davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17
a9oetrD.
A PARAB BILE.
BY J. r. Low ELL.

Worn and fooi.sore was The Prophet
" hen he reached the holy hill;
"God hath left the earth he murmured,
"!lere his presence fingers still.
"God Of all the olden prophets,
Wilt thou talk with ne no more
Have not as truly loved thee
As thy chosen ones of yore
"Ilear, me guider Of my fathers,
In. an humble heart is mine;
By thy mercy besecch thee,
Grant thy servan, hut sign!'
Bowling then his head, he listened
For an answer To his prayer;
No loud hurst Of thunder followed,
Not murmur stirred The air:
But the tufi If moss before him
Opened while he wuied yet,
And from out the rocks hard bosom
Sprang tender violet.
seed! thank Thee" said the Prophet,
"llard nf heart and blind was ],
Looking TO the ho y mountain
For the gll of prophecy.
"Sll thou speakest with thy children
Freely as in Ed sublime,
llunblcness and love and patience
Give dominion over 1me.
"IIad trusted in my nature.
And had faith in lowly things,
Thou myself would ST then have sough, me,
And sci free my spirits wings.
"But looked nI sign and wonders
That Ger men should give me sway;
Thir>lng TO be more Than mortal,
was even less than clay.
ere entered on my journey,
As ! GIN my loins 10 start.
Ran 10 me my little daughter,
lie beloved fuzzy heat;
In her hand she held n 0owor
Like to this AS like may be.
Which beside my very lhleshhol'l
She had pucked and brought TO me-"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17
Bank Note and Exchange Table,
CORRECTED BY
WILLIS s. CO.,
EXC NGE & MONEY BROKER,
NO 10, STATE STREET, BOSTON

1 The bills of all the Banks in the New England States
which art IN good credit, received at par deLosit
hy the following Bank, yZ:-Atns, AilunC, Eagle Free
mans Globe, Mechanics, Hamilton, Market, Merchants
North, State Suffolk, Shoe and Leather Dealers Shaw
NUT, Boston, fremont, Traders Union and Washington
lf The Suffolk Bank 'rusucls all business relating to
counir, banks, for the above named banks.
~ The Boston Bank receives al! current money.
Counterfeit So bills many oflhc New England Bank
are in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sterc0tl pc plate.
Counterfeit IS ARE in circulation, the Plymouth Bank
Miss, letter of various dates. The first appearance III
these bills is good but they easily detected by chserv
ina that the words three dollars in fine print, are very
irregular and defective.
also SIS on the Holland County Bank, Conn. New plate
letter ID, VigntIe cupidsenrircng the figure 5. Flint
Cashire; Stearns President. UCll done.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17
HHI'S. H11'St

T,E subscriber has hand and ntrrls to keen con-
.ianty for sale Hats ofevery description from 3 up
Dec. 20. J. u WIFI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17
TUONSOVIAN MEDICINE.

PURE AND yiDULTERiFED MEDICINE.
Ar N\TiI'I. RAND\IL.S Jewelrl store, Is kept
~ good assortment Of TnoMsoSIAs MEDICINE, con
sistine Of
Rheumatic or Hot Drops, Brown Tohelia,
Wine Bitters, Puverized slippery Elm,
Dvscn,ery syrup, Meadow Ferme Ointment
Vegetable Jelly, Healing Salve,
Liniamcnt, Stimulating Iiniament,
Fine Lohclin, Composition,
Cough Bdlsrm, Cayenne,
Nervine or Valeran, Spice Btters,
Green I.ohclia, Woman's Friend, &c
Al for sale at the Roston prices, nj
April3O, lSi2 NiFHdNfEL RANDALL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
y; 80 - E;sesS siss; Ahs 81
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

