davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

STATE or NERMONTl At session of the
DsrRlcr OF CHlTrENuEN, IS Probate Court holden
AT Burlington, Within and for the District OF Chittcn-
den on the l9lh day OF September, A, D. ISIS
Charles f. Miller, Administrator OF the Estate OF
Elisha Miller, late OF Wiiston, in said district, de-
ceased, filed IN said Couu his petition in writing, set
ting forth that the said deceased died seized OF tract
oi land IN said Wiliiston OF one hundred and fifty Sin
acres in one body, lying the South side OF the
turnpike, and bounded on the west. by land owned
aud occupied by William Miller, on the South by
land owned and occupied by Joy Bradley, and George
\ Wakefield, and ON the East by land owned and
occupied by OTIS and Edmund Whitney, and also
that the said deceased owned at the time OF his death
certain real Estate in the first Congregational NEE
ting house. in snd lliii-ton, that Is 10 say the one
fourth part OF the slip called number fourteen, the
half OF slip called number sin and the Twelfth of
slip called number five and the one halt OF a stall in
the shed attached to said meeting hOure and that the
above is all the real Eeae OF which the said Elisha
Miller died seized, and that would be beneficial TO
those interested in said Estate TO have all the said
real Estate sold for the that some OF the heirs
TO said Estate reside OF the STATE tho the sale of
the same in not necessary to pay the debts against
sad Estate or the expenses OF the administration
thereof, and further showing to SAID Court that all
the heirs TO said Estate living within this State have
given their consent and appreciation in writing to
the sale OF said real Estate of the said deceased and
praying the said Probate Court to grant him license
to sell the said land and real Estate OF SAID deceased
subject to the widows right OF dover IN the same.
Whereupon the said Probate Court assigned the eth
day of October A. D. 1873 tor hearing aud deciding
on said petition, at the office OF the said Probate
Court, in Burlington in said district, and, doth order
that all persons Interested be notified thereof by pub.
LEGATION O this order three weeks successfully IN the
Burlington Free Press, newspaper printed at Bur.
lngton, IN the county of Chttenden the last OF
which publications To he previous TO the day assigned
As Aforesaid Tor hearing and deciding on SAID petition
Given under my hand at the Registers office il,
said Burlington this l9h day OF september A. ID
1913
Views BRADFORD RIXFORD. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
CarpctinS.
TNIIESi BSCRIBERS have made
Asirnccs Sale in BanLruDcy,
New Goods.
- EsOoiifssc has inst received

1 his supply of Fall and Winter floods, consist
ing OF the usual variety OF Dry Goods aud Dry Gro
ccries. Tia, whole having been purchased W tn
Cash and care will be sold, as low At any Other
store in Town, Brondcloths and Cassimcrcs, at
lower prices than ever before known.
Sept. %, ISIS dljlw3w l3wG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
FREE PRESS FRIDAY September

1kOGLE'S Hyperion Fluid The great
- est Preserver and Bcau,Iiier at the human Hair
yet known. At Wholesale and Retail by
via TllEO. A. PECK.
DEASES COUGH CANDY The excellent
l. medicine IS ioI sale by ..,,.. -..
wl3 JlIEO. A. PECK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

III Colchester, on the 18th inst after an illn Of
three days OF sore throat Henry \. THAyrR, young
est son OF John Thaycr, aged years and months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Allarrir0.

In this village September 9th, by Rev ] II Wor-
cESrER, DR.. ANDREW a. HARRINGTON. o
Whitehall n. Y, to Mrs. MARY PANGBORN
of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
TT @. q. WNSIlBTKN, Book-eTer
Reliable Er,dtHcr N the i,nc9cyo N
BTCHi HTNGiRIlN BiLSAH.

=,
, IRON the Nhrl>tlhh / reeihan,l
W Ile we rrpu,liaie quacktry, we are always pleas
ed to give credit Tor mat winch Is uy useful and +"
give information winch may brntht others. tr"
days ago brother OF ours rom Norway, Ne, came
into our office in comfortable hcah whom We did not
expect to see again on earth we received letter
house with him. that IA" was confined to his bed and
could not probably continue bat snort time Judge
men OF our surprise "icl we Ha" MN tntefour olre
lie has sIlght cough remaining, as It would DE nat
ura that he should have Until he has had iuriher time
tor acquiring strength OF lung But he Is in coIniur-
table health Inc following letter when lie address
rs to tue general boston Agent Tor lhc medicine
which has restored nan SO wonderfully, Will show
what medicine has been the stIuine!t OF the good
work.
Boston Feb. 10, 1917.
DIR + Bradee,--Sir:-l cannot reirnniiom say
ing word to You III comWfnanilon OF " Buchans
Hungarian Balsan OF uie. Here l. a plan statement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

