davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
ID 0 { TRIP.

The following well-considered lines-Thc Poe
Voter on Election Day-are in Whittier s ven
and are. no doubt. from his pen -
The proudest now is but my peer,
4, The proudest not more high;
To-day, of all the weary year,
A King of men am l.
To-day, alike arefgreat and small,
The nameess and the known;
My place is in the peoples hail.
The balot-box my throne
Who serves to-day upon the list
Beside the served shall stand,
Alike the brown and wrinklcd fist
The gloved and dainty hand
The rich Is level with the poor,
The weak is strong to-day;
And sleekest broadcloth counts no more
Than homespua frock of gray.
To-day let pomp and vain pretence
My stubborn right abide;
] set plain mans common sense
Against the pedants pride.
To-day shall simple manhood try
The strength ~ gold and land;
The wide world has not wealth to buy
The power In my right hand
While there's grief to seek redress,
Or balance to adjust,
Where weighs our living manhood less
Than Msmmon's vlest dust
While there's right to need my vote,
wrong to sweep away,
Up clouted knee and ragged coat
mans man to-day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
Darirtp.

Coon ADy1cn.-An old author quietly re-
marks: Avoid argument with ladies, In
spinning yarns among silks aud satins,
man is sure to be worsted and twisted. And
when a man is worstod and twisted. he may
consider himself wound up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
A grteultnral.
SOWING GRASS SEED In THE FALL.

SOWING GRASS SEED IN THE FALL.
EDs. RURAL AS | believe much iniorma-
ton may be gained by farmers, in frequently
inte,rchanging thoughts and experience relative
70 'ne various subjects which pertain to their
Vocatlon' propose saying few words in
relation to the inquiries of yourcorrcspondent
y = In the last No, Of the Rural, regarding
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

An old preacher oace took for his text
Adam, where art thou and divided his
subject into three parts=s-lst. All men are
somewhere; 2nd. Some men are where they
ought not to be; and 3rd, Unless they take
care, they will soon find themselves where
they would rather not be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

~ person having the misfortune to admit
as a lolger into his house an individual Of
bad re utaton named Bell, turnel him out the
other day with the remark, )" that would never
keep Il bell in his house that matie Hanging
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

A Short RoMANcE.-The following roman.
tic incident is said to have occurred few
years before the Russian conquest of Armenia
The Sirdar fell violently in love with beau
tifal Armenian maiden, and demanded her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
The Greatest M deal
DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE.
MR.. KENNEDY of RuxbuIv, has discovered IN ono
vi common pasture weeds reu.tdy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.

vi our common pasture weeds a reHtdy that CUES
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
From the worst Scrnfula dnwni,' tonhntE Pimpie.
He has tried in eleven hundred Eases, and ntve
failed except IN tive cases. doth thu der h,mnr He has
now in bis p'ssesson aver tw" inndtd certificates t Ills
value all within twenty miles 0f Rusion.
Two bottles are warranted t0cnre nnrs sore mouth
One tn three LoitIrs will the w'rst kind of PIN
pies on the face.
Two 10 three bottles will clear the ~ sl,m Of bha
Two bottles are warranted III cure tic wnrs' eahker in
tie mouth AMI stomach.
Three five bottles warranted tu cure the wots
Kind uf erysptias,
Oneto two bottles are warranted To cure all humpr in
tn eyes.
Two battles are warranted to cure running Of he ears
ard bl tchts among III iiair.
foiro six hotties Warranted 10 cure corrupt aud
running Ulcers.
One bottle viii cure seuly eruption Of the kin.
Two t" three hotties are warranted to the most d,s
perae If Rheumatism
Two hotties warranted t. cure the worst case n
ingwOIm
Three four hotties warranted to cnre sat rhenm
Five light bottles will cure hr case Of scfotua
behth IL always experienced frm The first hctle aud
perfect cure is warranted when the abuvr QuanI, is
taken.
Reader have ped,ied over ttisand b. f;lrs If mi,
in the vicinity If dstn. know HE nj els f il in ev.
trs cEise 80 sure rs water wl rMingnish FIRE 50 sure
will this cute hnGor. never sid Il bottle Of II but tIa
boite Sold an"hrr after irlai always speaks fr it.
sell There iva things about tbs Lrb mat ann a, Ia
NE surprising fret that grows inthr pastures in som.
places quite plenty, and YET its aut BIS known
nnti! discovered II in s4G s,e"nd, that ii should care
all kinds ~ hnnior have gwen IL children wear I'D
up Ia cid nrn of SIXTY, from the hGnr.t w,ma in bus
ton up Ia The hel'e ri pona aud N all eases ia. cure
Is Certain N"cLangr If diet Is over necessary al tic
best ynu can get.
Mr. Kennedy gives personal attendance in bad casos
Soufula.
Price 81 90. Manufactured by Donald Kennedy, 1870
w ren street, RoShnry. Fur sale h, SMITH < PIERCE
hordp. her, VI General Agents fr V,luoni Sold by F.
f Smith, N"rthhrld l. +. Bailey, Waterbury, E. b. Green
hicim"nd, Orris French Barre, A. R. Ainsw0rth, vii
iiimrtiwr, Wallace hickey, West Topsham.
a liberal dcnnnt mnde 10 ih"sr who buy to sell nrrr.
Ap"ihr' aries, Grorers, and nhrrs. who would Ii!
agents, wal plrae send IN ihnr riders I,r,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
New England Truss Mauufa jtn
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER
-.MANuFACTuREK Of
Rachct aRhsi Spiral 'Erssscx,
533 Washington Street. 533


