davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
PROBATE COU RTS.
Bradford District,
HON. II. W. BAILEY. Judot

HON. II, w. BAILEY, Judge.
DROB ATE COURTS w II bc holden within
and Tor the District Of bradford, as fol
lows, viz:
At Bradford, ON the second
Tuesdays otJonuary, May July and Novcm'
Der.
At East Corinth. on the second
Tuesdays of February, aud August
AT NcWbury on the second Tues
days of March. and October.
At Waits River on the second
Tuesdays in june and September
At West Fairlee on the second
Tuesdays in April. and December.
ALNAH BEAN, Register
West Fairle, VI, Dee. /, 1870.
GTATE OF VERMONT, Bradford District
- SS.-At It Probate Court holden at Probate
Office in NcwbnIy, within and for saju district
on the It'll day of January. A ID 1871, an in
strumcnt purporting to bc the last will and
testament OF Addison Ring of llavcrlill, n.
H.. deceased. hciug presented to the court
here hy Franklin benIiug, the executor there
IN named for probate: il Is ordered by said
court that all person, concerned therein be
notified to appear at eSsiou of said court
To be holden at the probate office in Nrwbury
on the 4th day of February, 1871, and shew
cause if any they may have. against the pro-
butte of sad Wilt for which purpose il is fur
thcr ordered that copy of the record of this
order be published three weeks successfully
III the National Opinion printed at Bradford,
previous To said time appointed for hearing.
true copy of record. attest,
33 II. W. BAILEY. judge,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
~, ford Council No. ~

Nee,ius, Il Masonic Hall ON Wednesday ats
o. r',.. n Of the week in which tle moon iulls,
m the month,o of september llr'emh'E March,
and ,lnne. Daniel Hurlbut, l. /. g NJ, Rev.
/ N1itnn. Kncnrder.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27

cr,nrry Lopar No. q, REGULAR commu-
.i,.'tion, AT Masonic llall, IN Hardy building
nn Wednesday, Of the wcck IN which th" moon
mn. r. Clark, W NJ j B'#N.ftichad
Seclctlry,
N, Jrr\SoN Il. \ Cu,rrrH. Meeting, at
,t,.,uic llall ON "Wednesday alt,fpoon OF llm
..J. IN which the moon tnlls. :. q. li"ttont
~ ~ Di, i fl ,luur4, SECRETARY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27

EAST CORINTH-Thc quiet little
Village Of East Corinth was consid
eI"bIy stirred up on the eve of Jan.
18th, by the young and oH Corinth-
lanS about fifty in number, calling
upon Mr.. L. II. Narnum, lately mar.
RED, for the purpose of getting treat.
ed. Mr.. Varnum smellinga "mice, =
was prepared for the Ndtjres, and
after few pieces of very excellent
music out side, Invited the crowd in
ana tnlly satisfied their craving ap-
petlteS with Oysters, Apples, Cider,
foped Corn, &c. When Mr.. Var
mum thanked the company for their
good behavior, all retired quietly to
,heir homes, feeling that they had
been well used. NJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
HOUSE FOR SALE.

FENHE subscriber offers for sale his Cottage
L House apG lot, pleasantly situated in
Bradford village, about 10 rods from the
Churches and Academy, and the same distance
from the business portion of the village. A
good barn has recently beer built ubon the
premises. For further particulars inquire of
Stearns Il Jones, or of the proprietor.
II. FAIR
Bradford, VT, Jan. - 1870. -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
e.,!juiou. societies.

METHODIST ErscmsL CnrNcm Rev, G,
Tabor. Pastor. sabbath SglN iet1 morning
III" IN An afternoon at l;l5, and o'clock.
roxeurGAroNN CuuHcn Roy j II. WI
lnms. Pastor sabbath Services At w.3o A.:
VI. aud 40 aud bo'gl"rh J. ~ ihr "u''f
In The Academy building
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27


On the death of one Of Ensland's
most eminent physicians, all his eff.
tccts were sold by auction, and
among other things was Il sealed
packet, marked "Advice to Physi
Clans which brought great price.
The purchaser on opening the pack
ct, read as follows: "keep the
head cool, the bowels open and the
feet warm" If physic is necessary.
use Parsons pnrgatiye Pills; they
are the most scientifically prepared
pin that has appeared in the last
hundred years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
HALLWAY Trains.

c,ing south Mail Tram leaves bradford
-, 'Di, A. w.; ENprc.s, l4.lGN NJ Freight
Il5rM; stock Monday 800
Gniur Nulh Mail Train lcnyes l'radlard1
49, ~, + .prc,s. 9.34; Freight 9aa NJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27

RIVERSIDE Lopez. No. 90 Meetings. every
Tuesday evening. at Icmpar'- Han shop.
bcrd.ou'4 Building g. ". Fnchard, W. {. T.
4 G. poty, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
Bradford scientific Association.

