usually wanted O0''''s
ALSO, GOOO Yards Light and Dark Moprn;ncs
and hall Mou'nln Calicoes and Gnghans, by aetna
measurement - ">'1a'
The above Goods nrc 10 he sold cheap, nv
Church Seeet, Burlington, .;
Nov. 90 lSi3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
Asa l.. Lyons Estate.

Asa l.. Lyons Estate.
6si.c, Of chaendt", .. II Pro nH" co 'ns
for The District Of Chuiendcn 10 all persons concer-
ed in The estate ofAsA 1 LYON late of shehurn
In saiu district. deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS Elvira NJ. Benson sdmini,,rarix of said
de eas d. proposes to render account of her admin
Isiraion, and present her account against laid estate
for examination and allowance al a session of the
Court OF Probate, TO be holden al the oceofhe Regis
iero said Court IN Burlington, said ds,rci on the sec
onWelnesday in January A. D. 1874, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Therefore, yon hereby notified to appear before
said court at The time and place aforesaid and shew
cause, If any you have, why the account aforesaid
should not le allowed.
ps Gven under ny ssad Burlington 81 day of
27ws CHS. RUSSELL, Judge.
D,,rc, Of chenden, S. coar Within Nh, and '"dd ir
the district of Ch,enden, To the creditors AMI other,
concerned in the estate OF ASA l.. LYON late of
Shelhurn in said district deceased
WHEREAS, Elvra NJ. Benson, Administrative Of
the estate 81 said deceased has made apple TO
This Court 10 extend the time limited for making pay
ment Of the debts OF said deceased, twelve months
from the 2lst of January, 1874 and the second
Wednesday ofJaniary next, eing assigned for hear
ing in the prcmIses the Office of The Register Of
th, Conrt, and it having been ordered that notice
thereof lie given, by publishing this decree three
weeks s,,cce. svely n the Burlington Free Press a
newspaper printed a, Burlington, before the time fixed
for hearing.
Therefore, you hereby notified 10 appear tefore
said Court, al the time and place aforesaid then and
there 10 make objection il any you have, 10 The said
time Of payment Icing further extended as aforesaid
Given under my hnnd at Burlington this 5h day OF
December, A. D. Is43
81 wM, WESTON, R.si.,sr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
B. Nj. 1.

The Institute will meet this (Friday) eve.
hing at half past six, for the discussion of qucs.
ton Of general interes.
Dec. %. S. FLETCHER. Scc'v.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22

We haze Crss and Wool Clocks in bcailifil Ma
ho;nny, Zebra and other cases, hy the box or single
clock al lower prices than usual, all who wish II
clock at any price, however lew high, are invited
10 look AT "ilr winter assortment, which is rapidly
diminishing, 10 make room for more; Good Wool
Clocks for $3.50 and upwards, Brass from S. and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
In THE PuRIIc.

MESSRS. BR1N SMAID e. BROTHERS would
LSI respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally that they are nor opening and arranging
in their Ne " s RE, LIST door
sonih Of their old store, an extensive and beautiful
assortment of Iewcrv, Watches Clocks, Casters,
Plated aud Britannia Ware. Work Boxes,
Dressing Cases, Shell Card Cases,
Shell Cor,bs. Fancy Brushes,
Ivory Combs, Silk Purses Coll and Silver
SP TIA Giles,
Gold Chains, Pencils, Rings, brooches, COLLEEN Top
Combs, Hair Pins Head aid Neck Ornaments, and
very extensive variety Of Fancy Articles. In
HE variety may lie found some of The lne., Gold and
Silver Watches OF our own importation which are
very accurate time keepers, they will be sold rea-
sonab!e and warranted; Gold and Silver Watches Of
cheaper kinds. We are often adding new ones 10
the assortment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
STA TIE OF VERMONT, TINE Hon. III.


