davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15
NEw-YosK. April 2o7h. 1913.

NEw-yosK, April 2o;h. 1873.
Nis,srS SANDS: Gsutlcmen-AltOuSh il mar be consider
ed uaeceslry r NE add another proof ., the justly De-
served celebrity fyour nrs!gabe Piepa9rcn 81 ssf,a
l., for the bene, Of my fellow n,e 'ae bound I" lro
claim ;hs fact FroIg bang most helpless cripple wtn
disease of the lever extEemites, which spread orf The less
iuSep ant it distressing much aS To TcneF Tile al
most miserable am nos quite recovered and entirely ey
the OF your SafsSparla Fortwo Years Was unable TO
wear Shoe, and the right foot and ance were 'r much
swollGwlc times discharged water and pus freely, ao
comp2nIsd with violent tchn=-and burning sen>1lnnS 50
tepriye OF all rest gave DESPAIR. ana Suppos
ed 2puauoa would be necessary bat hearing Of cestcuts
made by Your SIrslaa resolved 20 make another eit"rt
regain my heatthaad under the blessing OF kind
Providence. thankful to say am we'll With feelings OF
aute and taHk9lncss 10 h, OF all good, for
thus blessing tll, means. ] am, ylnL friend,
JAMES McCOStSELL, No. 400 Greenwich st.
Now. York, April Hth, 1913.
This is TO certify tha; James Mcdonnell called on me aud
eSbtedh his foot and leg, and stated that BY the % eleven
bottles AHgs SAasAP SRitlA ptrftct cure hid been s
f.cted With feelings of a warmet gratitude 10 Mes,r
Sands in thus being instrumental under Divine Providence
curing and restoring him health requests t
certificate kobFftI jones,
Alderman Of the 9Th Ward OF the City of Newyork
Prepared a,d sold by A. B. Sands y Co.. Druggists and
Chemists, Granite Bindings, 2I3 Broalway ccrne. OF Car-
Now FORK and Tor sale BY Druggists throughout
the u. 5. Price 81 per bottle; SIX bottles FOR s..
The public respectfully requested 70 remember that IL -
Sands farpall that has and constantly acheN n% sue u
remarkable the hcult class ,Se1sS to winch
the human frame subject and ask for Ssnss SAapara
and take other my ~ u -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15
REFINED SUGARS.
REFINED SUGAR.

The aboy packed follows without charge for package
Douts Loaf Sugar. in boxes about 900 pounds.
Crushed S.igar, IN barrels 2G0 pounds.
tirolpd Sugar, in barrels $50 poundst o,,Ar a, nam
bers-street. Orers accompahifu n3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

MENTAL -SURGEON-NIr. BUSKEY would
u iaorm MS customers and the public, tat he c9ntInu@ az
his old stand q Aurgtree next door 10 tho chufci ana
beautiful styie The latest ead most aprrored plans letl
ie c!- acd, &c. SC. IN ile best ntnnsf haS noheFIe'
- rr.n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

DENTAL SCRGERY.-l. Smith Dodge, Den
II al hevin. returned oT WssbnSto ,n a flsE@e,.
sr hi, business connection with d u AZ ~ & a.; hi
Dental Surgery VIII BE- prosecuted under the name OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29

l1r The following Address appeared last week III
the Free Press and Seniinel, but so full OF errors ti'lt
the author could hardly recognise his own proautuo"
We r~epublisll it by particular request Dcmocraf
We are indebted to our courteous neigh
Dor for the announcement that the article
(Dr. Halls Addrcss) appeared in the Fee
Press, as the public might otherwise nave
been unaware of the fact and we presume
that the Democrat omitted to announce the
fact that it was indebted to us Tor the article
in type, as published IN hat paper, from the
well grounded icar that the author might still
be unable to recognise his own produce
tom Iii sufficient to say, that the author
revised his own proof sheet and if our as
tute young friend has been able to improve
upon the original, it is certainly evidence of
a precosity far in advance of some other
qualities deemed important by honorable
men of the craft.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29

