davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

TELEGRAPH Between EuRore AND
AMERrcA-The idea of connecting Great
Britain and the L. States By Telegraph
is revived in London on grand scale.
The proposition is to extend the line from
Scotland by way of the Orkney, Shct-
land and Faroc islands to Iceland, and
thence to Greenland thence across Da-
vis's Straits to Labrador and Quebec.
The entire length of the line will be
$500 milcs;an1 the submarine portions Of
it from 400 to l600.-From the Shct-
land Islands it is proposed to carry
branch to Bergen, in Norway. connecting
it there with a line to Christiana. Stock
holm. Gottenburg and Copenhagen; from
Stockholm line may easily cross the
Gulf of Bothnia to st. Petersburgh.
The whole expense of this great inter-
national work is estimated considerably
below $500 600 Boston 7rarellcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
T Il r M s .
JUsTUs COBB, Publisher,
by whom all kinds of Book and JOB Print
ing will be done on favorable terms.
Law Of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
H. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid.
III. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued.
". If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they arc
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for is prima facie evil
dence of intentional fraud.
VI A Postmaster neglecting to inform a
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
cription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

Hs1~ The last man who married
Lola Montez, a soft-headcd English
man named Head, is dead. lie was
drowned at Lisbon, by the upsctting
Of a yacht If James, her other hus.
band, was to die, she might contract a
legal marriage, provided she could find
a man bold enough to engage with her.
-BnfalO Com. 1ds.
Perhaps this story is only a ruse,
got up by herself, to dispose of one of
the obstacles in the way of her ru.
mored designs upon a Southern ''hon-
orable."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

(rnoM ruNcu's SPECIAL AsrsoLocEn
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
Another New Year! Something with
probably happen before long. If it does
not, something else will. Look around
corners as much as possible aud don't
60 to the end Of the world, for fear of
falling over the edge. Begin new un-
dcrtakings which promise to be protita-
BILE A bad month for marrying shrew
FEBRUARY.
Give no bills in which February is in.
cluded, in respect 10 its being SO short
Never pull you shirt collar so high as to
run the risk of being hanged by the ears
A bad month for hanging yoursclf-put
it off Eat as much as you can. II
anybody makes you handsome present
take it, and fear not. One of your
friends will cut himself shaving seek
not to know which /; pry not into the Sc
crets of destiny,
Never take hold of the poker by the
wrong end. Spring commences Cut
the pearl buttons off your shirts, and
sow them in the fower-pot they will
come up Princes Bay Oysters" A.
void the vanitics OF dress Do not 60
abroad in your dressing-gown.
APRIL.
Lie in bed this month for fear of be
ing made an April fool of Many things
happen in April A good month to re.
cciyc a legacy in, but don't reject small
one. Clouds will gather in the social
horizon. You will have a quarrel with
your wife, which will be brought to an
amicable conclusion by means Of shaw.
Avoid bonnet shops. A bad month to be
bankrupt in.
A merry month. Gather May dew
Query, What arc you to do with it when
you get itO You may dance around
the May-polc-but on no account dance
around the North-pole, or the South
Get your friends to do bills-it promotes
generosity and liberality, which are vir
tues. Your hat will be blown Off il
be windy enough, and you don't hold il
on. Be obliging; give anybody who
asks free permission to run pins into
anybody else = innocent amuscmcnts
ought to be encouraged.
JUNE.
A bad month for your house to be
burnt-unless it be insured for double
its value, or your wife be in it. When
you ride in the park, and the boys tel
you to 20 inside the house aud draw
down the blinds, don't-it's not secmly
Make money, pass your bad half crowns
Give you clean picked bones to the pool
charity covers multitude Of sins.
II comet appears, let it alone anc
when it is tired of appearing, it will dis
appear. If you see ghost, tell it 4
stay there and come for us, and we viii
60 and look at it,
| JULY.
! Walk about in armor, for fear Of mad
dogs. The planetary system this montl
win go on as usual distrust anybod,
who tells you to the contrary. Be
philosopher. and have as few wants a
possible - cut off your legs and thel
you won't require boots, which you viii
find to be a saving. When you sleep il
church do not snore /, is disrespectfu
70 the establishment Ii you 20 10 th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

