davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
Pierce Standish's Estate.-Petition to sell
Land.


Land.
STATE OF VERMONT A T. Probate, Court
Di,rric, Of Chttenden, S. \ held at Burlington,
within and for said district of Chtendcn, on the 22d
day of February A. d., lS4i comes Russell Bronson,
administrator of the estate Of Pierce Sland>h, late Of
Huntington, in said district deceased, lnte>tate and
files in said court his petition, in wrting setting forth
tina, the said dccea ed died ze1 OF sbon one third
OF an of land, situate said Huntington, on
which here is small dwelling house, beng the house
and land occupied 10y the ,ad interstate prevuu>y 10
and at the time OF hi death that sal land Is subject
to a mortgage to one Johnson to secure the payment
OF for twenty five dollars and interest and the
widows right Of dover therein that the claims al
lowcdhv he commits aga said estate amount
TO $7S6 2l that the amount of the inventory ofthe
personal estate j. S2li,79 of which SSI "a has been
assigned by said to The wi low Of The said mics
a,e that the amount Of the accounts in favor OF said
estate collected, Sll7,52, and The expense, oiadmn-
STEERING I'd estate moi less Than sixty dollars and
that is 10 sell the whole Of the in crest OF
said estate IN laid land and building, including the
ion Of dover therein, for the payment of the debt
against aid e>ar and The expen,e Of adnnlSra ton,
and praying said court to license SAID admnlsr traitor
including the rever>ion of dover, agreeab!y 10 the
statute in such ease made and provided.
WHEREUPoN, the court aforesaid doth appoint the
Inlrl Wedne> ddy Ul marLu IoIi Tor nearlhS anu de-
Gliding SAID petition at the Office of the Register OF
said court in said Burn2 on, and doth order that all
persons interested he notified thereof by ,blicaion
Of this order, containing the SUBSTANCE Of said petit
'on, three w,ens >Iccrs'iyey in the Burlington Free
Pre-, newspaper printed n SAID Darlington, the last
Of which pu liraion> to e previous 10 The day ap-
pointed a aiurc aid Ter hearing.
Given une my hand on tue day and year first
al owe mentioned.
39w3 Vim. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
NEW BOOKS!!

rr,tIE cptrNpI Err nv Miss Pickering, 25 cents
MA Gror, nj t;olJ n Rural Novel, l2i do
,oonJ Nancy nv Mary Hewitt 12l do.
9, pa i" puyga,orv. 12s do.
Iaci or ,hc Mil Inv Win. Hewitt, l2a do.
Hack wood's Msqnzn. for February, 49, do.
r. Dorado, narrative or discovery OF
Splendid City in South America m the ION
century, with defence, by sir Walter ha- IN !.
leigh oo uo'
Beethoven Collection OF Sacred Music,
with n new method of instruction, by e.. M
Ives Jr, Apers & Timm, ,r,,, ,,vHs
March T. Il0 by A. ED"A n'"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
INSV1R A NEE

TNHE sui scriIer has acted as Agent Tor The AEina
L Insurance Company of Hartford Connecticut for
more than twenty years past and continues 10 insure
against osstss by fire, and all kinds ofbulings and
personal property, and will receive applications at
hi Office in Burlington, aud Immediately issue Policies
Tor that purpose Al as low rates Of premium, as any
private company can alord The undo lbed re -poa-
rel md ,hei, nro,nn, Inmsai n, rorai c"',r'
IN the adjustment aud payment Of losses, will he at
tested by all with whom they have had occasion to
do business. WIN A. GRiSWOLD, Agent.
Burlington, March |, 1914 4Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-reb

At market, 700 Beef Cattle, los Cows and Calves
and 500 Sheep.
PRcEs-BcJ Cattle The offering was smaller
than for some time, but prices are shade lower fol-
extra. We quoe 81 80 4 IS 10 IS 80 a &c.
CoirS and Caires-The market cleared q, sli 4
S25.
Shecp-A taken at 50 4 50 80.
Hy-A large supply at 624 Csc per cwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
BRIGHTON MARKET..-Mondov Feb %

AtNIarke', 625 Beef Cattle, and $50 Sheep IL pairs
Working Oxen. lG0 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRIcEs.-Beef CdHe-Frs quality $500 q $3.50
second quality So IS a 81 90; third quality So 25 q
50 50. Extra at 81 Is q IS 90.
!Sheep-Small lots sold from 81 25 10 81 ?5.-
Wethers from 50 IS to 81 90.
UOrking O.ren-No sales noticed
S,rjDe-Nono I'll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

HUNTINGDON WtCHaH1C THstItUtfs
The last of three lectures, on the princi-
pies involved in the construction and action
of Hydraulic and Pneumatic instruments,
will be given at the reading-room, this Fri
day. evening at half past o'clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

GFMl. WISE has written farewell tc
his constituents, in which he exhorts them &c
nav their debts and educate their children.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
O. The correspondent of the Journal Of


at has been supposed that either Mr.. Webster or
Mr. Walker of Mississippi would be called TO the ad-
mins,raton Of the State Department after few days.
"Mr. Saunders, of y. c., will plobably soon be ap-
pointed as Secretary Of The NAVY"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
PAPER MILL FOR SALE.

