davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
Hooks GnHSed

Hooks GHHSed
On Liner Tor all kiuds'of -ali
Water Fishing. Hooks ticd
10 Siik worm Gut, Engint
Twisted Haif, Cimps 3 SAe
Tor Flesh Water Fishing.
Rods.
For Salmon, Trout, pickerel
Bass, P. r Ia, Such, sc. SC
General Rods, Walking cane
Fishing Rods
"a icutta Ramboos, South
ern Cane Polss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
FITS LING.


t1A.N 49,
Made Of Cotton. Flax. SUR,
Plated SIR, Lordon Fly
Line, CninaTwi>t, or Gras-l
anu HAT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
ScrofuIa Cured.

scrofnla Cured.
This certificate concusively proves that this Sarsapar
ls has perfect control the most obstinate diseases Of
the Blood Three person, cured in house 10 unprees
dented.
Three Children.
DR. Townsehd Dear Sir have the pleasure to Inform
you that three OF children have been cured Of the scro
fs by the OF your excellent medicine They az
ncted very severely with bad have taken four bot
ties; II took them away for which feel myself under
Yours. respectfully.
ISAAC W. GRAIN. 100 woOs,srs.
Opinions OF PhysIeians.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians In different parts OF the Union.
This Is TO certify that We, the undersigned Physicians
Of the City OF Albany have In numerous prescribed
Dr. Townsends sarsaparia and belevs It to be Of
H. p PUIiNG, ND, j. WILSON, ND, r. n. BRIGGS
NJ d. P. E. ELMENDoRF, H. D. Albany, April, lsi7
CAUTION.
Owing TO the great success and immense sale OF Dr.
Townsends Ssrsaparus, number OF men who for.
nsrly our Agents, have commenced making S9uspsrils
Ertrscts Elxirs Bers, Extracts OF Yellow Dock, &c
They generally put up In the same shaped bottles and
them have stolen and copied advertisement.
they oay worthless limitations and should be avoided,
None genuine unless signed by s. r. To~nssnd.
PriueIpsi once 1875 FULTON Street. Sun Building,
NJ Y; Redding Co, State street Boston; DyOu &
sore 1872 North Second street. Philadelphia s. g. Hance.
Druggist Baltimore r. NJ. Cohen Charleston Virgin
A Co ISL Chartes Street. N. o.; los South Pearl Street
Albany and by all the principal Druggists and Mer.
chants generally throughout the United States West Indies
and the Csnadas
Theodore A. Peck, Apothecary and Druggist Bur
hngton, Vt; Redding q Co, State street, Boston
S. S. Hance, Druggist, Baltimore Duval 4 Go
Richmond ; 7. NJ Cohen, Charleston Wright &Co
street, Albany; r. Van Buskrk, cor. OF Broad and
Market street Newark, n j.. and by all the princi-
pal Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the United States WcsI lndiesand the Canadas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
Statuary Marble QuarrieS,
Brandon Vermont.

VNllE above named quarries, well known
L for furnishing superior quality OF marble, OF fine
whit, and taking high polish, are now being work
ed producing quality Of marble said to be unequal
led in America.
All orders for monuments, tomb and grave stones,
marble slabs, blocks pedestals or statuary from these
quarrics may be addressed TO
EDWARD d. SELDEN, Proprietor, or
VII ). l., GooDnELL, Agent Brandon, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
Law and Land Office.

Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
NRURY Il Film II, ATTORNEYS AND
~ CoUNcILLoRS AT Law and SOLICITORS IN CHAN-
Gerry.
ERAsrUs w DRuRy, (of the late firm OF Drury &
Eustman.l
EDWIN FLINT.
MrSsrs d. & f. will practice in all the Courts in
the State and give special attention collecting and
securing debts. They have business connections
formed throughout the State OF Wisconsin. Northt IN
Illinois, and Eastern Iowa. They will also attend TO
the purchase aud sale OF Lands the payment OF Taxes
the location OF Land lFarrunts, the examination Of
Land Titles, &c.
The most satisfactory references will he given to
our correspondents IN New York, Boston, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washington City, aud most Of the
principal cities.
Refer to Hon Milo l.. Bennett, A.ahcl Peck, Esq.
D. X Pangbon, Smalley Il Phelps, and {. d. Hes
sor Esq
Dec. 1913. w22tt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10

Splitting blood.
RheIIsliptisIil.