Ill lhr various approved rruSsus constantly far sab.
"a ladies waited on by Mrs. CaroIin4 u. F"ser vine
mas hNu twent! years experience i'll The business.
lie viii Keep fun supply OF ready made rrtssrs E,
ueh'ientn aud LADIES, iuuthS aud iutams hbdon, na
SmpprrrS OF Ve"r SIX dilleren kludS, aud such us
Chapin's eprtl, Cntter's, Flcl's Ingalls, ,r
81 L'dltS w tlted upon by Mrs. Caroline D. F. ser al
th. abuvc place. " "
The toll wing certificate from Dr. Iuhn e. Warren, al,
'os'"' was gwen IL years since bul will last ioeve
BnsloN, Jan'y I, 1885
Having had occasion to observe llai nIe ,sous
ainleteu WIN Hernia, have sn red much from the waid
"i >kliih workman accommodating Tussrs Ia III,
pecarl'its Ut their cases, have tlken pains 10 intern
hyStf ui TIE eompreh Of Mr.. j. F. Foster TO SUNNY
'i' "ehciNcy uccis"hrd by The death ut Mr.. lIrnIl
hit'r some months "i observation of w,Ik am wei,
satisfied thai Mr.. Foster il wellacqualed W m The mann
iciuit 81 es' in trunr anu inuenios in al cuniu,udn
.g !" me VARIETY ut cases which occur feel called Inn
=" co'"e"" MN 10 my pr rssiunhl brethren and
hc AS person well fitted 10 supply Tho ir wants in
regard |" lhost imp rnnt articles
JOAN Z. WARREN, NJ D., 70 lon
TEsTiMoNIALs
Tr undersigned tak grea pleasure in Recommending IN
the taVta'e consideration pi those who are uraply
"ih,rttd VIA h'rnia Nr. James Frederick Foster ~
ski'n hni Competent person in the manufacture and fiji
ting at 1Hl>Sts. We have employed him (Sun rC Ms for
over twriy years,) and therefore speak fum iyonnl
know ledge Ut his ahilh.s. His early s6vnnt,p,s Is
Ion. expci rnce in lie bn mess and he nrge number Of
individuals whom lie has relieved in variety of Cases
render num- IN our opni0n equal if Superior To an,
manufacturer Of the article. Ills father Dea Gideon
Foster, Of harlest"wn, was Of the Poor House in
that town for upwards nj twenty fur years. during which
p+r'd Mr. Foster ayaed himself ol the opp rluny and
maze application o. Ttussts To great variety cases
lwn gr al success, some If which were Of very com.
| plicatCd and distressing character.
II 10 welt known nil who have occas sion to weor
TruSSes, that their great eycelnoe ssisin the albania.
ton to the body the time relieving the pleni
ANY nrdinaiy e;hanic may make Truss, but none bu,
skiifn practitioner car 1piy IN such manner as fleet.
nally, and 0ltrniimes radically cure the COMPLAINT
Our experience has convinced that Mr.. Foster has
thoroughly attained this khowledge The certifrnIes az
ur - e. Warren aud other enint ut geo's which he
~.
Chaflestown, March ,ist7.
D Ivid badge, aged 70 Samuel Etberidye aped "a
Nrwhal Martin {" 70 Arnold Southyirl d" 40
james 4. Turner, " 40 Iona Iacke q cs
san fa.Son, y Urinh TUFTS, "75
Persnns ordering these TrusscS by NAL mud giving Al
men S'uns and say right side len can h we them sent II
any p1r of hecOnnry, BY express and al inst the prce
crv are willing to ply-sa,n0 10 $500 single 81 90 To
o'oo double. ]. +. FOSl Err,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
LADIES INSTITUTE"
Penn Medical University Phi adcIphia