FALL AND WIN Elk NNNANbENEN !.
THIS road will he opened the pnic for the iranspo
L tnon OF passengers and merchandise, on and after
MONDAY. September i2, l3i2 Passenger Trains daily,
Sundays excepted, IN connection with the cars III the
Nashua and Lowell aud Boston and Lowell Rail Roads
II follows:
Leave Concord for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell and
Boston AT 43-l \. ". 10 l-2 4. VI. aud 81 =. ".
Leave Boston for Nashua Manchester and Concord Al
+, l.2 II Q y VI. and "a r.. NJ.
F,Rg-Concord to Boston, S2,5O-Concorl to Lowell
SliO.
The morning and evening Trains connect with he cars
of the Bo>oI and Maine Railroad Passengers can he con
ye,cl between Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Anlo
ver lIaycrll E>ere' Dover, Portsmouth, Portland, &c
MERCI II ANDISE.
MGRCuIvDIsc ra,iS@ will leave Concord nnd Boston.
daly SUNDAY. excepted. The compan, ARE NOW prcpnr
rd to port Goods aud Country Produce which may
be sent to their depotS In Concord and Boston.
R,rEs-ThrOugh first class al 90 ncr 5000 HIS. Furniture,
CarrI,ers live stock, Slaves, Heading Ship Timber Lnm
her, Granite sc. ut Specific prices
All goods and merchandise will he n the risk ofthc own
err while in the Compnn,'s Store Houses.
Terms Ut flci1htng, cash. invariably, on dcliye
the goods by order of the Directors,
ISAAC SPdLDING, Treasnr
Nashua, Sept 10, 1912. l2jif
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17

LOOKING GLASSES& FEATHERS.
AOGA MI framed looking Glasses. all sizes just re-
INl ceived and fnr sale cheap Also 900 pounds North
er live geese feathers warranted Of the very best quality
nj SO l-2 cents per pound, by CHS. DANA.
Jan. 10.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17

MAINE.
agricultural Bank, Brewer
in hands Olreceiycrs go 90 CT d.
Bangor CONNER, ia Bank, Bangor
charter surrendered 3G4
Bath Bank charter expired worthless
Citizens Bank, AUGUSTA. (new pla,e)
charter anulIed do
Calls Bank 7a8
City Bank, Portland charter surrendered l0al
Dnmar!scOtu Bunk do worthless
Frankfort Dunk, Frankfort 10 do
Globe Rank, Bangor do do
Georgia Lumber ca. Portland do
iialowcl and Augusta do
kcrchcck Bank do
Kcnnpbunk Bank do
Lafayette Hank, Bangor
charter surrendered 3d4
Mercantile Bank, Bangor 3a4
Oldown Bank worthless
Oxford Bunk, Fryburg Fraud do
Passnmaqn0d,y Bank do
Peoples Bank charter surrendered do
saltwater Canal, nj OrUnO
In hands of receivers do
Saco Bank redeemed by Trustees at Saco
ST. Groin, Casc harter surrendered 25a
UnshiugI0n county, Calls
charter surrendered worthless
Unluvle Bank CLOSED redeemed
U'tsihrook Bank, Westbrook 2as
UsCusset Bank worthless
Concord Rank 2a3
Ilill,bUoneh Bank worthless
New Hampshire Portsmouth, charter
expired redeemed
WOolihorush Bank worthless
VERMONT.
agricultural Dank Troy Fraud
no such Bank authorised
Bennington Bank bennington
Comercia Bunk OF Vermont fraud
no such Bank authorised
Essex, GuiIdhall WORTHLESS,
Green Mountain Bank fraud do
jefferson, County Bank fraud 10
ST. Adams Bank Haze
MAssACHUsETTs.
amherst Bank, charter SURRENDERED redeemed
BERKSHIRE Bank worthless
Chelsen Bank, Chelsea eOag0
Commonwealth Bank, Boston $3.50
East Bridgwuer Bank
charter surrendered redeemed
E,sc\ Bank, Salem worthless
Farmers and Mechanics $. Adams do
Farmers Bank Belrhertown do
Franklin Gmk Ioston do
FuOn, or Wmnisimmct Hank, Boston do
llnul,shir Bank, Northampton do
I.nGN cite bank, Boston do
Mcndon Dunk closed redeemed
Mnde.ex Bank. Cambridge redeemed ga
Mildina Interest Bank, Boston lisa
Nahnnt Bank Linn On $50
NChnryrort Bank G7a1O
Nolioh Bank, toNbury redeemed
Phoenix Bunk, Nantucket worthless
Ro>hury Bank charter annullcd do
sutton Bank do
Winthrop Bank, gone Interpolation redeemed
RHODE ISLAND.
Gnrrillvc Rank worthless
Eagle Bank, Newport fraud do
Farmers Bank DO
Farmers aud Mechanics nunk 75n SO
Franklin Bank. Providence fraud worthless
Mount Hone Bank closed redeemed
Puscoas Bank sal
CONNECTICUT
bridgeport Manufacturing Co. fraud worthless
Derby Bank, do
Eagle Bank DO
Ilousatonic Railroad Co. 25 30
NEW YORK.
New York City l.ealA
Old Safety Fund, good Banks lal IA
New do DO Red Back. uncertain d2
United Staics Bank Bills, old and new 5jaro
Nova scolin Bills lOa l2 l-2
New Brunswick Bills la
Upper Canada Ga
Lower do 4a5
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-17

