The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

rS'S".-~ -. 49, - ------'' -
NOR q. = '.i-nt. =. =. l,r has 'r"' 1t
:. hii.,.r w. than t,.~, though; b'ra re
.h~ 'rair Of ink nni AMI types, ivy ni'-
,,.-,l the "Saca bail" until they il,o'' ch'
,se impression would com. OF 'n'.ll'c'.
Div This y a, done While he Stood a.
,,s a.,k Of types bu, none u 'he>"
,hin,. move hiH, TOR I'D ne lose ''n'
lie en- by the operation.
About tins time the late ReV l. j
It-yaelJ.. y souud, ~o.i.resi the o'osnan'
aad rra..,cai printer, vas em.dotei
~ cii, and Conduct The pager. lh''t
v,,sned a desirable tchool for in'.ilec'o.
~ calur- 70 our ,oan; ie5n.anh DE,
ta,ss enss~d-- historical, roi'iica! aud
religion. questions we're d'scu'scd. ami
often sLiic al land. wer. engaE'd AZ
the ton VI iypcs aud t.rc. the par.
,o,e foi which our Young friend bad
read sonre," va. made manifest. Such
v. the correctness Of lbs memory Il"
wha. l.. tad read. ~ both biblical and
,ru'snc history. tia, The Rev. Mr.. l.
vas often pu, AT tali, by his corrections
lie always quoted chapter and verse 70
prove the pain. IN di puie. Oh one o.
rusion, ll,. Rev. Mr L. SAIL tina, mouc!
~. the ro"i u. all c,',, when hc wa>
corrected toy the dc'i', W'o SSH he
Mi,u,rd il rsa! il tar B.D.e that the
love pf moGry Was the root Q; u! wi
A small to~n library gaze hun access
IL books, by which. together ~i'h the
reading Of the exchange papers OF the
n'hcc. he improved a! bi. eisurt a"ut'.
lie became IA fr.qnens tails m or vi
Ig" Iyceun, and oi.en wrote a.sseria-
,!vhs.
H. the first organization Of our vii.
lage Temperance society, the question
aruse as 10 tie age when inr young
misli Lccuinc members. Fearing lr.t
Iii. own asc nigh; bar hun, he novel
tia. ;.cy bc receive "hrn they were
all old enough to dgiak --wul h was
adopted mem. con.
Though modes, and retiring, he was
often led mo political discussions w''h
our aLlrA POLITICIANS, an few would
leave the field wi,l,o Il feeling instruct
I'd hy the .oundncss OF his ,iews, and
lie unerrinc correctness Of his state
me,'s OF political events.
Having thirst for knowledge. he
ben, hi, mind and aI hie energies to lis
acquisition with unt,asn! application
and uolfin. dc>o iin-- a'.l dnnht. II
IL the whole term ~ his apprenticeship,
hs ever spen. an hour IN the common
rrcrca,i9n4 Of yOlng men. II used 10
pas. my door u, he went 10 LIS daily
meals, and though often sat near, or
stood IN the way, So much absorbed did
lie appear in hi, own thoughts his head
hen, forward. and Iii. eyes fixed upon
the ground. ,ha, have the charity 10
believe tie rrason why ha never turn-
ID ni- head " gave r,c ,ook, was be.
csn,r he had no iltn that | was there
4; the end .. ABBOTT four years, he
went TO Cha,auGue county, where, !
think, he .n;ourned abou, yenr, en-
r'oyed a'a purneyman printer. but lost
all his earning, Ivy which he had hoped
20 place himself in better circumslan.
Get.
We next see him in the city Of New
York--s stranger in strange city,
friendless and alone, in quest OF employ
nent as n foreman printer. At this
time he wrote me the first letter giving
any account Of himself since he had left
Fou'tney--staiing his Object in going to
tic city. and the many obstacles he met
With in The way Of obtaining the en-,
p!oymen, he desired.
Now, al, the rest Of the aGts nf IIoR-
ACE GRIZZLY, from first to last, are
they moi written in tie late If.,c- York
tr, Tie Loy Cu5in, Tie Nr.c. York ri
onae' and the coniempory literature o
his Country: except we have late seen
Inn nj the assembling of nations, speak
ing for America at the Paxton dinner
or, as IA American Lion, skuk.ng paw
with n British Lioncss at le'ee o
Ens'and's nobility. a. i