davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-12

The speech OF Mr.. DisnArs.1 nt tile Lord
Ntnyor'si festival t'iscloseE the nlnr7n Of tic
British people Mt the progress Of repnilatiou.
Tile Turkisl, national debt, amounting to
Il03, ,00o, Uo0, one. linlf Of which TINT Govern
mont proposes to rerntlin,e, ant1 the Egyptian
debt, which Is also large, are mainly held in
England. Tho Turkish 1oanH haye bcen put
OH the market nt various rites, and arr &C.
cured by general mud special pledges Of snxes.
There has been for several years MI annual
deficit, averaging $50, ,ooo, ,0oo, which, has heen
adroitly concealed in tic Government Atnte-
,nents. In round numbers the public debt Of
Turkey is 81, ,00o, 400, 900. ans1 the decline tn
tue value Of Turkish securities ltas been very
henvy. Tho debt of Egypt il Of three classes:
!. The funded debt; =. Floating debt mud
j. Personal deb: of tho khe<,iyc. These ag-
grcgate 5000 0op 600. Md tho valuc Of tho
bonds have also lccl.ued. These two calnn,i-
ties. happening almost simultaneously, have
drawn attention to other instances where tho
Euglsl, people hare been lending their money
to fajthless borrowers. In the list Of other
Governments in default are tic following:
, 1875-11-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TO T1fE CoxsuMpIrvE-WIiBo COMPOUND
Cod 1Aver III and Limo. without poss-ssng tho very
nsutea.iuu laror this article hefetatoro used.
tnwr by nf lima with hesIIng property,
which ttndets Tho oil d-ab} chhoac!nus Remarkable
dssies t. ses them. Sold ~ 4. b. WiLbOIa Chemist,
HrA
, 1875-11-12
4 FEARFUL WARNING,

of it.
&-.-~---~-
4 FEARFUL WARNING.
It in not we'll to pa:t' by as q mere current
item Of news tragedy of s4ch terrible social
warning rs the Into New York suicide with
out giving it tho application TINT society
should put upon it for its own sake. Tho
i1eat1 Of MSaE 1aooxE has mare Significance
Jealous md abnndoned woman. She was liz
ing life Of elegance in ono Of tho most
fashionable quarters Of New York City, and
passed rs tho vito Of prominent and
wealthy brewer. She must havo had some
Of the gentleness and refinement of n vir-
tuons woman, or sho would not have been
content with the quiet life of wifa in all OK
cept tho natnd. She il described ns having
been extremely beautiful mud fascinating,
Her paramour testified at tho inquest in toars
md sohs that thoir life Ind boon happy ono
in every respect except the young woman's
jealousy. IIor nnturo soen,s to have been as
delicate md impressive as that Of q sensitive
p1ant, and abe was quick to joy AID sosrow,
to affection and jenlonKy, to lovo md
fenr. She sought death for herself and
brought disgrace, reznorse, and wrotohedness
npon the man she loved simply through her
fear OF bin Inconsistency. 1t wnG o condition
Of mind that no man or woman can escape
who lives in such relations Had ale been
wife, there would not havo boon tho over
recurring consciousness Of the frail tenure Of
tho bonds between her and tie naan who
ought to haye been her husband. Had sl,e
been o wife, the very chazncteristiea that be-
trayed her into suicides leath-Btrong love
and aoute aensitivenosH-migh have enabled
her TO renaor thoir homo happy as we'll as
elegant, virtuo1s as wclf rs luxuEiant, Joyous
inBteaa OF lonely, confident instcad Of doubt
ing, permanent instead Of 1eoting. Life in
stead Of death for the one, md respect in
atead Of public disgrace for tho other, would
have been the difference between lawful and
honorable aud unlawful and scanla1ous re-
lations.
In contemplating such u picture, the
thought which should occur to every man
and WOMAN ia TINT tho aocial laws which aro
tho ontgrowth Of civilization cannot bo vio-
lated with impunity+ Tho moral il not ona
that will ronch women who hare given them-
selves over to vice, nor men who are wholly
abandoned and vicious in their habits and
tendencies, but 1t should strike home in the
hearts OF every u1an and woman who has
been or Is now exposed to tho temptation Of
setting aside the dctatos OF morality and tho
pruprietics Of eocial life. This cannot DO
done without tho constant menace Of ter
rible denout1aent. The catastrophe is almost
sure to como Boomer or later, and with it
, 1875-11-12

