davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

would-be swept away by the failure of
some friends for whom he had endorsed
notes The creditors has allowed her
to keep eyeryt thing given her by her faith
er except her piano. She also told her
that although she might have supported
herself by music teaching, she preferred
working in a,factory to remaining among
those who. though they were once init
mate friends, would consider her, after
the loss ofwealth, as far below them.
Maria repaid Caroline by telling her
own history, and her reasons for leaving
home; and corroborated her story by the
displayed Of trinkets her father had allow.
ed her to take ~
Probably there never were two persons
who enjoyed themselves better than these
two girls. None, save the nselves knew
their history, and as their natural diSpo
sitIons were not ignorant they never ap
peared to he above their fellow laborers
For two years they remained together,
at the end Of which Caroline was married
an at the urgent request of herself and
husband, Maria was induced to leave the
factory for a while, AT least, and take up
her abode with them
One day',virile Maria. was engaged in
persniisg. rsAyhieh had been left a,
their iissfse her eses fell upon a para
graph STAT that Mr.. Stevens, who had
always been e6nsidered very wealthy
merchant was arrested aud conin,irref to
prison. for Committing heavy forgeries
She handed it to Caroline with shudder
''xclaiming. 'as | expected The nekr
paper brought intelligence that no doubt
was entertained of his guilt. and that Mr..
Grafton. if not entirely ruined, would be a
very heavy loser. on account ofhis villain
les as ne had hired him Il large sum OF
lnon'y. For moment Maria indulge
in the idea Of Immediately !a!lf with ii Caroline
.a tHSitLaenn 70 write to him, which she did
begging his pardon for not oheying him,
and requesting HIM to receive her back
again to his arms, adding as postscript
that she would send him if he was in
want of money to pay losses by Stevens.
Her father read her letter with feelings
more of sorrow than of anger, but at the
| end OF it broke into hearty laugh ex-
claiming. "Well, women are the best
Judges ofrascaIs.' In few days he Wis.
tied Maria, expressed hisregret for the
sorrow he had caused her, and requested
her to return with him. Maria complied
with his request, and become once more
he inmate other early home Her father
endeavored by every means to make her
happy, as an attonenlent for past wrongs
and when about year after, she asked
his consent to her marriage with me
chanic without wealth. he answered, do
as you please, Maria, have agreed to
let every girl choose her own husband.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03


appear to look rather young. bat there's
the Squire, just drove up. he'll splice you
in less than no time SO oui she bolted. to
give that important funciicnary due notice
OF the business in hand.
Il can't stop till anload this wood. ,
tell them to come out here
And opt they came-the old man was
on the top otihe cart, and every time be
threw off stick he asked question:
Before he was unloaded be had the youth 5
whole story, having ascertained the ma
mes. ages and residence of the parties.
how long he had known the young wo-
man. if he really loved her, was willing
TO labor honestly to promate her happi
ness, &c. The youngsler gave simple
but satisfactory answers to all the ques.
tons propounded.
''tn the meantime the old lady, perfectly
understanding dads way Of daipg bust
ness, had sent me out to say to ibe people
that there was wedding coming off at
the house, and by the time the wood was
unloaded, quiet a crowd had collected to
witness the eefeinDny.
ne old fellow having pitched out his
last stick. and picked up his long goad
stood up in the cart and commenced the
| performance.
6 .Je=. jine bands said he tothe young
couple. So
"'l'm satisfied with both of ye,' con
tinned he, you've periec, right to gel
married, and he united them in short
order.
"'As he raffers ofthls house are ;'Aed
together, SO jine yoa-you 'a aho a"u
wlle-salute your brj s,ion Wv Wboa e" ba 3
anything RGrI g, for orb, iAs Brght'-and with an
a, "eN' e flourish of his stick, he started
Or another load of wood, leav g the
newly welded pair amid the villagers,
kissing each other with very distinct and
particular evidence Of satisfaction.
"rhat was wedding worth having
said Major Oudesley; II knew the coupl..
afterwards. and know them yet, for they
are both living in high stale of pros
perity. And knew their children after
them, too, and mighty fine children they
are, for one of them is at this very time
Gorernor Of the Stare Indiana.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
From the rnc.,uati News
EarlH tiaffs in Indiana