District Of Chitlenden. L Prolar Conr,
within and for the District Of Chilien,en: To The
creditors and others concerned in the esn,e ofSTE-
PHEN HoASlE, lale OF Milton, in said District de-
ceased
Whereas, Tirzah Hoxsie, Administrative Of the cs-
tate of said deceased, has made application 10 this
Court, ioexend the time limited tor max ing payment
OF The debts and settling the estate Of said deceased
twelve months from The 5 h day Of January 1874
and the second Wednesday Of January ne a. eng a.
signed for hearing in the premises, at the o ice Of he
Register oil IN Court, and having been ordered hat
notice tn sreof be gwen by pnhlshnrthy decree ,hrer
weeks succe'slvey In The Burlington Free Press, a
news paper prinleda, Burlington Lefure the time fix
ed for hearing. 80
fore sail Court a, the time and place aforesaid then
and here 10 make objection, ia any yon have, 10 The
sad time OF payment being further extended as afore
said. a'''s
Given under my hand at Burlington ,bi. 9Th a,v NJ
December, A. ID, 1919 esra
WIN. WESTON, Rsaist.,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
stephen Hoxsic,s Estate.

SUpHch HOXsic's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. THE Hon. the Probate
District OF Chl,lenden, IS. L Court for The District
OF Chienden To all persons concerned in the es-
tate of STEPHEN HOXSIE late of Milton, in said
District deceased, GnrEr,xo
Whereas, The administrative, of the Estate of said
deceased, proposes to render account of her adj.
mnstralion and present her account against said
estate for examination and allowance ut a session Of
the Cour, of Probate to be holden a, the Office of he
Register of said court in Burlington on the second
Welne day of January, A. d. 1874
THEREFoRr, You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
shew cause, ifany you have why the account aforc.
said should not be allowed
Of december, a. d l943
2Sw3 CHARLES RUSSELL, yudue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22

TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
mo Boxes and half Boxes Bonn's cslsbsa'sd
wv brand,
50 do Page'a,
60 do Irvncs'
IS do cro>by's,
rs do Mrchelr> with Ysror, olhet tras.,
selected with eres; care,
20 Kegs John End.rs' Plug,
10 do Sheep Tobacco
so Bills pound and half pound Smoking,
10 do Chewing, OF the mos, preferred brand.
Also, 100 Jars ezra Rose Scented Msc,obov Snuff
Bills Sro'ch Snul in small bad.lers, fef
sale by, FOLt.ETT, BRADLEY & Co.
Old Dock, Nov. 23, 1913. rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22

LlNsEED OIL ON CONSIGNMENT.
I = BARRELS Raw Oil, Barrels boiled do man.
- ufactured and prepared in Boston, for sale by
FOLtETT, BRADLEY g. Co.
Old Dock, Dec. H. lSi3. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
OYSTERS,

DY the keg or smaller quantty.-Also, Apples by
ID the barrel or bushel, constantly on hand by
30 ID. BLACKMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22

10000 POUNDS first quality SALEI,ATUS in
Casks, Barrels and Half Barrels, for sale low BY
FOLLETT, BRADLEY e. Co.
Old Dock, Dec. Ia, lS43. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-22
CHEAP GOODS.

SUPERFlNE BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVER and
- PILOT do Casslmere-, Satinett,, vesng-,
Black and Changeahie Alpac"a', Chrsan,. Grape and
Mousciu De LANES Black and Blue BIacl; Silks,
Silk VelvetS, large lot of low priced Shawl, La
dies Cravats, Rel and White Flannels Cotton do,
Merino and Saxony wool Shirts and Drawers, with
variety of other Dry Goods, which are o Icrel a,
reduced prices for cash hv $. NJ POPE
Burlington, Dec Is, 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29
LOUIS PHILIPpE IN EXILE.