AT the moment we ao speaking. oil the cotton manu-
~lacturers in Europe are astonishcd at the low prices
at which the Americans furnish their goods. 1t is
SAID that at sHch prices nothing of this kind can be
sent to America. A few months since mercantile
houses IN Boston sent cotiOns to India and China by
the way of England. These goods were stopped bv
the English custom-honse, under preiext Of fraud in
the manufacturers marks. This incident recalls the
fact that IN 1854, an American ship having arrived at
Liverpool with eight bales of cotton, the custom house
officers seized it, persuaded that this cotton could mo-,
have come from the United States, where in fact it
was not cultivated before the independence. In 1900
the United States furnished as much as Brazil, in 1920
as much as India, which was the principal producer /;
in 1888 twice as much and n half more. This year
the crop in the United .iu,es is BPS millions of kilo-
grams of cotton, which will sell for $50 millions of
francs. In 1910 the crop amounted to 360 millions of
Kilograms, against 100 which came from India. All
the rest contributes to the general commerce 100 mil
lions of Kilograms. This year it Is nearly a tenth lar
ger. But such is the energy of The American people
in labor, that there is no impossibiity in their show
ing, the same progressive. %boldness, in the mnnufac-
ture of the cotton as they have given proof ofin its
cultivation.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
ACElG~
V9Wrlnr9wpD
49, ~O
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 20, l843.

We copy from the Vermont Mercury a
correspondence between Bob Tyler and the
late Post Master at Woodstock. Since the
day that a hungry beggar applied at the Sec
retary's office for a foreign mission, and fl
nally offered TO take a suit of old clothes !
nothing has occurred TO compare with this de-
monstra;ion of contemplate imbecility.-
Saddled upon the nation by a visitation of
God, Tyler has Frustrated the entire patro-
mage of the Government to secure the Pres
idency but spurned and rejected on all
hands, he has finally concluded TO pcrpetnatc
his fame by a sort of John Rogers Primer,
in which he proposes TO represent himself in
a wooden as enveloped in the flames ofper-
secu''on, and consumed by the fire of party.
Fooled in the presidency, he is going into the
book business; and hcre is Bob %levying black
mail upon poor country Post Masters to sus-
tain the expense The life of John Ty-
lcr"! and pray why not add the /" Chroni-
Giles of Ncwgale," as a suitable appendix
Tyler knows that no man in the Union would
voluntarily buy such a book ; he knows that
its publication can do nothing to save him
from political perdition; but it may fill Bob's
pockets with dollars and cents, and this 1--WE
S''o'o ~ say it.) is the motive cause. The
Sneerest mercenary grovelling affair that ever
a man in high life was guilty of. Alas, poor
Winslow! He fetched a deep sigh when we
handed him over the ten copies of the Madi-
son'an but he will groan a%udibIy, when he
forks out the cash for " fifty biographies"
N. B.. He can serd on the money. and
get the subscribers at his leisure. 1t will
take time for that.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
FERRY.

The Saranac has laid up for the season,
and Capt. Davis looks exceedingly philo-
sophical, when he sees a bleak uorth-wester
coming up nowadays. The communlca-
ton between Burlington and Port Kent will
be kept up, however, by the SIoops Latdy-
cite, c. =. Allen master, and the Cashier
S. Hinklcy master, running as follows:
The Lafayette will leave Burlington al
O'Clock, A. M. and Port Kent at 2 O'Clock.
p. NJ.
The Cashier will leave Port Kent at
o'clock, A. NJ. and Burlington at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ.
The weather is now moderating, and We
think it not improbable that this commnn'ca'
ton may be kept up till late in January.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
POSTAGE.

The meeting called last week, in refer
encc to Post Office reform, stands adjourn
ed TO this evening, half past six, at Towards.
|, is particularly desirable to have IA full
meeting, and a decided expression on the
subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
DEATH OF JUSTICE THOMPSON.