SAID MAJOR Oudesley, as he causuall,
dropped in on yesterday morning, anc
commenced talking away in his usua
qu!et, chatty, and peculiar manner
I'm sick and tired Of this artificial way
OF doing things in these latter days"
Why so, Maori"
"Ihere is an eternal sight too muct
parade about every thing that is going on
l was at wedding last night-the
daughter Of an old and much esteemed
friend was te be married, and was So
urgnIly invited that Icould not help going;
there was SD much fuss and parade [ wa
perfectly digusteG, could not help com,
pairing the proceedings where a coiiple
was married in Lawrenceburg many
years ago, Nhen Indiana formed part OF
the North Western Territory. At that
time the settlements of the emegrants
were mostly confined To the rich bottom
lads OF the wa'er Courses Lawrence.
burg was then d small village with few
log cabling. Ny father was acting mag
lstrats for The district, ssnd very promptly
attended to all the various duties of that
Office. in addition to which he was in the
habit ot doing good deal Of manual la.
Dor ON his own hook.''
5 THAT was when you wasn't big enough
to do much, majcrl'y sa,a6i -
Exactly, was a headed brat o.
some eight years old. when. the incident
| am about to narfate occurred. but | re
member all the particulars as well as
though it occurred but yesterday. You
see it was dipner time one day in the fal
OF the year, hen the Odd man being
engaged in laying in supply of wood foI
the winter, drove up his on team with a
pretty solid load of fuel. ai 30 .rsss
'Just then a young and unsophisticated
couple entered the village hand in hand
inquired for the Squire, aud were duly
directed to the house The youth was
barefoot, and wore course, but clean.
tow linnsn shirt and rough straw hat Of
home manufacture His fair companion,
was dressed in blue stripped cottonffock
pink cotton apron, fine bonnet, and coarse
brogan shoes without Stockings.
"These were their wedden dresses. ano
their severe simplicity aud the thorough
independence they manifested. made an
impression upon my mind that will neye,
be effaced. q $50 -
1--we come to get married. said III,
Young manic the old lady my mother
who was properly engaged among bel
puts and kettles.
THAT'S very good business said the
old lady smiling graciously, though yOt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
For the Signal.
RIEND SHIP.

This is not all sells world
lis warm with living hearts,
Whose pulse of, kindly sympathy
Foil many JOY imparts.
When coIdly on the troubled brow.
Care lays her icy hand,
How grateful the reviving air,
By Friendship gently fan'd. ,e.nsd
& Its breath is soft aud soothing,
Like the gentle breeze of June,
When sweet, amid the forest trees.
II sings lis evening tune. 4
How soothingly around the soul,
Rich melody it filings;
And sweeps with melting cadence,
'39 Ger the hearts Eolian strings.
My friends bright jewels are to me;
Bright jewels every one: a
A crown of diamonds, such as wears
No king beneath the sun.
Then grant me such diadem;
Its gems ali true and tried
Though gold and silver have I none,
a2 Nought shall | need beside.
.esusss5lni is.I es R saa ETI.EN
Chameleon, 1917. ..a 81 3 i
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03


81 he beautiful valley the. Willamette,
for 1t is beautiful. stretches on either side
OF me, rec and happy people welcome
Inc in their midst. and the mum of indus
try is lilling my mind with strange stories
of what is yet TO be. 1t is hard tor me To
realize my Situation, and you will pardon
therefore any abruptness or want of per-
spicuity in this rendition Of thought
From The almost 6onness sage (Artemi.
Sial plains ofthe great American bottom,
from craggy heights, precipitous noun
tains and dense forests, to find myself
suddenly amid blooming cultivation and
for cmoforts civilized llte,is something So
exceedingly agreeable to me that would
fain fold my hands and lay aside employ
rnent III The very excess Ut enjoyment.
A word now In reference To the D. egon
country &c. orally, its climate, soil, pro-
ducts, population, gpternment, &c. The
climate, 10 me, is exceedingly agreeable.
The present season is without The exces.
sive heat which is felt in the States, and
IS attended by COO nights invariably
The weather is much more seasOnable
than we usually have it with US. Above
everything that can be said in favor of
the climate, Oregon is most remarkably
healthy country.
The farmers life is privileged one
| here-his crops occasion him no anxiety
after the seed has been sown. The soil
produces from thirty to forty bushels to
the acre, aud most splendid wheat il is too
averaging in weight to the bushel, from
sixty i've to sixty six pounds, There is
no stated time fox sowing or planting; as
whatever is placed in fhe ground, grows
as we'll in zone season as another. The
wheatcrop of the territory for the present
Iyearwill be upwards nftwo hundred thou
sand bushels. In addition to this great
staple, come hemp and tobacco, The cul-
tiva,ion of which, thous b in its infancy,
is full of glorious promise. 1t seems as
though nature had given this country to
imam in mitigation of that hard decree.
Ego forth and labor"
The hospitable manner IN which | have
been received and entertained in this
country, has contributed greately towards
|snaking me feel as though | were at home
AMI among friends.
In travelling the Oregon route from
the Missouri border sell EN- .nts { the
Dal!es. you may fancy that you have srct.
and travelled over some rockey and noun
] famous country; but there are NO Iusun-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
From the 81. Louis ReUeilLe.
MF. g. b. Curry. Oregon.