Meetings Semi monthly, At their rooms IA
unrly building Roswell Fuin!an, Pres
ident; c. II. Harding Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
Eirr Elcn:ii.linrni.

WursvuLE FEr ENGiNt Go. j {, NtcarnS
Foreman. Alden stevens Clerk. Meetings. "h
the first Thursday of every month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
IEuN For sale.

vENHE subscriber offers for sale 10 tons of
L first quality English HAY, at his barn al
head OF Fairlce Pond.
33 b. w. DAVIS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27

fev. l.. II. Stone, late of Pawlet,
anu well known in the State, as a
thorough friend of temperance, and
DIS earnest and efficient in what he
undertakes, is appointed Agent of
Inc Vermont State Temperance So
elety for the ensuing yeas. He may
dc addressed at CaStlcton, Vt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27

- The Spring term of D'rtmouth
WI &c commenced Jan. 9th. But
comparatively few students are back
The first six weeks. large mum,
vi being engaged in teaching.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27

LECTURE.-Th fourth of a course
of Lectures under the auspices OF
the Vincent Club, will be given by
Rev. Silas McKccn, ID. D., of Brad
ford, VT, at the VI. T.. Church, Brad,
ford, W., Wednesday Eve, Feb. /,
1871. Suhject-Thc state of Learn.
ing, Religion and Society, during
the middle ages.
Admission 20 cents. Doors open
at G. O'Clock. Lecture commences
at :.
y General Temperance Conven.
ton is to be held in Burlington, VT,
Feb. |, 1871. Arrangements have
been made with the Vt. Central and
Rutland Railroads for nee return
tickets, for those who pay full fare
over these roads in going to the
,.,,',.,,'',, COX 1,,o.,,,,a -, ,,or,
: 49, r'. 9. n, n,i,.a, =
mn, rn1,'''',s -. ,,... l".,
,',,.. 49,, .',';,..a
- 49," ''' ',,'
= ,., ~ - ''''
- n1, '' i"".D NV ,.,
=. -, 80 v e"' go '''''' v ="
r'',''.' Wv y "''', "'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27


y Nd'lo''"i heloilh meeting WAS
it'd' "'c"i"iu3 10 previous HttIce'
III 'H' h''ot'n ireSoS terrain 'h'litI
IL East 'ol'SH"Il' L. on llc aiIer-
noon q the l'tl INST Mf W. l.
george was chosen chairman, ana
M H. H. HcNItce Secretary ne
NV l"' '''>H'"9 WIS 'hN oNca ny inc
Kew a. W. fcIIIS' Inc meeting
WIS '''e'' ""''''N>ed ny tine l'tN' l.
VI - '''>''' ~ " "''o"' ~ / - r'''o'
~ '"' IN 'N'''''' ''''''N'''''''' ~ ="
'''''' 'o'''''''' an" COW ''''I''- i'''''
'e'' upon ''le S""1''t % N"'Io'IdI
''C'o' H.
me speaker S"o"eu ciealIN tI''
N"U'o'S must nave S'"f I'iIsIoiI'
'l'. -''' ''''' ''''' nat may W '''''
" , '.''' >.'''''' ''''''''''' " ''O' NV ''''H
Nv " " '''' W. I'VE '','' '"'''
'''' >o''''' "'''''''' '''''''''' 90 " ~
va - ~. y" " '''i '''o ' ''"' wv +
ny i''"' ''' III ''''"" l'"'"'cS
""'1'' "a i""''" III ''lisi'iIO "' l'"l'
''''''H VI '"i WV ''''''''''' 'u'' 'Ie
i''' Nol'''"''"' VI o"l y 'o'' -
N'IIS'l'l' "' N"o"'u cIea'IA It F'ui
caI deltci III our written Nat'oIlaI
NoilS'I''tloh' lie S"id mat many
OF l'c states nay" laws against 10
lN@ahlN "iIlch are Ionllieu upon
CHRISTIAN lnoraIltN; but thcse laws
nave no warrant OF BASIS IN the
CONSTITUTION OF the uhI'cd states
Eili'er an laws N"li"H"I VI 0I''e
lo'lldtu upon ''liIN'lail morality are
wrong OF cur written national 'oh'
stItutlon Is seriously detective Ill
that 1t does not exhibit ConStltu- |
tional basis for such laws. Near the |
close the speaker gave opportunity f.
to amy present to raise objections or
ask questions for information. All
silent for some little time. /.
Mr.. McAlllSter closed his address .
by saying that we must do some .
thing to prevent corrupt and wick
I'd men from becoming our Civil Ru-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
Special Notice!

