davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
VOLUME X. NO. Ia

IN 'helr service, abandon her religion, the Madi-
MS taught her to read, SO that she might under.
'S"u 'he books which they gave her, such as
me Bible translated by Diodai and he Book of
rrayer' printed in London by the Society for the
d'huslon of the Christian Doctrine. in which it ia
sad that Purgat)ry and the worship of images
are ridiculous inventions.
Considering that what has been sail by the
oe'ehse on the subject of liberty of conscience
and OF religious tolerance is foreign to the cues.
'lon' seeing that the first is not attacked when
ctlzens are called to answer for their external
acts aud that the second is protected, instead of
being violated, when one preserves another from
the danger of seduction and abandonment of her
rell rion.
The Court declares that the crime Of mpiety
has been committed by the Madlais in the way
OF proseIytism-and it condems francesca Ma.
d'a' to fifty months Imprisonment at hard labor,
ITnd Rosa Madal to forty-fve months impriaon-
ment, and to fine of 200 ivres--snd at the ex
plratiou OF their punishment 10 three years sur
veillance by the Police
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

SENTENCE OF THE MADlAI.-The following
Judicial Sentence of francesca and Rosa Ma
dial, embodying a statement of the offense, Tor
offenses) whereof they were found guilty, is
translated for The Tribune from the Universe, u
Leading Catholic journal, issued in Paris
We believe its accuracy is not and will not be
disputed.
considering that the penal laws, agreeing
the interpretations of the most ilIustrious ia
riss, recognise proselytism as a crime punish
able by the civil authorities
considering that francesca, and Rosa Ma
dial, born and brought up in the Catholic reIi-
giun, have, within the last four or FIVE years,
been induced to aban ion it and embrace the re-
gion which they call Evangelical
That francesca Madiai, avaiIing himsefof
the French language which he gave to young
man OF l6 endeavoreds Ylthout success, to de-
tacn him from the Catholic religion: gave him.
in concert with his wife, a prohibited copy of
the Bible in French and in Italian
That he made to other persons proposals tend
ms W eho" NV SuPS'io'hf VI the tC'Sioh caiieu
Evangelical, to the Catholic religions, counsell-
ing such persons not to hear the priests, reprov-
ing the worship of the Virgin Mary and OF the
Saints as an dolatry, and especially turning in
to derslon the pious custom of burning tapers
before the image of the Holy Virgin-rejectin
the doctrine of the Real Presence in the conse.
Grated Host characterlsino as an insult towards g
God, intercession by the Virgin and the Saints.
rejecting the authority of the Supreme Pontiff
saying that the observance of feast-days oih.'
than Sundays, and abstinence from certsss,uo a !.
I Iments were inventions of sinful msaouaGo 10
, that in the sacrament of the Commuine2 ssli
Reconsideration Of bread and wine
= that Confession is useless, because, tH ID L
s man and not to God.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS IN ENeLANp.-1t
will be seen by the following statement from a
letters Of the London correspondent of the New
York Times. that the Protestant oects IN Eng.
land opposed to the National Churches, are to
unite their strength upon questions of political
and social reform. This writer says:--
The Nonconiormist body-lndependent, Wes-
leyans Baptisls, and Dissenters of every de-
nomination, are concentrating their strength,
with view to more active display of their pow
er and influence on the social and political ques-
tons of the day. The great dinner in ceebra-
tion of the formation of the Milton Club" last
week, at which about four hundred of the lead
present, was the commencement of a new move
men and important results may be expected as
it progresses. There is not only more union,
but more intellectual strength among the Dssen.
ter than perhaps at any former period. The
Mails, Calnpbells. Bnrnets, Blnneys, and others,
are men who take strong interest ln what is 90.
| ing FORWARD III matters lHuepeHueut OF Tue ltu"
mediate affairs of their sects, and are beginning
to rival the Church party in the ardor with which
they plunge into general politics. The two first
named gentlemen are the able conductors of
two newspapers-the .Noncogom'sts and the
| Bdnner-both jealous exponents Of the aims and
interests Of the body they represent, to say
nothing of various other periodicals devoted to
the service OF other sections of the dissenting
world. Hitherto, mutual jealousies, relics of the
ancient theological rancor, have kept them apart
but the "Mllton Club" is apparently designed to
establish new order of things, and supply the
means of general association, and facilitate uni
ted acton whatever it is called for. 1t will serve
also as counterpoise to the overweening pre-
tensions Of the high church party, and SO far
help to uphold the cause of religious liberty
which is NO doubt best preservei by checking
ela,e tendency to preponderanr" ,itrary pow
se'l which seem inher2@t IN all {, 'esiastica
q les.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
For the Freeman.
Old Age.