MovICKEnB THEATEE-afad'son street, between
Dearborn and State. The Merry Wives Of Windsor,
BY tha Chicago Lelerkranz.
, 1875-11-12

ORIENTAL, LODGE No. ~, \. F. and 4. M.-fIalf,
la tAsaile-st.-speeta! Communication this friday
evening = 7:3o o'clock shafp. for work OH tue + g.
Degree. Vtators fratornAi1y invited. ny t1tr Of tho
faster. i, N. TUCKER, SGc'y.
, 1875-11-12

The export Of American .calicoes to Man.
chester continues. The tra4le ia small one,
but 1t seems to bo increasing. Tho Hare
housesaan and Draptrs' journal Of London
suggcRta an explanation of such phcnome-
non, not uncommon fifteen years ago, Under
a low tariff, but unknown since protective
duties confined our manufacturers to the
homo market. Tie explanation is ingenious,
very. It Is also partiy wrong We quote:
:" For some time past it 1as beon known that
American ladies travelling in Europe nni-
foru1y refuse to purchase cotton goods ,nrle
oil this si.lo of tho Atlantic, and Ge,ld to their
own country for supplies. Messrs. WASK-
LTN, O11ANLoN i Co., Of Manchester, thought
it important to inquire the reason. They
found tho American fabrics mncll better
IN quality and appearance than the Eu-
ropcall manufacture, and the first ship-
mant that Inns ever been mado in the
ordinary col1rHe Of business to this country
Inns just reached them" Tho last clnl,se is
erroneous Cotton goods wero shipped d.
rect to England in 1859-Co. It is said, but
not, we bc1ieve, upon tho best Of authority,
tim. textile fabrics ,rcro exported from tlia
country us far back AZ Queen AssE's tin,e.
Tho colonists of 100 shipped silk to tho
mother country. AHsE's coronation robes wcre
1nade Of american silk, and Lord CHESTER
r1EID always kept stock Of 1t at his tailor's.
1t is not probable, however, TINT silk aud
cotton went together.
We doubt whether American cottons hnve
been exported to meet tho demands OF Amcri-
can tourists. Our countrywomen abroad do
most of<their shopping in Paris, and prefer
silk, and tulle, md laco to calico. In fact,
tho calico-clod American is one Of tho sights
which Enropenn eyes hare yet to see. low
many oraors for American cotton havo our
merchants received from these Indies who
"uniforuly" send here from Europe for
such goods?
The reh reason Of the new trado is con.
tanned in the Drapers' Journals statement
that the American fabrics ara, "much batter
In quolity and appearance thnn tho European
manufacture" English manufacturers, greedy
for gain, have stopped to every Imaginable
dishonest trick. Their ca]icoes ara n1ltlo Of
rotten thrcad Foreign substances, perni-
cious In their nature, are introduced into the
cloth to give 1t weight. Cheap dye-stuiIs
which spoil tho material are used. general
complaint colnoB from Hfndostan aud Chiun
that the British cotton goods arc cheap and
| nasty" whereas those Of American make,
which Tie Hindoos aud Chinese got before
wo prohibited exports by trying to prevent
| imports, wore cheap and good. Our fabrics
| are better than tho English ones. Given a
| fair field, they would drive tho latter ont Of
1t. Tho prevalence Of dishonesty in tho
Manchester mills is shown by tho additional
fact that Belgium has recently boen exporting
cottons to London. Tho English manufac-
turcrs arc beginning to realize that honesty
would hayq been their best pQliuy,
, 1875-11-12

WOODS MUsEUM-Monros street. between Desr-
born sud State. Afternoon, Uncle ToIn'a Cabin. II
Evening, "Qgiinth UAunt.'
, 1875-11-12
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