A LTHOUGI these works are distinguishtd
II by political shades and "finlties yet
but small portion of their contents Is de-
voted to political subjects. 1t is their LITER
AIRY character which gives Them their chief
value, and in that they stand coniessedly far
above all other journals of their class Black
rood, still under the fntherly care OF Christie
phcr North. maintains its ancient cc!ehrity,and
is, at this time, unusally attractive, from the
serial works Of Bulwer and other literary no.
tables, written for that magazine, and first ap-
pearing in its columns beth in Great Britain
and in the United States. Such works as"The
Caxton," and MY New Novel" (boih by Bull
wcr.) The Green Hand" " Katie Stewart,
and other serials, OF which numerous rival cdi-
tions are issued by lic leading publishers in
this country, have TO be reprinted by those
publishers from the pages Of Blackwood, nf-
ter il has been issued by MessrI. Scott Co.
so that Subscribers to the Reprint Of that
Magazine may always rely on having the carl
iesl reading Of these fascinating tales.
TERMS. Per ann.
For any one Of the four Reviews. ......s3 NO
For any two Of the four Reviews, ......3 90
For any three OF the four Reviews ......7 90
For all four Of the Reviews, ............S 90
For BlackwOods Magazine. e,............3 90
For Blackwood & three Reviews, .......9 90
For Dlackwood & the four Reviews. 10 90
Payments to be made IN all cases m advance.
Money current in the State where issued
will be received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prceswill be allowed TO Clubs ordering
four or more copies OF any one or more of the
above works. Thus Four copies Of Black
wood, or of one Review, will be sent to one
address for SO four copies Of the four Re.
views and Blackwood for $50; and SO on.
REDUCED POSTAGE.
The following table will show the great re-
duction which has heen made on these Period
icals since 1874, and The very trifing rates
now charged Per ann.
Prior to lsi5. the postage on BIaekwood. was o. 4C
" on a single Review ! O(
From Is'' to 1851. an B,skwood ! o
In is5l-S2 (s'erase rate on Bsekwo"d ]:
The present postage on Baekwood, 10 q
" ona Review Il
(The rates arc now uniform for ALL DIS
TAScEs W ihin the United Siates
At these rates surely no objection -hould bs
made to receiving the works by mail and thu.
ensuring their speedy, safe, regular delivery
0o-Remiltances and communications houit
be addressed, postpaid, 10 the Publshsrs,
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
70 Falton ST. (Entrance 81 Gold street)
30. New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

gJ~A writer in the Cincinnati Non
pareil has a pleasant passage about the
rich men of GAINESVILLE. He says: Zanes-
vile is rapidly growing in the corrup-
tible-in wealth and all its concomit-
ants. One Of the richest men here is
Mr.. Sturgis, who has acquired some
$500, 900 or more. lie is a pleasant
sort of "a man, very nervous, and some
what eccentric. Being one Of the first
settlers, he has not brought around his
family those ruinous influences that gen.
orally destroy rich families. When
his William came to maturity, he asked
the old man for capital to start on. The
father gave the son $4,000, saying
that it was enough for him to break on.
Z" Bill" took tho $4,000, and instead
Of breaking, acquired fortune in less
than ten years equal to his father.
He is an extensive private banker, en-
gagged in milling, &c. Occasionally
the youth ventures into deep water and
the father undertakes to restrain him ;
but Bills reply is, perhaps you
want the 10000 if so, the chinks
are ready for you, principal and inter
est" This is a rare case--not often
do We find the sons Of the rich success
full 10 speculation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

A CRrsT ron Tue PHRESoLoGIsts.-
At post mortem examination of the re.
mains of AMOS LAWRENCE, the cclehra-
ted Boston merchant, it was found that
his brain weighed two ounces more Than
Mr.. WEnsrER's. At the time of Mr..
WEBsTER's death it was said that his
brain was the largest on record, except
CuvIER's. MIR. LAwREScE, though noted
IN the commercial world, made no special
pretensions 10 intellectual attainmeuts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
@AEEHS11IID
AGADIMICAI IISTITVTIOI.