SITUATfD ON THE LAMOlLLE RIVER, IN
> MILTON, ui'h >;ean Drying Cylinders, two
Engines, Caen 'er and all TOOL, AMI mach merry neces-
sary TOR manufacturing paper. The hulling> are
,erpre from iie,het>, aud have tai supply Of fves
and spring water. Al>o, adj oinine The mil are
wood honse, barn, two dwelling houses, and ahoIl
100 acres of land with gooi orchard.
L j. the most northern mill in Vermont, and the
lc~' location FIR a coun'ry business Of any mil IN
New tng.aul having a home market Tor a the pa
per manufactured
The whole viii lie sold on n liberal credit. and all
the payHent> NAV lie made IN paper ct The MIL So
th1' two industrious practical paper makers with a
capital of 4 few hundred dollars each can easily pay
for the who.e property IN q few years Ly their own
Labor.
CHArNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington 18Th + = rlary, 1874. 37f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
From the Claromont Eagle,


Mn. WEnrR:-l think much OF DR.. Bannng's Ia
bors among ia. Thcy have done good. They have
walked up the public mind 10 think on the subject OF
health. And until some batter reasons are given tor
the " erect posture" which ne 40 much urgrs MS ln
maintain and which we have always been told was
essential am satisfied with those set forth by HIM
He leaves us with the Affection of gratitude
burning in the busoms of those whom his visit will
cost the most, in pccunlary point OF view. For h
has afforded them re lcf which they have sought l.
vain before And as the support which his Lace gives.
is acknowledged by al 10 be valuable IN many eases
his coming anon" us IL gong 10 give rectlon IL
the enquiries of many, hereafter, IN the t)rs 10 as
certain the nat ure therd and the appropriate,
remedy. And while he does not intimate that hls
system is 10 suppressed the OF medicine think h
makes it clear, that medicine IL sometimes resorted
to, where the support and experience he recommends
are all that is wanting His Lace IS costly 1t Is true
and the support it SAID may be furnished cheaper.
Very well. Let it be furnished. But look out and
buy an axe made only oilron because ii IS cheaper
1t may be dearer in the end 1t ia evident his views
must 90 through the country, and they will have their
influence to bring INTO greater prominence, principles
and practices, hitherto, too much neglected
His views ON Voice, Bronchitis, Consumption, Spi-
nal Weakness, Dyspepsia, Psipllnton of the Heart
&c, are well worthy of being tested by iics, and
they will be. And way to test them Is TO Try his
remedies And It will be done I am glad the res
shall Dort. b. come among H. was By all means,
and that full and attentive audiences have confirmed
our judgement and that more than one poor sufferer
has thanked Col for his visit As popular lecturer,
think DOct. b. might improve by using little more
elevated style of esp ossun, and by avoiding some of
his quaint remarks, although many of them give zcs,
and sprightincss to his lectures, and enable him IA
hold his audiences IN perfect qiencs7 for hours. ii-
address TO the Indies on The unou' Influences Of ht
lacing was truly eloquent and ~ sis lba. No one
can fairly decide upon hi system who docs not hear
him through the course Of Lectures.
X, +. LAWRENCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
In the paths her fathers trod
PIANO FORTE.

THE subscriber has on hand an excellent new
L PIANO FORTE, one Of Munsons best which
hand or on short credit. WM. A. GRISWOLD.
March |, 1914. 40 wa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
DIR. BANNING'S LACE.