LANDMARK LODGE, NO. 422-negu1ar eornrnuui-
cation this tFridsy} evening" nov. ii. Membtrs are
especially requested to bo present for the Transaction
Of important business. Uy order Of ". II.
}, l.. BENNETT. Secretary
, 1875-11-12

WASHINGTON CHATTER No. ID. Il. 4. M.-spt-
cal convoc&on this Fray afternoon at 430 for work
On tho P and H. E. utgrsea: q ':0 toa \, A. DfEree.
Also Saturday evening Ut 100 for M " Dtgtoa Fis-
itln2 Companiona cordially lnFitrd.
JOHN O'NE1II, q. ?.
CuAB, J., TnOWBn1DGE, Sec'y.
, 1875-11-12

NEw CHICAGO T1fEATnE-Csrk streAt, between
Randolph aut Lake. Engagement Of Chsriotta Thomp-
son, 'tJAuB Eyre
, 1875-11-12
AMuSE MEN rs. .

HpoIEY'B Observation-Disclosures street. tetween
CLARK and Issalle. Engagement Of the California
&inttfA1s.
, 1875-11-12

We arc In receipt Of Tho thrtl|tns nsss ~,
ono dstschmsnt Of tho Russian army 10 cenn .t
As,A haa marohod from Lake BuKdAlJ 70 asso.
kteohlIsr, and IL now shout to 60 to Lase asous*
Tia coueouspts As4 sadly Abussd u CsntaA AAa'
, 1875-11-12

Tho bunny sdltos OF tho inseTlor-an sas ~.
lieious newspapers have funny editors noSaoass
gets in q terrible "faoer." - Apiaoap.eSS
Mc4aAx would say. On his rival in tho Aa"oa.s
ofaca. Ths Aasdord man had sald. In ~ ~
aapsoua wAy, thss b haa "ssan Psssn5'ss'AA
, 1875-11-12

THIRD UNITARIAN CfIuRoH-cornsr Of Mon1o
and Lanin streets. Lecture by Mss. D, GonwsJ
1ubjsct: 81. George and the Dragon"
, 1875-11-12

TIM opportu;itty tu declare that tl,o E,,n.,'
'nuas evidently have strong Government IT,
s*yc kindly supplied part OF tho PROVINCE ,s,'!.
He'' r,afor by aunoxlng II 10 the Russtan r.,
1'.fo. Tho Bear vii, not ho satisfied viii, n4.
bite; lo will swallow tho rea. O! KuaA.na NV
long. Then tho tempting morsol Of Afeh,ni.,,s
will DO jnst botora him.
-.----A---
Tho chief obstacle lhthcr.o oncountc,., l..
operating tho silver n,tpoa Of Colorado E,.s
and Nevada, has been the difficulty and e.n,n...
Of reducing tho rcbef,soua orcr. From n,s.
of tho mining t'sssscts. until compara,lye1, >.
cent date. tho orc waa shipped t, Su,u,.s
Na'os, for reduction and oye,, tn German, ~
with tho extensive work. tl,oro in oporatnn ~.
yield barely ant1lced 10 pay expenses. In II.
mining districts the cont nj reduction, h,I,,.s
l'aa ranged from 32l, to :st0D PET tor. ani ,b,s
from the most stubborn ote. but an hyor,ca y,
G' FER rent Of tho bullion shown bv ass,. ~. y.
obtained. The result waa TINT the mimi, -
otes yielding lcsn than 80 onncos IN ~.
ton lias not paid. ny tho now vconcsrt..
lion" syatom, however, Il Ia claimed th,t or,.
yielding but 25 ouncoH per ton can ba ,cln.s
rFostnbly. nntl corresponding activity in IL.
mining districts III protlictod In,avoy,mout. oo
the like Bcalo have recently bean utroan,a1 ~
"placer '-tninsng In California. which tec,n,t,
WAS rapidly bo'ng abhndonoa ~ utprot,.b,a
aud tho succosBfal experiments nor betuv e.at.
lu the Table Mountain district In opcpin, IN.
bods OF rIvcrH Of tho p|iocene era a,o er,con,.,
lug similar enterprises. Although thu .tyscs.
Of tho late disaster at Virginia Ci,y ham M,
baon repatTod, work ID ptogrossin. rap;dy. hnd
tho Indications arc tIIat tl4o Uonauxa and fth.,
'n''!n' OF mo co'nstoc% 'olo viii H''ortl; DO op
claimed that lilo bullion y,eld. wh,.}, II. .s'
yea,s has been in tho nojrhbo,too1 ~ ~
millions per aunum, during tho enar,to, 49,,
will nrnount nearly ono ilunteest million.
- -'-----------.
Including tho Legislatures ehosea q: thu },,,
hlocf1onH. tlio ltopnblcans har0 4 majority |,
til" doncral Assembly OF sixteen s,tates namely
Iowa, kanaaB. Maine. MaaRachuActts, lElche.n
Minnesota. Nebraaka, Neiaaa, Now 1Iampshjto
iow JoTsoy. Now }osk, Oh1u. Ithodo Island
so'lth Carolina, Fer'uont. mud WisconHio. Tlt
Democrats and Opposition hase ma]o.ity fu
tho Legislatures Of Alatama, Arkansas, Csfor.
hia, Eonnnctcut. Delaware, Florida, Geotnta.
lttinoih, indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mar.
lind. slsblsa'pps, Missouri. North Carolina Qse.
Eou, PENNSYLVANIA Tennessee, Toxaa, Eirgn!a.
West VirRinla.-sn all twopty'ono states FIo,;.
tls, 1l!iuofs. l+ouissna, mississippi. North Caro-.
liza, ant fenuHylrnli7 have Republican Govern.
oEa and Democratic Legislatures, aud NoyplA
New Jersey, and Now York, Democratic Gov.
oraofs ond Republican Lcea1aturca. AZ coc,.
lca.,s .,avs gained control OF tho I.ers,a,,,rea n,
three ssla.cs, wlinh IN one Of tic ,pauy nd,c,,
tions OF tho dlrsctlou III Which tl,e tlds.uaya;,
sweeping.
, 1875-11-12

