davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Cabinet Furniture,
Selling at
CLARK 81 HAZARDS

FURNITURE WARE ROOMS
TEN PER CENT Cheaper than can be
L bought in any establishment in the
state. Goods warranted, and delivered
any distance short Of twelve miles free
of expense. Having added largely to our
former stock for the FALL TRADE, our rs
sortmcnt is very extensive, comprising in
part Sofas, Tete-a-tetes, Couches, Diyans,
Otomans, Lounges, &c.
Wardrobes. Secretaries, Book Cases, Bu-
roaus; tables in great variety, consisting in
part of Egyptian, Italian, and common
Marble tops; Center, side, and sofa Ia bles:
card, quartette, and work Tables; black
walnut, cherry, pine, and white wood din
ing and breakfast Tables; Tcapoys and
fancy Tables, wood and iron Hat Stands,
wash, light and work Stands, &c. sc.
Chamber Sets, &c.
Gilt and ornamental light Chamber Sets
black walnut and mahogany do; bedsteads
Of every description. Chairs Of all kinds
rose wood and mahogany easy chairs, with
castors rose wood, black walnut and ma
hogany French and three quarter French
Spring seat chairs oak and maple, stain &.
cd and painted, cane and wood seat chairs
Also, children's chairs in great variety. -.
Looking Glasses, in gilt, Mahogany, and
rose wood frames, Wholesale and retail.
Bedding, feathers, curled hair, rush
pGlmleaf, and straw Mattresses, Upholstery
Goods, cloth. and all hair Damask, Moss.
Twinc, Springs, Tacks, &c. Wood and Will
low Ware.
Wool Mats Of superior quality, Cocoanut,
'manian and'grass do. Bird ages of all
the different patters and sizes.
COFFlNS.-A large assortment ofre lady
made, mahogany, black walnut, cherry,
white wood, and pine Collins, constantly on
hand together with Shrouds Caps, Hand
kcrchiefs, and all other requisites for bur-
ial purposes, furnished at short notice.
Also Tusk's Metallic Burial Cases.
CLARK g. HAZARD have an elegant
Hearse connected with their Undertaking
business, which is always in readiness for
those in wan, with personal attendance
if required,
The above articles are mostly of our own
manufature-of q superior quality--and
will be sold for cash at prices that will not
fail to suit our numerous ustomers.
UJere Rooms nearly opposite the Pd,o-
catuck Hotel, Vest Broad Street.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Superior Preparation for the Toilet.

1t Prevents Dandruf, Badness and Grey
Hairs; and imparts beauty and richness to
the Hair, giving it II healthy, dark, clean
and glossy appearance, with a delightful
perfume. Being purely vegetable prep
araton, it may be freely used without fear
of bad effects and it will be found one Of
the best liniment extracts in cases Of bald
ness, or ofdiseases of the head which cause
the hair to fall off 1t is
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
CIEAPNEss

lis unrivalled. From the immense sale
which it is having, the proprietors are en-
abled to put it at mere trile above the
actual cost of manufacture; being well
aware that large sale with a small profit
is much better than small sales ut an cxhor-
bitant price. For the convenience Of pur-
chasers it is put up in three different sized
bottles Of the respective capacity Of "a pit.
bottles, in l-2 pit and IA pin bottles and
offered at the prices of 40 cts 80 cts. and
20 cents per bottle. In short, it is the
long sought desideratum as IA u Hair Tonic,
combining utility, beautifying properties,
and economy; and the proprietors feel as
sured that no lady or gentleman, who de-
sires to possess n beautiful head Of hair,
will be without it after having given it
trial. Full directions for use will be found
accompanying each bottle. Manufactured
only by the Proprietors.
POTTER g. CHAMPLIN,
Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists,
Westerly, RI
.6aG3- For sale by Apothecaries, Druggists
and Dealers in Perfumery, throughout the
the country. 235
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
j. Thompson, Jr.,

>. ThOm pSOn, Jf.,
X EEPS constantly on hand the different
IN sizes of White Ash, Laccawana, Red
Ash, Peach Orchard and Cumberland Coal,
but would in particular invite those that
wish to burn a good and profitable kind to
try some of his Nut Coal which is of a
choice kind, procured expressly for family
use. All in want of coal are requested to
call and examine for themselves
Orders can be left at Thomas Perry's
Jeweliy shop, or at the store of J. p.
Noyes. All orders promptly attended to.
Westerly, Dec. 81, 1864. 1876
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Patent Medicines.