THE Undersigned hls become the proprietor OF
the patent night for the sale of this valuable in
sirument in the counties OF Chl.nJen, Franklin,
Gran Isle, and i.amollle
TO those who have not Ind an opportunity to hear
the inventor explain the principles upon which this
invaluable supporter ia of red Tor alienation of mise.
ry and disease may b. necessary TO state that he
attributes to the want of abdominal support, many
diseases and ailments which have heretofore been
assigned to other and far dllarunt causes as well as
those IN which such support has been admitted tn be
essential aud he cnins 10 have Discovered, in the PA
TENT Lac T., an instrument far superior 10 any
which has yet been presented. lis completion has
cost him years Of thought and labor and thousands OF
dollars Of expense, hv reason of numerous expert
ments he was compccd 10 make bt fore he could
bring it 10 its present state of perfection.
DIR. Banning has cctnrrt IN many of the principa.
towns in this and he adjoining States, aud experience
has in lnnurnCTahc Instances clearly demonstrated
the truth of his heory and the utility of his Lace 10y
removing from ds Of angushlHI and SIC ness. nun
dreds OF persons ahDunE mn Ter chrome dl~eHe which
had previously deleI the ulmJs, power OF the hcalu.
art.
In the views OF Or. tanning the undersigned fully
concurs and 50 completely convinced is he that they
need only to be understood to receive general acg /
esCence that he has n gten expense become the pro-
prieor of the patent rlght for the Counties above na.
med and he l. happy to state that he has made
rangemens which will enable him 10 answer all or
ders for the instruments nj short notice.
The undersigned d ems II proper rther to state
that he has been in The of these Instruments in hi.
practice for than three months and thar dun IN
that time he has cen called 10 apply them in hume
rois cases of female weakness and other kindred is
cases. and has uniformly found them productive a
the wonderful results attributed TO them by the Inven
| tor. join w. IAEN1, VI. ID.
Essex, Feb'y 9TH, ISL. SO 6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
TO ptR,oNs ABOUT G1fII,nIy,

PLASTER! PLASTER!
DOn BAGS fresh ground Nova Scotia Plaster,
COO for saIeby +. y ii. H. DOQLITTLE.
Jan. %, 1874. 3if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
STILL MORE NEW BOOKS.

StWfETllEARTS AMI Wives Or Before and AZ
> Ter Maria del III fu story by r. 5. Arthur
Price 37i cents.
Bo-riphy Of John Ran'olph, with elections from
h. $ e.ch,,, ' leuue sawyer. Pre- 37t cents,
The J Mn. rraa>.-No. |. Tie Te>t.--Nu. 3. The
turrenrv.-No. The Tart.-NO. 4, Lie Of Henry
Cav.-No. 5 Poiil'al Abolition.
National Cay MinS,rel.
l.. ) D. Trea,,r 1rove; or, Accounts OF Irsl,
Hers. ~ Samuel Lover, author Of "Hanly Andy, "
Nc Price l2i cents.
Christina. Carol, a Ghost Sory Of Christmas, ly
Charlie Dicie en-. Piire 6 cents.
The Au-r,rna Parl., or Picture Of Partisan Lite
ly ] lie. Janin. Price IS GEMS.
Pall lonc-, q 1ae Of the Sea. Price III cents.
Tie Brewer KING. Pr.re LIZ c-nt>.
Mu-i without Ma. ter, con aiming ample ins,ruc-
ton> tor he paao Forte. Price - cents.
Ji-l receive AM tor ale v A. EDWARDS.
Pe..', B uLIng, Feb. 20, ~ 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

4 NEW LOT OF GINP- AND FitINGES,
n India Rubber, Lace and Wor>ed Nuts, Ia-lie.
Aght.Caps, Just received by E1pre., and hr sale
cheap, hy IL. w. CATiIN.
Eel ruary 49, 1874 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
Obituary.