Alter lapse Of months and months
"Laon," MIR q l. Curry. formerly editor
OF this paper, las been heard of. We
had Tor some time back, lett serious ap.
prehensions for his safety. aud even now
his letter is most a year old. We are
satisfied. however, in learning that he had
arrived safely al Oregon city. Has let
ter has made the circuit ofthe sea, reach
ing Us via Boston. Ii is dated Sept. IOth
1916. He had not exactly seltled his
plans, but we shall undoubtedly now hear
from him regularly, by one route or the
other-perhaps by both. We omit parts
of The correspondence, describing points
which have become familiar.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

tains 10 be N
Cascades. L
ofihe william
distance may
days. A-th
ons have con
cannot say,
journey will
days. 1t is
plenty of wal
One hundred
egon city you
Of the mounts
our Of until ya
ley of the Wi
toughest mo
darkest kind
cipitous desc
while you ar
ests.4itera
day; yet ID
about the ira
| for the dimcJ
around you a
| ineasuring-ih
and towering
| over two bur /
get a glimpse
Oh, there is
and mind in s.
| Imet nj
| tings, Of Cal
| 10 havetake
sure inc
gor lad Cali
Hundred psgi
He is worthy
information
| Pacific is moi
| ! have bee
| have visited &
| lanette river
ever seen, eII
| Its banks are
| ters clear an
| the glorious 6
with the vii
| of the Hudsol
| Vancouver, is
quite a popul
| Fort. inhabi
and servants
| lass, who cor
| polished and
and afable il
the esteem of
with him. III
of the men FL
and his mann
much toward
nationality, 6
| harmony in 4
| 1t is my in
| upper Valley
| the best porli
most of the Sc
| the wet weat
| Yours,a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
GO..st:Eu

| Mr.. Rohbi
| citizens OF Rs
some provisid
ing a homesie
| Mr.. Casey
TO take up a re
| days ago, pro,
adjourn sine
a debate, the
jecied. Yeas
The Conv
cothmittee of
report of the
Department.
the proper II
reports, the c
section OF the
Sec. l. Tht
shall be ves,e
circuit courts,
the Legislature
ordaiI and es
Mr.. Logon
lion "cnuniy G
MIR. Jenkin
"circuit court
other courts a
constitution"
Mr.. Logan
To he added e
The questii
ken on the pr
and It was rel
and decided
inserting "coI
carried; and I
| Of Mr.. Jenkin
Mr.. Churcl
courts, "-"aE
| The quesli
to insert "prol
yeas 90. nays
AIR Hends
committee ha
to give the eli
ton, and there
insert this am
And the gu
resulted agaiH
Sec. 2 Tn
appellate juris
relating to the
| wriIs of h0bPd
| hibhiOa. quo
The nature of
| ceriior0ri. AM
he same, and
men, as may
fore it. +
hr rham
| hibitioRs qaoI
} the nature Il
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
BY CO. C. FARLEY.
sa He
JOLIET SIGNAL.

JOLIET SIGNAL.
q Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, Joliet, Iii.
TERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end of the year.
RATEs OF ADVERTISING. zs ms
One Square {l2 lines or less se'5Siqa
one insertion; ~ ts 81,
Each additional J
insertion, 80
14 - 6 months, $50
So +" IL months, 5
Ordinary business cards per ann. 8
No advertisements will be inserted III
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
Understanding responsible for the same.
0TAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
ceive attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

ling ~ ee8srlf9
md il -
ream
- aslllag q bgei
ma 81 j sdl
agsssh bsafa3 a.
re 8at ae
ready
AZ
90.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

AZ SIS AgJA Istss
!, BY Eoes & efs
.:s,le 30 lV9u 81
p by sae9.7{y
10 by
n6 i9'
9Hl 10 @gs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

,C;.
T dis a8.
,,ooa
,he;s .
,,sS,i raa .iuo & b
e -. .r..
:. s "'o
I f" Lai.i
~ % = Eai su tf
10Y ea~
~ 800
New I
800, ai
lfigu
80 ofbsi4
.,,., "a
~ Of 45:.I
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
J. BARNETT,
S. w. BOWEN.