The Spring Term begins Feb. Gath, with a
full corps Of Assistant Teachers. Vocal and
Instrumental Music Crayon, Mono and Poly
chromatic, Linear & Perspective Drawing; Oil
Painting and Water Colors, and Penmanship,
by competent Teachers Tuition as hereto
fore, but payable the middle Of the term.
Board 81 ,s7 per week.
EKExtra DRILLs for the Teachers class.
l.. o. STEVENS, Principal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

ANCIENT AND MopERN Cries We are
wont TO consider London as considerable
city, and New Workers regard their vii
lago as an immense municipality But
if the Mayors of Nineveh and Babylon
could revisit the earth, they would laugh
at the pretcnsions of the moderns. The
area Of Babylon was 225 square miles
and that Of Nineveh 2l6 square miles
while that of London aud its environs is
but ia square miles
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

EE" It's hard tellin," Aunt Debor
al used to say, show much a man knows
by the clothes he wears I've seen a
great deal of the world in my day, aud
Two alters found that them who pears
tho smartest and dress the finest, amt
much arter all" Aunt Deborah was a
discerning woman and uttered many
truths in her homely way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

TRAVELLING INKsrAsps-"Have you
any travelling inkstsnds ?" asked lady
Of clerk at one Of onr stationery stores
the other day. "No ma'an; we hav,
them with feet and legs, bat they are
not old enough 70 travel YET was ,h,
pert reply.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

ErirArH ON LOCOMOTIVE BY tho
sole survivor of deplorablc acciden'
mo blame attached to the servants Of the
company;
Collisions four,
Or five she bore,
The signals were in vain
Grown old and rusted.
Her biler busted,
And smashed the excursion train.
4" Her end was pieces es"-PuneA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.
The London Quarterly Rerieir Conservative. }
=.
The Edinburgh Rsrieie, (whig)
8.
The NORTH British Rerieic, (Frcc Church.)
t.
The Westminster RerieIe, (Liberal)
s.
Blaekrood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
Delivered in nll the principal Cities in the
United States.
FaEE OF POSTAGE,
And forwarded by mail, under the provision
of the late Post-Oflice Law ut
MERELY NOMINAL RATES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

Arrive nj saint Adams the next day by SAM;
Leave Saint Adams Wednesday aud Saturday al 4
pms
Arrive a, Montpelier Thursday and Monday by m.
400 From Middlesex, by Moretown, and Waits6eld, to
Warren, 20 miles, and back, three times woek.
Leave Middlcser Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
10n
Arrive a, Warren the same day by 3pm,
Leave Warren, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
10
Arrive al Middlescr the day by 3pm.
Proposals to end the route Wsitseld and to supply
Warren from Roxbury, will be considered.
40 From Waterbury, by Stow, and MouisvIe to Hyde
Park, 23 miles and back, six times wcek.
Leave Waterbury daily except Sunday at 81 pm,
Arrive at Hyde Park the same days by lO3 pm;
Leave Hyde Park daily except Sunday al 3 am,
Arrive at Waterbury the same days by Sam
Al From Burlington by Winooski Falls gainesville, Col
chester. West Milton, Milton, East Georgia, Georgis
81. Adams, Swanton, Alburgh, Aburgh Springs and
West Aburgh, to Rou.cs Point, N. Y, b31 miles,
and back six times q week
Leave Burlington daily except Sunday at PM.
Arrive nj Rouse's Point the sama days by 9. 20 m,
Leave Rouscs Point daily except Sunday at g. 30 m,
Arrive a Burlington tho Same days by 750 a m.
Ai2 From Burlington by st. George, Hinesbura and Monk
ton, to Vergenncs 2s miles and back. three times a
week
Leave Burlington Monday, Wednesday, and Friday At
71sm,
Arrive at vergenues the same days by 81 pm
Leave vereennes Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
a9ba
Arrive at Burlington the same days by 81 m
Ala Frop, Burlington, by South Hero, TO Pis.burR N
", o5 miles and back, sir times week during -us-
pension of navigation on Lake Champlain,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
Tax Notice.

OFFICE THE BOARD SUPERVISORS, KESosHA Coz
kENosHA CITY, August N, 1888
The following lots and parcels Of land lying and being
county returned this Office unpaid
of 1850 and sold AprS ISj Against eachlot so remaining
paid placed the Of charges interest
ated the last day of redemption Unless redeemed
before tine sth day of April 4 the will be conveyed
the purchaser. X. H. DEMING,
Clerk Board SupervisoFs Of Kcnssha County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11

William Lay
do
VIM Murphy
Peter MCauna
John NIGH
T.; II. x J. +.
Moore.
Peter INLAND
TheOd Newell
John Noble
Martin DBrien
David Pingrce
Ehen. i'Omeroy
Pat Riley
Geo " Rnunds
Il, G.. Spencer
do
John Smart
VIM Strong jr
william Trant
Blisn y " hitne,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11

! G1GHT DRAFTS on New York for sale at the Chica
! - rates. I'm Tl(VETTF
I March -. 1851 Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
BY EXPRESS!