ADELr1f1 THEATRE-pearbosu street. corner
Monroe. Lisrct."
, 1875-11-12

RusaA ssems to have playod sharp game Oh
the Khan OF Khoksnd aud Ats subjects. 6hs be.
gRu her operations By sending IN embassy 10 rec
tho Khan. 1heu sha maEohod II army In that
dsseosiou. England grew alarmed, 90 much 40,
Indeed. that Russian General was seat on \
special mission to London to AssuSe John Bull
thst the Lear had M Idea Of touolipg Hhokaud.
In ths light Of our present dispatchss, We may
be permitted to doubt wAether tho Boar "As not
deliberately decelving ths Bull. Csztaln II ia
that whom 4 Rupslsn army got near euou8l,
KhokAud to striks effectively, sudden and
mysterious !naursectton forced tho Khan 10 tee
for hls Lite. us wAs succeeded BY another
Klok&nd poteptAto. and then Khan
No. 4 tall victim to another tnsurrscston.
Neither Of tbs rsrolts haa bad any
appsxsaa ssaaoa. bua II Ia nst ~ incredible sup-
, 1875-11-12

The Gs,reaton (rexas) Nstos grave'y aaauuass
tha. Gen. O. L. MANN's organization Of "oalloE'
boz guards" whloh did such service on slscslon
ds5, was military organization; that IL mi
part Of tho 8tate militia undes arms, called out
by the Govesnor, and put uuder the command Of
,Iaj. .-deu, o. l., MAnN. 30 regarding the oss"
tAa following quotations from Cen. MAsssl ID
ssruotlons hayo most porsentous look: ~
Eae,. Captain should ksep hia he4dluas.o1h Il ~
central precinct OF the ward ~ HucA % possGls ~
.serttt aadr ars 10 os p'ae*d BY fas sid1 " fhf ''
of stcston. ...-.
Tho Texas paper, sitter reading tho fnstEuctlons
to place tho arnod n,iltsau,on by tho side OK w
Judges Of tho election, seriously asksi "A1s va
approaching tho days Of Military oose'a@
mont2" Ia Gen. MANN prepared to ans"esf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25
Granite State Rake.