Rheumatism.
This only than four thousand cases Of Rhcu
matsm that DR.. TOwusends Sarsapara has curel. The
aud chronic weekly eradicuted by is
extraordinary virtues.
james Cummings Esq Of the assistants in the Luna
,c Asylum Backwels Island is the gentleman spoken OF
in the following letter. 1870
Backwels Island, Sept "a, lai7.
DR. Townscnd-Dem Sir: have suffered terribly for
nine years with the Rheumatism; considerable Of the tms
could not eat sleep walk had the most distressing
pains and my Iinbs terribly swollen. have used
four your Sarsapar and they have done
than thousand dollars worth good, am much better
indeed entirely relieved You are at liberty TO use ts
for the benefit Of the afflicted ~ ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10

Sixth Edition lSmo. PIP $50. Price so cts.
80. 900 o,;,,s SOLD IN SIX MONTHS!
Years of suffer. ~, OF physical and mental anguish
n many an atIecr, 1nate wife, and pecuniarv difficult
les 10 the husband might have been spared thou
n nds now poor va va have enjoyed competence
housauds now broken IN health would have enjoyed
hundreds now in IN. r graves been still alive, by u
lmelV possession of the y ork.
Its Intended especially for the married. ar those
contemplating marriage, NJ II dlscloses important Sc
crets which should be known to them particularly.
Truly, knowledge ispower. Hlsheath, happiness
ailuence.
The revelations contained in it,, pages have proved
blessing TO thousands, as the iLhuiileraoe leVers
received by the author VIII attest.
Here also, every ienae-the wife, 'he mother, the
one either budding lnto wolnanhood' or lhe one III
the decline of years IN whnm nature con templates an
important change-can discover the ca uses, synp-
toms, and the most efficient remedies, AMI most GER
tain mode OF cure, in every complaint to which hei
sex is subject
lis Importance 10 me Married
may be gathered from the fact, that Traue.pi"s
agents make from
Three 10 Fire Dollars a dry!
from its sale hundreds of active entrprzng agents
are accumulating little competence nom the liberal
discount allowed, and the great demand Tor It, Or
ders required to be accompanied with payment.
Copies WW be sent By The mail free u postage TO
the purchaser.
Over twenty thousand copies have been sent by
mail within three months with perfect safety and ger
ainty.
On tn receipt of One Dollar, the " Married Wc-
mans Private Medical Companion will be sent
mailed free to any part OF the United States. All
letters and applications from those desiring to become
agents mus be postpaid except those containing
remuance) md addressed to Dr. A. NJ. Maurceau,
Box 1924, Newly DIRK City Publishing Office, 1913
Liberty 81. New York
The Married Woman's Private Medical Compa.
Mon is sold by Booksellers throughout the uuted
States.
Sold in Burlington VT by S. B. NICHOLS, at the
Publication Depot, Wickware Building.
! Sept 4, ls4S wl0f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10