| remember to have met in Swilzsr-
land; az pretty villa of a lady
formed to grace, adorn, and elevate The
circle of her family and friends. Of
which she was the centre an ingenious.
able, and delightful old Swiss gentleman
~. de Bonstettcn. Endowed with an I'D
mIrable memory, enriched by great ac-
quirements, and by classical a. historical
knowledge this most agreeable and well>
Informed man was received with delight
into the best circIcs Of Europe. and new
err failed to cnlivcn and enchnnt all
who listened to hin. connect his
name with this portion Of the life Of Lou
- Philippe, because he related TO me
two anecdotes Of the subject OF this
sketch which may be relied on and which
are worth preserving. Whilst at Ham
burgh on one occasion, an old refugee,
a bad specimen ola good race openly in
suited him, ahd, accosting him 10 the
public streets, demanded, tWhat rigt the
son Of regicide bad 10 meet the VIC
Tins Of his fathers atrocious conduct, q
Why he did not hide his head in obscu-
Tiiy or the duste The young duke, who
was unprcparcd for this unprincipled &
ungentlemanly attack, fell back a few
PAGES regarded bis adversary with look
OF stern dignity, and then said, Sir IL
have either offended or injured you, !
am prepared 70 give you satisfaction
but Il have done neither what will you
one day think Of yourself for having in
suited IN foreign land a prince lof fall
len fortunes, and an honest and indep pen.
pendent young manr The wretched
creature who had 50 insulied him stole
of % his hiding place ---whilsi some
standersb BY who had understood that col
ioquy, apPiaudcd the yoUngman and cour
cRoous exile.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29

I'm another occasion, at Hamburger.
the young duke was appealed To for r.
te''ef by former dependent on ,he bcun
~ OF his father, 'Egahie.' but who had
rushed from Paris to save his life and
had arrived at the city in question the
duke explained To him that his means
were 50 limited, and his expec ati
OF assistance so scanty that no really had
not the power of doing all he could de-
sire fnr Que whom his father and moth
er had regs rded with respect and pity =
Butt added the duke, Il have four louis
left take one Of them, when shall re-
place 1t know not, make the best use
you can OF this we livein times when we
must all economist The poor eAiled
disconsolate old man was so struck with
this proof Of generosity, aud OF final re-
sPect for the object of his father and mo.
theirs bounty, that he declined receiving
SO much as one out Of four louis fsom
the princes hands-but the duke took Z,
Hight, and left the grateful but unhappy
exile weeping with gratitude and Joy.
Fraser Magazine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29

a SHREWD GUESS--A skipper who sailed q
fishing schooner from Naniuckci. boosted that he
could tell precisely in what part Of The world he
vas. BY the sPpearunco Of bis lead whenever he
could get soundiHgs. Being ono6ay confined 30 his
cabin ~ sickness he directed that the lead should
oe brought 70 him for inspection. The mate being
fn'hef waggsh, hsving grePssd he bottom Of The
lead. instead Of sounding e. usual dropped The lead
m some sand which had been taken a. ballast from
bill side in Nanfuckst. and then showed IL 10 the
skipper who instantly inquired. did you get ihia by
Soundingr Yes SIR ss The reply. Then by hea-
vens ar, continued The skipper. Nantucket is sunk
and were now right over Tuppefs hillF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29
SANCTIONS IN Favor OF MORALITY.

From 'Benrbamiana. edited by J. n. Burton. -
The idea Of the illustration. as Mr.. Rarlon observes
hes been taken from Hoganh's Industry and idle.
ness
Timothy Thoushdess and Walter wise were
fellow apprentices. ThOnehIess gave IN 10 the
wee OF Drunkenness; Wise abs,aneJ from IL. MARI
The Consequence.
4. Physical sanction. For every debsuch. Tim
oihy YVES rewarded By sickness IN the head. To
recruit hmself. he lay IN bed The ne1t morning and
his Whole frame became enervaied BY relaxation;
sad when ne reformed 70 hn work. ms work ceased
" Be source Of satisfaction 10 him.
walter Wise refused 10 accompany him 10 he
drinking table His healih had not been originally
strong bui q IVES invigoratsd By tsmpersncs. IN.
cEsesing strength q body gave increasing zest 10
every satisfaction he enjoyed; his resi- ct night was
tranquil bis rising 10 The manning cheerful Lis
labor pleasurable.
2 Social sanction. Timothy had = SISTER. deeply
interested IN his happiness. She Feproved him a.
bFsi, then neglected. then abandoned him She hal
beeo 70 bin source Of great plsasufs-it YVES eli
swept away'
wallsg bad brother who had shown indifference.
70 him. That bFolhof he'd watched ovss Re oondvot
land bsgsn 10 show On Interest N his veil bsinr-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29
TO SAGE COCK