Youth ha h its beauty lip and smile,
And cheek Of roseatc ray;
Ii strikes the admiiiHs glance awhile,
Then ftetng AIDE. away.
But age, with huary wisdom crowned,
That waits its Fathers will,
And walks in love with all around,
Hath higher beauty still. Mn,. SrGouuNur.
Never were more beautiful and truthful lines
written by our own beautiful aud truthful poet
Hss, the H',n1ns of America aud care not
for the friendship OF any man, woman or child
who sees 10 beauty IN them.
Away with the Young gent whn treats old age
with dlsrespeci. Pass me by, pretty MISC, if you
dsdain To be seen attending feeble grandpa
rent to church. P 'ut your ruby lip at The vul
gH' lest--lnTn away your eyes from gross PIC
ta and their admilers.-close your ears against
the hpnied words Of the heariless flat,erer but
never let blush nante your cheek hecnuf
your good old grandmother wears an uniashion
able bonnet, or pins her shaw jus, as she nHet
TO thirty years ago. Never be reluctant in as
sisting the trembling steps that were once a
buoyant as your own. Tie, with gentle fingers
the neat cap whose close border circles fac
once as young, and fair, and lovely, Hs you're
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
The two soldief5A
ny BARRY CORNWALL.

Two soldiers, who had been takenA Alsoners in
battle, contrived, after long slaver}la escape.
The elder Of .he tive, whose name VI flatow,
had a mild aud tnoughtfui nature. I1h youog-
et. Uric, appeared amiSlure Of boldnR5and Vi
vaclty, such as may be seen in garrITs towns
and such as Qadics ssyl should beif1to SOL
ers. s sbs ssk#{
There was nothing II ncommealk bNfen the
two men, save their common dangefJ 1his pro-
duced partial alliance Of offsaceg Y|defence
between them; and on this. spb5ect Aey held
OCCASIONAL conferences. But for the host par
they travelled silently by each othefEde or
shared The fruit and berries, aud chif& ears Of
! ! ] !
rice orwild corn wl,lcld s,their
way.
They had.tosp huutries,
horse and H. skr,y
rhsg pailfl esen
man pfsys bon. fHas l'e. y sssata
Bile and arid deserts, where shepheVdslNmed tf
the teeth, overlooked their docks, orwb BE tsv.
ing bands settle for time. but hare hdlper'ni-
nert home. AT last. alter many daysN they
left rich alluvial 1al where they had " some
time been travelling, and began to ascel bleak
and mountainous country which appeasa never
to have been subjected to the hand of iap. The
snow lthspghsie was almost summer) ls upof
the higher +peaks, whilst through the passes
where their road lay, fierce rains and Ipwins
winds kept up arFihccssant cIamor It ws near
ly night when they prqged at spot sqBe wha
, sheltered. Yet even there il was VIZ ant
gloomy, without fruits and without flowed; ih'
black pine trees, together with scanty Nasse
and few ears of shrunken corn, being ,ha
I redeemed it from utter barrenness FatMe wa
. stronger than hunger, and they sIea,
q In The morning, just an the sun began pAhrov
j.. cold light over the eastern mountains, % trav
G elers awoke. go
# "Ila what is this 2" inquired ulrc! II wa
too plain. They were each bounaWjsres rug
= ged tree. "We are in the tolls \ ''1ofk,red til
e speaker E
eyes," answered Platow, "oG Sength {
d mind which we dscoursed upon ~ pofkHeslel
1t day has now an opportunity Of s11qf k itself
}, "Ah!" replied Uric, "If IfTSasot I
% hungry you would soon see" H.; =
At this moment young Girl, ski sevt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

A poor old nan busy planting an apple tree,
was rudely asked, "What do you plant trees
for; yon cannot expect to eat the irultot them =
lIe raised himself up, and leaning upon his
spade, answered. Some planted ltees for me
befoe was boru, and have eaten the fruit
now plant for others, to show my gratitude
when am dead and gone"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
Tbc .I:alntlp GirtIe.