We are glad to hear of the success of
the Vermont Farm Machine Company
in introducing the Granite State Rake.
advertised in this paper. This rake has
been In use on our farm one season and
we can recommend it to the readers OF
the Farmer as first rate sulky rake.
1t is very thoroughly built and performs
its work in very satisfactory manner.
1t is the best for raking after the cart OF
any we have ever used or tried-doing
the work of half dozen boys or men.
The Granite State is also very easy to
operate, as we know by continued use
with our own hands. (The company do
not claim that it can be operated by a
nursing infant We are informed that
radical improvements have been made
in the rake as offered this season.-&
Johnsbauy Farmer
The above refers to what is now
known as The Cleaner wheel rake
made by the Vermont Farm Machine
Go. at Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25

The Art of Not Hearing.

The art of not hearing is fully as i'm
portant to the domestic happiness as a
cultivated ear, on which so much time
and money are expended. There are so
many things which are so painful to hear
many of which, if heard will disturb
the temper and distract from content
ment and happiness, that all should be
educated to take in or shut out sounds
at will. If a. man falls into a violent
passion and calls all manner of names.
the first words shut my ears and hear
no more. If in my quiet voyage of life
am caught by one of those domestic
whirlpools, shut up my ears as sailor
would furl his sail and making all tight
scud before the gale.
If a hot and restless man begins to in.
flame my feelings, | consider what mis-
chief these sparks might do in the mag
azine below, where my temper is kept,
and instantly close the door. Does a
gadding misunderstanding fellow begin to
inform me what people are saying about
me down goes the portcullis of my ear
and he cannot get any farther.
Some people feel so very anxious to
hear all that will vex and annoy them
that they set about searching and find
ing it out. If all the petty things said
about one by the needless or ill-natured
idlers we're to be brought home to him
he would become mere walking pin
cushion stuck full of sharp remarks.
l should as soon thank man for emp-
tying on my head bushel of nettles. or
letting loose swarm of mosquitoes in
my chamber, or raising a pugent dust in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25

my house generally as to bring upon me
all the tattle of spiteful people. Il
you would be happy among good people
open your ears when among bad shut
them.
1t is not worth while to hear what
your servants say when they have slam
med the door what a beggar says whose
petition you have refused what your
neighbors say about your children what
yourrivalsay about your business or dress
/ have noticed that well bred woman
never hears an impairment remark. A
kind of discreet deafness which saves
one from not little apparent connivance
indishonorable conversation - Exchange.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25
Platitudinous Ponderosity

The New England journal of Educa
ton, in serio-comic lecture, gives it,
readers some good precepts, beaten
in with examples.
In promulgating your esoteric cogita-
tons, or articulating your superficial
sentimentalities and amicable, philosoph-
ical, or psychological observations, be-
ware of platitudinous ponderosity
Eschew all conglomerations of fatu-
lent garrulity, jejune babblement and
asinine afiectation.
Let your extemporaneous descantings
and unprecedented expatiations have
intelligibility and veracious vivacity,
without rhodomontade or thrasonical
bombast
In other words, talk plainly, briefly,
naturally, sensibly, truthfully, purely.
Keep from slang :" don't put on airs
say what you mean and mean what you
say And don't use big words.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25
Greasy, Tender Sheen.

Mr.. Hubbard has the following of {
flock Of sheep in Springfield, in the las
st. Johnsbury Farmer.
MIR. jeremiah Abbott of Springfield
formerly owned a flock of 200 grade
merino sheep which was said to be the
most profitable flock in the town. They
were large heavy sheep and bore great
heeces of wool free from oil and yolk.
They were hardy, always in good order
without high keeping; and his fat
wethers sold for high prices.
In an evil day he bought buck that
had a very heavy fleece made up largely
of yolk, skin full of wrinkles, and
small size compared to his own flock,
for four hundred dollars, expecting
great results. He said to the editor of
the Farmer, " stuck to that little buck
until | ruined my sheep; now | have
got flock of little, greasy, tender
sheep"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25