STATE OF YER MONT The Honorable the
DisTRItr or CmrrGNpuN. -. ! Probate Court with
in and tor the District ui Chiitcndcn 10 the credi.
tors and others concerned in the estate OF Samuel
iurlbut late u Charlotte, IN said District, deceased
Whereas the Administration OF the estate OF sad
deceased, has made application to tins Court TO eA-
tend the time limited for making payment OF the
debts against the Estate OF sand deceased, year
from the lh day OF October, \ ID isis, and the 27h
day OF September next being assigned Tor hearing
III the premises the Probate Office in Burlington,
and it having been ordered that notice thereof he
gwen 10y publishing TINS decree three weeks success
sycly in the Burlington Free Press news paper
printed at Burlington, before the time fixed Tor hear
Ing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court, AT the time and place aforesaid, then and
there To make objection it any You have, the said
time OF payment being further extended as aforesaid.
Given under my hand nj Burlington this 81, day OF
August \, ID, lSi'
wlut3 BRADFORD klAt Old, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

nOCT. F1TCHS Trusses, lnhaling Tubes, Shout
- der Braces and " Lectures ON the Prevention and
Cure of Consumption" \ large supply just received
and tor sale Al rcdaCed Prices BY Tho A PECK.
Agents and Physicians supplied a, Doct. Fi,cl's
wiulrsdle terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
FRANCIS J. WEEKS


DR. Bradlec-Sir-Mr. Clark Of PALMYRA n friend
otmine was taken sick about a year ago witt, bad
cough. pain in the side, general dchinty, &c He
consulted several doctors who prescribed iDr him-lp
was finally told HE COULD NOT GET WE'LL,
He stopped taking medicine, but continued To grow
worse until he weak he could scarcely sit w.
He saw notice OF the Hungarian BaIsam procured IA
bottle and continued to take according to the dircc
tions-and, strange to say, in few months he was a
strong man and as he believed permanently cured.
Npurs .DcritulIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Cutlery.

4 Large assortment OF Razors, Scissors md Pocket
~ Knives, from the best makers in Europe and the
best quality. J. v. RANDALL'S.
July 20, is. w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Cloths,

SIOlIlS.
ESAn yds. Gray Cloths. 5000 do
OsIOO s;attines. 1900 do Cass;merrs 1900
do Broad Cloths. For sale Il, reduced prices in ex-
change for wool or cash
NJ MOVES & Co.'S
Successors to Villas Il Moves
Sept 81, ~. VIA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Stove Pipe.
Threads.
Buttons.

1Ann Gross Pant Buttons. 800 do.
lOttO Coat do coo do Vest, do 1000 do
Shirt do. at
NJ MOVES & Cos.
Sept, -, rs. Wiz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Prints.

A Large stock OF American and English Prints for
"A sale cheap rates by the piece aud package
oniy At NJ. MOVES & Co.'S
Sept. ~, 4S. wl3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29

II caddes oi vnr!ous qunIt- Also, 2OjODU
packages Tobacco, comprising various brands and
qualities Pipes and Scgars Maccoboy and Scotch
vana Coffee crushed Loaf and Powdered Sugars;
New Orleans Porto Rico, Nuevetas, st. Croix, Trim.
idad and Cuba Molas,es; Halt Boxes, Box and Keg
lialsins II Domingo, Cuba Rio, lngulra. Sun,atra
and Java Coffee Plmento, Pepper, Ginger Nutmegs
Cloves. Mustard, Cassia Fancy aud Bar Soap, Sperm
and Mould Candles, Winter and Summer Oils, Mack
rrcl. Salmon, Shad, Herring, Picked and Dry Cod.
and toll and general assortment OF Groceries, which
offer for sale the very lowest market prices, and
TO which we invite the attention OF the country mer
chant CLARK, FISK Il co.
y. b. Liberal advances made upon consignment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
Ct Great Attracti0nS!- IN

Ct Great Attractions! 20
r. +. STAMFORD & co. are recciv.
We ing and opening this week from New ork and
Boston, the cheapest assortment OF
CaStmeres, UouSiin de LaineS. British and
Americ0n CaiicooS, Brown and Bieached
S4refiag, Ticking. F!annel, dc. dc
offered in tins market.
Particular attention is solicited TO a choice lot Of
PRINTS. at cents the yard, not imperfect nor in
remnants, but in perfect order and III patterns that
would do honor to {. ady's toilet.
Suil more particular attention Is requested to the
uncQnaiel assortment Of De LAlNt rs and CASH
MEkES purchased AT the Great Auction Sale in
New orl, at prices tar briow any previous sales.
Purchasers will promote their Interes, and secure
incompatible balgalus by calling, examining and
purchasing.
Burlington Sept. 8, 1913. w1otf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
ERcsE. Arrival.