e CST RECEIVED, by Express, fresh supply of those
CD nice 81 BcnnetS which selling nj IS els
Also few doz better one doz nice coorcd ones Mt
SNshlt!hgs. few pieces Bonnet Cape Trimmings. Rib
b0ns, &C. III IRA ARD 4 PItNT
June 7, 1853
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
ESeJ AEFATlD RORES
DRAFTS ON NEW x0RK

OUGHT DIR AFTsop New yorL rso,oo,.hoc,,ioa-
- rates. H.D. TUVSLEE
MARCH @o.lS5l Al
Corn Meal
g<ORN NEAI-Tu uuantitin. ia suit n,,rcl,,so l,
4 j constantly for sale al the ~>P'
Dec n 1~35 SO kFNOST 4 syn AM NrrTT
FOR ~ e-.p GENTS.
u-NtTE TOMS CtRIy. KEY tn I,vcr.r rr,;,s
! CtHi,S f,Is, recaitni,., MI ~ '>O''' W." "
Jun 27t. KINGS BOOKSTORES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11

The whole Of the above in Town Range " EXCEPT lots in
first aud third wards Richard Barrow Norsn
Hart Z. Pemeroy, which III town enc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
M USIC, JEWELRY
FA n CY 6 GODS,

among whichmay be enumeruted
Gold and Silver Patent Lever and plain
WATCHES.
Gold and SiyerSpcctacIes:
Ladies' Bosom, Scarfand Gun Pins, (newcst s.vIc)
Jenny Lind and plain Ear hoops;
FINGER RINGS AND LOCKETS, Extra oualit,.>
Gold and Silver Pencils
Steel Pens, Belt Buck lesand Slides.
Gold Vest and Fob Chains;
shver ana Plated Tea and Table Spoonsand Butter
Every KIND OF Jewelry notcnumcracd above.
FANCY GOODS:
PortMonies, Card Cases, Wallets. Trinkci C,oS.s.
Iinir brushes Tooth and Nail Brushes;
PORTFOLIOS, backgammon and Chess Boards:
Jenny Lind Port Eo!ios for Music.
Musical Instruments:
Guitars, Niolins, Flutes, Accorlcons. Flies.
flageolels, iambornr~, BauinS, Music noNcs.
Violin Bows, Violin and Guitar Strings extru ouoIity.
Violin Bridges, Refined Resin, sc, &c
IN snort every article keptiu Music STANDARDIZATION
wiz zoe SOLD unusually low for CASu.
having had long experience in the business of Fine
watch repairing, he attcrS himself that he can ,yr tho
ocSt oil satisfaction TO all who pleased TO
work with him. ~ '' '''''
An Khds OF JEWELRY ANA CLOCKS willalso be re-
G-g CASH will he paid for Old Gold andSiver
Kcnosha May :, 1852. IG
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
FRESH ARRIVAL,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
8G@9a0 m @ Cnwa

Alnrge assortment embracing the various kindsuspdf in
Academies and Schools, alwa! hand and will be sold
at the lowest prices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
Reward !!

Bring home my FLAX SEED SCREEN
and you shall be rewarded.
j. j. PETIT.
Kcnosha, Oct. 12, 1858.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11

com. - rods ". from
c cor, thence n. 80
red = " II rods. i A..
II DIS. east Y rods, to
place of beginning. 3.
IacTcS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
NOTICE.

& IL Persons indebted to A. LENS-FS & son. on
n Old account are requested TO call ard settle without
delay such accounts be paid expenses of cocc-
non incurred. 4. LEWIS & son.
keuo,hg. August g 1853. nStr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11

~ the rear ofthe City Hotel. So
JOHN SMITH.
p. 5. Hehopesno one viii roreetthenane Pcnor,h.r
.ysAK SHifA N '''''' i'ciAS"locF'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
Concerning Mourning Apparel.