The HEALTH REFoRMER continues tn
give the people instruction in all matters
pertaining to health and this month
contains as usual a good variety of hy-
glenlc literature. The June number has
among Others the following excellent ar
ticles Bible Hygiene, Dress Reform
A Holocaust to Tobacco, Apoplexy Case
Of Chronic Arsenic Poisoning, Schools
and School Children, Discussion Of the
Salt Question, Two Minutes Sermon To
Young Ladies, The Story of Casper
Hauser, Herb Medicines, Does Alcohol
Make Men Work Easier ? Nareotizino
Horses, Testimony in Favor of Vegetari.
anism, Homeopathy Outdone, Tricbina
Adulteration of Sugar and Syrups. Tea
and Coffee, Interesting Notes, New Del
leacy for Commands. Published Mt
Battle Creek, Mich. Specimen copies
are sent free,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25
Is Youn Llrr WoRrn 10 CrNrs =

Is Your LIFE WORTH 10 CENTS p
Sickness prevails everywhere, and every.
body complains of some disease during
their life. When sick, the object is to
get well now we may say plainly that
no person in this world that is suffering
with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and
its effects, such as Indigestion Costive-
ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Palpitarion Of the Heart,
Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c,
can take GREENS AUGUST FLOWER with
out getting relief and cure. If you
doubt this go to your Druggist III. III.
and S. Nj. Davis, and get Sample Bot
tie for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
10 cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Also for sale by N. Moore Chester, VT, T., Cooley,
0harestown, N H., and II. W. Pierce, Chester Depot,
Vt. 5l-Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25
THE TERRACE BUILDINGLoTS
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR ls75


The exercise of little discernment enables a per-
son to determine with reasonable precision those
places In village, that would be called desirable for
buhdinR' ana always in locating a dwelling the
person acts with reference to the prospective as well
as the present character of the surroundings The
advantage of the TERRACE BUILDING IOTS Is
SO wei! recognized now that nothing need be said
IN their favor 1t is pretty well understood that we
nave guarded by restrictions and conditions against
any possible bad features in this section so AZ 10
able the purchaser to be at about any undesir-
ahle buildings IN the immediate vicinity lit is Mt
terly impossible FOREVER, that nuisances can he
erected on the terrace building lots and future gem
eratlons viii thank for setting apart otg spot in
bellows Falls perretually insured against any pos
slble accidents of this kind And it is proper Thai
y should be so, for Nature itself has done every
thlng 70 make II beautiful spot for habitations and
yOred locality. ' ="
We shall continue to offer these lots on easy terms
building. '''i's III
Our prices cannot fail to suit and if the lots don't
you VIII nave TO wait for another eonyusion of Ma
lure 10 make them expressly TO your taste, and the
chances are, then you might be disappointed /
dont think would wait; prices might vary change
OF owners might occur and a thousand little things
might happen to cheat you out of a trade Plans
&c, can be seen, and full information Obtained al
my office. i IL RRInGWAN NJ
Bellows Falls, VT. IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court within
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR IS. and for the District q
WINDSOR; 10 all persons interested in the estate Of
trict, deceased. intestate. GREETfSs.
Nv hEhEAs. Addison S. Adams, administrator o.
~ the estate of said deceased proposes to render
an aeoount o. ms administration. and present bE
account against said estate for allowance at ses
non OF said court. to be held in the Probate Office u
CRester, IN said district. the TW ETY. ski daI
~ ~ June 1872 Iherefrom you are hereby notified
70 appear before said court at the time and ps,s
AFORESAID. and show cause If any you may have Ehy
saId account should not be allowed.
June 1875. ~ ~
2+26 CHARLES F. BARRETT Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-25

"RARITY OF A TRUE GENTLEMAN
Perhaps a gentleman is rarer specimen
than some Of us think for. Which of
us can point out many such in his circle;
men whose aims are generous, whose
truth is constant, and not only CONSTANT
In its kind, but elevated in its degree .
whose want of meanness makes them
simple who can look the world honest
ly In the face with an equal manly SYM
pathy for the great and small We all
know now hundred whose coats are
very well made, and a score who
have excellent manners, and one or two
happy beings who are in what they call
the inner circle and have shot into the
very centre and bulrs-eye of fashion :;
butof gentlemen, how many Let US take
a little scrap of paper and each make
out his list. = Hackerag