have made arrangements to keep on hand
Il supply of all the popular and standard
ranted genuine, and will be sold wholesale
and retail, at the lowest cash prices.
| would respectfully ask attention to the
following list, as among few of the many
Articles comprising my stock, which will
be sold at the lowest cash prices.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03


Nearly every person is more or less anictedwith
Dyspepsia or some of the diseases connected viii
H. ana IL is with feelings of pleasure that Dr
oehenek can announce to all such tho discovery of
heFrtue OF the Sea Weed. which H. lust the
ior 'holr ailments. Dyspepsia and ths many dis
eases arising from il, is caused by the deficient
secretion OF the gastric juices and weakness of the
PoWefho the stomach. The effect of the Sea " ced
lohic ~ elt soon after it is taken as il supplies al
ohco the prime pies Of Il deficient ga tric Juice
anu the food is digcstod naturally In f, ct the
iohlc SO nearly resembles the natural gastric uic
.hot chemists even lind difficulty in ,ingu ihn.
them' IL gives tone and strengthens the stoisach
thus enabling 1t TO secrete the proper quantity and
quality OF gastric juice. and Dyspepsia and allmts
diseases soon disappear.
IL Is well.knOwn fact that none suffer like
D!hpeptic i,rin addition to the Dyspepsia there
Is o'ten either Headache, Sour and Sick Stomach
ram IN the slde, Palpitatons of the Heart Chills
anu FeVcr, nEayc! Disease of the Kidneys. Nervous
'akhess ana IremOrs. General Debility Faintncss.
LoSs OF Appetite. Bad Taste, Fever, Stoppagcs in
rcmaes hll on each of them arising from n disUr
dcfcd stomach, and here is newly discovered
remedy for the trihing sum of one polar that will
cure et all this train Ot disease
Now. Dyspeptic. will you avail Yourself # this
remedy for 20 triiling cost or will you still suf-
Ter on The choice is for you to make The Sea
W eco rome Is pleasant btters, giving pcrscn a
Eood appetite and good digestion is put up in quart
b'ttios, alwayS agrees with the stomach. and one
potuc generally effects Il cure Whenever the bow
cIf are cotFc the tongue furcd. the complc Xiun
'ahoW "A lew OF Schvnck's Mandrake or Liver Pills
AT" TO be used. Box of these Pill, accompany
each bottle of the Tonic. and will be found in Il re
cess OF The bottle, covered with Il label
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Warranted

To give entire satisfaction; having been
tried by thousands in this and other COM
munities, who can testify to it's beneficial
effects in identifying the hair and cleaning
the h cad from dnndruH For
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03

| would respectfully ask attention to the
following list, as among few of the many
Articles comprising my stock, which will
be sold at the lowest cash prices.
AIterattres.
American Chanchalagua, Arlington s
Bitters, ,Bush's Sarsaparilla, Bulls do, Hal
sey's Forest Wine, Dr.. Woodwortb's Sarsa-
parilla, Gilson's Syrup, Halls Palingensia,
Jayne's Alternative, Kcnnedy's Medical
discovery, Morse's Syrup of Yellow Dock,
Myers Extract of Rock Rose, Railways
Resolycnt, Sands Sarsaparilla, Shakers
Alternative Syrup, Thompson's Spice Bit
ters, Townsend's Sarsaparilla, Dr. Weaver's
Syrup, Bush's Sarsaparilla.
BtkLers.
DrH W Stillman's Wine, Atwood's Phys
ical, Clark's Sherry Wine, small, Hardy's
Electurry, Jewett's Health Restoring
Langley's Root and Herb, Moffatt's Phenix
Richardson dry, Williams.
Cosmetics.
Balm of Thousand Flowers, Cold Cream,
Velvet Chalk, Pink Saucers, Hungarian
Balm. Flesh balls, pink and white, Rose
powder, toilet powder, liquid rogue.
Cough Medicines.
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, Bush's WATERS,
Bryan's Pumonic Waters, Cough and Group
Syrup, Curtis Hygienna, Cod Liver Oil,
Devines Pitch Lozenges, Fitch's Pulmonary
Balsam, Gardner's Balsam of Liverwort.
James Expectorant. Jewett's Elixir Whoop-
ing Cough Syrup, Reed g. Cutters Pulmo-
nary Balsam, Rogers Syrup of Liverwort
Tar and Canchalagua, Trips Cough Can
dy, Whtney's Group Syrup.
Pills.
Ayers Sugar coated, Benefits Plant and
Root, Brandreth's, Deans Rhcmatic, IIb-
bards, Holloway's IIooper's Female, Lees
McLane's Liver, Mofatt's
Life, Phelps Tomato, Potter's Podophylin,
Smiths Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable,
and various other kinds of Pills.
Linim ents.
Atwood's Liniment, Clark's do, American
Balsam, Davis Pain Killer, Dyer's Healing
Embrocation, Fitches Liniment, Hunts
Rheumatic, James Linimcnt, Marchants
Garglng Oil, McIntyre's Rheumatic, Mex
lean Mustang, Railways Ready Relief,
Tobias Venetian, williams Liniment.
POTTER & CHAMPLIN,
West End Pawcatuck Bridge.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-03
Furniture.