DANIEL LAWRENCE,
ONLY MANUFACTUkER OF MEDFoRD RUN,
SOLD at wholesale by REED Il SrAULDING, Nashua
N. IT,, NAMING n Halt. No Il Central wharf, Boston,
which the only stores in Nashua or Boston where Med
iord Rum he bought at Wholesale
Likewise sud nj wholesale by ]. Mackiniirc & CO.,
Charlestown, Abner Pierce West Cambridge, and Charles
Wood a. CO. Camhridse Port
sept LIST, Isle. 123-fm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

that is left sWhy not appeal immediately TO
Congress, and lend il the aid OF lbs wisdom aud
experiences
la the midst Of its spou-whch We think
viii hardly fnd much sympathy with the Peo-
pie, and will rather be apt TO remind them Of
another fable of frogs-the Globe should mol,
entirely lose sight OF common sense and con
sistency. Ii now finds il convenient to charge
The President with obsequousness TO Mr. Web
sler Does il entirely forget the vetoes, or does
il believe that The applause which was then
ayished upon the President, was really due to
Mr.. Webster2 What reason had the President
then or now for being obsequous TO Mr.. Web
ster? Was il, or is ii, 10 avail himself OF MIR.
Webster's great influence with the Democratic
party2
The Globe has had chalked out for il line
of tactics which will frequently remind il OF the
proverb, that persons OF a certain description
have need of long memories. Ii is task which
will not leave much time for INDUCING in Joe
Miller Jokes, TO endeavor TO convince The Peo-
pie of what is not only absurd ~ itself, but
doubly absurd from its inconsistency with what
il has endeavored TO maintain heretofore.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
PITY THE TOTTERING GLOBE!

The Globe copies paragraph from repudi
ated Bentonian thumb paper in Ohio, which
states that me have secret agents in that quarter
obtaining subscribers for the Madisonian, &c.
&c. The paragraph was manufactured in
Washington, and sent TO Ohio, for the purpose
Of enfrapping the Globe. One Of the old
agents Of the Globe has furnished us with a
statement Of his operations, descending to the
most minute details, and we have hitherto hest
tated to publish il. Would we not be testified
in doing it now7
As TO our secret agents, if we have any we
don't know tive don't hear from tbem--wby
don't they "hsnd over" the casb7 We wish they
would. We wish it to be distinctly understood,
(and we boldly say ~ that il secret or any other
kind Of agents will spring up in Ohio or any
other place, and procure US subscribers, Nth ne
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
Estate OF THE COUNTRY -

The Globe Is vigorously following up its
new plan OF strategy, and laboring indirectly to
whitewash the expiring Wing Congress. Re
Elections on the approaching demise of that pa
uiotic body would seem to have created in the
Globe feelings of tenderness, akin to remorse
II feels disposed to a premature application OF
the proverb de mortuus, &c.
We ought TO feel thankful to the Globe for its
jealous, though tardy efforts, to wake up public
attention TO the alarming state of the country
Its own eyes appear to have been but very re-
Gently aroused TO the distressing condition OF
national affairs; and it is compelled, even now.
to procure, ria New York, the latest informa-
too Of the embarrassed position of the Govern
ment. IL learns, from the money articles of the
New York Herald the astounding fact that The
Government sis now driving before the gale
with decreasing revenue, increasing expenses,
and accommodating debt"
But why should the Globe dwell with such
evident feelings of exultation upon the present
melancholy state of affairs Why should the
embarassments Of the Government, and suffer
ings OF the People inspire it with levity, rather
than serious and patriotic concern, and induce
it to perpeIra'e silly jokes about drunken .quaws,
dead frogs, and dead ducks, rather than enter
into serious discussion of the means of relieving
the country and Government
Does 1t believe that it has already convinced
the People that IT is the business Of the Admi-
nistra,ion TO legislae for the country Or does
it merely wish TO renew its exultation and merri-
ment over defeated projects of the Adminstra-
toni According to ITS own showing, the Ad
minls'ration has no sort OF influence with Con-
gress. Why, then, call upon it for any more
plans or suggestions, which it knows would on
ly furnish an excuse for wasting the little time
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