Ii FAIR is about changing his residence,
i . and II becomes necessary to bring his
business in bradford to close an all hay
ing unsettled accounts with him are requested
to call and settle Immediately.
J; Those who fail to comply with this no
tice will soon find their accounts in the hands
OF AN attorney. H. FARR,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27

CURED by the Constitution. Soon
the report was made, accepted and
adopted, The Officers are Prcsi-
dent, Rev. j. X. Williams, Brad.
ford, w., Vice President, w. T..
George, See. and Treas, Rev. j. NJ.
Ferris, Executive Committee, the
President, Vice President, See. and
Treas, and j. Il, McLam, II. II.
McNiece, and T.. &. Weed. On mo.
ton Il Committee was appointed to
nominate a Committee on enroll
ment. Soon the nomination was
made, accepted and adopted. The
Committee of enrolment consist of
Mr.. Josiah Divol. Mrs. Lois Dick
ey of West TopSham, Mrs. James
+. George, Mr.. Josiah Keenan,. Mr.
Same Mills, and Mr.. Duncan
Stewart. The condition of member.
ship is, subscription of the Consti
tution and payment 70 the Treasury
of not less than fifty cents annually.
On motion, closing with prayer,
the Society adjourned to meet at
the call of the Executive Committee.
II. Il. MCNIECE Sec.
WM. T. GEORGE Chairman.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-27
WI. T. GEORGE Chairman.

CnELSEA.-l,ewis $. Hoyey has
sold his Gristnill, house, and the
whole establishment to McSsrs
Scales of Washington Vt. for $4,000.
and the Henry W. Hatch farm to
hr. Slack for 500.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
Card From TazWeII Jones (eOl'd)
iu Which he Shows How the
ssGreat Organizer Went
Back ON His Own
IOeHrime,

Mr.. EDITOR:-I notice that there
has been established in our community what
is known as an Ice Refrigerating Company
a place of public resort, where refreshments
of all kinds are dispensed, and to which the
citizens of this city and vicinity are invited
to spend their money.
This it appears is a joint stock company,
composed of gentlemen, some of whom are
members of this community, and among the
rest is to be found him who is high in Off
cial position, and better known as the great
Organizer and FiRdncier.
Accepting a request as extended through
the Press to citizens to patrOniZe the insti-
tuition, brother State officer, a late member
of the Legislature, and others proceeded
TO this public resort purposely to imbibe the
pleasures, be the cost what it may. On
arriving at this place they were confronted
by this exceedingly polite fRdncier, who
informed them that he. was sorry he was
compelled to discriminate between citizens,
but in this instance he would say that par
Elephants in this affair was strictly confined
to one class of citizens, and respectfully in
vited them to take walk, although like all
places of a similar nature, it was no more
than public place of business.
Such treatment would be in unison with
those persons who have at all times denied
my peculiar race the enjoyment of such
privileges, and had it have come from them
| would have said nothing-but coming
from those who few months since cherished
il as an honor and privilege to be allowed
to drink from the same bottle and dine at
the same table, with people of my race
seems very unnatural, and to me
does not correspond with the doctrine
they have ever proclaimed on that particu-
lar subject.
And at this late hour Of the day to posi-
lively deny US the right of being their equals
in social public point of view, smacks
strongly of demagogueism, and clearly
shows dishonesty of purpose.
TAZWELL JONES.
p. s. 1t is proper to state that this COM
munication was handed to the Pilot for
publication. That organ fatty denied me
the privilege. 7. j.
Why won't you register? Because you
are disqualified from holding Office by
the 14th amendment Then you are de-
termined not to aid in putting the thieves
out of power because you can no longer
hold Office yourself. The 18th amend
ment does not prevent yOu from voting.
Read the registration oath.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

plosion of Coal or Kerosene Oil. Why peo-
pie win use it wecannot mprehend. The
non-explosive Petro Oil, sold by our old
friend, Brown. will NOT explode. If you
spin it on you and set it on fire, it viii sure
ly burn, but all you have to do Is to blow it
out. II you spill lightning whiskey or
cologne on your clothes, and set it on fire,
it viii certrinly burn, and if you take too
much of it lYhiskey) internally, it will
eventually burn both soul and body. We
do not say this in the way of quilting" but
state it as matter of fact, as our friend
Brown is a matter-of-fa fact man, and you
can't make anything else out of him. Try
his Petro Oil and be convinced of what we
saw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