The shortuess OF lite has led poet-phlloso-
pher to say
Well, If oui days must Ny,
Wen keep their eud III sight
Wen spend them all III wisdom's way,
And let them spend their flight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
.yoroas,o, f Johuson Waitsfed, O. skinner
,,n ~, p,lnh Marshieid, s. Pikin.
Cata; Wower A. Pcarce Northteld, Austin II Wood
ny ~ = ,yton wotth.
vordburv A. Town Fnyston. J. Someivil'e.
ORANGE co.
Btaiutrec w. Howard, Esq. s. Ncwbury, j. hhpoi,'
l;ra.kfed, A. Mason Esq. East do. n; r; bInoks.
Er%tdo !. NJ Bigelow. W. do Or. 7. D. Bradford
lnnbriice ! II. woodward. Post Mills, l.. Ilinckley
rh.lsaa + IVvman Vershire, Newell Prescott.
W Topsham, q. Nlrich. ofangf, L; IT,, u, WY Hatch
4. do. j. +. George. Straftord, HON. ~ h"'e"'
CIUTTENDEN co.
u,n,nctnn l. Johuson Jericho and Underhill, Il. :
HassS,En ! T. A,,s" n1sgi neh"oni Sn1"Sy P Briggs
Richmond ]. q. WaIston. "iIstoh' W. ~ i''"0"
WINDSOR co.
p,,n, n,vis Barnard an pomfre Copfa'
GSeass'eT' ;; Eo@p9f chester, t" g. Hutchinson.
ngIdscwaer, % l.. Raymond noynl'on, O. W'iaf, trnW'
Brownsville ]. Farwcll Aor"lch, . +" uih..,5
East Barnard. H. Beknap. Woodstock, T.. Klch,nohu'
Gaysyille, j. N. Bennett. snows'i'le' i' hozc"'
,n,.., p rhra1, n' '''i% pSn,ney, J. r. Harris:
''"'' q Grnyrs Pisf-ld, n. Il Geeh'
WINDHAM co.
jamaica, T. Gnodale. ,,
Manchester, u. Roberts. SALISBURY, H. oo'''"''
L. Remington, Dr. Wilcox
ADDISON co.
No,k,,u V cpoonrr fhisto. H. NetdUa.t. .
Wia,I'hn,r II T. Fuller Curnwalie, B. r. Haskell.
~,V"yhrJos n stowe Hancock, A. Piper.
Granvll II. Cady. -
FRANKLIN CO..
W. Enosburgh, j. NJ. Dean st. Alhans, IT, nr'nu'u' n ''
Bakersfield Chas Pierson Rcht"rd, ;. u; ~ Won:
Rerkshire, A, G. Comngs Montgomery Few 'N N
Franklin, G. Felton,
u,,.;o1 "A Ivh.n,Irv Peorham, ". II. Mattocks
Ivndnn skinner & Foss. Cabot, Q.Cook J. Mclean
Danville :. P. Choat. Groton, NJ "e'u'
North Danvllle, II. P Hoyt
ORLEANS co. ,
Am.nv W. r. Gates. lrasbureh, Z. c. kimhall,
,nrnn Isaac t. Drew. Lowell, Asa Baldwin.
| ,si,,urv W T. Hastings. Charleston, Alpha Allyn
| e,"rer = 1 blanchard Brownington, W. Scales.
irernsboro, n Comlngs. Troy, N. circuit
do A.. &. Babbitt.
EAMOILLE CO.,
,,ub,toe NJ. Satlo.d Jetfersonville, J. Stafford.
T"nr. scott, Hydrpark, A. Morse.
Iahnson A ~ CALDWELL Wate,vie, II. A. Fisk and J
Nurrisown, ]. West. W. HntcnKiss.
Stowe. w. l.. Thomls. Wocot, = feh"oeA'
Eden DR.. Atweil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