ftlE FALL TERN Of this new mtulcai sem ~ LOT L"ntS
will commence on the first Monday in October. 1851
and continue four mouths.
The Syst m nf Teaching, here pnrsued lsent'y new,
and more coinpr eusivr toroi Oh liberal and pacilch
han thai Ut any other Medical Sc,r in the country l.
is based as a possible, upon the sve Sciences ch-
sCquenily free from M secs aud dognrS. The hTanch'
of stad are vidrd riding to THEN na1l odrr"f sue
cessnn and taught in iuur progress i've courses ii uHr
months zach there twv conrfs III "1ch year. mus In
ab.iug the students to PISS successfully thohgh az tiir
cnurss. within two years By & j. arrangement the study
il rendered easy aud possessed Of dly increasing interest
Ladies Icsiting Thoroughly scientific Mrd,tal Edncl-
lion, any part particularly Interesting iht Rave tcli
ties here nowhere else u be found
For Annnun cemrus containing trns, (Which will al.
ways be satf,eo'y) list Of Oliver, Facny and
otlhr srtIculars. please address
JOS $. LONGStinRE, VI. D, DgAS,
No. lG0 Arch street, or Box 1883 rhadelpba P o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
WAFER CVIRE.

DR WALLIS ESTABLISH MENT al Concord, N. E4
" Is open summer and Winter for the reception of mn
TENTS Inquiries concerning the applicability Of the
ne men will he answered withouteharce Prescrintion
or home treatment $500.
Concord, May 1888. iTy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
WApCN pCpAtRINc+

We take pleasure in announcing t" friends and the
public, that we have scared the vices of r JosEpH
BusH, who viii take charge Of Watch Work. And
WE tel confident thai have as good a workman n.
there l. in The c"uniy tqrai The hest aud rxceeh by
n"n' Mr. kn'h has hal several years experience in he
hest hops IN inchy And our ratr"ns may be- assured
that any work entrusted his care, will be promptly aud
inIlfilly rxecutid.
All goods sold warranted to be as rrpre-
scented.
Walton's Book State Street.
AInntpeIjpr lime It'll l.51
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
RADICAL CURE OF
EsFFe MIA shss EsEIRoE'EJss

nR q. HEATON, If Boston, who has Devoted many
~ yeaa' To the treatment Of Hernia Rupture, and has
discovered made of which has prayed successful in
the stvrcs If long saGdne. well in die mild
rr turmS u this troublesome complaint thereby rendering
The use Of rrusses cessary; has fitted HE hSe No
- Llncnn St, tmety 40 oppas lie the U. :. lMU where
he will cceive patients hrreloiurc IT. II also attends
palicnatly To Female Complaints; the trenn' nj and
cure 'f varencce, III docrc ileorriuds OF Piles: Uti
nTry diseases &c
Apl ciier may he made ut MS resd sncr o. ExGrra
p ACE, (Rowr .irccIl, Bottom.
Boston, Aug I 1871 3Im2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
NOTICE

To Passengers Travelling West.
| Al prepared to sell throuEh tickets to Niagara Falls
| Buffalo, prtrut Monroe, Toledo, Cleveland, Chicago
and "a all Of the nrneip, ports axe Michigan, either
by the Michigan Ggntr5 or Michigan Southern Railroads
as may best suit Passengers.
JW. HOBART, agent.
Montpelier, August !, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
DIR. g. II. KlLBOURNE,
(Iute R. 4 C. II. Kbourne,)
Isl!3lYIlS7f.

