Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 14, 1821, edition 1 / Page 4
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- -1 - - ' - - 1 From an English l'ap?-r. THE POOR SltOK M \KER. SKHIOVS TRUTH IHUtCH V\D POETHt. I knew a p??or shoe -maker ? poor 'tis true, ) or this plaii> n ason, which I bring to view; Too oil lie enters at tht grog shop dmir To meet his Iriemls, and take a glass or more. While there ? n cu?tumor rails in, to view His shoes, anv! buy, pcthap*, a pair or two; But finds the shop alone, cxc?-pt a boy, Without a master, and without employ, And almost Without sense, who cannot tell The price of any shoes there are to sell. Another calls, the twentieth tune or so. To Ret the boots he ordered mon'hs ago; Hut hods them in the same untinisb'd state Ttiex had been every time he call'd of I tc. l)t*gusted with ttie tr> itment he receives. He turns to go ? but th s short mi ssuge leaves: ** Inform \rur nia-ter-bc ma; take his ease. And hii':s!i them whenever lie may plea And then dispose of tli?-m to whom he can? I'll keep n.v m< *n'\ fur a worth er man." Thus, while* e po^r shot-maker wastes his tone, I! s r. po* ? i.t. mrme\ , health and prime? I! s cus!i tners he I oses, one by <>ne. T I!, n tht ?t-q< el, he ?? ?jo?te undone. Nov. tearful creditors their call- b: pin. A> trecjin n* a* his customers had been; With l.>?i? oa^t plaus. >ii, thoi.gh full ot cu.le, lie lulis i .til- apprel c?:? ot > tor awhile ? Hut no loop wink ? t?*r dims and w nts prevail, lit spends a month or two, perhaps, >:i j-d; Then gives himself entirely up to sloth, Whicn is, of body and of soul, the moth. [From No. 7, Campbell's Magazine. FliUM IHfc DVri'U or lOLLKNS. TO A MOURNER lie creeping' worm, that weak and weary, \\ ,.s shimberng in its narrow cell, l.i?r;tp:ur'd, burs s that prison dreary. And 11 u tenr.g, leaves its wither'd shell: l.entlv n?o\ mg. gady r.i\ing Fur away iruin e?rli.y care; J- oaring brightly, wafted lightly 1 bruugh the boundless h ids of a';r. 1 liou, Mourner', dry that th.iughdess tear, A>>d ^aze no more upon the dead; 'Ti? but a solitary bier! N> ear' lily spirit lingers there ? (1 t \v in^s ot i gbt to lleavcii 'tis Hrd' Ik-iii .be NtW -hug land Gaiuxy. On th gu U of incurr< ig debts witliout either a prusj'tci or dii mu ruion ot pay m? tit. Auiot.g tin- tan msih-viirs which i n iti ?* 1 1 haw invented to intuhi tin u -? h ? s in i'illii tihit*?? and run., n iii?- is ittor? lrci|iirui than thai . i I'M lining de'nf hi a vel'? earlv av?* withoin ;?? * I v I'l ill Ill'liSsitJ. No soon ( i is I lie .?*?]?? rtiijsr } ? ?iit h rmaiicip ii? i > frun Ins v Inn.. ?r his ?iiaididii am' v |?' riri'i i.dants. ill an In' Ix'i '"iiir*, i ? . I. is iv> n id' a. a man: anil lint onlj ?*<?. hut a man nt i" ? ? its 'j 'H-ii' whom it t?t*lio\ es i i i'm-su, i* n*l make a figurt*. 'J ii ac< ??ti' ;?! is.lt i lie jMirji'isr of making a (i.^'ire, ?oine ?? > ;? n-i . r \ i< ???< are to be rflF < led or practised. lint ;?s I !i? fttipend* of \onn:r men j'ist entering into lite air usually in<oiisiderah|i-. it i* nei i'ssj? i \ tn h- it'i*ov\ nn tie most disa'h antn.ceoii.s t?rin?? or to pun hase the vari'Mis i-??j u?^ !????* ot a pVasura lile hie on rrrth'. I In* (l?*lit soon a< - ( iKiiiila'H Irom all brgi?.nings to a ?reat su?n. I'lie v "tin^r atlt rntiirrr (on'MiUi s, wlitle his I ri'il it Is l^Ooil, in the ~aut< wild rarri'i'; hut adieu to ?>*al | ? ? r? - - ? r . to mi|?i o> einrnt, to ho imlu-ny. and to a <j iirt mind. I ! i ?. peace i^ wounded. A ji-rpetual load sarins to weij^h him down; and though liiw feelings mat . b> length of turn and hahit, lii'f omc too caltous to <?e -.iffecletl h\ t lit* miser> of his slt-i n'ton, te| he is Jo- f to all sincer e en I -yon nl; and. if im fall not a victim ? ?f d? s|i,(ir, stirviM's nnlv in 5am a |i**<,f>arioiis rxislener at I lie ^aium^ falil**, to deici\e the unwary, antl to elude | he re?*earch?'s o| nerneriil intf 1 1 editor*. E\e?i if lie hr en, tilled, h\ the d' ath ol his pari ids or 1 1? h rela tion*.. to pi.v tlii* 1I1 !ds whii It his y on 1 h ( ? 1 1 fell) hasrnnli a< tec!, yet has lie ^ 11 ft?T ? d I > ? ? 1 tr an?! mm lu and lost ' tin- t)?' <LT? ll l? I II jb? "f I ? t ?* . Ill?* SI' <1 "Oil of l ;i t i ? ? ri . I drill' lit alid ^<>lnl itiiprtivt- | fin ri?. in !?-?*?* h nil l<-ars? in t ; > b r* < ? | ( i'H u*"* anil jtri-tpri' ? i. and m II \ i from tin tag* t pursuit of duns tiri<l liailtfTs. I'm I tliis i'llly, liovivi r pir^nant wilfi in i^?'i \ . i<* rnfitlrd to |jil\, ami f ? * : i \ , in <nnic ' admit ??f Hiosr i : ?