The saying so often quoted, The School
nl,ster is Abroad" originated with Lord Boug-
han. In one Of his speeches it i. thus intro
duced -" Let the soldier be abroad # he will;
he can do nothing in this age. There Is another
persunage aOroad-a person less imposIns-in
the eyes of some, perhaps, insignificant. The
schoolnaster is aboard ; and trust to him. arm
ed with his primer against the soldier in full
military nrrav."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
How to Spea@a

- \.
It is usual to comment
children either by coEFsyl(
rewards addressed to Il ApeS
alone. There is one j. ,eS' HS'F
ment, the power and lmportahc e
seldom regarded | refer to the 1atr voice.
A blow may be inflicted on child. accompanied
with words so uttered as 10 connteract entirely
its Intended effect, or the parent may use Ian
guage, in the correction Of the, child, not OBJ
jec,onable in ITSELF yet spoken u a tone which
more than defeats its influence Let any 'one
endeavor to recall the image of a fond mother
long since at rest IN Heaven, Her sweet smile,
and ever clear countenaITe, are brought vlyldly
to recollection; so aIso is her voice :; and blessed
utorance. ,Nhat Is it which ulls the infant to
repose? 1t Is not an array Of mere words
There is no charm to the untaught one, Ill letters,
syabies, and sentances. Ii Is the sound which
strikes it's ilnle ear that soothes and conposes
= il to sleep A Jew notes. however unskilI1lly
arranged, if uttered IN soft tone are found TO
possess magic influence. Thok We that this
influence is confined TO the cradle? No; 1t Is
diff1sed over every age, and ceases not while
I the child rcuaus under the PARENTAL ROOT. Ii
. the boy growing rude-in manner and bosterou
- snsrehsraI know. 4ef no instrument 50 sure t
. control these tendenc les as Ihe gentl tones or
+ mother. Sic who spesks 70 her son hafshfy
:, does but give to his conduct the sensation Of he
a own example. She pours oil on the alread
raging h,mc. In the pressure Of duty we ar
liable to utter ourselves hastily to cbdrer
Perhaps a ,hrca, is expressed in a 'oud and il
rtablc tone instead Of allaying the passion
ofsthe child. it serves directly to increase then
Every fretiNl expression .nwakens Ia MN tn
same spirit which produced 1t. So does plea
ant voice call up agreeable feelings W1atev'
disposition therefore. VIC would encourage IN
child the sumo we shnud manifest in the ton
IN which W" address it Christian Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

Goodness of nature is OF all virtues and dig.
| nifty OF mind the greatest, being the character
Of the Deity; and without it mau is busy
mischlevous, wrctchel thing, no better than a
kind Of vermin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
~ o ctf j.
rrls O, moment small, and yet

"Tis OF moment small, ana yer
i've a choice between tue two;
~. Beneath the fash oc the bright black eye,
And the glance of the melting blue
And give me the sof blue eye
Amanda may sazs ont the gentle blue eye,
T. at reflects but the hue of the pure azure SKY '
And truth from its depths, like the stars holy "ya'
NAV respond to the glance Of her own earnest gaze
But give me the black eye the flashing, the rTe e"d-
A meteor al midnisht-a star in cloud.
gran, that soft ana radiant sean',
In blue eyes may sparkle, as pearls in stream
Yet of shines the tear-drop of ,ympaihy sweet,
In thStender embrace of Il darker retreat
Then give mt the black eye, piercing and bright
The darker the shadow, moredazzling the light
If Cupd's barbed shafts are most tendary thrown
From the sweet melting softness Of blue ewes alone
Yet deeper the wonnd, and more certain the przf'
When speeds the swift arrow from brill lianthack eyes
Then give me- the black cye--a charnand a spell
For aye in the might of It's deep beauty dwell CELIA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