Signor BLITZ can create more laughter and
amusement, during his performance, than any other
Professor. He produce, from a small quantity
Of Bird Seed, the choicest Sugar Plums and Bon
Bons for the Ladies. lie also obtain from
NOTHlNG-an abundance Of the choicest Fruits,
SC. sc. for his Fair Nisiters.
THr DrcrrTIoss will defy the most penetrating
eye the hand in every instance viii eude the closest
observer, and will afford convincing proof that the
Enchantcrs OF old exercised powerful influence over
the people by the introduction Of their marvellous
experiments.
TBr AsUsEsrsrs will Illustrate the Arts and Mys-
teries OF the Ancient Mag clans, Hindoo Brshmips,
Eg, ptisn Sorcerers and Indian Jugglers.
The Stage will be decorated and resemble the
Mystic Halls Of the Csbastic Art, in which will be
displayed Sgnor Blitzs extensive Cabinet.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

NEw YoRK, Feb. 8, Isi3.
The Weaiher-The Hon Siias Wright-.Nr. Thoua,
Fa1ingtOn-.Nsw York aud Ybginia COntroresy-
Nh. Kelso, Of Indiana, and the Whgs-Leet,ring and
Public Dsbatng- Wall Sirtet-.Nc,c Board Of Bro
kers, &c, &c.
The ice king of the Antarctic regions is now among
us. lie has issued his DEGREES, and general embar
20 has been laid all the Of navigation; and
even old Neptune has been obliged to confess his
despot and the margin of the Atlantic is bound in
icy fetters.
In consequence Of this state Of affairs we with
out mails and what communication is had with the
world, effected by those snailike operations tina,
we knew before the discovery Of steam and its sppli-
cation to locomotives.
BY "overiandn messengers we arc informed that
the Hon silas Wright was to be elected to the Uni
ted States Senate yesterday by the Legislature Of
the State Of New York and as the act Of election
was regarded matter of form only, it is safe to
say that Mr.. Wright was yesterday reelected. The
Hon. Thomas harrington has been nominated in
Democratic Caucus, for the office Of Treasurer Of
New York, and therefore il may be sad that he has
already been elected. Everything at Albany is Of
fected by caucus and, whatever is done by its
machinery, is ultimately contaminated.
The controversy that has existed between New
York and Virginia reference to the slave question
and the Navigation Introduction act Of the Old Do
minion is in fair way to be settled without difficult
iy. Mr.. Jones' Of the New York Legislature, Chair
man OF the Committee on the Judiciary has reported
bill, which will undoubtedly pss', and settle oil the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
GRAND EXHIBITION !
FOR FIVE NIGHTS.
Commencing Monday, Feb. 18th, and every evening
except Tuesday,
AT CARusi's SALOON

nT SIGNOR BLITZ, Professor of Thaumatur-
GIGS, has the h To niol the ladies and gentle
Of Washington and its vicinity that he will give
Entertainment above stated, and he trusts that
from the unanimous appreciation conferred hi.
performances in twenty -four States Of the Union by
all classes Of society that he will merit continuance
Of that patronage which 1t has been his pride to
knowledge and his study TO deserve.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
MR.. KELLER'S LECTURES.

