Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-02

poor girl who did that sewing, turned
her head aside many time for fear
tear might fall upon ana soil her work.
while she struggled resoluseIy 10 close
the fountain Of her soul, because the mist
which gather in her eyes blinded her sight
and for q moment prevented the swift eI-
erci,e Of her needle.
Another fine lady wishes new carri-
age, and her lord, who is little fearful
of the expense, demurs, but the lady, quick
al expedien s, SAYS, "There is the block
of houses on Fourth street. The tenants
are we'll satisfied. and so are those on 9th
street, Put up the rem, in one place $50.
the other $25, and we can easily afford
a new carriage. The tenants wont move
and you have nearly enough money to pay
| the difference between our old hack and
a carriage jus. in the style." Up goes
he ren's and the ledy goes shopping
, in the carriage her heart was set upon.
SO gpes the world, but we must not
. impose all the responsibility upon tn
vanity and vexation of woman. We re.
collect having read not long ago,
: bossl from a New York fop, who inheri
y Ted fortune whic.i was won in doubtful
speculations, tina. his gloves cost him
! over $500 year. In horses, gloves, ci-
a gars and liquors, and in following the
e fashions which the tailor makes, not for
h his comfort, but for his money, he will
h, soon spend the fot,une that fell to him,
3 and add another to the list Of men, OF
j.. whom, when they are gone, we can only
say, they inherited more money than wit
# or judgment. They have cards to the
0 "besl society" and are fl companions for
= the female vo.aries OF fashion, whose mer-
C its we sought 10 disclose, but whose frail.
e ties only we have drawn from their splen.
10 did abodes.
, Having read thus far, some unsuccess.
g ful Reformer may say. "it is idle TO de
Is nounce the tone of our best society no.
p. BODY will heed The denunciat on
IS True enough. II we cannot satirise o.
ir buresque, we might as we'll, under ord'
10 nary circums tances, hold our peace--bu,
sometimes extra Developments afford ex
ID ira occasion and therefore do we endeavol
,g to point moral from the archly deceit
- ful career of bold fnancier-and mai
es of stocks and clubs, and grand entertain
,ir men,s. He is but st ongly marked re
1g preventative of the hollow. hearted, vain
Of, glorious, decei,ful, passion. promoting life
ed called iashionable; for participation II
ite which men and women, Of whom sens
bic things are to he expected. who 'Iv
90 honestly and might be independent. crng
or and bow; and scrape, and we don't like
int toady, it is vulgar word if it is express
rs i've. but ve will say, humby ackuowleds
IN. pa,ron,sing favors which they shoul
,s) scornfuly despise.
he 1t is written in the formation OF ou
of Government, in the history Of our Legi
er- ative councils, in the construction OF OF
oil railways, and in the mechanical triumph
all which enrich the husbandman, eleva
of the artizan, augment trade and muItipl
commerce, that the honor and ntegrit!
ing the power and growth, the worth ar
rd. usefulness of our country are not nov
ess and never have been, promoted by fas
)ur ionabIe life.
of There must be fundame n,al errors pr
nd, vailing in that society Of Republi
ITS, which commanding all possible oppor
len mites, with education, with wealth, wi
or influence does nothing bu' dress, pa
no. compliments, dance away the giddy hou
of and gossip. There is essential need
or an infusion of an element of service.
-on practical usefulness into those circl
her which are composed of the sons al
daughters of the rich of American cite
for Tie mansions on which thousands a
90, expended are grand but gloomy. The
h it is much of splendor bu, no heart.life, th'
90, have nc fireside, strictly speaking; the
ing are rich dinners and gay company, b
9th. the Mother is Lot in earnest sympal
la. with her daughters, and the sons a
ad- most likley In value him whom the IL
ew. regards as their Father, but whom ~
the call "Governor," according 10 the l
tab erality of their pocket allowance. 7
wer mistress of the household makes no G.
bers cula,ion upon the real profits of her hi
up bands business; there is no business &C
.ily fidence betwean them, here ambition
heir only To- be up with, and. if possible,
upl. little in advanc Of her set When
A. fails she is quite sstonished, and
ar,- grets the loss of house and carriage, a
ONE caste. Blu, if Mr.. A. don't fail if inste
,ha, of going ou, Of the business world merl'
ID in he goes out OF the aterial world ent
.ble ly, do his sons pursue his calling and rt
car il profits Not at all. They are o.
pee, gentlemen. hey squander in lew We
a,ch what their father had accumulated,
in. his grand mansion is maintained perh
GO Of by one who he'd beena poor clerk or
humble mechanic. bu, who now cont
that the business their Iather left in VIII
mt to he never educateh,hem. They do
gem recognize force Of the handsome and
nen, sentiment expressed in Wills Pla!
ment "Banca Viscon,i."
hus 'If the rose r,
make We're born lilly, and by force Of heat
a has And eagerness for light, grew tall and fai
aa, 'Twere q e,type Of the first fiery soul
se' That makes low name honorable. The
lhe' Who take it by inheritance alone,