Hon. SMITH THOMPSON, one of the AS
%sociate Justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Judge Thompson departed
this life, at his residence at Poughkersie,
N. Y, Monday afternoon, at the age of rs
years. Numerous distinguished men have
been named for the post, but the probabiIi-
ties seem to indicate Hon. John C. Spencer
as the lucky. man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
BAD HAND wRITING.-The Foreign 10.

BAD HAND wRITING.-The Foreign for-
respondence Of the National Intelligefer,
copies from the London Morning Chronsle.
the following highly amusing letter. ihe
writer IS Rev. Sidney Smith, one Of The
most vigorous powerful writer's Of the ny
and the article alluded TO, was The NOSE,
we're and whitening rebuke to PennsybisI
and the other regulating states y
have met with. -"
To he Editor Of the Morning Chronicle.
"SIR-Your ia lie of errata, published the Al for
my letter Of the 81, ISL good indication of the rtdes
OF English education. | have twice endeavon 10
write the word shiPpiHg-"% shipping spirit" Four
printer first printed II stripping" and then alteed it
into stripping. The fault is entirely mine. wa If
teen Years at school and c~ollege-I know something
about the Romans and lhe Athenians, and have read
a good deal about the prTterperlect tense- but / can
not do a sum in simple addition, or write a hand. wri.
ting which any body can read. am, sir,
"SlDNEY SMITH,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
joel EATON, ESQ.
Postmaster, Woodstock, Vermont.

r0S'''u''e'' "oouS'ocN' vermont.
These letters were written on the same
sheet, and directed TO Mr.. Eaton, as PosTMAs-
TER. The PREF frank was discovered by the
keeper of the Office here to be wrongly en-
dorscd, and consequently was made 10 give
place to the charge OF :? cents. which was
.".II"" nj '"o ,'il'cr by '!r.l' ne suo]ect
~ y ."J . 49, 'G,.a ~ F~0.r INTEREST,"
i0re he @ytljcr .TLsnI i've - ~ ."y II ne-
reason. that hayinr baen oinn,od rtota', q ,ne
Office several months aro, yi,Lon, ceramnnv
or charce of fault. ard contrary IN the w;sh ~
nine tenths of our whole community. he 10 nm.
der no offciaL. nor d,as he feel anv norsona1
,"'':",'f'. =, ".,-,, oy MS purse or private ex.
e]rt.ons, the object OF the letters.
These letters are only additional 70 Tho IA,
thousand proofs of the tenure bv which office
under the executive is held--of the DEGRADING
s|erviiiiy which is rcquired--of the bribe which
Office is deemed to BE-, and of the debased cor.
ruption, o. which the dispensers Of official nat.
ronage suppose the recipients of their boon to
be the subjects.
In another view. these letters excite nothing
but contenp'uous rjdicule. Their Authors
seem as much mistaken in the purpose of ben.
citing John Tyler. by sending here the pro.
posed publication, as they were in directing the
letters 10 Mf. Eaton. As for the life of The
a~cci1sai,' all northern men know enough of it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
RASE IJBEL, Upon OGLE.