Ercsl. Arrival.
OFFALL GOODS, NOW OPENING AT MY
~ Store comprising as large rich and elegant an as
soitment kept in this market and OF the lates,
and most fashionable patterns.
For Ladies Dresses: For Gents Wear:
Merinoes, Saxony, Cloths, English German
Loyonese, Apaccas, and French
Cashmcres, ID. Lains, Cassnicres Plain and
and Ginghains at all Fancy;
prices Nclvets, Blk and Fancy
EmhrolderedC ollars, NeStlnGs ct every variety ;
do Under lldkts. Stocks Scars, Collars an
do Cuffs and Idks Bosons;
do Muslin Robes, Hosiery of every kind and
Camb' Edglngs, Superior to any before Of
" Muslin. do tered here
Linen and Lace. do Gloves and Mitts, of all
kinds
$50,
Simple Dry Goods Groceries Paper lTancings, and
Looking Giasses All OF the above aud much more
with very little money and less trouble may be
found at DANIEL kERN'S.
Sept. IA, IS. wilw6illw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
CLARK, FISK & co.
22s FULTON STREETNEW YORK.

AVE on hand, mad offer for sale choice seec-
l L ton OF Fresh Teas from the late arrivals, com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-29
TINE ALTERED.

IN and after Saturday, July lst. tie
" Passenger Trains will run, in connection with
the Fitchburg Trains between Boston and keene, as
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10.
THE TAYLOR PLATFORM

"The power given by the constitution to the
Executive, to interpose his veto, is high con-
servative power, which should never be exer-
cised except in cases of clear violation of the
constitution, or manifest haste and want OF
consideration by Congress"
"The personal opinions ofthe individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive chair.
ought not to control the action of Congress up
on questions of domestic policy, nor ought his
objections to be interposed where questions OF
constitutional power have been settled by the
various departments of government, and ac-
quiesced in by the people"
"Upon the subjects of the tariff, the curren-
cy, the improvement of our great highways,
rivers, lakes, and harbors, the will of the peo-
pie, as expressed tho their representatives in
Congress, ought TO be respected, and carried
out by the Executive"
''War, at all times, and under all circumstan-
ces, is a national calamity, to be avoided, il
compatible with national honor" "The prin.
ciples of our government, as well as its true
policy. are opposed TO the subjugation Of Other
nations and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of other coun-
tries by conquest, for, in the language of the
great Washington, why should we quit oul
own to stand on foreign ground.
z. TAYLOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19

4 SOVEREIGN remedy for Ague and Fever
"A This great Remedy To which the public atten-
ton particularly called, has been extensively used
in the western and south western states asa speedy
safe and certain cure for ague and fever, dumb ague
Chill or intermittent Fever.
The unexampel and complete success attending its
use and so well proven have become its wide spread
victories over every form OF ague in the west that the
Febrfugefs superseding every other offered re-
medal agent, and looked upon as the only one that
can be relied upon in all stages of the disease.
9rFor sale by HoadIey, Phelps & Co. wholesale
agents New York, and by Brinkerhoff & Penton,
Chicago, Ill; Ewards & Francis, 81. Louis, Mo, and
by Druggists generally throughout tbs United States
For sale by WIN. NJ. WOOLSEY, agent Tor Ev-
ans vile. Ind. ~ IL ION
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
From the Baltimore Patriot.l
THE TWO APPOINTMENTS.