One of our Exchanges says: Mayor
Halls recent message to the City Council
of New York, and the accompanying
documents, give some interesting local
statistics which illustrate the growth and
greatness of the metropolis. The island
on which the city stands has an area of
twenty-five square miles, and twenty
nine miles of water front, about three
fourths of which stretches along Hudson
and East rivers, and the remainder upon
Harlem river and Spuyten Duyvil creek.
1t has $50 miles of streets, avenues and
roads, 290 of which are paved: 1t has
1905 gaslights burned every night; $40
miles of Croton water pipe, and 275 miles
of sewers 1t has 1000 street cars, 267
omnibuses; 12,008 licensed vehicles as
many more private carriages, and 10000
horses On the 26th of May last count
was made by the city authorities of the
vehicles that passed the city hall on
Broadway between seven o'clock in the
morning and seven in the evening; the
number was 16, 246.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The subscriber takes pleasure in making
known to his numerous friends in the South
and Southwest that he has identified him
self for the Summer, with this justly re-
noWned watering place. Located on lofty
spur OF the Cumberland Mountains. it COM
bines picturesque scenery and delightful air,
and water LIN q degree unsurpassed I'm
America. while the teeming valleys below
supply it with all the creature comforts OF
life In prOdigal prOfusiOn. To those OF my
friends, who for 50 long time, it has been
my pride and pleasure 20 make comfortable,
can say with candoF. that nil the surround
fBgs co accomplish this object were never 30
handy Is here. Come and see me and ven
viii not be disappointed
The sham and the lamb the sicily and.the
JAM" not 10 mention the venisOn. and those
delicimls momnfain trout (noe Oregon this
time,1 win all be here. with other delicacies,
too numerous 90 mentiOns
T.sC. McMAoKM.s =
Beersheba Springs, Tenn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The SOUTHERN FIELD AND FACTORY.
are happy to announce that a large
|nber of the prominent citizens of our
hte, and especially OF Jackson, sympa-
Sing with Messrs. Wall & Rafter in their
brts to establish a first class industrial
hrnal in this State. and recognizing the
|portance of fostering an enterprise of SO
nch value to our people, have formed q
Ack company TO snstain and secure the
eceess of the magazine. Only few days
Ne elapsed since this movement was inau-
rated, and already large proportion of
stock has been taken by our most SUBJ
initial men, and we hope that before the
~ number goes TO press all of the stock
ticipated win be taken. We published in
3 last issue list Of the directory and off,
Is, and from the spirit evidenced by the
pckholders on yesterday, we may safely
edict a successful future for the Field and
|ctory. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

SUMNER REsoRT.-By reference to
our advertising columns it viii be observed
that J. C.. McAIlister & Co. have leased the
well-known watering place, CooPER's
WELLS, for the summer and are prepared
pared to accommodate visitors in the most
superior style The health restoring prop
critics of the waters OF these wells are too
well known to the people generally To re-
quire detailed statement here. Enough
to say that Messrs. McAllister Il Co. win
make the stay of visitors most agreeable
and q more pleasant point to combine rest,
recreation and consequent restoring Of
health cannot be found
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

1t is useless for State Legislatures to pass
laws for the preservation of the public
health, if the great law of self-preservation
which depends for its enforcement upon the
will of the individual, is suffered to remain
a dead letter.
There is scarcely an adult member of the
community, of either sex, in the country,
who has not seen the testimony in favor of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, furnished over
their own signatures by persons of acknowl-
edged emiuenee in science, literature, art,
commerce, and every department of BUSH
ness and professional life. These witnesses
have declared in the most explicit terms
that the preparation Is q safeguard against
epidemics, a sovereign remedy for dyspep-
STA, a valuable ambitious medicine, a pro-
moter of appetite, genial and harmless
stimulant. a good acclim ating medicine,
strengthener of the nerves, q general in
vigorant, protection against the deleteri-
GUS effectsof malaria and impure water, and
that it imparts a degree Of vigor and activ-
ity to the vital forces which Is not commu-
nicated by any other of the tonics and
stomachics in use. Under these circum-
stances the self-preservative law of nature
should teach every rational person who,
either by reason of inherent debility or in
consequence of exposure to unwhOlesome
influences, is in peril of losing the greatest
of all temporal blessings, health, the i'm
portance of using the Bitters as a defensive
medicine. Dyspeptics who neglect to give
1t n trial are simply their own enemies. Ii
is guaranteed to cure indigestion in all its
toruae and the hiIiouS nd narvous viii find
nothing in the whole range OF oficinal and
proprietary medicines which will afford
them the same relief.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
CLInsl CLLIla CLUma :

