davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

LIrE's HArp1Esr PARloD-Kingsloy gives
his evidence on this disputed point. He
thus declares There is no pleasure that |
have ever experienced like chid's midsum-
mOr holiday. The timo mean, when two
or three of US used to 60 away up the brook,
and take our dinners with us, and come
home at night tired, dirty, happy, scratched
beyond recognition, with great nosegay,
three little trout, and one shoe, the other
having been used for boat, till it had gone
down with all hands out of soundings How
poor our Derbydays, our Observation-Disclosures,
our evening parties, where there are plenty Of
nice girls, after that Depend upon it, a
man never experiences such pleasure or grief
after fourteen as he does before, unless in
some cases in his first loVe-making, when the
sensation is new to him."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

DAuYHooD,-Wo are profoundly convinc-
eli that the first year of childs life is the
most tremendously important Of any sue
cocding twclycmonth though the creature
shall number three score years and ten.
Consider the blank sheet Of paper with which
tue head of every baby, according to the phi
losopher is lined. Think of it and shudder
when you see nurses and nurse-maids wri-
ting thcir. pot-hooks AMI hangers upon it,
as though they wrote with rolling pins, or at
the best, wooden skowers Poor human
papyrus How many altor.scratching3 and
cuttleGsh rubbing8 it shall take to rub out
the marks-that, after all, may never wholly
be cffacol, but remain dinsy and dark under
snow white hairs-JeTrold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
Smoking a Gauss Of insanity.

The terrible rayagcs which tobacco is ma
king On the bodies ard mind OF the young
seems to be attracting the attention Of IN Il :
ical men in various parts of the world. L.
q pamphlets Just issued by DR.. Seymour Ct
London, on private Iunaio asylumS, and tao
cause Of insanity Of late years, the doctor de-
nounces, with emphasis, as one Of the prola-
cling causes, the immodcratc smoking INDUCED
in by boys and young men at the universities
and larger schools, now called colleges -
The doctors remarks arc as applicable to the
youths of this country as those Of Europe
No one coavorsant with disease can doubt
that eScessire smoking, especially in the case
of young people, must be highly Injurious to
both mind and body. Its effect is to depress
the circulation tho heart becomes weak, ir-
regular in its action, and the pulse is scarcely
to be felt. The victim becomes irresolute
and nervous, his appetite fails, and his mind
fills with imaginary evils. This may contin-
NC for years, but at length the smoker dies,
often suddenly; then examination has shown
that the muscular structure of the heart is
imperfect in its action; the left side is thin,
and in some cases, in which sudden death has
occurred, there has been found little more
than a strip Of muscular fibre left Oh that
side
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

will never appear to break it. Neither
shall they die any more !" What else
" They shall be like the angels of God holy
beautiful, immaculate, swift TO obey, exccling
in strength, prompt to do the will of Cod
Their ministries shall be pure, joyful unfa-
tiguing We may miss, but we would not
recall those-the loved ones-whom Christ
has early taken to himself.
Mrs. Hemans brcathed the free and tender
sentiments Of mothers heart, when over
the dust of her dead child she sang in clegiac
strains
" And sometimes in visions blest,
Sweet Spirit! visit our repose
And bear from thine world Of rest
Some balm for human woes
What form more lovely could be given
Than thine to messenger from heayen!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
Value of Sympathy,

A poor widow, the mother Of two children,
used to call Oh them at the close of each
day, for the report of the good they had done.
One night the oldest hesitated in her reply
to her mothers question; " What kindness
have you shown ~ " don't know, moth
err" The mother, touchcd with the tone of
her answer, resolved to unravcl the mystery;
and the little, sensitive thing, when treasured,
went on to say Going to school this morn
ing, | found little Anne g. who had been
absent some days, crying very hard, l
asked her, mother, what made her cry SO,
which made her cry more, 50 that | could
not help leaning my head on her neck, and
crying too. Then her sobs grew less and less
till she told me of ~ dear little baby-broth-
much Pic " pale and
thin, whining VIM 'ifaAdrt,rf ilo died, and
then they put him from her forever Moth
er, she told me this; and then she hid her
face in her book, aud cried as if her heart
would break Mother could not help put
ting my face GA the other page of the book,
and crying too, as hard as she did. After
VIC had cried together . long time, she
Rugged me and kissed me, telling me | had
done her good. Mother, don't know AOac
| did her good, TOR only cried with her,
That is all [ can tell, for | can't tell how l
did her good"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