The Wings had rousing ratification meet
ing at Georgetown last week, which was elo-
quently addressed by Messrs. Caleb b. Smith,
Haskell, Tompkins and others. Among the
speakers, was r. Z. Homer, the Door-keeper
of the House, an ardent stickler for the nomin-
alton of Mr.. Clay, who gave in his adhesion to
Gen. Taylor. A friend who was present has
furnished me with the following contrast,
which the eloquent and whole-souled Temp
kins, of Mississippi, drew on the occasion, be-
tween Gems. Cass and Taylor:
at is said he, "a matter of boast with the
friends of Gen. Cass, and fact he proclams
every time he speaks or writes of late, that he
was first appointed to office by Mr. Jefferson,
the great Apostle of Democracy! Well, in
that he has no great advantage over General
Taylor, he, too. was appointed to office, about
the same time, by the same Apostle OF Democ-
racy"
''In these appointments" continued the Or
ator, "we have MIR. Jeffersons opinion of the
two men. Taylor he appointed To an office in
the U. ). Army. Gen. Cass, TO the office oil
Marshal in the Territory north west of the
Ohio--an office corresponding to that of Sher-
lift. In bestowing these commissions, MIR. JEFF.
ferson in effect said-"Here Zachary Taylor
the Nations sword is 10 be drawn amid the
thunder and the shock of battlel the Nations
dag is to be borne BY hands which will never
trail it it in the dust--never surrender il TO an
enemy. These functions you are emin-n,ly fit
ted 10 discharge! Take this commission: YOU
never will disgrace it,"
'''Here. Lewis Cass, when poor devil Of d
debtor is 10 be run down and served with a
writ. when the last cow which supplies his
furnishing children with milk, and the last bed
which supports the emaciated frame of the sick
wife, are to be seized and sold under execution
aud when seizures and sales cannot wiring an
other cent from the poor bankrupt, and he is
TO be thrust into and locked up in a dungeon
you, sir, are eminently fitted for such services
take this commission: am sure you never will
disgrace il, and if any one is to be hung, who
so we'll fitted to be the executioner.'
| In the bestowal Of these two commissions
Mr.. Tompkins said, Mr.. Jefferson with hi.
characteristic insight into the capabilities
qualifications and tempers of men, has by pow
erlul and unmistakable Implication, given &c
the world his opinion of Zachary Taylor and OF
Lewis Cass. In the contrast between Jefferson.
Captain and Jefferson's Deputy Sheriff, there
need be noapprehensions on the part of Tay-
lors friends for the result. POTOMAC.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19

MELANCHOLY CASE OF HyDEoPuoBIA.-Aboutth three
weeks since the son of f.. l.. Snow, OF New York,
aged five years, bitten by dog running at large
in the street, which was Immediately killed On
Wednesday night last, at the commencement of the
thunder sorm the child began to exhibit signs OF by
drophobia, and expired Thursday evening ma state
of terrible suffering Two other children, belonging
to family residing in the same neighborhood, wee
OH the same day bttenby the same dog. Some TWEEN
ty or thirty instances have been recorded within the
last six months, where persons bitten by dogs believed
to be in rabid state have expired in dreadful agones
and yet there intelligent persons who maintain
that there is no such thing Ivy lrophobia, who
laugh at all precautions that are taken against being
bitten.-New York Com. Adpcrtiser.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19

A SGx.- Indeoealelt, the Washington C, rrss
pendent of the Philadelphia North American in his
letter of the 2fth nit, says:
Letters were received here to-day from Virginia
bringing intelligence that several leading locofoccs
in various quarters OF the State had openly abandon
ed tile party and rendered their services 10 General
Taylor. The rout is becoming general, and long he
fore the opens the fate OF The election will ht
settled beyond the possibility of recovery Cen Gas:
may yet live to sce that r resigned his seat in th'
Senate soon, thou IN doubtless il was very conve
nient Tor him t. avoid certain embarrassing qu,s
tons, that were about 10 be taken up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
o~-The Rockville la Sentinel saws.

The people can't be humbugged with Gen.
Taylor as they were with Gen. Harrison in
1910; nor will the Fort Harrison mass meet
ing on the 9Th OF September. about which the
editor of the Express talks so much, beas large
gathering of DRUNKEN WINGS and PROS
TlrUTE FEMALES as was the great Tppe-
canoe mass meeting in 1910.
This is the respect locolocoism pays to the
people--to the fathers, brothers, mothers, sis
tiers and wives in Indiana, assembled by thous-
ands IN 1910 on the Battlefield of TippecanOe,
TO honor veteran OF the last war who defend
ed our feeble frontier settlements from the
towahawk an scalpin5 knife And il is pul
forth, too, its anticipation Of anolhet similar
gathering in honor of another glorious victory
on our own soil-where manhood and beauty
worth and purity, youth and old age, shall
meet TO mingle their congratulation and APP
probation of the deeds so heroic and noblei-
Shame on the migrate wretch who could breathe
forth such wholesale slender and defamation
against the fair character Of our citizens
diaHapolis Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19