GreRt BIcssing TO NlOtbcrs ana ehIldren.
II is the safest and ecctun medicine for purify ing
the and relieving the suerngs attendant upon child
birth discovered 1t strengthens both the mother aud
child prevents pain aud disease, increases and enriches the
food those who have used it think Is Indispensable. II is
highly useful both before and after confinement prevents
diseases attendant upon childbirth. In Cosveness Piles
Cramps Swelling of the Feet Dependency Heartburn,
Vomiting Pain in the Back aud lons False Pains HemOr.
Thage aud in regulating the SecreOns aud e1ualng the
crc.alion la. equal The great beauty OF this medi
cine is it is always safe and the delicate it
successfully.
Notice 10 the ladies.
Those that initiate DR.. TOwnsends Sarsapnrilla have
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for Females &c,
&c, and have copied bills and circulars which relates
complaints Of women, word for word-other men
who put up medicine have since the of DIR,
Townsends Sarsapara in complaints incident females,
recommended theirs although previously they did not
RuEbeT OF these mixtures, Pills &c, injurious TO
females a. they aggravate disease and undermine the
constitution Dr. TowRsends is the only and best remedy
for the numerous female complaints-i rarely il ever
fails of efectng permanent euro II can be taken by the
most delicate females in any by those expecting
TO become mothers with the greatest advantages il
prepares the system and prevents pain danger and
strengthens both mother aud child Be careful get the
genuine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
ROOT PDksTNR.

THE SUBSCRIBER KEEPS CONSTANTLY
1 on hand the above article by the Barrels hall
Barrels or gallon. And also, will put il up IN PINT
and half pint bottle if deserved. Also, Lemon Beer
and Lemon hector by the barrel or bottle.
Winooski Falls, VI
Winooski Falls Vt. June Is, ls49 w5iyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
RAILROADS..
Boston, New York, &c.

BY TIE WAY or WINDSOR, VT
Rojlroad from Boston 10 Vets Rirer, and
10 burlington, W.--Ihrough Tickets 10
Stations on The PdsSumpSjc anil the Yer.
mont Central Railroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
OARS LEAVE BosTON FROM FITCHBUT

I IIfeJ hEh u DONTUN TNVH II NIIDVNU
~ Railroad Depot, by way OF GrOtOn Junction,
titchburgh, keene, Walpoe and Windsor at 7 30
a NJ aud arrive at WELLS RIVER at 3i5 and at
burlington at Gao 2. NJ
Cars leave Boston for CharIcstown, Claremont,
a a., windsor at 30 aud u A. NJ, and arrive at
Windsor at Lib and BOP NJ
Cars leave Wells River at 9 80 and Burlington at
$50 a. NJ, and by way OF " indsor arrive in
Boston at P NJ.
Cars leave Windsor at As and 1910, and arrive
IN Boston at 2! and 6 I. VI.
New York passengers connect at Groton juno
ton and IValpoe
Stages leave Wells River on arrival Of Cars
from Boston, for St Johnsbury, Sansead, Derby
Line, &c. &c
Stages leave burlington each morning Sundays
excepted for Montreal. &c &c.
Freight Trains l"ave and arrive at Boston daily
Cattle Trains Tor Porters on Tuesday.
THOMAS $. WILLIAMS,
Supt Sullivan Railroad.
Charestown, n. II Jan |, 1850 dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
Tea 0nd Sugnr.

\ few chests more of that good twenty five cent
y tea left, also, nice quality for 81. cents, and
good Sugar for live cents.
For Sale by &. f. ATWATER.
Sept 6, 40, wilt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10

Buck Wheat Flor and Syrup.
ERESH ground 3. w. Flour and Stewards
L Syrup, BY GEO. p. AlW "a I'm,
Jan. 81, so WJlll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
Frn,nle Medicine.