Such Is LIFE. 1t is wonderful thing
Life---ever growing old, yet ever young;
ever dying, ever being born cut down aud
destroyed by accident, by violence; by pes.
thence, by famine, preying romorsolcssly aud
upon itself, yet multiplying and
extending still, and filling every spot OF earth
on which it once obtains footing 50 delicate,
so feeble, SO dependent upon fostering circum-
stancsc, and the kindly care Of nature, yet so
inyinciblo; endowed, as il with supernatural
power, like spirits Of the air, which yield to
every touch, and seem to oude oar force
subsisting by moaus impaIpable to our proper
sense, yet welding powers which the might
lest agencies obey, Weakest and strongest
Of the things that God has made, Life is
the heir of Death, and yet his conqucror !;
victim at once aud victor. All living things
succumb to Deaths assault; Life smiles at
his impotence, and makes the grave her
cradle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES,

A7Nuyef 10 ITlo S7Nte OF M09sNcbUfCtts
- have analysed the Concentrated Leaven manufac.
tured by Mcasrs Edw. ChamEern Il Co with refer.
the ct OF yeast in dscndig dough and he eby rem
dering il fit Tor making bread This article is skillful
compounded, cmperectly pure materials VIII ch leave
nothing but vegetable Salt, which is essentially de-
srabe food in tie bread. Ilai,ts the dough without
consuming the sugar any principle in the flour
perfectly ard the same weight OF h0nr will produce
more sweet, palaable bread then can be obtained
through Il aid Of yeast while ior cakes and paetry
it is invaluable esit saves all risk, ard much tire Of
the pastry COOK
The experiments made by ne confirm the statement.
of the manufactures, and prove this compound worthy
of public approval and extended use Respectfully
A. A. HAYES, NJ. y State Assayer
l6 BOy,ston st., Boston, Sept 25 1861"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

Cons BouNrY.--Tho flowers do not i'm
ploro the sun to meet them. He looks down
with genial warmth, and draws them forth
from the dark ground to rejoice in his light.
And why should we imploro God to grant US
the spiritual mercies we desire, as if he were
cold and unwilling, when over us lilo hangs,
like the sun over the earth, rich in all boun-
ty and longing to bestow it ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
1l)c Gonpilp Circle.
My Child's Birthday.
BY ADAJ. MOORE.

The birthday OF the dead-be sure
That precious date 10 keep"
My child, this day was wont to be,
day of pride and joy,
And thou vast full of sportive gloe--
Where art thou now, my boy?
Hong to hear thy little feet
Come bounding from their play
listen for the accents sweet,
I'm five years old to-day !"
One year ago thy playmates came
To fly their kites with glee--
They're playing now the self-samc game,
But thine, l do not see.
Alas how vain these memories are
How vain these gushing tears !!
Within thy glorious home afar,
They number not the years.
bwould not call thee back, my boy,
Nor those who went before,
From those elysian climes of joy
To earth's beclouded shore.
Thy gifted soul may there expand,
Unchecked by mortal bond,
And even for thine infant hand
Some angel work be found.
The babys3tor, now befcft
Of thy iraternal care
Alone, Of all our treasures, left
Our lonely home to cheer
Perchance it may be thine to guard
That once-loved sister still,
Around her path keep watch and ward
And shield her steps from i'll.
Heaven was Il bright, but distant land
When all my skies were fair
1t sccmeth now but just at hand,
hare three thiidryn mere.
trnS' Point, Wis Sept. 2sth 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

The most successful people are those who
have but one object and pursue it with per-
sistonco. The great art" says Goethe, " is
to judiciousy limit and Isolate ones self.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

Kindness is the golden chain by which So
cety is bound together.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

o Religion! beniguant majesty, high on
thy throne thou sittest, glorious and exalted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

NEW BCwERY THEATRE.
IN bole PROPRIETOR .MessrH T. Pox J. w. LnKArd
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -. 1850
The grand historicAl drama OF
THE BLACKSMITH OF ANTWERP.
The domestic drama OF
THE PEOPLES LAWYER,
And the comic farce OF
HOW's YOUR UNCLEt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

DANoRAwA FOR sALE--Gor UP N coon srYLE
Il ard AZ al ARRANGED FOR erhibton whoa AZ tlrtss
eturrsp. a1f uUr tNrsleuf hnF tlNffe WV NhA "''
rncney ias ta1 p.rassni y -t-e sh...,r =, s., ..
Biaus A SQVrUWICN, = N%ssAl 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29
MATRIMONIAL,

. pAcuETOR AZ TEARS OLD. KEEPING FIRST
a class Restaurant down town. wishes 70 maze .ne
m .ln,Anre of thrity and good vile between - Rd -
years old viii prove belt mate; only 70 oferoN ae
serrai s ma the money. No large fortune = Dceess
IRE adverser nlrpady esta1N he'd This adgert.e1s
Is inserted Isl fooi fab snt the same ~ ee epeced u q
turn. Add ess y =, Herald oeCe' Tor three aSJs -
NTsTHrNcSf Ala YOUNG BCsfNEs3 NAN. IN
wi gnrd rrenr~anres wishes % correspond Win eiJ.
kdver;srr = ond a he risnn "a dnesir and ~ c'' ~
ant socc-r rutEts NAV r'rrsi c'1Ten'A sr' IN y'-
.A..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29
LOAN OFFICES.