Cock lavoF ne, and wait until e,sck;
Allow me 20 enirest you me- 20 rnn;
I've got a bead upon yon buf my lock
ls Out 81 order. and IL wont be Inn
y you should now 60 81 befare The gnnl
Cocki gou'fe wise cock. fr you seek the aga
80 donf lei i inAams you 70 = raes
Ihat nov make game of youf batT
Feet desire 20 kuock you INTO pisg
y isn't Away poultry can be rDl
VIII SAGE and onions Seasoned fof The pols
Come, ny old cock, be mine cod nine alone.
Flcah of my 0esh. ~ well as bcno n hone
Ciickfd--n he Rsni snd d--n fhs bIril lie eon'
PHAZMA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29

feess'sle showed any ress ntmens. lie did so. and
Mr. Medsry attacks OF very inferior ,,hysicsl
force. o, an unsaardsd moment. "a ia great pity.
thu, shs Ohio s'a,e Journal had not. SIR little lime
an editor TIA, would revel and laugh among the
y bones Of ,l'o-e political ball Digs tina, hive OF
ate years ruled the roo.i al Csiunbus II ~onld
10 them good 70 have a among them that woll,l
as- the les Of one msu tn knock an ih-rs brains
on' whenever they assaulted him. either ia charac-
ter or P-rspn They w"ald then soon lears. thai
they are mol omniPaen,. aud had no business with
,sihsr meas rl,aracier-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29

A GOOD JOKE.-Among The best
jokes Of the day. might be classed the ef
Tort OF the Richmond Enquirer to prove
that Mr. Clay is the greatest 'dissimula.
tor and trimmer o { the age, and that Mr.
Van Buren's chief traits are frankness.
candor and boldnessl We never hear
a suggestion Of this sort made in the
presence Of the gravesi Van Buren, man,
that II does not produce an involuntary
laugh, outright,
Charleston Free Press
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29
THE SILENT ACADEMY OF lspA

There was at Ispahan an academy. of
which the first law was. The acade
micians shalt think much. shall speak
as little as possible IL was called the
Silent academy and there was not true
philosopher in all Persia, who was no,
ambitious Of obtaing admission. DR.. Zeb
the author Of an excellent work on ST.
lence, heard in the distant province
where he dwelt that there was a place
vacant in the academy. He set out inn
mediately arrived ut ispahan, and pre-
senting himself before the hall where
the academicians were assembled re
qucsted the officer 10 hand this billet 10
the President, Doctor Zeb humLly Segs
the vacant place. The officer on ecu,ed
his commission without delay-but the
doctor and his billet arrived loo late. and
the place was already filled M.
The academy was much vexed in this
disappointment. but their laws forbade
the increase Of their number, and thew
were compellcdto.refuse even the learned
ia Zeb. The presiden: charged with an
nouncing the disagreeable tidipgs. afier
poudering little how he should make
a cemmun icaiiou, ordered n large glass
TO be filled with water so that single
drop would make il overflow, He then
ordered the candidate TO be introduced
who appeared with that air Of simplicity
and modesily which always announces
true merit. The president rose md
without SAYING a single word pointed
with a most doIeful countenance 10 EN-
semaiical cup. The doctor understood
the symbol without losing his pre-
sence OF mind, he wished TO make then
under stand that ono supernumerarv ac-
ademician could produce no derangemen
Seeing at mis- feet the petal OF rose: h.
picked II up, placed it gentally on IN,
surface cffhee water, and did IL so nea
iy that not drop escaped.
Every one applauded this fpcenuou
epiy-ihe laws were for that day sus
pended, and llr. Zeb was admitted by nc
clamalion. tie was forthwith present.
Cd with the register Of the Academy: h,
inscribed his name: and there only re
manned. that according 20 custom, h,
should deliver sentence Of acknowledg,
ment. Cut Dr. Zed trae to the principle
oil the academy, returned thanks withou
saying word. He wrote on the marpir
the number 100 which was that Of nj,
new associates and prixed a cyphel
(OlOO) to signify that the former valns
was neither increased nor diminished
The President, however, soon politely
shifted the modest cypher OF the doc.
tor, TO where it indicated that the
worth Of the society was raised ten fold
{lO00)
In this eastern story we are taught
that silence is often the most expires
sive language Of the philosopher and
that humility the highest Of phiIosophic
as well asof Christian virtues.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29