A New TAYLOR CHAMPION. On the 18th
ult. Mr.. Holmes, the abest and most eloquent
member of the House of Representatives from
South Carolina, made very powerful speech
against Mr.. Polk, Gen. Cass; MIR. Van Buren,
and closed with the following reference 10 Gen
Taylor:
see, see far in the Southwestern horizon
with feelings ofgreat gladness. luminous orb
gradually ascending, with healing in its beams
in my minds eye view il eliminating to the
very highest point in the peoples affections
and nations power; from its meridian glorie:
many crook necked politician asks refuge IN
obscuriiy, as the wild beasts of the forest hide
themselves in their dens on the suns advance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
\ j. l.. BITTROLFF.3A@

es.2A THANKFUL for past liberal patronage
would respectfully inform the citizens OF Evansville
and Vicinity. that he has just received his new and
splendid stock of JEwELRy, WATCHES; and CLOCKS
which he will sell regular Cincinnati prices, his
stock consists in part OF:
Fine Cold and Sixer Lever Watches;
splendid assortment newest style ladies Coral
BreastpIns;
Earrings, Fingerrings &c;
Gold Guard and Fob Chains;
Miniature cases, and Lockets;
Fine Mourning Pins Bracelet Clasps;
Guard Keys, Collar Buttons, and Studs;
a largs selection of Gold Pencils with and without
pens;
large lot of Bayley's best Gold Pens with and
without holders;
Silver Tables and Tea Spoons;
Silver Thimbles;
Every description of Steel Trimmings;
Steel Beads and Purse Silks;
Fine Fans, Accordions;
Solar Suspending and Parlor Lamps;
Girandoles &C.;
Every description Silver and common Spectacles
Fine pocket Knives &c;
Il lew Fine French Mantle Clocks;
to which he would call the attention of those wish
ing 10 purchase. Ladies invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves. ]. l.. BlT"fROLFF.
up - Main Street between First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19

FOREIGN LETTER PosTAGE.-The Postmaster
General in communicating to his deputies the
law which lately passed Congress in relation TO
foreign postage, gives the following instruc-
tons by which they are to be guided:
All letters or other mailable Latter coming
into The United States from foreign countries,
or going out OF the United States TO other coun-
tries are required TO be sent through the post
Office at the place Of departure or arrival. The
postage TO be charged on all letters going out
of the United States to or through the King
dom of Great Britain or its colonies, or coming
from OF through the Kingdom of Great Britain
or its colonies into the United States by any
firrisn packet ship or other vessel, will be as
iollows-the postage on the outgoing letters
or otherLmaildble matter TO be pre- paid.
On each letter not exceeding half an ounce In
weight, conveyed between the two countries
by foreign packet, "a cents; and for each all
ditional half ounce or fraction under, an add
tional postage of "a cents; and if conveyed be-
tween the two countries BY any foreign private
ship or vessel, when weighing half an ounce or
under, the postage will be l6 cents; and for
each additional half ounce or fraction under,
an additional postage Of l6 cents.
Newspapers will be chargeable with postage
of cents each.
Each sheet of other printed matter will be
rated as newspaper.
Any violations of the law will be reported
with the evidence 10 the District attorney fol
prosecution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
JUST OPENED At
KRESEN * MORGAN'S

GSEN * MORGAN'S
acJ-Ll tie Nep Frame Buildings, on Main Street..fc6
0SA PS. fancy Prints;
@1O 90 ps. Ginghams Prints, at only 10 cents
per yard;
20 ps Gihghans, coOrs NARRATED, at 10 cts
per yard;
loops boached Domestic;
10 cases Hats;
10 do Boots;
10 doz Ladies' slippers;
20 ps lrish Linen, from p cents TO 81 90
per yard;
80 Berage Scarfs, at only 30 cts each
- sup summer Shawls;
~ ps Fancy Linen Drills;
Gloves, blk and white Kid, Pic Mic and
Cotton;
Steel Beds and Purse Trimmings
80 doz Hosiery, embracing every quality;
3ps Carpeting;
bales Brown Domestic;
l do Drilling;
do OsnabeTgs,
And many other articles, which makes our assert.
ment equal To any that can be found in the city
WeinosI respectfully solicit a call from all who wish
TO buy goods either at wholesale or retail we feel
coniidt nj that they will find it their interest to
purchase of U.s. KRCESEN g. MORGAN,
je6 No. 25, Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19

PERIPArETIc PHILosoPBY.-In walking the
streets, the man who thinks of the future
looks upward, the man who thinks Of the pas
downward. 1.-The looks straight before him, he
is occupied with the present, il he looks right
and left he thinks, poor man, of nothing. Ii he
cast frequent looks behind him, lay it down
as an infallible axiom, that he is thinking thcr
of his creditors. The man who walks leisure
ly, is rejecting, medltating, calculating; The
man who projects, moves rapidly; while h,
who runs, is full of some anticipated success in
money, ambition or love.