DR. Town-cnl's S"r'rrari'l" s"'er''en ana 'pee'7
cure for Inrireut Cnnsnupu"n, B'rrnur.' ft"'"r'h,
I,.r mr. F,lu. nf the Wnnh t",lN-ne'-, Ptles lonCor
rhut Whites instructed difficult Mrustruatiun, tI.
confluence Of trmr, or involuntary discharge thereof
au for the general pru'dti"n nj tho systcninO matter
whether the result of inherent cause cause" produced
by rrrguaIity. illness HcCleu! Nothing can he
Surprising than its uygnratug effect, the human frame
Persons Of all weancss and lussiud" from taking II at
become robust aud full Of ruder its influence
II Immediately counteracts the nrt,"l"'nrss at the rnal1
frame, which Is the great Of RtrTenness. u viii
he expected Of Of 81 delcHt. nature to
exhibit certificates Of performed hut We
the afflicted that hundreds Of eases have been reported to
Thousands Of where families have been wuhou,
eh"reu. after u-nr few hotties Of this invaluable mr,
cine have been blessed with fine. healthy offspring. II
has heeH expressly prepared in reference I" female cnm
plaut. No fruIe vino has rro2"r ,uprne she I, al
preaching that critical period. 7is uTH NJ me-
should neglect to take it, It is certain preventive for
of the aud horrible diseases to which iemaGs
sUhlcct this Of life. inns period may be de-
ayed for ,ensrd years BY using thus madeleine Nor is
1t less valuable for thoSs who approaching woman
hood it is calculated to assist nature by quickcning
the blood aud nygorang the system. Indeed, this med
cine invaluable for all the delicate diseases to which
women subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
"CrOwnn window Glass.

N,TKONG, DDOTIT7'EE Il %. OI1tT 10
- builders and others the various qualities and SIZES
off the desirable " Cronn" Window Glass, to which
the attention of all is respectfully solicited.
July 5, 1913. d&wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
Printing. Inks J!

NEWS, Book, and Coored Printing Inks, war
ranled OF the best quality for sale at the
manufacturers prices, by
HAGAR g. ARTHUR.
Burlington, Aug, 80, 1919. wlOmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
IRONMONGERY.
rk0 KEGS ASSORTED Cur NAILS.

1Nh kEtIS ASSORTED CUT NAILS.
Z wv 100 Tons do. Round g. l6 to inch Iron
Tons Assorted Square 3.s to inch Iron.
Band ll-9 to 5 inch do
/" Ilame & Scroll ,5-s to LIS do
TIRE Tres i ISSS s.stoe xs-s do.
" Swedes inch TO 3 inch do
Russia, Old Sable do.
10 Tons Assorted SandeTson's Cast Steel.
Eng. and American Spring do.
" German do.
English Blistered l.. do.
American Blistered, do.
Swedes and Am. Toe Calk do.
" Horse Nail Rods.
A." Hoop Iron, SIS to | ii inch.
Gro Bars Cutter and Sleigh Shoes, Nro't Iron
Axles Cast Iron do Hooks and hinges, Steel springs
Anvils, Vises Screw plates, Bellows, Log and Trace
chains Post do, Wrot Nails, Horse Nails, carriage
bolts, Enmld Preserving Kettles Glue Pots, Sauce
Pans Tea Kettles, Oven and Arch Kettle Mouths
Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware, cooking parlor and box
Stoves, caldron kettles, Plough castings, Malleabls
Iron Nuts and other castings, Fry Pans. Washers
Sheet and Bar Lead, Sheet Zinc, Shot, Iron, Brass
Copper wire, Sheet Brass Douglass pumps, Lead pipe
Shoye,s Spades, scoop shoyels, lloes, Manure and
HAY Forks, Hay Knives Grind stone cranks and roll
srs, sad Irons 1alors Irons, shoVels and tongs ano
stands, counter scales and weights, Heavy and hand
Steel Yards Broad and Narrow Axes, Ad1es, Hatch
cts Cap Augers. Wagon ane cart Boxes, &c. 40.
by SIRONG, DOOLITTLE Il co.
luly, / lsl6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
For sale by Theo A. PECK, Who'll sale Druggist,
EorgreSJ

I LIQUORS & Wines, Albany Cream Ale
B and London Porter, constantly on hand and fo
ale for Mr.l,jnel, Mechanical and Chemical pur
oseS only,by W. b. HATCH
wjOtt Winooski Falls, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10