AT THOMPSON co.'s, BROKERS AND COMMISSION
IA Merchants l02 NASSAU Of Ann street
No second floor advance money from 81 70 5000 OF
kinds merchandise bought Particular attention paid u
sales Of Furniture, &C. Sewing Machines bought
cold. A. X. THOMPSON, Auet.oneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
A CADEMr OF MUsIC-IfAIIAN OPERA
"A OPENING NIGHT MONDAY, sEPIENBER
THE GREATEST COMBINATION
LYRICAL STARS
EVER MADE IN fhEtSi1ED STATES
The Directors have the honor l5e thai
they have been fortunate NJ o oomhite
ALL THE EMISENl ARTISTS
OF toe italian Opera companies present this cua;ry Ia
ONE GRAND CONSTELLATION,
/. THE ARTISTS WHO COMPOSE TBS REGULAR CON.
PANY OF The ACADEMY OF MUSIC
2 IHk CoRTsSl ITALIAN oPFHA COMPANY.
j. IhE MAA kAkETEER OPERA COMPANY.
ON MONDAY, SEPrraREg :
OphhiNG NIGHT az TIE SEASON,
Miss ADElINA PATTI
whoa viii be presented BeliDs chsrmiog ooera o.
LA SbNN AMBULA.
ADElINA PATTI AS ANNA.
role In which she achieved tae geNest success Lat se,a
sIGhoR BRIGNOLf AS ELyISO.
slGNOR AMODIO AS THE Count RoDOiPHO
PRICES or ADM tsiON.
Admission TO Phruu.tte, Psrquet.e circle III
Private Bokes ordng and location 81 20 SIS
Family circle 80 cents Amph % cents
doors open a. ~; 10 Commence AT : oc0 SIX
The sale OF seats will commence SATURDAY, SEPTFA
Der at the box Office OF the Academy OF ausie Shells
stationery store, L. Wall street ami a. C. breusnss 7Oi
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29
FINANCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE FUNDS BOUGHT
IN AUGUST BELMONT CO.. 10 Wall street.

NoIICE-HOLDERs OF THE sESoND a ss,sd.s srs
10 eet Al the r. T. H. Gibson, Esq "a WI
Lam sreet on Thursday the 30h instant at noon precisely
Tor md action relative the non payment OF hef
kn.eres. coupons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

rYsOposA ~ roK szsO OoO OF THE CROrON WATER
Il sock Of The city Of New York-Se.eS proposals. vii be
~ aved I'll he officer until Thursday S9ptem
Der Isl O'Clock p NJ when tho same will be publicly
opened the whole part OF the OF two hundred
Ma nfty dollars Of The Croton Water Stock Of the
city Of New Yors" authorized By chap so u the laws Of
BIZ the Mayor August 1850 for increasing the supply OF
Con and extending The noooasary works for
skng dis r1but'ng the
1hs said stock E bear interest .. ne rate o. sn cen,
redssmAb,e the frst day Of November, 1888
proposals. viii state the amount Of stock desired and the
WIN be reqared % depo with The Chamberlain Of the ciy
within days after the Of the bids the awarded
70 them respectively including the premiums the
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts OF the Cham
oeraca;es for equal amoun Of the par value Of the stock
bearing Interest from the oates Of paymenA-
Each position should be sealed and endorsed roposas
for Crotn Water stock OF the city Of New York. and the
ososod second envelope addressed TO the Comptroller
Tho h; reserved the Of the Comptroller 10 reject
Al Of the b.s Considered 70 protect or
R0BT. T. HAws, Comptroller.
Oty Of New York, Department Of Finance, Comptroiors
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

dhDO OOn TO LOAN AT 81. PER CENT INTEREST,
SpOV.VUV In suv,s, ON bond and mortgage
productive real In this city Apply 10 JOHN
r. con Key the oce Of the Peoples Fire Insurance Con-
pany. ii Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