ne silNltI > 0OSl nltcnnated thread
Is chord Is cable, TO mans tender tie
On earthly bliss-lt breaks at every breeze
Mrs. MARY ALLEN was the daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Morton OF Randolph. Before she had reached her
I'm year she was adopted into the family of her I'M
Gle (Spaihawk Rico where she lived as a duful
daughter, greatly eoved ill about IS years of age
She was then married to.NIr Artemeas Allen of West
ford, with whom she lived most agreeably for more
than % years-or ill her death, which occurred on
the 10Th of Feb, 1874
Mrs. Alien was woman of hardly middling stat
are, possessing fine form, and engaging fea,ures,-
She was endowed with brilliant intellect an un.
common energy, an aileconate heart, and benevo-
lent and noble spirit Her conversation was spriaht-
y and agreeable spccd with something like originate
ty. Blessed with worldly competency she was mind
Jul OF the general calls of benevoenoe and of the wants
of the poor and the needy in her own community
She looked well 10 her household" All depart
nents her habaton in ORDER her children I'M.
der proper restraint and all her affairs were pro>ecu-
ted with vlgor and success. Her friends always re-
ceved cordial welcome 10 her home and will long
remember her hospitality. For more than 20 years
before her death had she heen worthy and consist
ent member of the Congregational church. Her
church and her pastor always found in her a cordial
friend. Novelties in religion had for her no a.rac.
tom
In the paths her fathers trod
| She ever loved 10 worship God.
But she was cut down in the midst of her years and
her usefulness at the age of A. Her energy had i'm.
paired her constitution and paved the way for tina,
great master of human life the consumption. In the
spring oflSi3 she was declining ill in the summer
her life was despared of by her frlends-yet by the
most unning care she nended ill the hope was ava
kenel of her restoration to health-but that hope
gradually darkened till finally on sudden it went
out in the night of the grave She has left behind her
a deeply afflicted companion, and three children to
greve her loss-embalmed IN their affections and the
remembrance and affections OF her acquainrances she
was laid in her quiet grave on the 22d ut-her fune
raj having been attended with great concourse
peope.-Comm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUT{O.V
THE Coparner>hip herHoirue existing le'veen
the unitr> lgHel, under the hrn OF FORD Il
EMERSON, WAS d. solved by mutual consent on
the i6h instant. An ceit- due the tfm mast lc
settled with The said Ford immediately.
MILTON FORD,
GEO. W EMERSON,
Jericho Corners, Feb. q, lSii,
The business wal c continued at the old stand ly
the h,crher, who Will enleavor 10 merit a cont nu-
anre 81 p,blc patronage. NJ. FORD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
" indOw Sash.

TE'HE snh,cril er> Offer for sale large qian'iy o.
4 WINDOW SASH, all >lze., from Z X TO I
y 10, as cheap as The ciegpest.
J. " II. p. llERRICK.
Burlington, March |, 1871. 80 #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
no RENT,

E,yS & Ioincrs Shop, and two or tire.
= - , IA DWELLINGS, for small families, neal
Il "a the Coar, Hou.c Sl1are.
g. II. LEAVENWORTH
Eel. 6. ,i'. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
or CONSIGNMENT.

ONE CASE OF BGoinCLDIHS, consisting Of
~ ac,, Blue, AMI " gel, for sale hv the pie g. bv
FOLLE1T, BRADLEY & Go. Agents
Old Doc:, Fch. %, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
JUST RECEfVED,

Oh BALES SlEErlNGs, of the Exeter and
~ other favoriie brand, for ,ale by
FOlLErT, BRADLEY, g. 60.
OH Dock, Feb. %, 1871. SO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
iEpLoud Call. III

p. S.-The balance Of Dry Goods will c sold at
COST FOR CASA, 10 make room for fre.h supplies
On The opening Of Navigation. :. N.G. 4 Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
NOTICE..


NOTGCEi n TITE!!
ITO all persons in clc 10 the ul-cril cr that Their
l. notcs and arcuHu'S must e pail, a hi pr perry
Is po.tcl for sale and nohna III payment vii ave
it, SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington Falls, March I, 1874. 80 #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
kUMBER.

WANTED bv the en- srii1cr. WHITE PINE
w SPRUCE AMI IIEHLOCK BOARDS and
LATil in cxrh7ngc for CABINET WORK. Sh,p
over Wan. llURLBUT5 Store. Church durot.
SAM Ia NICHOLS.
Burlington, Jan. I, Ell 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

HERDS GRASS AMI CLOVER SEED, of supe.
: 1 ror quality for sale ly ...
RI. W. CATLlN.
ALSO, a few bushels Seed Wheat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

The New York herald contains the follow
ing description of an interview between a
barber aud pirate -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
P02mIOAIo
"BEFoRE THIS HEAD WAS GRAY"
BY CHARLES l.. LEWIS.

Before this head gray. in that enchanting time,
When you were in your teens, my love, and | in
mashood's prime;
When FIRST my faltering tongue confessed how'd
my "assie dear"
And the lassie turned her blushing face affecting
not TO hear:
Twas then we pledged our youthful love; and, as
we both were poor,
We vowed we would enjoy oarselves, for We had
nothing more;
And we are scarcely richer now, yet many harry
day
Has seen my bonnie lass and me, before this head
was gray.
IT'S true we've troubles sometmss seen; and who
that lives has moi
But we blessed tie hand that chastened US, and
still its favor sought;
And when that parent had sent joys, we felt those
joys the more,
For ranbows never span the sky till storms have
gone before;
If tempes,s roared our mutual love a mantle rare
we found,
And still colder blew the blast, we drew it closer
That mantle in our brighter day never east
away,
For it became US brayely then-before this head
was gray.
Before this head was gray, how many happy years
We lived and loved, paftakiug all each others
hoFes and fears.
Our child ems children, now around US cheer our
cottage home,
And we look TO them with confidence, since help
less age has come.
We taught them all to trust in God, and tho we
leave them poor,
We know that honest industry has blessings rich
in store,
And now in patience wait we till our souls are
called away
To Him in whom we both beeved-before this
head was gray.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