ATTORNEY n CuUNsELLoR-AT-LAw AND SOLICITOR
CHANCERE. .-s .f 40
Will practice in viii, Dupage, IroquoIs, Grun-
dg, and the adjoining counties. r e.
OGce-.4dioming the Jotiet Signal Office. up
sLnirs.s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
ELISHA c. FELLOWS,

ELISHA c. FELLOWS, You'd
ATTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery, will regularly
attend the courts in the counties of Will,
Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
and Ifoquois. Office and residence on
East side the river. Joliet. Ill.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13
E|R
Z ~ IN IN
COTTON FACTORY,
HEEJ me ~

u I IVN T T.
UHEELING. II.
FTTHlS Establishment j. NOW in full operation aud NAV.
4 utacuurna Cotton Yarns, Carpet Cham. Candle
Nick. Cotton TWIN. Batting. elc. Fhe machinery he.
M1 ueu and of tle vrry hest roderu stNle, the rroprl-
ctor having aSo secured tHe sefeIrts Of an able Mana
gcr. .fatmcrlt otthc Hope Mil. ruShnrgha : now pre-
pared 10 u,icftn Merchants generally a superior article
IN his IHe aud always Put up ~ ih' uesisSI style and at
a. luN 1a'c> al, can be- purchased " est Of the mountains,
Pittsburgh HnI excepted, aud staif te thankful for a ILL
eraI share of the public taynr. WarchonSe ON Nam 81,
a few doors le1uw tur Merchants and Mechanics Bank
aaposftf side GE0. = TlNGiE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13
FURNISHING O
Linen Collars.

! Lor-50r linen collars, warranted all linen to
\ Inf-f1su good article = to
Inr-.tnn stitched and corded T. to
iHc>e collars are usually solid fur ~ ger cent ,,or,
Rlaclx Cravatc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13
ID. NI'GINNIS,

No. rs, HlILfL NYTIHTt
WHEELING y A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13
UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES

TFNot ARE SICK. get cured. if we'll. emlloy. meas.
On urcS Ia continue 50. Every individual Induces in
iaHlt> which uiu~t IN 4 greater or lesser rvteHt. disar-
raUgc the admirable and intricate combinations witch
firm the y stem, aud consequently
-trsr,t, f--1.-.s# ..uH. ,,,,t. 80 vtHJ 1Cty"-- ri...,t.
accredited alent tor preserving all tho functions atft.i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

T. a. - 49, 81"
ruh prepared as they are. one 0f ttc GEFArESr NrnIC Al
orrn ,rIvrS III the iuhalatahlc glohc. ~ taking tHrsr
BfTTERS tie srgott lots may le restored Ia beauty
aud ayoid the sharr kuife ottie surgeon; for they no
only eradicate pjmpicsa aud HuorShut overcome
ANGER y KINGS EVIL
Wlo.Vcr is subject Ia the l,-rorS Of tpN~fIP NTtuN
should al once purchase tins SURE REMEDY. In tlctrdju
at CosltveueS- l9lle" dreadful local enNeEsro>s, Of
f51ailmes insanity. very frequently mama ar fY|pocaun
dra, vto'eot headaches, PatPitstlouS, aud eliet aiietien>
of lie ifatt, aud rheuH atlcsw clingS. hr. WINDS COM
pound is one otthe most efacleut medicines an routing
these complaints, aud then fountain hcdt that can pos
sioly re- procured.
From being confined in close rooms, and from taking
q small moalcum of exercise, numerous persons dally
are made Ia dcllure the Loss of appetite, Palutnl Head
aches, Weakness ofttc Muscles, Laneuor. Want et En-
crgy sufficient TO permit them 10 seek recreation, etc. etc
IheSe persons say for years that they don't feel very
we'll" lfthcy do not employ a mcthod by winch they
rau feel grtfs Witt, they eventually sink under a Sc.
we're fit OF illness. aud are
sVyEBFBoM THEGFAyE
only by aIuiHde'e, and even lhcu The L.NcEr, LFEsH.eN \
loNti and Gtlsrre have lrt them mrrr shattered ltlkS,
full of athcs aud sorrows, and nat only a pest to them
s~etye-.iut a saaree atilsthst aud ai!na}alce la all with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
may t. aYoidcd hy an cutv application uf The virtues OF
Ihc-c BIIrFEs. For fire trtghuft tins. the proprietor Piled
ses b- word aud honor, and On evidence can show fits
nj unidentified certificates winch he has rere wed, uHSafi
elted. traut all quarters, lie does not, however, ask the
uyaI1d ia ~1SaloN his certificates. but itis %rItrtRs, aud
fsWtllRe 10 stake all he holds dear on earth IN favor of
10y THE DYSPEPSIA
100 either "a modified ar severe turn, VIII disappear he
fore Tire qualitie>o of Dr. Woods preparation sHd tine cure
MAY lie le'ugdon as 2fEENA>tNt oNE. I'd the HtrtEHr
po,ee-s u|uut8er commentator 30 would fc one etthc
nnr>t N~e-ctalle compounds mcdies a science can invent
tut iu is cqHsttu the complete cradicatiann of
- LfNERG0MPIAINT
pa every slaHc. aud nt every a4ertfoH. minor ar gigantic
AT tile hillary apparatus. individuals vino gtr roistur
tauatV hiiaI- o1elt regularly to take His 0lld, aerco
lfic and etetilcut fesJ $50 ,rrEFrt>r. asit Vtildfi
fuse trafu throughout eeeff hHfe ot ihe taante and srnd
haprtue-- aud lovr ot ur thrilling To the heart ] anttiIc-
Ought to keep it oft lend.
Eteft medicine ehc.t en hoarl .hja .lonld al.1l ~ wei
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