Tell me not. there is no beauty in the furrowed
cheek, whence the rose has long since fed
IN the dim eve, whose fire has gone out,-in the
silver lacks when threescore years have paled
their dark rich lustre. Tell me not there is no
music in the hoarse quivering voice-no grace
IN the slow totering steps. Give me again the
sweet task. the delight of my childhood, to run
to the door at the sound of grandfaher's cane;
to listen for step, heavy though it br, mnre well
come than the blithe tread of fairy. Let me
press that trembling hand, that has been so often
laid in blessings on my head let me load the
good old grandsire to the easy chair, and bring
my little cricket and sit down BY his knee, and
listen 10 the kind counsel that fills from those
venerable lips.
Think yon there is no music in those low ac
cents. Then how could INV restless spirit be
unclaimed there for hours together? Why should
gaze so fondly in those gislcning eyes, if they
are not benutfui? If there is no beauty in that
pale, sunken cheek, why should ~ own lean go
lovingly against it, as ste1ng'up rom my little
seat, my arm twinss closely around his neck,
while he tells me tale Of early suffering and
hardships endured
"Where wild beasts sought at night their prey,
Aud ruthless Indians lurked by day"
around his wilderness home? Let mo again
part the silver threads on those white temples,
and brush the thin locks softly from the broad
open brow, following with one hand caress!ngIy
every gentle stroke to soolhe the painfnl ,hrob-
bng there. Could all The beauty of n crowded
ballroom lure VIC from my fuvorite seat by my
ordly music charm me like the feebly uttered
beudlctlon Of that venerated heart?
lfany thing could make me wish to be child
again, it would be the remembrance of the
delight experienced in being beloved by the
aged, and loving and venerating them in return,
with all the unsued purity of childish heart.
remember reading a story, in which the mar
rator avers that his first loue was an old lady of
sixty years. do moi doubt him. for am myself
aSqunlHtu WIN I'LL dSiechole uuu InteliEeHl
lady Of eighty, than whom love no one, ont Of
the home CIRCLE more ondly. To me shc.ap-
pears lovely, aye even beautiful apd though
she has seen much carsnSaIT2a1 "
. heart is seemingly as wa
feconatr as that of he
dughter Of eight She II
with all around )" and va
salon with her more than
listened to.
On! there is bcanty iu1
that has seen ls idols of lIe
by one, yet unrepininsly lf> Fearful I'D and
blessed the hand that dealt the blow. There Is
beauty in the meek face, though pile and care
worn, that is turned toward heaven. with u sinlie
of holy uust in Him who doeth all things
wells" beauty ia the warm and tender heart,
thar hcepa rs pure love aud freshness. 4 they
were lent treasures, to be rest"ed untarnisl,fd
BY earthly rust; beauty il the patleo', hopeful
spirit that bends as if it were weary nt ia fellers
Of clay, YET silently, lovingly ''wals lis Fathers
wlll;" beauty, the memory of which ohr he,rls
will cherish when sparklag .ant rosy cheek
and graceful form, are al! \,
<aInpS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
A Genuine Foggy.