His lecture this evening will be mainly on the
History of Steam Power from the earliest discovery
TO the present time With his extensive and familiar
knowledge on the subject, and his instructive mode
Of lecturing, think that those who may find lei
TO attend cannot fail Of being highly edited and
agreeably entertained.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

The DnMooRArIc REvEw, for February, is imbel-
lished with portrait Of the Hon. Silss Wright, Jr.
The first article is the copyright question. We
WILL at future day, endeavor 10 show that the
author has made but poor argument on the wrong
side of the question. The biographical sketch of Mr.
Wright is well written and interesting. Hampton &
Son are the agents
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

Admissi 50 cepts-Cbildrcn lfpricc. ticket
TO ADM, two Ladies and Gentleman ~.
To commence at half past O'Clock, and conclude
at half psst9
Tickets may be obtained at the Bookstores Of
Messrs. Fisher, Taylor, and Fsrnbam.
U5 Private Performances and Lessons given TO
parties at their houses, application TO Sgnor H.,
from whom may DC purchased variety OF Family
Amus.ments, also instructions In Vebtriloquism.
feb list
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES
FRrpAy, February 10, ls43.

FRDAy, February 10, ls43.
Present as yesterday.
No. 80 Thos ID. Elli., ct al, plaintiffs in error,
NJ d. Taylor's administrator.
This cause argued by Mr. r. Johnson for the
plaintiffs in error, and by Gen. Jones for the defen
dant in error.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

The Evenings Entertainments viii conclude withhe
celebrated
DANCE OF DINNER PLATES ON A TABLE
Accompanied by Music
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

lyADAY PERFORMANCE, on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 3o'clock, for the accommodation
OF Families.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

CoLp.-The mercury, on Wednesday morning, a,
six o'clock, was ten degrees above zero, being one
degree colder than the previou, morning,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

During the Evening sgnor Burr viii introduce
NENTRILOOUISM
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

n. THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET raGAE
THINGS eaAsrr.--.f9gslsiia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
ACTION is THE WORD.

The last N. Y. UNION contains the following
announcement and resolutions of the Republic
can Committee:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
sI,I22,7ss O3

RICHARD SMITH, Cashier.
Z. Z. BANK OF rHG METROPOLIS,
Washington, January 2, ls43.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENT.

Statement Of the Bank # The Metropolis, Dec. 3D. 1912
Dr..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-24
POETRY
MA oRuo1s VIA LUoIs.
FROM THE GERMAN OF RosroArrrS.

Tupoucu night to light !-und though to mortal eyes
Creations face pail of horror wear,
Good cheer good cheer The gloom Of midnight niesi
Then shall a sunrise follow, mild aud fair.
Through storm to calm and though his thundercar
The umbllng t,mpest drives thu ough eurth and sky
Good cheer good cheetl The elemental war
Tells that a blessed healing hour is nigh
Through frost to spring and though the biting blast
Of keen winds stiilen natures juicy veins,
Good cheer good cheer When winters wrath is past,
Soft mumurng spring breathcs sweoty DER the PLAINS
Through strife pence land though, with brsng 'front.'
A thousand frightlul deaths encompass thee,
Good cheer good cheer Brave thou the batlos bfunt,
For the peac s-DaTch and song Of victory
Through sweat sleep land though the sultry noon,
With heavy, dropping wing Cypress thee now,
Good cheer good cheer! The cool of evening soon
Shall lu to sweet repose thy weary brow.
Through cross TO crown aud though thy spirits life
Trials untold assail with giant strength,
Good cheer good cheer soon vsls the bitter strife,
And thou shalt reign in peace with Christ at length.
Through wo to Joy and though at morn thou weep,
Aud though the midnight find thee weeping still,
Good cheerl good cheo The shepherd loves his sheep
Resign thee to tho watchiul Fathers will
Through death life land through this vale of tears,
And through this thiste-feld of life, ascend
To the great supper in that world whose years
Ofbliss unfolding, coudlcss, know no end.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-24
MONTPELIER, FEBRUARY %, is43