uTbe Joco Eoco Poners in the country. have pub
lisbod , b,.o it,, MOO, ,t.e u,,.... &C 49, -cr--.
svivonia's ablest and most DISTINGUISHED sons, the
IL, cu,n--- Oc,r 1,,o ,,a,,bor of Coprress from /
ti0"' ""A+ $50 NV -
that STATE. ME- Ogle, II WA 'e Tehleiloe'eu, ue"No',
ed an able and unans %erab!e speech, upon the regal
snlendor and mocnI6cence of Mr.. Van Buren's Palace,
H. WIZ H. =, vosb;ar,nn Tbo s,oocb vas
NV Wv o"9 :. '"''"'5'O"' i"0 $780, w
prepared ny Nh OsIe Wth Tue greatest care ana eve
ry assertion made was backed by the strongest docu-
r,op,,r, oy;do,co rvorv onn who has read that
-, -. al u....x ,L oorios IS tho
cce''u'eu sP'e'I' VIII ie"Ie"'"SI ,""' u'P"7 "a .N
bills, the original being on file at Washington Tor iuF-
nishing the White House according to Mr.. Van Bu-
ren's IDEAS O, tcmocrot;c oconomy and simplicity. nre
,,,epdod ,,;, AZ.
O,lo ~ H. va WV "''. 49,
~ = ,'e' ana "cI' showing the eject tha'
speech would have upon the public mind, the Loco
Focos attempted TO LII; It uo"n, ny procialmlng 1t
false, yet not daring to attempt to prove it so. Atthls
time. when uc author OF ihat speech sleeps in death,
,ho. c.,lish = boee libel mon his memorial Islander
'"! ~ . A.,
upon MS ioF 4'.''u NM ''''@ ot'' '"''
before he breaticd his last breath, he made aeaA'-
bel confession g that the speech was not true" and
yos "gotb his, INT n "bas, f,r,erv committed bv the
Wing Central Commhteo.'
Inc !o''o"'hg Is ''c o'ls''"' '00'' ""N'
has been coP'e' '"'' ''' "e""'''' "'' ''oS'
OF the o('rf 'oco'o0o P''p'S Il VIE o'''c'
,,' U'n Moments Of rris NM lie were meIqncholy.~
For several days before his death, his mind was great.
~ uOpb'eI IN view OF his political course IN the Pre.i-
Dental eansass, In conversation with a political and
pIanl ,' + that sreaI Injustice was done to Van Bl'rrcn
IN IS!O-that the speech nbonr the extrayaannce Of
the administration, attributed to him, was not true
that ne never d-ijverel snci n speech -thati il was not
his-lhat it was gotup by he Wing Central Commit
tee at the city OF Washington, and his name pat to II
as rs author; that hojmue l0tc,y informed the Com
mi,tre 1rthc great lHiustc, they had done him and
Van BIren, and requested them to correct the error,
bur that they hesi'ltel 10 10 50. u!'eglnE Il they did, II
would inUre the NUJg cause. Upon beng inierror2-
ted particularly as - the truth or ihIstilood ni the
speech, he readly adnlltcI that 1t was ton OF =roSi
errors and f%llsehOod, from the beginning 10 the end,
but he could moi now help II.
We cannot find words TO express our contempt oil
the base and unpnnclpied cliqle-the wing Cenua!
the Movements Of the party; writing out speech,
containing all manner amer, Of t ialssn d"IiyS anq G ~ G!n rnGg.
by some distinguished member of that body, resorting
an administrator too pure to have fellowship with
suci political Nna'e''-" e''''A Nf@') o"'0' D'"'
We now ask the attention ofthc reader tc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29

On SIR:-A Life of President Tyler, incluIing his
principal speeches when IN Congress and his other
pubic papers, messages &c, compiled from the most
authentic sources Is now being issued by the Harper.
ers d Bros. The Vol. is on $40 of some 800 pa.
grs, finely printed with a handsomely executed por
tra't Of the President, and in consideration Of tia
large sale confidently expected has been furnish
ed by the publishers at the low price OF $50 pc
hunO.
As You viii doubtless be pleased to aid in setrin,
the acts of Mr.. Tyler's lie properly and ~truthfulls
before the people, it is believed that you will cheerful.
ly subscribe for so or co copies of the work to be dis.
tilhuisd as Won may think best.
Your order directed 10 me here, with the money ID
payment, will be Immediately supplied and ii is hoped
and expected tla' the subscription will be prompt and
LIBERAL. am Sir very rCspecty
Your obdt servt
ALEX. G. ABEL. I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29

O. The State Central Committee have
the annual Meeting of the Vermont
Temperance Society to meet at Rutland,
the second Wednesday, the 10Th day of
January next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29
From the Woodstock Mercury.
CORRESPONDENCE FROM WASHING
Guarding r1p the xrrOuu trpp.,s