| The following curious letter is from Layard's
new work-an ad ddtiona volume of his discoY..
cries in the East now just published. 1t is from
Turkish Cadi, in answer to some inquiries
made respecting the commerce, population, and
antiquities of the city in which Layard and his
attendants were then residing
Though brief, it fully and strikingly exhibits
the stoled fataIism, the uninquring disposition,
and the unprogressve character which mark the
religion ard philosophy of the besottcd people of
the East Ed.
".W 'Austrious friend and Joy Of my Liuer'
{ The thing you ask of me ia both difficult and
useless. Although have passed all my days in
this place, have neither counted the houses,
nor have l.inquiFed into the number OF the in
habitants; and as to what one person loads on
> his mules, and the other slows away in the bot.
tom Of his ship, this Is no business of mine. But
nabove al as to the previous history OF this city,
- kno,cs the amount Of dirt and confusion
gaGdefs may haze eaten before The coming
Stcord of Islam 1t were Improbable for
inquire into it.
)h my soul oh my lamb seek not after
gs which concern thee not. Thou caIaest
and we welcomed thee; go in peace.
truth thou bast spoken many words,
al lefe is no harm done. for The speaker IS one,
and lEc Estener another. After the fashion Of thy
people, thou hast wandered from one place to
another un,l thou art happy and content in none
We (prase be to God we're. born here, and never
desire to quit il. Is it possible, then, that the
idea of general j .iaieseoarse' between mankind
should make any impression on our understand
inps? God fleIIiia
- = a1,r-s. i- Wisdom
. 1nasu slu ~ SSs;isf5 n God He created the
world, and shall ,re tksn ourselves unto hin. in
seeking to penetrate into The mysteries ofhis cr.a-
hon? Shall we say, Behold this star spnneth
round that star, and this other star with q tail
goeth aud cslneth in so many years. Let il 90 !!
He from whose hand it came will guide aud dl.
rectlt.
Dkehbu wilt say uuto me, stand aside, on
for am more learned than thou art, and
seen more things. IF thou thinkest that il,
respect thou art better than am, thou art
Eome. praise God that seek not that Which
ltire not. Thou art learned in the things |
moi for; and as for that which thou hast
en- defle it. HiN much hnowledge create thee
ddouble belly or wilt thou seek Paradise with
thine eyes?
"Oh my friend If thou wilt be happy, say
There is no God but God Do no evil and
thus wilt thou fear neither man nor death, for
surely thine hour will come.
The meek in Spirit, (EI Fakir,)
IMAUM ALI ZADI.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

lie who receives good turn should neve
forget it he who does one should never remem-
ber it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
Grecn fel1,yntain frsemnn
PUeLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
), Wqia,prighfs BuI Ing Second E1oor-Tont
Main street, Montpelier, VT.

rEsv,-Oae lollar aud fry cents peryeaT in advance
after three months 90 AFTER six months. village
hscrib,rs wlb hlvn the paper left ut their door S2Uo
Vrn,lr djs.,ntinned mill all arrearages paid, ex
.n It'll opti of the publisher.
Ily,rt, ~ Inserted in neat aud tasty manner, at
Ivy; mi all other Legal Notices published at the
usual ratea.
1f,vhe FRggHAx ia sent to each town IN washington
Cortv tree Of p,stage The postage for any distance
within The State will be IL cents year, or cents per
quarter plyabe in advance fr any distance, ont OF the
state ai cents PER yraralso payable in advance Wheh
p,ym is not made quar- ey in ADVANCE double these
rates charged
As.v "a P,1vEn the American Newspaper Agent, is
tho nnv autnorzed Agent for this paper in the cties oi
Boston New York and Philadelphia, and is duly einpow,
cred take advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS .ne % M
,te as reunied bv u.s. His eceips will be regarded as
naymeps His offices are-Bosrox, scoIal's buIiuihg
Nrw YoEx Trbnuc Building; PHiLADELfHIA, N "'cof'
Third and Chestnut streets.
7, w, WHEELOCK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

Gratitude is duty none can be excused from
cause ii is always IN Cur own disposal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

Z Friendship is tic medclne Of mis- ortune but
Ingratitule Dire, up ttfe lop9sssnef altgoodness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07
List of Agents for the Freeman

!. w, wHEELOCTz, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-04-07

Youth ha'h its beauty lip and smile,
And cheek Of roseate ray;
IL strikes the admiins glance awhile,
Then fteting AIDES away.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-16

Baltimore RinuO RoRte HlnnufnetoRy:
81 Grand and Square Pianos request the special attaR
ton OF female performers, to late and important ina
nrovetent in tho Foucu OF the piano. this invention
the keys or tho same piano be regulated to or
SOFT ToucH to suit the exact elastic strength OF
fingers Ii being well known to every perorme that the
touch oEtEe rstG timportance, were vain 10 talk
hne tone if the l not alseeptbleo mee and
eestic movement otherwise, the inherent qualities othe
instrument will remain unknown. Those who Nould
avail themselves best possible Of playing the
piapo should not fail to give this Invention q trial.
See business circulars, which be had free OF post
e' ~ p Il. t j. J.WlsE a BROTHER,
maree BkLTINoRE.