Love is like tho devil, because il tor
nenls; like heaven because II wraps the
soul in bliss; like salt because it is rel,
shing like pepper because il often sets
us on fire like sugar because it IS sweet;
like q rope because il is the deoth Of a
man; Ike a prison because it makes a
man miserable; like a man because it Is
here to-day and Off 10 morrow; like a
woman because there is no g ting rad Of
it; like a snip because it carries one to
the wished-for port; like wil.o-the.wsp
because il often leads one into bog; like
a fierce courser, because It ollea runs
away with one; like the bite Of a maddog,
or Ike the kiss Of pretty woman, be
cause they both make a man run madi
Ike a goose because it is silly; Ike a
rabbit because there is n0thrng like it,
Ia word ii is like ghost because 1t is
like every thing, and like nothing-otlen
talked about but never seen, touched, or
understood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
VAN BUREN'S VALEDlCTORY.

From the tempests and storms OF political strife.
Protect me, kind Heaven, through subsequent life.
Ny sun is now set and has left me prey
TO the gloomy prospectus, the close OF my day
My race is ended, have finished my tour,
And lofty ambition must charm no more;
| must SINK in oblivion nor thirst for renown
Since the phantom eourted forever is flown.
III away to the shades Of my own kinderhook,
The intrigues of my rivals in silence to brook.
In my lonely seclusion now peruse
The records of Nations. And ponder and muse
Der the folies Of men in their thirstngs for fame,
And reckless ambition which prompt them to claim
From a Nation niche on lis loftiest dome,
When their merits would mete them secusion at
home.
Then let me secure what is yet in my power.
An exemption from care ia the shade Of my bower,
While WOO from the zephyrs their blandesi en-
brace,
And resign TO my fate with dignhied grace.
| may then with contentment alliances form,
And view in calm sunshine the gathering storm
That explodes on the summit OF power and fame,
But leaves in the valley no trace but its name,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
SsitSteCCd1teouS.
FALSE NOTIONS.

A very prevalent and injurious fallacy
is this THAT are different degrees of
responsibility attached the different occu-
pations of society. There are many who
regard the profession, las in themselves
more respectable than the occupation of a
farmer, who consider mechanics as en-
gagged in a more respectable pursuit, than
the farmer, and the mechanic, than
the day laborer. So in regard to fe-
males there are some who regard the
occupation of an instructress as more re-
spectacle in itself than that of the seam
stress, and the occupation of a seamstress
as more respectable than that Of a domes-
tic servent. And many there are who
regard the very circumstance that one
is under the necessity of laboring for a
support, is in itself derogating from his
responsibility. These notions unquestlon-
ably prevail but correctly speaking they
are false notions. One occupation may
certainly be more important than anoth-
er !; but all which are calculated 10 pro.
mote the good Of society are alike re.
spectacle.
IL TWO iuOlN tuuuiS arc ullhO
according to their means and opportu-
mites, for their own intellectual and mo-
raj improvement, aud are both striving
alike to promote TO tho full extent of
their power and their influence, the hap
piness and Improvement Of all around
them, then surely they are both, in a mo-
raj point Of view, equally respectable
though their occupations may be widely
different. 1t matters not whether they
be devoted to the abors Of profession
OF mercantile or mechanical employment
to the abors of an instructor, seamsrcss
or domestic servant. II the individuals,
we repeat, are equally devoted to person.
al improvement, and to the good of the
community, then in moral point Of view,
they are equally respectable.
1t is much TO be desired that these or.
rcneous notions should cease. LIT 1t be
understood that responsibility attaches it.
self TO conduct and character, and not to
condition or occupation, and we should
see many, who are now spending their
days in comparative idleness, engaged in
honest and honorable labor, But especi,
ally, let that most foolish notion, that la
Dor and particularly that labor engag.
ed in from necessity and Tor ones sup
port, is disgracoful, be at once Danish.
ed from among US. 1t is often the case,
that the man or woman who makes your
clothes, is, in a moral point Of view, far
more respectable than those for whom the
labor is performed, and who walk forth
among US ladies' and gentlemen in silks
and super broad cloths. How many ale
there who would be much more respecta-
BILE than they now are by all whose re-,
spect is desirable, were they 10 engage
in some honest labor Let these false
notions be hanisbed from among US, and
there will be much less Of idleness, and
consequently much less OF suffering, than
there now is.