Inurn lved nj, Ian, lifo ,,,, . Ll,nL-tI,o ,,o.,J
n dese,t rLo n,,;,a.n,, " .a'.''''r,, ,,nssaJ ~"
vnv. The bns,Ie NJ ,So holl roo, roa.sd ,o ,,aaso
bor yorvi,o foncv ,Lo aia,o ,,,a sLo,. ~, 'I'
glitter the worlJ hecnma dsnJen.J IN Ler ov.
euJ arm, ~ o' wv
How s,ropoe - ;,,orr,,,od ma, rro,,,, ,,,,.;,,
Jucv. tso Leou,,G,, in Jao,nra 81 f;n,oiI;na,,, u;
pxnression onJ vs, ~ h.n,,Isss y coo,o,,ot p.a,,
unrle bow Ion, Inc sh, h.s,, JoaI a'nsLad 7 ,,,,
ms 81 - IrooneJ hn, benJ IN o,,on,i,a o,In,irn,;nn
the miniature, how long hos sl,n heen dsnd irn'
clio C.oil,cy ,, e 49, '' w
How vsrv odJt uow ox,,,,,,v odd NJ
wainLrd,e vnIa;a,.,i .,.im .,;a.y;, 80" w.
voice. Ms ihe roam door suJdsn,v orer ed ia
inst Got hnI ,vov do,vn ~ S;,n,,sn,,s 90" Lun,y
Sirnsnuis In 800. -, ',o ~, H. ~ ~ ~,
port nj Tho in,enJed ,norri.,,n oc vounn Sn,Hh
md ihnt uer, n,jnv Miss Relies ,yInn 20 y s,J
dpu III ,e,no,L,r,J m c,rr1,,,,, ,,, Ln,'.,t,a
chief. en- ,Louob, ri ins, rnn h,cL ,,,in,,,,
,sneciollv no I,aye , li,le III, 81 -, ,aii vn,,
lis (nct. Old Scrambleweu has fa;Ied md his
daughter run owpv with the dnncng master
Thev do ,nll ,houi Misc TomuL;ns s,.I Miss
Wo;nbrdge IocI,ra II ,o,, ha,aa,, ,,' ,,'' ,
iamre -
Your ,n,,ioturo ~ b,If sL oil ,,,. ,,,o,,,, ,
/, Iurv as Clio co,ot ~, ,lo CO., -, t Ij ,,t
stool hs}nre Ier. Vo,,r n;n;o,,,.o N,s s,s,,I ~
Sho Ind Some ro,son Co., Lo. s,',ris - :,
md hin in 6cnro n,,iroJ ~ ,,, .' 's; Gu
nv win shovI "a ,,,r,,i,, cn,,,r,ss,',I -.
gathered ronnJ hcr bus, ME-. s,o,Iv ,ynra
1ashing bonnet. tonned hv n nror,ss on,,,;,y IL
dashinS bows md lined Iv t,x,,ri.n, ;,,,,;,io,,
of n very uxurinnt Gower harden IJsr r,cs ,y,s
very hin her mss sl,,r, her. Iius ,nchad iii, :,
yinepar-lke aciditv of eYnression md nn,h shaI.
low check was proGisrlv dnubcJ vu,I, - verv in.
genious prenaraon of cnrnne.
Your miniat,,rel uo,irs Mis- s,nlv y re och
oel Lucy. rlnnciug frs, n, lie von,h 'nnJ hInn,,
Inn, seemed hu,s,inr into m, fo,, H., ,;o,,ro
md Ihen gazing woSdercnllv NJ I'm u,hs,od H,ca
herorn her Vo,,, ,,imia,,s Nj. 'V So -" low
,Yonr n'in,,,ure Miss s,onIy, ,,,i,',;,,l.l ,i.
o,,;ahIa o,s'a, r r''''S' .",",'N'' 'l'"
.'i,'i',''i I w. - a.. o W '''o ,'e"'', NY
w., :, ho 49,, "G "y ~ I''sS Ply WY STOUT
n,,;,a - ch;iI ,a.' ;l - We" $500, ''"o" "'o" "''
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-24
REASON AND LOVE.
BY MRS. PARDoE.


REASON and Low, one summer noon,
Went out to rove together;
The wild birds sang their sweetest tune,
'Twas sparkling sunny weather.
Soon tho wild boy began to play
Among the lcay bowers,
While Reason warnd him not to stray,
And talked of ddrkening hours.
Love laugh'd, he needed not such things
While all was bright about him,
But shook the sunshine from his wings,
And dared, the Imp to flout him.
"Rash boy !" cried Graybeard; "prithee move
You see how fast day closes"
How very glowngly," smiled Love,
THE sun sets on the roses ~
Reason still arguod-Love grew warm,
And every caution sighted
Till Reason, yielding 10 the charm,
They stay'd and were bcnghted.
And thus the case will ever pIove,-
To doubt the fact were treuson;
Reason is oft misled 10y Love,
Love never yields to Reason