Over Burbnnh's store, Main ST.. Montpelier,
(OPFIcE Esr.BLIsIlrn ~ isi2)
TYR. X invites attention to his improved Gua 1yRru
~ Originated, and made by him exclusively which in
phia of strength natural shape and niTeaiauc4 Ia lie
niii superior to any used this Statc--s0 conceded
by persons fur whn continually nse ting
them Specimens ~ HIS tlict.
IN FILLING TEETH, 40 rracses the meth Vi
aue' ~ the MclicO Degla Cuil ees v The best Dentists
IN 'ha Union and will maintain III high reputation justly
accorded BIN III helng uneqnallsd In this state -.
? iiapihG MI the resohrcas in his Laboratory CON.
plete, wi,an Assistant constantly Manufacturing he wiz
teach irnsts in this state he of making beautiful
Gam 1int Teeth Continuous Gum SC, such as he is US
ing, At a reasonable price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
l1H,OET{M.

great vatey tf Rrass Clocks. . G Square, Gothic,
DnenaI, Jsnny Lind Marine, octagon Victoria, Mantal
Paple Nlacle aud Fancy eight day and th,v hour with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
Britannia ware

In every sly lie, Palel Mnche Goods, splendid Lot OF
Fancy Dress and Common Fans line Scissors and Shears
lot nf the crrbred SWISS Rnzurs, from the nunnf,Co
ry OF Leronre also, fine assortment from best Eng
ilsi and American iankes, i,e's Work. School, Dinner
and Cannon Baskets Reicmles Pur Munuis, of every
style and quality. Gill Jewelry, Fancy Boxes and great
assortment If TuYs and FnnrY Gnnls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
WATCHES,
JEWELRI & SILVER WARE.
{. I. 6 II. I. GROSS,
pEtLtRs ~
a'iiAe English, Es'essel q Swiss
Watches,
FROM TIE BEST MANUFA CTURERS,
Warranted Timekeepers.

GOLD CHAINS.
Gents Curb, Grard, fnb aud Vest, Ladies atcuiHs
and Neck Clt:us. rb
MICH jAW2AAY
OF every vlri'iy ana sIyc Ladies Brooches, Ear
Drops, Hoops fufr and Scaff Pins. lraceleIs, Finger
Eing', Gold 1hnhn$, Jackets, (single aud donhle)
me assortment # Gul Peis aud Pencils. Genrs Pins,
seals aud Keys, in all styles.
GtLV2lI.>. WARES,
Consisting CT Pitchers, Cups, Tea Stts, Cake Baskets,
waters, Table Desert, La, Sugar, Mustard and suit
Spoons Napkin Ring, ny and tream Ladies', luttcr,
Fun, RE, Cake aud Fish HALVES, &C. in every variety Of
style nhd finish Manufactured I" nnr especial order" by
one II the oldest aud hest manufacturers in the United
States. and SURPASSED by olher in the market Dur
silver is WARRANTED TO he good can be procured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
Highly important Anne. I ..,. /
To the Afflicted Eve:
DR.. A. h. ADAMS LIVER bl..