We perceivs BY the ohio sisis Journal. thaf the
editor Of The Statesman made base and ooNsrdiy
attack upon the ediior Of that paper on MondsysIass
II The Post oaice. beating him with q cane while
he was in The act Of getting bis papers from the
bor This ss disgrace 10 i've sdiler Of The s,a,es.
man. that time cannot wipe osL We have noticed
carefully ibe whole controversy That led to lhis-
The ffat attack was made upon Mr. Tessdals',
character lsrcugh The Statesman and evidently
with The inisnton thsi OBS shoula follo,y, II Mr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-29

the ihteres, inere ssej daily. Al iasf ne berae.s
constant vssaisr End than common friend,
nd dad sI,oura u services &c has i.foiher ~has
.il,rr in he ~eri ~euld hate done.
3. Popular trnr. r,mu,iy ( mrmber uf
q club ~b'rh ma woney and reputation. He wsht
thiiher one day % stale 81 inehrie,y; he abused
the seereisrs an was ~zpei ed by unanimous
vote.
The reealsr HABITS Of Waller hal exciied the at
ieniion OF his msst lie said one day his hank
or, Tie yunns IL fitted for higher station
The banker bore il in mind. AMI on the Ghi cppofs
funny. took him iu'o his service. lie ffcnf
one distinction 10 another and Was hsqus hty cons
suited OH business Of high Importance by men Ut
wealth mud inilnenecs
4. LsgaI eaneiion. Timothy rushed out from Tho
club whence he had hcen 30 isnominiousy expelled.
lie insulied man Ia he sfreefs and waiked penni
less INTO The open country. Reckless Of every thing
ne rohbed the 6rs, traveller he met; he was nppse
hended.' prosecuted. snd sentenced to irapsForta
ton.
/ Waller had been an object ri APPROPRIATION 10 his
fellow citizens. He Was called by their good opin-
rsn IN the magisiracy. he reached his highest hon.
or.i aud esen sat in Judgment his fellow npprens
lice. whom time and misery had ~ changed that he
recognised by him.
5 Religious sanction. In prison. and in The ship
which conveyed rimoihy 10 Botany Bay, his mind
was alarmed and afflicted with the apprehension Of
future punishment An angry and avengng Deity
was constantly Presena To his Thoughts. and every
day Of his exis ence imbitiered by fhe dread of
the Divine Being.
To Waller, tho contemplation Of fuiuriiy WINS
peaceful ard pleasnrsble. lie dwell with constant
delish, on the benign attrbuies of the Deity. and
The conviction was ever present 10 him that a must
Re we'll, that oil ultimately must he well 10 The
vrtuons. Great. indeed. the balance OF piess<
IRE which he drew from bis ex,siepce- and grear
was the sum of happiness 10 whn he gave birth.