| certainly have no scruples of conscience
about it and hold myself at liberty to con-
suit the wishes of friends, or other circum-
stances, though | should not consult my own
feelings or wishes, in the occasional adoption
Of the custom. The truth is, these trapplngs
of grief seem to me Indifferent and childish
where there IS real grief, and where there is
not, they are a mockery. If the mourning
garb were Of coarser texture, like the an
cient sackcZoth, there might be something per-
haps TO plead for its intrinsic fitness but as
it is, it differs from another garb only IN the
color, and gratifes the pride of appearance,
the love of dress, scarcely less than any other
apparel. Besides, if any color were to be Sc
lected, black would seem to be most Of all unfit
for Christian people The cypress shade,
night and darkness, were fit objects and imag-
es to be connected with death among those
who sat in the region and shadow of DEATH
'who mourned as having no hope. But
Christians are forbidden to mourn as they did.
Among us; the rchite used by the Chinese
in token Of their hope that the dead body had
gone to a purer world, would seem 10 be q
filter emblem, or the blue Of the Turks as
representing the sky, whittier they hope lneif
friends have gone; or even the brOw1 OF 'ne
Ethiopians, denoting the color Of the earth 70
which we return or the ycllotc Of the Egyp-
tian. likening the decay Of life to the scared
leaf Of autumn.
If an ostentatious display Of grief has any
merit or propriety -lrhong Christians, we must
fall very far behind the Orientals generally
Indeed, | can conceive Of nothing more truly
mournful than their customs. 'As soon as d
person Dies says John, the females in the
family, with loud voice, set up sorrowful
cry. They continue it as long as they can;
without taking breath, and the first shrek Of
wailing dies away in low sob. After
short space Of time they repeat the same cryj
and continue it for eight days. Every day,
however, it becomes less frequent and less
audible, till it dies away entirely.
The memorial ofvirtue, saith the wisdom
Of Solomon, lis immortal When it is pres
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

whose other name | never knew, expired the
same evening, after making confession of all
the facts as | have recorded them.
Minny Rolfe and her little brother were
punctual at my house at ten o'clock, and she
brought some of her drawings with her.
Poor girl the utmost good she expected
from me was direction to her grandfather
grave, and perhaps shilling for sketch Of
flowers that she showed me.
Miss Rolfe.' l said, you are heiress-at-
law 10 your grandfather. Your income will
be about three thousand pounds per annum.'
And t. said my legal friend, shall be
proud 10 be your man Of business, Miss Rolfe.
Alas poor Minny-she clasped her little
brother in her arms and tainted. Joy don't
often kill, and Minny was not the exception.
She and her brother were different creatures
in a month, and after all, old Smythes did have
genuine tear shed upon his grave by the per-
sons who inherited his wealth.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
Are we all Honest /?

The truth is, that it is difficult to take de-
liberate survey of all that is going on around
us, or even to look into the mirror Of con-
science, without arriving at the conclusion
that, on some points, all of US, are but indiffer-
emily honest Do not be offended, dear reader
we mean not to include you in the category
ofthe Fitzarthurs. We admit that you are no
swindler; and believe that, in cash matters
you are as punctual as a bum-bailiff. But, if
you never have in the course Of your life COM
mltted an act which may, without any stretch,
be denominated false pretence, you are in
deed pattern Of purity, and faultless as an
questions.
Have you not, over and over again, attempts
ed to pass yourself off in society for a much
cleverer fellow than you are! Have you not
affected to know great deal upon subjects Of
which you are utterly ignorant-to have read
books which were absolutely unknown to you
by name-and to recognize and appreciate quo
tations in foreign languages whereof you knew
Have you not, in order to suit yourself to your
company, feigned to have horror for things
which, in private, you enjoy with the keenest
relish! Hypocrite that you are why do you,
when dining with the Marquis Of Tokay, join
in the general denunciatian of beer as brutal,
at the time when your whole being was pos
! sessed with an intense craving for stingo q
With our own ears we heard you, in one cir
Gle, avow your admiration of the opera as the
grandest of intellectual delights and an hour
afterwards, at the Durcow's Head, you gave
it as your deliberate opinion, that fine Brit
ish spectacle at Astley's was worth all the
foreign catterwauling in the universe Dare
you 60 up to that dowager, and tell her that
you smoke six cigars every day of your life,
or that you are addicted to brandy and water I!
Not you. You wish her to suppose, and do
your utmost to encourage the delusion, that
you are most agreeable, amiable, faultless
young man, without any of the vices which
are unfortunately too common, and that you
never are otherwise than you seem when dis
coursing mellifuously upon the poetry of art
Heaven and earth if she could only see you
afterwards in the Club smoking-room. Well
we don't blame you for wishing to maintain
good character, and for keeping the cloven
foot concealed in the tidiest Of possible boots.
Only be charitable and let the senses Of your
own weakness teach you not to press over hard
upon others. In this age of ours, there is a
good deal Of the Pharisaical spirits abroad,
which we take to be somewhat akin to the
cruel impulse which leads animals to attack
the wounded of their kind -BIack,COOd' S Mag
Gzine