NJ. a i ADAMS ne~ Theory If disra" ~ L.: ia
IL The II qnit in the minds u all VIM read II: tuv il
thnt Americans have hcrn ',g aud s!av,hy in.-
ed III darkness and ignorance the sui jet If disease
HR a. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALsAM
The great Pinacra If Disease is Offered the afflicted
of he SaieS and Territories for he ehiite Of Liver
Complaints in all stages, Bilious and ChrohIe Lung Fever
Dr"p'ichl Affections ouels, Cousumtnn Asihma, Jaun.
dice Bowel t"rhli ns, bar.lien, by .nicy, Rhrlnla.
ti~nl, Piles, Scfo'a Sai Rhrunl, byspri.i, t;.ner DE-
billy, Nervousness CoStlvenes- lnGigrsr Il, Fem lie Com.
paiuis &c.
DR.. A l.. Adams, Liver Ralsam nav su>ta,s the hishcs;
reputation ri remedy h. fore the public has pruv
I'd t. y most sktpiicai, hey uud shallow If doubt. fEai
it Is the
ONLY RELIABLE NIL iCiNE EVER DISCOVERED
(heing purely vGgtiahe) for the permanent cure
nhove Diseases. The m'~t tkrlLcai have hcrtu- ltS
most snngnnu vnarcs, and PR HE Lii aIsam
Ia br the
0>IY REIiABE HARBlNGER OF HiALTH TO THE
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
Testimonials come NJ from every track il has made
swollen viii rXpressiS of gruiitnd- fl the relief
ceived iy is use Aud in submitting this, the IIyER nal
SAM Is .rc,Im hdrd to thu-t Sufr,r ring uudtr the
IRON GRASP of the MONSTER DISEASE.
and at once pt bottle If DR. A. l.. Adams Liver
d diam.
The readers attention is ruIlcd To- the peruul Of the
Medical 'irrular, which b- obtnin. Il rvey Age
throi g,.nut ut-d Stats giving RI ar rpun- u tho
and cure uf disease also, Of certificate, m
who tave tested lis Unparalleled SCthdency the dis
eases Ia which are Gll sulj Ct.
A. g Scott, &c neral who'd. sale Agrui fer IlT. A. H.
Adams i.ivrr Ra,am for the Stat 4 Vrmhl I" whcm
all orders holu he nd dressed 10 receive uronli attention.
layl A.G SCOTT, MoEpri.'. VT General agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

Testimonials up from every track il has made
swollen viii txptssiS Of srnlitrd- TT the t-litf
ctivrd iy ii> Aud in submitting this, the LIVER nal
SAM Is hird Those suri ring uudt the
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-25
ny A writer in a late number of the

London Quarterly Review, furnishes the
following information on this subject !:
(" London imports about FIVE tons OF
human hair annuity. Black hair comes
mainly from Brittany and the south of
France, where it is collected principally
by one hair merchant, who travels from
ia to fair, and buys up, and shears the
crop of the neighborhood damsels. A
traveller in Brittany describes the peasant
girls as attending at the fairs with their
beautiful tresses, perfectly willing to sell
out. He saw several girls sheared, one
after another, like sheep, and as many
more standing ready for the shears, with
their caps in their hands, and their long
hair combed out and hanging to their
waists. BY the side of the dealer was
placed n large basket, into which the
successive crops of hair were thrown !;
each tied up in wisp by itself For
head Of hair about twenty sous in money
is given, or gaudy handkerchief. The
hair is the finest and most silken that
can be produced. Light hair comes
from Germany, where it is collected by
a company Of Dutch farmers, who 60
over to England for orders once year.
And, who knows from what source comes
those pendant tresses, cleaning in the
gasligbt, with which our blooming Ewes,
aptly entangling their snaky coil with
their own, tempt our eligible Adams.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-25

ID, The late Judge Talfourd, in the
case of Wag vs.. KeIson, tried at the
Bristol, England, assizes, shortly before
bis sudden death, thus defined the cha
ractcr Of gentleman
"Tbc evidence proved that the de-
fendcnt, while in the theatre, had said to
the plaintiff, Do not speak to me, am
a gentleman, and you are tradesman.
: Gentleman said the learned judge, is
a term which does not apply to any
station. The man Of rank who deports
himself with dignity and candor, and
the tradesmaa who discharges the duties
Of life with honor and integrity, are alike
entitled to it; nay, the humblest artizan,
who fulfill the obligations cast upon hin
with yi,;uc and with honor, is more en-
titled to the name Of gentleman than the
man who could indulge in of nsiye and
ri5ald remark, however big his station I"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-25