"a ,##I4I 4I#EtTI taN- w Bff.NRE
= Ma4ueH =;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

l.rF.ll f,.lU5t,k the afovr named shop.
: ~ 4rr r-sHa f. eNeenle all orders IN Their tlne
-llz - tua- Ar.. FFrlsetN ENfnuctcs aud bugriss n Al
nH- u~E5a6oJftt rut M 10 good ssy'r ard A. ihn So
=-9 Dr=== ut.f- ktHmas af rclatgnc dous al the
BARNETT LIZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13
WHEELING TIMES MD
ADVERTISE a

.fpf IeTTUU|TIl IN TTINTI' . ]" '"ET|' ="
T.. L. NHAEIOH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

2cHooI.~ BoOkS-Every KIND of Scaaol b'ass l'4l
~ Is used IN this county an hand and for sale y t'l,.-f -
retail by jee HtthA-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

y T14t fE9tG4H. tegEr at Gls.k.1ntsl-
5 Hted Stats,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

1000

r0N0 rtREsN Reraiia seeyas lone mp ia
AOOO packases at raags
Z ouH rsfsaTter du -rears. lbss Pefba li5eaua4 da n
1unctr~4 to Dc. TOTO Pms plantation. lHe FuHcl'lt
Hosr,ut that -pl,riar chewing Iuiarcg. duect fruiu
Is t.ft-Watd. iel sait t{ M E1ISIHkf-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

Winter Clothin.

IuHl efl~r at tire lel-ics 10 last ~ ln.sf- ti7''H1-
.fsat VNI uttI It's COSTA t-A lsHasl etefe"ai-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13

TIE MOST BEtlLfNNT LOTTERY ENER
DRAWN IN- TIE UNITED STs\ffS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13
4 * HALL"
3 2 s r. O IT

MAIN ENTRANCE No. 81 Ann ST,
Estsl4 orfeslrE MGecHANrs' Row.
Po-te.. late a l-f-.-s5m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23

cannot tan OF patronage and success.
fhe benevolence of this country re.
qulres not argument to awaken it; vet
the pleasures OF It's exeriion must be
increased by the thought, that pity ia
such objects is patriotism; that, here,
private compassion becomes public vir-
tue. Bounties for the encouragement
OF recruits for our fleets and armies, are
highly meritorious donations. These,
however, may sometimes bribe the COW
etous, and allure the needy, but that
charity which gives support and pro-
lection to the iamiIies they leave be-
hind, addresses more generous feelings;
feelings which have always been held
congenlal TO bravery and heroism. 1t
endears TO them that home which their
swords are to defend, and strengthens
those ties which should ever bind the
soldier of free state to his country.
Nor will such provision be of les, ad-
vantage to posterity than The present
times. 1t will save to the state many
useful subjects which these families thus
supported may produce, whose lives
have formerly been often nurtured by
penury to vice. and rendered not only
useless, but baneluI to the community !;
thai community which, under more
kindly influence, they might, like their
fathers, have enriched by their industry,
and protected by their valor."