ID UMsEY NEWCOMERS MINsTREI.s ARE NOW EN-
II West and South with their n,smmoth troupe
Triple Combustion, Corps dc Ballet PAntomime and Min
.resy-wai perform in Troy Monday. AusnA ~ Albany
principal ciea West Chicago and ~ Ious ccatnuiux
their down the Misssspp ver 70 New OF cana where
phhesirs wbch Ia: been newly deoosssd remodded aed
improved for the coming Due uoico VIII be given In
each place of our intended VISIT.
RUMsEY 4 NKwCOMB. Managers and Prophetors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

NE GIVE NOTICE TO TIE MANUFACTURER AND
w puhvsrs ~ billiard tables that We have s)h % Me~srs
fhean Contender the exclsi right ~ The use and appncs
tn of Chsrles ttrdycar's Invention Of vIcsniged tNpt
India Rahher scf wkfh pken tssued So The
ls entor dated June rs 1855 and eren Jed tule Is Is. FOR
hlard tables And menns q r-rs u billiard tables are
heret nofec that at future pl-chscs 81 vcsnzed rubber
for ilh1If shee must he made Tom Net-a Phelsr lri
lender $50 Al ulrnrers n1 III W ce rT0secfes ty
~ 81 Pie frI extent NJ 'hr law
Fsv VIe fr ftSt ASH pAoxfyf covrASv
kl.asr ei ts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-29

DRYANTs' MIksTREIs
ID MECHANICS HALL. s72 BROADWAY,
MONDAY KyENiN0, AUGUST 81, ASD Af.L1HK WEEK.
H.. WANBOLD D. g. WAMBOI.D.
wAnBoID, wAMBoLD. wASBoI.D
The popular Ballad singer together with
BEH0ER SCOTT AND GOULD
In thar pleasing Songs, Choruscs, QuArtees, Ac.
THE zoUAvE DRILL POLKA MiLIrAIsE
Music LESSON. COARSE HAIRED BROTHERS,
MISS IsSIPPI FLING.
JERRY AND JAN BRYANT, THE ETHIOPIAN DHOMIOs
In . new Budget Of ComicAliea, and their original
PLANTATION SCENE OF DIXEY's LAND.
Doors open nj Curtain rses n O'Clock Tickets Is ccus
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Inc meeting Of printers at Nashville
next month, promises to bo quito large,
and interesting, Delegates from al.
most every city in the United States
have been appointed The Now Or
leans Union has appointeS three dele.
gates-Jones Rusk, the President Of
the Union there; &, NJ, Hunt, an aged
and much respected member of the
craft, and b, A, Patterson, Senator in
inc LOUISIANA Legislature and men,
Der ofthe city council. We are glad to
see that our friend w. n. II. OFT, fore
man OF tho Gazette, is one Of the dele
gates from the Nashville Union. We
shall try and be in attendance at this
general meeting, though not no,0 u
member Of the Union, yet we once were
and to this day we cherish and preserve
on honorable withdrawal withas much
relish as ifa passport to life Three
cheers for the noble printers craft, and
may they enjoy themselves amazingly
at their convention.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
Vht best uf all Stories,
THE PHYSICIANS FEE.
CHAPTER |.
IN FOUR CHAPTERS.

"Mother, are you unwellW and the
daughter looked up from the work on
which she had, for the last hour, been
busiy and silently engaged. Her
.nother had been similarly employed;
but her work, some unfinished muslin,
was lying on her lap, while her head res
led upon her hand, as ifshc were IN deep
thought.
"Mother, are you unwcll? you look
pale
"No, my child" replied the mother,
in q sad, calm tone, more sorrOwtul
than WIS her wont. The daughter put
aside her work and took her parents
hand, gazing, with a troubled look, into
her face. 4 tear glistcncd in the eye Of
Mrs. Lcmand, at this delicate, though
forciblc demonstration of flial aficc-
ton.
"Ellcn," sad she, as she drew her
child. to her bosom, and imprinted a kiss
on her fair forehead, "sixtcen years
ago this evening, yourf,thcr bent affec-
tionately over my sick couch, to gaze
upon his first-born--his daughter
yourself, my dear child! and twelve
years ago, this same evening, I bent
over his sick couch. The angel OF
death was there also, and | became n
widow"
The tears Of the mother and daugh-
ter were mingled.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcmand were of En-
glish biith. They were married in
their native land, but soon after left for
this country. They were not by any
rlean4 rich, hut enjoyed 4 comfortable
Independence. Mr.. Lemand came over
E agent fer house in Liverpool, and
resided in New York Here Ellen was
born. After a residence ofabout five
years in New York, the house in which
Mr.. Lemand was engaged became bank
rupt. A few fragments was all that he
was enabled TO save from the wreck; /;
and, broken in spirits, poor in health,
Mr.. Lemand was left to struggle along
in strange land, as best he could
For two years he strovc to regain the
footing he had lost; but he only 'wres-
tied with air. He was taken sick and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19