The following letters were received a
days ago by Mr.. Eaton, former Post Mastet
this village. The body of both were writ
by the same hand, but the second one is sign
JOHN TYLER, Jr. and the signature is, beyon
question, genuine. We give them in the ex.
act words and fguree Of the originals, and put
in italics the parts Of the letters which are
underscured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29

There is to be a railroad convention at
Montpelier on the Slh January. The call is
signed by Samuel Prcntiss and 200 others.
A convention was held at keenc on the
och
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29

The Bennington Gazette announces II,
death of Gen. DAVID ROBINSON, aged 9
years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-29

ST. ALBANs, Dec. 20.--On Sunday morninl
of last week, between the hours Of thre
and four o'clock the county Jail, situated in Ii
central part Of this town and contiguous to on
of the largest hotels, was discovered to be o
fire. As there was but little wind, at the tim
the flames broke out, the fire was got und
fore serious injury had eusued. Yipg b
fact probably that the chimneyo,'|s
cleaned for long time, it hafiGo H%
in the previous evening, ayr Qod
careless manner in which,
ginally constructed the iin~
the ridge pole and wasy
the raiiers and roof--!6ns
the procaution oft o. SCI
small hole was bN Mbbce
vac subducd,--I Sm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

z ME DIAL:a Magazine for LITER
q ataqe, Philosophy, and Religi0u-
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, aud
published Quarterly, at Boston, U. S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number, and has won some OF the Grsl
minds. both in Cd and New England, as
contributors TO its pages. 1t abounds in
original and comprehensive thoughts, and
is last creating superior class ofreadrIs,
and forming new and living public L..
aims at satisfying the aspirations Of that
increasing number Of persons, AID espcc.
tally among the youth of both sexes, who
weary Of the lifelessness in current iitcra-
lure, philosophy, and religion, ard dis
sentlng from the popular opipions, tolh
10 Church and State, are earnest tend
ing towards The initiation of new iDsn-
tons and The creation Ct new men. Il
announces the laws and conditions CT
,, simple order of things. rather than al
tempts criticisms on the past, of " hich It
takes passing notice, however, in sTIr'
ii of Calholicity and wise discetnmeh|
1t reviews books, men, and instAutlonS
from the life OF the present hour ara o5
faithfully reporting the hope that lives IN
| the human breast. seeks 10 klnde The eeN'
ius and ha!low the piety of man kind
The DIAL numbers among lis conlfiO.
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A: Bronson
Alcou, Miss S. nj. FoIer, George Ripley
Theodore Parker, T: Fl. Hedge, John ;, >
Dwight. Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry T.
IhOreau, Charles Lane.
1t is published Quarterly, on The 81 % .
January. April, July, and October taIn
number contains 136 octave pages, max
ing volume in year of 544 pages aus
is furnished 10 subscribers at three do',",'
per aGnum. by E. Peabody, Is "eS' -
Boston. and may be Obtained throug II "''
book seller. .-s-@-...-... .-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
P % ~ ~ R Sc 0
From The Democratic Rerie'0.
THE w AIMING.
BY RH. 5. 5. ANDRos.

IA shall not always be
The air breaches where it will: the wind
i, chajniess, and the storm is free;
Shall chains enthral me mindf
Creation owns no slave and man,
Shall MAN bend low to scourgc and ban,
And quake and suffer, aud be stiRf-
1t shall NOT always be-
Arise hs husband wilt
II shall not always be
Awhile he yer may wear bis chain
In silence, like the northern sea
Mid winters sunless reign;
Awhile he vet may bow him down
To Powers red scourgs and Pride's dark
frown,
And toll and weep, and be slave:
Itshall not always be-
The storm unchains the wave.
II shat, not always be.
The lightning shoulders in its mine,
The thunders sleep as yet but see!
Is there no iempest-signf
Ha! tyrant, see. and sheath thy brand;
Strike fsttsr OF, from heart and hand;
Nor crush Gods image In thy path,
II shall not always be-
He Jusr-or brave his wrath.
Now Bedford, June. l843.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
NATIONAL HOTEL
-...--.- A N d
Temperance House.