nD-" Well, LAURA, give me short
sketch of the sermon. Where was the
text" "Oh, | don't know, have for
gotten it. But would you believe it,
Mrs. V. wore that horrid bonnet of hers,
l couldn't keep my eyes of it all meet
ing time. Miss 7. had on lovely little
pink one; and Miss T. wore new
shawl that must have cost fifty dollars.
I wonder her folks don't see the foil y OF
such extravaganza. Aud there was
Mrs. II. with her pelise. It's astouni-
ing what want of taste some folks ex-
hibit." "Well, if you have not the
audience. But which preacher do you
prefer, this ono or Mr.. A. ?" ooh,
Mr.. A.-he's so handsome and 90
graceful. What an eye, and what a
sot Of teeth he has ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-25
WESTERLY, R. l., THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1854

Imenced. The motion before the house
was read. The DGke of Richmond BE-
gan his speech. After the close of which
Lord Weymouth took the floor. To all
of these remarks Chatham listened with
the profoundest attention. His turn
had now come. BY powerful effort
and with the assistance Of his relatives,
he succeeded in gaining his feet. Stag
gering beneath fatal disease, yet still
possessing all his native dignity of per-
son, he had the appearance of a heaven
ly, rather than earthly, origin. Though
the paleness of death sat upon his coun-
tenance, yet bis eye beamed with all the
fire and energy of bis former days. AL
though lis frail tenement was growing
thinner and taler before the consuming
touch of mortality, yet it only served
to give a clearer and more extensive
prospect of the boundless extent of his
mighty genius. At length, resting upon
his crutch, he said rejoice that 1
have been spared to behold this day. l
rejoice too, that l am permitted, through
the mercy of God, to raise my voice,
weak and feeble as it is, in behalf of my
country Standing, as / am, on the
very verge of the grave, yet an over
whelming sense of duty forbids me to
be silent, My Lords, often within these
walls have addressed you, but never
before on an occasion so deeply interest
ing as this. Shall this country, which
has SO long and nobly maintained its
power, among the nations Of the earth,
basely submit to foreign power and
suffer its most valuable possessions to be
wrested from its grasp! 1 know not
how others may feel in regard to this
matter, but with my last expiring breath
/ will speak against a measure so dis
graceful and so ruinous."
While he uttered these words death
like stiffness pervaded the house. The
grandeur and dignity of his countenance,
united with the recollection of his past
services, arrested, a, with magic in
fuence, the attention Of his hearers.
With the greatest respect and reverence,
the Duke of Richmond arose to reply.
In language Of kindness he set forth the
real condition of his country, showing
that no effort could repair its shattered
fortune. During these remarks, Lord
Chatham's countenance gave evidence
of the most intense feeling. AS the
Duke took his seat he made a powerful
effort to rise. But like the heroic, yet
unfortunate, General, who attempts to
rally the scattered and broken fragments
of his once noble army, he fell in the
attempt. Here wo behold one of the
noblest scenes, which the pencil Of the
painter, or the pen Of the poet, ever
attempted to portray. His son imme-
diatcly rushes to the rescue. The aris-
tocracy of the Kingdom, nay, the brother
of the king himself, feel honored in lend
ing him their aid. Personal animosity
and party spirit are now forgotten. The
great master spirit of the age has fallen.
In this insensible condition he was taken
Iup and carried to his residence, where
he survived but short time.
| c. II. J.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-25
rB You know my opinion Of femal,

~ L Ou KNOW my Opiulou OIL IeInale
society. Without it we should degen-
crate into brutes. This observation
applies with ten fold force to young men
and those who are in the prime of man
hood. For, after certain time of life,
the literary man may make shift "a
poor one grant) to without the society
of ladies. TO young man nothing is
so important as spirit of devotion (ncxt
to his Creator to some amiable woman
whose image may occupy his heart, and
guard it from pollution, which besets it
on all sides. A man ought to chose his
wife, as Mrs. Primrose did her wedding
gown, for qualities tha. swear we'll"
One thing, at least, is true, that if mat
rimony has its cares, celibacy has no
pleasure. A Newton, or mere scholar
may find employment in study man
Of literary taste can receive in books a
powerful auxiliary; but man must
have bosom friend, and children round
him, to Cherish and support the dreari-
ness Of old age--Joh~ RandOlpA.