fusal, 1t was now getting luto--tho
shops began to be closed and the storm
to beat moro turiously Wet, chilled,
and almost in n state Of despair, she
soughtstil anothcr-with what success
the readcris is already acquainted. Shc
was fortunate in her choice, for Dr. H.,
though young, WAS ominontIy qualified
for his business.
Immediate measures were taken to
combat the disease, After Il copious de-
pleton and the administration of scda.
tives, Ellen had the satisfaction of see
ing her mother sink into u slumbcr--
the first she had enjoyed lor n long time.
Thcphysician, aitordoing&ll thntthc cir.
cumStanccs Of the case demanded, leav-
ing directions, ctc. for the night, made
preparations to depart, Ellen Icft the
bedside, and taking from the table
drawer Il purse, cmptied its contents,
consisting Of Il number Of small silver
pieces, with y few coppers, and tendered
them to tho doctor, rGmarlling, with
some trcpid0tion, 81 know not your
charge, sir--ifyou will be 50 kind as to
call tomorrow, should not this'bo Il suf.
iicicnt fee will cndcavor to obtain the
4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
FASHIONABLE MEN.

IL had rather be Il kitten and cry
mew,' than only Il man Of fashion, Il
creature OF bows and obesicnces, one
who smiles upon all, and assents to
every opinion, no matter how absurd
There are many such men. The sight
of them makes me giddy; it produces
Il disagrecablo Point Judith propensity,
which shall. be namclcss. Still they are
young men of spirit and character, par
erceilence; they are the heroes upon
whom the nations honor depends; they
are the brave boys who smile upon the
dear girls in the evening; who order pis-
tolls tor two. and coffee for one on the
followinp morning; and who consent to
= rnconcIIiation ere the ground is meas
"reJ No woman but iavors them with
S.wcet I've linghing looks;" yet no woman
would be led by any one of them to the
altar of Hymen. A fashionable. merely
fashionable man, is no more nor less
than mere tool-edge or otherwise, as
may be necessary lie may be employ
cd TO chop, to smooth, or to batter as
the ladies please; and would not Tor the
world refuse to comply with their SOW
ereign pleasure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
Number 1G.
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

we like to see man refuse to take
his local paper, and then borrow it from
his nleighbor. We like to hear mar
complain when you ask him tosubscribo
ror his home papor, that he takes more
Than he can read now and cannot afford
it. We like to hear a man run down
his homo paper as not worth taking,
and every now and then 90 or send to
the editor for some favor in the editorial
line We like TO have men threaten TO
"stop the paper if the editorials and
character of it docs not come up to their
prc,conccived standard of politics, sci
encc and literature. We like to have
men dictate what course ant editor should
pursue, simply because they are subscri.
bcrs, and particularly isthcy have not
paid their subscriptions. But above Ill
things we like o sceImon of wealth sgl
property refuse to sustain local pre-
which is continually enhancing the =,
ne OF their property, by advocating t d
interests OF the town or county We
like to see these things. it looks econ.
omical and thrifty!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19

were obliged to leave tho comfortable
roof that sheltered them and tako up
their abodein tho second story of " mis-
cradle tenement, in an obscure and un-
healthy part of the city, Cut of from
their former employment, they wcro
obliged to have recourse to such work
rs they could procure, They now de,
pended on the slender pay received for
washing clothes for the boardcrs Of a
neighboring hotel. Tho burden of this
foil on Ellen, for her mothers health
and strength had become so reduced,
she was only able to render very slight
assistance, Ellen Mltcrcd not. She
prosecuted her work with IN air Of
cheeriulncSs, and strovc, by every act,
in her power, to keep up the sinking
spirit Of her mother Yet she did not
could not shuthcr eyes to her parents
gradual thiling-and often, when her
mother slept would her irmncss give
way, and the hot tears soak the mid
night pillow.
We have rctraincd from describing
the person Of Ellen, We have desired
that the readorshoull first become ac.
quainted with her mind, and feel an in.
tcrcst in her on account Of her good
qualities, rather than the beauty Of her
person. Still, Ellen liked not those OK
ternol graccs, which, irthcy do not con-
stitutc woman's chicfcharm, still ron
der her an object Of greater attention
and admiration, Ina gay and fashion
able assembly she would have shone
among the brightest; and, yet, never
did she appear so lovely rs when array
ed in her humble garb, she performed,
with Il willing heart, those mental SER
vices for her mothers support