A.sAS
m@zmIssgss
N%|N/MT>MH4~
Consumption Cured.
CLEANSE aud Strengthen Consumption can be cured Hron
ehius, Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds Caiarrh
Coughs, Asthma Splitting BOOd, SOrsnen in The Chest
Hectic Flush N,gti Smeats, Difficult Protnss Er.
peooraiion Pain in The Side &c. haze been and be
cured.
Splitting BLOOD.
Ntp York april %, 1917
Da. TowNsEND.-I verify believe your Sarsoparilla
has been the means through Providence OF saving my
life. have for several years had bad Cough. IL be-
and worse. Al last | raised large qnant-
ties OF blood had night sweats and was greatly deIita'
ted aud reduced aud did not expect to live have only
used your Sarsaparilla short time, aud there has wn
deInl change been wrought in me. am now able 10 walk
all the city. ! raise blood and my cough has
len You well imagine that | am thankful foT
these sults. Your obelient servant
WIN RUSSELL 65 Catharine 81,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10
Pork !!

TONE Made Pork Corn fed, md sailed. Fol
GRO. T.. ATWATER
Ian. ~, 1880. w3ltt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-10

This Extract is put up in Quart BotHts; IL is sir times
cheaper, pisdsanisr, and ndrranted superior to
any sold IL cures nithOut UOmiiing,
pmgiHg, sickoHing dtbili.
iatihg The Patient.
The great beauty aud superiority Of this Sarsaparn
all other medicines u.s. that while il eradica:cs tho
disease iuvigorates the body 1t is Of the very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
known 1t not only purfcs the whole system AMI
engtcns the person. but ii creates new pure aud rich
blood; a power possessed by other medicine. Aud
this lies the grand secret Of its wonderful success IL
has performed within the last years than 100 900
cures Of severe OF dpease at least l50O0
considered ncurae 1t has saved the lives Of more than
10000 children the past two seasons IN the CITY of New
York alone.
10000 cases OF General Debility aud want
OF Nervous Energy.
Dr. TOwnsonds Sarsapatia inygorntes the whole system
permanently. To those who have lost their muscular
gy by the effects Of medicine indscreton committed r
youth the excessive indulgence Of the passions aud
brought by ply steal prosrnon Of the nervous system
assitudc Of ambition fsutins sensations premature
decay and decline Fastening towards that fatal disease
Consumption, be entirely restored by Tho pleas.
ant remedy. This Sarsaparla is far superior to any
InyigorntiHg Cordial.
As u renews and inggorates the system gives activity
10 the limbs, aud strength to the muscular system IN
most extraordinary degree.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-11-28
Dean from HydrOphobla.

Mr. Alfred w. Law Of Norwich. Conn.
died at Norfolk on the 20d inst from the sbOve
disease He was an Indian ofihe Mohican
tribe, and lived with his widowed mother a,
Norwich, being an only sOn Some or 8
weeks siace he was bitten by mad dog. On
Monday the 18th, unequivoeaI - symptoms OF
hydrOphobia began 10 develOpe Themselves
The next morning he set out for Norfolk hay.
ing learned that DR.. WEIGH Of that place had
a specific for that terrible disease. lie reach.
ed the house of DR.. WIN. W. WEIGH a. I2 o'clock
al night on Wednesday. The disease had
made such progress, that il was evident. no
remedies could be Of any avail. Having re-
crived every attention which his forlorn stu.
alton admitted, he died al 3 o'clock on Fridav
morning. His aged mother, an Intelligent and
Pous woman, arrived on Saturday. having fol-
lowed her son, as soon as she could make ar.
engagements to leave home. The funeral was
on Sabbath afternoon, and many an eye mois-
tened in sympathy a. this aged widow surroun.
dedby strangers bent inspeechless SORROW, over
the remains Of her only child.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-11-28
Hard to Please.