A GOOD assortment Of Furniture Mt the
II WHITE ROCK STORE which will be
sold very cheap.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

machine and protector OF Shareholders and drunk
ard-makers. Neither this Nation, nor any State
in it, enjoys civil Government. The so.caed civil
governments OF this country and other countries
so far from being the protectors of human rights
arc conspiraces against them.
We add, that rebellion toward our spurou'
churches is as much demanded toward our spu
riOus gOvernmel lts; and that all churches spu-
rious which accord the obligations and sacredness
OF Jaw to the traffic in human beings or Intoxicating
drinks.
ChurcI.-members, like other men are generally
atheists. Their haO!tual submission to authority
involves them in the atheism. 1t is only uncom
promising obedience to the right, that is not athe
ism. God is dsowned by all those, who suffer the
Statute Book or she Constitution, even the Bible
to override or dsplace their own sense vi right
1t is not too much to say, that whoever SO wars
upon everlasting right, as to believe that there ca2
be real valid, obligatory, sacred law for slavery,
is the enemy of mani ind and also the enemy of
God.
We would that none take narrow views Of the
rescue of Jerry. Its significance, extending far
beyond resistance to, and contempt of the Fug-
tive Slave Act, should be studied in the light Of
the principle, which prompted and justified that
brave and beautiful deed. The principle is, that
Fight and RigW only is lar.
Much has been said, both sportively and ser
ously, OF the Jerry l6yel." Thrice happy are all
they who stand upon it-tor they stand upon the
law ot right, and have escaped from the ueOaslng
dominion of authority. They are on the high
plane where men do unto others, as they would
have others to do unto them ON the high plane
where men are ready to rescue a slave, because
they would themselves be rescued from slavery.
We close with the solemn and reasonable ques-
ton whether all, who on the memorable first of
October lS5 |, were carried up to the Jerry lever
by the highest and holiest impulses of their ma
ture, have maintained that honorable elevation
Have not some OF them fallen from it? Have not
some Of them supk again into that great herd Of
men, who like the dumb herds of CATTLE are either
driven by authority, or enticed by cunning? If
they are in this degraded condition, may they te
so happy, as to improve the inspiration of this
fifth anniversary of the of Jerry in regain
ing that manhood and independence and individu-
ality, which characterized them on the first day of
October, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON AND THE RE.
PUBLICANS.
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
New YORK. Oct. 90 1856.
DEAR SIR-The PennSylranian publishes con-
spicuously from day to day the following:
"HORACE GREELEY'S HONESTY.
1--WE hold tina: honesty in politics. as in every
thing else, is the best policy. We do not believe
falsehood is stronger than truth"
Horace Greeley.
COMMENTARIES.
"Tke Garrison Aboltionists do not support
Fremont on the contrary, they will neither vote
for him. nor advise others to do sO."
Horace Greeley.
"Now this Is n false imputction. We hare neCer
ayooed any such preference IN priodte or public IN
speech or in tcriting; The contrary, We hare UNI
FoRMIY EXPRESSED OUR PREFERENCE FOR FREMONT
as AGAINST buchanan or Fillmore, AND THIS Is THE
UNIVERSAL FEELING OF THE ULTRA ABoLITIoNIsTs."
Wm Lloyd Garrison.
"If we had a MILLION of votes to bestow
we should east them all for the Republican can
didate." VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
viii you please state in reply whether the above
fairly represents your views and whether you
will personally cote, and advise those who agree
with YOU to vote, for Col, Fremont?
Yours. HORACE GREELEY.
W. LLOYD GARRISON, esq, Boston, Mass,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

man." As he would not give the promise, the
mag strates committed him to prison for month
with hard labor The Rev Mr.. Bird has since
delivered a course of lectures on the subject OF
Scott's conviction. lie contends that 1t is man :
duty to rule his own household and that IT his
wife refuses to obey his ORDERS he is justified ac-
cordng to the laws of God in beating her in order
to enforce obedience"
Perhaps some of the Southern societies which
have lately dismissed their clergymen on suspicion
Of Abolitipnism would like to give the Rev. MIR.
Bird q call.-N. T. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
"A SOUTHERN VIEW" OF THANKSGIVING
IN THE NORTHERN STATES.