From this date, and until further notice.
we will send TnE WEEKLY CLARION for One
year, and either Of the following MoutHHa..
for o. 90:
The Southern Farmer Memphis, Tenn
The Rural CarOlinlau, Charleston, b. &C..
Or either Of the above, and "A copy of tHe
3rd and last edition Of The Mississippi
Manual Of Legal and Busincss Forms. for
% OO--the usual price OF the book aIuH.
being two dollars.
tn We cannot be responsible for rrmIt.
tances unless by registered letter, poatoHiee
order, or express.
Address,
PowKR a. BAHEsDhLE
Jackson, MissI..IuUI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

They are paying off teachers with the pho
tograpbs of Moastache" and Modest Nus
The teachers complain that they cannot buy
clothing nor pay board with these. Nearly
all the school fand is in this sort of stuff,
and as most of the tax was paid in green
backs and county paper, and photos" are
worth only rs cents on the dollar, strong
suspicsion prevails that something wrong
has been going ON around the board" The
citizens should appoint a committee to in
vestigate the matter, and see whose sleeve
is full of trump eards.-COffeeville Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
Hardeo's New Map
or
MISSISSIPPI.

TCLUDING an the New Counties created
m by the Legislature Of ls10-7l. nnd rm.
bodying al the Sectional lines and Sectional
Numbers In every Township of tho State.
which IL q new and valuable feature. never
before embodied In any State Map.
The author has discarded The old Edition.
and gone 70 very great expense in having thr
whole work re-engrnved ia the most superior
manner and he Map now in course of pub
LEGATION and 10 be ready for delivery by enc tat
July, will certainly be the most elaborate
State Map ever published I'm thia country.
Active and energetic Agents Gro wanted iu
every county, and they win and profitable
employment Am oanvaaaing for this work.
Orders for the Map are now solicited. tHd
hey viii be allied IN tho order rocaivcd.
Price Ten Dollars, which may Do sent eith
the order, on Map be sent q. ID. ID.
Parties having tho old edition of Hardae.a
Map will receive ne new odidon at liberal
discount, on sending the old map free az er.
pense, % the underaifnod.
Address
General Agent fgF hu alrta
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The Mississippi Agricultural, Educational
and Manufacturing Aid Society, per G. Is.
White, Manager, Nicksburg. offer the follow
ing special premiums:
For the best collection Of Agricultural I'm
plements, made by any one in the State OF
Mississippi, Silver Pitcher, valued al 800.
For the second best collection, $50.
For the best six Hogs over six months old,
raised by any one in the State Of Mississippi,
a Cup valued at SO.
For the best ten acres Of Corn raised In the
State Of Mississippi, Silver Cup valued AZ
$50.
For the best ten bushels Of Wheat raised In
the State, a Silver Cup valued at SO.
For the best 10 lbs. of Butter made in Mis-
sissippi, Silver Cup valued AT $25.
Samples Of the Corn and Wheat-one bushel
Of each--must be on exhibition, with oertiG-
Gates of disinterested parties as 10 growth, etc.
The 10 lbs. Butter, in full weight, must be
on exhibition by each competitor.
re- We shall be pleased TO make additions
to the foregoing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

Read the REPRESENTATION law. Can
you take the oath ? If so, you can reg
ister and vote whether you held Office or
not The disabilities under which you
are placed by the 18th Amendment,
only extend to holding Office. If you
held Office before the war and afterwards
took part in the rebellion (so-called) you
cannot hold Office now, unless your disa-
bilities have been removed by Congress,
bat goa can aad should vote. Register
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

SrK AeFxT IN NEW ORLEANS Thomas
Intvre. No. 90 Camp street, is our only au-
FIXED Agent in the City Of New Orleans
Fotber party, is authorized to solicit bust
II for THE CLARION in that city. We com
10 Mr. Mcintyre to the advertising Gus
hers of this paper, and to all others "no
III avail themselves of our columns. he
fnIly authorized to make contracts, ana
ii do so on as favorable terms as can be had
HE publishers. Il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The Chicago Tribune thinks it would be
curious problem for a woman to find out
from mankind what is really expected of
her. Man adores helplessness, and says is
ruins him. He talks about economy and
raves over spendthrifts. He decries friyoli-
ty and rms away from brains. He pines
after his grandmother, who could make
pies, and falls IN love with white hands that
can't. He means over weakness and ridi-
cules strength. He condemns fashion theo-
retically and the lack of it practically. He
longs for sensible women and passes them
By on the other side. He wOrships saints
and sends them to converts. He abuses
silks and laces and takes them into his
heart. He glorifies spirit and Independence
and gives a cruel thrust at the little vines
that want to be oaks. What would the
critical lords desire?