The Columbia South Carolinan, of the
9Th inst, announced, as "sign that is
a sign," the election Of WAsH1NGroN
Hunt . Governor Of New York; and
cited it as proof Of the ascendency Of
Sewardism 4" and Abolitionism in the
State. 1t wanted no stronger evidence
Of the complete ascendency of Abolition
and appealed to the people of the South,
and more particularly to the Wings Of
Georgia. to know if they would still rail-
ly round the national standard of the
party, or show, by their votes that they
had repudiated such connexions.
After writing an article in this strain,
the editor received Geographic informa>
ton that SEYMOUR was elected Governor.
This spoiled his article, but it was in type
no doubt, and was too good to be lost.
It was, therefore, printed with a post
script. in which the ground is taken that
the "change is NJ blessing--SEYMouR
being quite as deep in the mud as the
other is in the mirc of Aboltionism and
Free.soilism r
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-11-28

TThe Hartford Times gives notice
tina, ON Friday Of this week, [the 29.h.1 the
" Democrats of Barkhams,ed will raise a
handsome monument TO the memory oEWil-
liam Moore, an unfinching Republican,
WHO STOOD ALONE in defense Of Demo
cratic principles, 10 that town FOR HALF A
CENTURY," Mr.. Moore must have been a
democrat very early in the history of po>
li,ical parties in this country, or the second
democrat must have moved into Barkham>
s,ed quite recently. A hard time he mus.
have had Of IL, TO have labored in The cause
for half century, without making single
convert! The notice goes on to say. that
the ceremonies will take place at Hitch.
cocksville at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Addresses will be made by II. Fl. Barbour
aud VIM. w. Eaton, Esqrs.> of Hartford.
A military company from Li,chfeld will
be present."
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-11-28

EF The model Of the first steamboat
Quilt by John Fi,ch) was discovered,
lew days ago, in the garnet OF the late
residence OF Col. Kllbou'ne, b. other in
law OF John Fitch. near the town Of Co.
lumbus, in Ohio. 1t has been in the
possession of Col X. more than thirty
years. IL is thus described in Il letter to
the Cincinnati ComerciGl:
1t is about two feet long. and sci up
on wheels. The boiler is about foot
long, and eight inches in diameter, with
tlue through it, not quite in the centre.
into which the fire appears to have been
placed. The cylinder stands perpehdic-
ular. and the frame work that supports
it is not unlike that now used by some
Of the low pressure on Lake Erie. There
is paddle wheel on each side, and, in
fact, everything appears 70 BIZ complete
with the exception Of condenser and
force pump. The boiler is even supplied
with safety valve. though part OF it
has been broken of.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-11-28
Death Of Dr. Darling.

DR.. Darling retained his faculties won.
derfnlly 10 the end. During the last
sunamer, he gave us a very vivid por-
traiture Of New Haven as It was in his
, early Gays, with a population of 22Oe.
or less than one tenth its present. NUM-.
Der. An interview with Washingtou.
whose head quarters were at Beers Tav-
ern, where Streets new hotel now stands,
when he passed through this city on his
way from Hartford to Philadelphia, and
while DR.. D. was a student of Yale COLI
lege, made deep impression on his mind.
Gen.. Wooster, Benedict ArnoId, Col.
Whiting, and other noted citizens Of that
day, we've personal acquaintance. There
ars few dwellings in the town whose
erection he did not recollect; the original
nine squares stood ia then original integ-
rity the green was traversed by cart>
paths-one corner was marsh, fruitful
in reeds, while the high vined blackberries
skirted its edges the graves for Ill the
dead were dug on the irregular sandy
hillside fronting the single college edifce.
Homespun was the wear, bears, peas
and milk the common food, and the kitst-
en-, with its huge FIVE phCc, the commons
home of the families Of this people. The
rich of that age are the poor Of this
while those families then numbered among
the humblest are now among the high
est. He lived long enough to see that
prosperity cannot long remain ASSOCIATED
from labor, and that under free governs
ment the ownership Of the soil, BY law
of nature, finally vests in those that till
it. His youth witnessed the pride Of
those whose feet disdained the earth;
and his old age saw their children's
children begging a mcrsel ef bread
The tattered boy who. with yoke on his
neck, bore from kitchen 20 kitchen his
balanced burden of oysters or clans,
now numbers among his descendants the
refined and the wealthy.