The Baltimore Sun, aluding to the fact shat
Thursday November Goth, has been fixed upon
by most of the Governors of the Northern States
for the annual Thanksgiving, asks: Where are
the Governors of the States south of Maryland
The inquiry has provoked the following rather
snappish reply from the Carolina Times
We are impressed that the Governors of the
States South of Maryland all at home and
competent to decide Tor themselves when it will
be proper to fix upon day to offer up thanks to
the Almighty for past blessings. The movement
on the part of Northern executives is nU criteria
for Southern men. We are subject TO law cons-
mon and divine, and need
mo bleeding bird nor bleeding beast,
Nor hysup branch, nor sprinkling priest,
Nor running brook, nor food nor sen
To wash dismal stain away"
1T is meet and proper that the miserable, sin
stricken, polluted and uugOdly population of the
North should beg PARDON for their black sins
recorded, committed against God, their country
and lellow-men. AS generation Of OF vipers
they ought to be warned to flee the wrath to
come; yet we believe that the waters of Jordon
Abana and Pharpar would fail to wash them and
heal them Of their leprosy, even though they
were TO do seventy times seven.--They have
much 10 be forgiven, and we would advise them
to pray often-pray lCng and pray loud. Balti-
more, especially, ought to be covered with sack.
cloth ana ashes"
1t is evident that this fellow does not believe that
Shareholders are
Sprung from the man whose guilty fall
! Corrupts the race, and taints ALL"
Well wonders never cease and we do not WON
der to find these Southern hre-eaters advocating
the Immaculate conception" of the oligarehy Of
whips and thumbscrews! But perhaps sill int al
teraton in the paraphrase would better adapt is
to the region of South Carolina. Suppose We ren-
der it thus;
For bleeding mana ''chatded" beasts
No hysop brauch, nor canting priest
Nor running Brooks, nor food nor sea,
Can wash the dismal stain away.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

BAPTIST PRoscRIPTIoN.-W Forest College. Q
Southern Bagtist institution, has discontinued the
use of the Rev DR.. Wayland's Elements of moral
Science, "because il cohtains sentiments unsound,
and at war with the dom este institutions OF tho
South" The New Testament will DO prescribed
next
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
MIR. GARRIsoN's REPLY.
Bos1oN, Oct 30, 1856.

BosIoN, Oct 30, 1855.
DEAR SlR-You are perfectly correct in saying
that the Garrison Abolitionists do not sup
mort Fremont" neither do they support any other
candidate for the Presidency. The Pennsycanian
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15

#The laws Of South Carolina declare "Slaves
shall be deemed, sold, taken, reputed and adjudg-
ed IN law to be ehatteiS personal in the hands Of
their owners and pGssessurs, and their executors,
administrators. and assigns. to all intents. con-
structons and purposes whatsoever, Free Pres
Gyterian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23
Methodist Preachers

Tennessee Conference of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, South, was in
session in Huntsville last week. Be-
low may be found the appointments
of Preachers for the localities in which
our readers are most Interested
Muyfreesboro District.--S S. Moo
dy, P. Z.
Murfreesboro sta, W.. G. Doris; A.
Overall, sup.
Stones River, ]. E. White; E. J. Al
len, sup.
Stones River African miss, w. NJ Shaw
Middleton, A. D. Parkes, j. S. Malone.
Shelbyville sta, B. M. Stephens, I. B.
Marks, sup.
Rich Valley, ]. G. Cherry.
Rock Creek, r. M Haggard, L. Rich
ardson, sup.
Fayetteville sta, nj. G. Williams.
Fayetteville cir, E. w. Coleman.
Cornersville sta, z. Parker; j. r. Nc
Clure, sup
Rev. S. d. Ogburn goes to Lew
isburg, Rev. j. W. Cullom returns to
Springfield, Rev. T. j. Medley to the
GAINESVILLE circuit, Rev. VIM. Large to
Nashville; and Rev. John Mathews to
Florence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23

DR.. Branch T. Archer. the father
Of the Texas revolution, died in Bra.
zoria county, Texas, on the 22d ult.
DR.. Archer came from Virginia to
Texas in 1881. He had served in
the Virginia Legislature. He was
elected to the Consultation in 1885,
and by that body made its president.
On its adjournment he was sent, with
William H. Wharton and Austin, as
commissioner to the United States; and
1889 to 1871 was secretary of war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23

ILLINOIS AND IowA.--An intelligent
and well informed ld-!ine-whig friend
who recently removed from this
State 10 Central Illinois, writes
thus cheeringly- as to the political
prospect in the North west:
81 am glad old Kentuky has
wheeled round into the ranks of the
Union. The democrats and anti
know-nothings will carry Illinois
by at least $4,000 majority. Iowa
is coming right too. BY fusion of
the know nothings and black repub-
licans they beat US at the late elec-
ton; but in guarding over the spoils
they have split, and by their vote
being divided we cannot fail carrying
thu State. Our prospects in all the
Northwest are of the most hattering
character"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23
TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY.