Corner of River and Ferry -sts. Toy, n. Ynrk
dT@ THE undersigned, having taken the above
HA I'LL mentioned establishment for number Of
---Ga.a1A years, opened the same as a Temperance
Hotel, on the Isl day of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, as the keeper of the public house
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pntstonn. Those
who have been in the habit of visiting that eslab-
lishment and all those who are willing to patron
re Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the substan;lals, luXurles and delicacies of the
season. All may rest assured that the Landlords
best exertons will be devoted TO the comfort md
convenience OF his guests, and he hopes and be-
heyes that "none will go away dissatisfied
The House is located in the most pleasant pat
OF the city; the rooms are spacious and airy ard
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
River; and upon the whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, beng short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat andue,
Rail Road Depot &c. ISAAC BULL,
= Troy, May, 1912. &@
efcrenc
10 Rev DR.. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis 7 Nc
Connie, Esq. Post Master Prof. ]. p. Edwalds
Troy Aaron D. Patchin, Esq. Albany: AIopzo
6. Hammond, Esq. ~ Y. City; John lii. Pc,J
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, ESQ. Salem
n, X; Isaac W Thompson, Esq. Granville; Il.
Blake, Esq, Brandon, Vt. d.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
MIS- G E L L A N Y ].
THE COW TREE.

This tree, which has been named Gal
actodencron. and appears to belong TO
the family of Sabbote9, grows on rocky
decliyities on the northern Andes. Its
leaves are large, oblong, thin, dry, and
coriaceous. 'sIts thick ligneous roots
scarcely enter the rock for several
months in year rain scarsely waters its
fan-shaped leaves. The branches APP.
pear dry and dead. But when an incis-
ion is made in the trunk, sweet and
nutritious milk runs from it. It's at sun
rise that the vegetable liquid runs most
abundantly. Then the natives and ne
groes are seen to come from all parts,
with vessels to receive the milk, which
becomes yellow and chickens at the sur
face. This vegetable milk possesses all
the physical properties ofthe milk Of an
imals. only il is little thicker, s. mixes
easily with water. When boiled il does
not coagulate, but thick yellow peIIicle
is formed on the surface. Acids do not
form with this milk any coagulum as
with that Of the cow"
PREJUDIcE TRYING TO BE IMMORTAL.
| The proprietors of the Baptist meeting
house, 10 Arlington, Mass. have order
ed their committee to give no deeds for
pews except in the following form !:
ITO have and to hold the same to
the said, his heirs and assigns, for
eUer, upon express conditions, and mol DIN.
sraoise. that the said, his heirs and
assigns, shall not suffer the said pew, o.
anu part thereof, to be conveyed to, oc'
cupied BY, or tn any manner come into
possession OF, any colored person or per-
sons, or any one ctassed nth hln or them
and that the house is TO be Calylnlstic
Baptist Westinghouse forever
Forever Alas for the littleness o
man How long will their forever last
Harvard University received liberia
! donation, on condition Of causing an an
nal sermon to be preached against witch
craft, forerer. Years have rolled on.
5 now where is there any vitchcraft (,
preach against in rational New Eng
3 land
f Poor bigoted man makes himself yer
! absurd with his forerers. The Ls6eri
Ell Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

THE WICKED. Could we but have
the heart of the wicked laid open before
us-could we but see how 1t is torn and
wrung by the evil passions that harbor
within it -could we but mark how, even
in the strongest and most determined
breast, when bent upon evil purposes or
engaged in wicked acts, fear and appre-
hension go hand in hand with every
deed of evil, while repentance, remorse,
and punishment follow more slowly,
though not less surely, in the distance,
what an instructive, what an awful les
son it would be, and how fearfully we
should shrink back from the commission
Of the first crime, as from the brink of
a precipice, which, once overleapt, dash
es US down over a thousand pointed
rocks, even into the gulf of hell itself!
Boston Investigator.