A citizen of Memphis, one of the
best informed men of that section,
and now temporarily residing at Boil
war, Hardeman county, writes as fol-
lows
Political excitement is running high
in this portion of the State. The
know nothings feel themselves whipp-
ed. In this county we will make a
gain of 200 votes. The democracy
here confidently calculate on carrying
it by 700 majority. There will be
large gains in Haywood; and | think
we will carry both Shelby and Fay
cite at the November election. In
the city of Memphis | have never
known so marked a revolution. Ma
ny who have hitherto adhered to the
fortunes of the know-nothings will
support "Buck,' and these are among
the most intelligent and prominent
citizens. If the other divisions of
the State do as well as West Tonnes
see, our cause is safe in the State by
at least 10000 majority. This is the
present prospect
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23
HON. JOHN M. BRIGHT

Addressed large audience st the
at the court house on Monday last.
Some seventy gentlemen, on horse
back, escorted him into our town.
After dinner he spoke for upwards
of two hours to the great delight
of the democracy. To report the
speech of Mr.. Bright is entirely out
of our power, as we were too much
interested to think about notes; be-
sides we could not do justice to his
effort, which we regard as one of the
best delivered here during the can
vass. Mr.. Bright is not only an
orator, but his arguments upon the
rise and progress Of Abolitionism,
its revolutionary character, the history
of the various political parties, the
downfall of the old wing party, and
the birth of the know-nothing organ
ization, with its odious principles and
lack of nationality when compared
with the great National Democracy
was powerful and convincing. His
views of Fillmore's record, and his
reasons why Mr.. Buchanan and not
Fillmore should be elected by the
South to quiet the storm that hangs
over our Union, were very forcible to
every unprejudiced mind, and ought
to be satisfactory. His eulogy upon
the character and services of Mr..
Buchanan and of John G. Breckin-
ridge was one of the most beautiful
specimens of oratory we ever heard,
except when he turned to the ladies
and for the handsome boquets, re.
turned his thanks. The girls nearly
went into fits to hear him again at
night.
The democracy may rest assured
that Mr.. Bright will do good where
ever he goes, and they must hear him
if they wish a rich treat. Who Can
ever forget how the know-nothing
turtles crawled upon the 18th section
plank--the Northern republicans
pushed out South?-Pdris Sentinel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23

PoLITIcs IN THE PuLpIT;-A cor
respondent in Brighton, Iowa, writes;
| am quite we'll aware that there
has been no time since the history
of politics began, when ecclesiastical
matters have been SO completely set
aside in the pulpit, and partisan poll
ii cs preached in their stead, to the
extent they are at present. Every
pulpit is more or less profaned every
Sabbath day, by subjects that have
no business there. | have made up
my mind that if a minister must
preach politics, to let the politicians
pay him his salary shall not
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23

BOGUS WHIGs.--The Cincinnati
Enquirer says that men claiming to
be Old-Line Wings, representing tba,
State in the recent Baltimore con,
vention, "were all ardent Fillmore
men, and We presume they are nei-
ther more nor less now"
The Kentucky papers give SIM
liar account Of those who represen-
ted that State. The Same was the
case with all the States. Was ever
such patent medicine party trying
to drug the country?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-23
Shocking
SHvOhino
We are told by Mrs. Hemans that

We are told by Mrs. Hemans that
Lea yes have their time to fall,
And flowers to witherat the north winds breath
and, Judging from the complexion of
the trees we meet, that time has pref
ty nearly arrived. The grass seems
to be sufficiently green to fancy itself
secure of perennial bloom and beauty,
but the old forest-kings are getting
very shabby in their rusty-brown
coats; their wardrobe is evidently
much the worse for the hard summer
wear, and very soon We shall see it
getting thinner and thinner, until at
last every angry gust Of wind will tear
it away in fragments, and leave the
poor monarch of the wood to stand
naked and shivering, without rag to
hide the poverty of their trunks from
animadversion. They will be "model
artists" of their kind of the most I'M
blushing character, and will throw
their nude limbs about in the storm,
Just as though they had leave, though
it is painfully apparent, all the time,
that they have not.