< 1 1 ;? I pft'lialions, ? youthful ardour, and hhii' nt experu-m e. thousands, haw Milled f lif i r foriiinrs and i?i?ir I ? [?jnm,??> I'V hastily running mf?? i i'rlit If ?? I ? ? i ?? thry knew tin- valur of , ninety, it tlii* < oust fj'irni rs nf thrir rn?l?anaHsmrnt. W ?* pity thru- mis- i fortune; and, in tin* first part ul tlifir progress. v. r f!o not usually aci usr tfirni nf dishonesty. lint the hahit of mi nirin^ drht, ! though in tlir i-iirliri' periods ol lif'r it may originate in thou^litli ssm ss, j ? ninm-'nly lends tn a < rirnr m< si atr??- j t io'i^ ?" and ? i? j ?i ri ? ? n?? In h<k i i.v. Mr w ho prayed ??ai?isi poverty, I Kt In "li'iiild In- poor ami siral. nn j I V J s*OOI? Ji'i i< an im ' 'II' ? - 1 1 i'i 1 1 * 1 1? s i and distresses have a natural tenden cy to lessen ?l?e restraint* of n?n scifiHf. The tort ress nl honor, whfn stormed by that sort of poverty which is occasioned by profligacy, and not I defended uilh Sound principles (such I ?is men of the world do not often pos j sess.) lias lor the most part yielded at disc retion, lie, then, who began with incurring debt merely because , he was strongly stimulated by pas sion or fancy, and was not able to pay | tortheir gratification, proceeds, w hen i tin* habit is confirmed, and the first sc ruples dismissed, to contract debt wherever unsuspecting confidence will afford linn an opportunity. If lie possesses titles, distinction or any kind of eminence, he will not find it difficult to gaiucredit. ? Young tradesmen, desirous of making con nexion*, arc ready to run any risque; and hope that, if its is long before ' they receive their money, they shall not be w ithout the great man's patro nage or recommendation. Hut here also they are often deceived; l??r the great man withoutprim iple ronsiders his creditors as hi* enemies, and never thinks of themhut tocontrive method* to n\ old at id deer i vet li t loin. It he hap pens to recei\e any money, he takes care to txpend it among strangers, who have no other (h-mand upon him Out for the commodity which he pays tor at the time of puri hasc. I lie \\ or Id is w ide, and w hen one set ofcretluloiis tradesmen are wearied with expec tation and disappei.iiiuent, the great man migrates to another part *>l the Iom ii or country . and condescends to confer on some ambitious hut unfor tunate mortal the honour ol dealing with him. Thus lie goes on during the greater part of his life; and when the creditors are importunate, and the horrors of a gaol impend, lie col lects Ins property, and withdraws from the kingdom, or living hi dis guise, et: jo > s Ins luxuries, and laughs at his deluded tradesmen. Indeed, as tn >st iil qualities go together, hi pride is so great, that he scarcely touelisafes to bestow upon such low creatures as tradesmen a moment's consideration. But while the builder, the draper, the tailor, tlie butt her, the b;?ker, and the chandler, remain unpaid, the jockey and the liorsedealer, the nis'ress and the brother gamester, crreite ready money with ostenta tious profusion. Sharpers and pros titutes, with all the (|ualities of tine- I very, riot in those riches which ought I to be paid to honest men, who. with ' their families, are reduced to a state ?? starving, by feeding, clothing, and J .iccoiniiiouat nig some hardened pro- ( fligate and extravagant dt ham her. i I NVlio but must feel indignation w hen he sees a man in high lift-, a" r is j called, eating a joint of some pool \ tradcsmaii. w host- children are at the satiie moment begging ol their pa rents a morsel o| bread? W ho beholds, wit limit ahhorrence, my lord or Sir John sitting joyous at the head of a plentiful table, supplied gratis, vi 1 1 1 1 ? \cry article, by ilir father of thnsr chddreti? Indeed. the pride ami vanity of some prisons, vs in* v alne tin niselv es mi t lit- 1 1' birth, or tin ir fashionable unnle id life, induce them to |o.?k upon tlirmselvis as a superior nider ? ?I Urines, a ml to presume that t In* \ ) ? a v i* a right f ? ? be stiil supported tiy then tr.ide-.men in profusion and cl eg ii re, ?? v rii after t In* v are r< duced hi their nnuiiis!an? es, either bj inisi.irtune or misconduct. If an Ii -inM mail make-* Ins deman I. lit* is i in | m- |-T 1 1<- n t . I. is insolem e i? not to Worn'*; lie in dismissed; hut not till hi' eviden'lv sh-iw-. that he will no longer supply tin* commodities io which In* de,<|s. On Ins dtsmissinn some r.v rp* ion is taken to his arroun*; a dispute i ii'iicij and that di-pute furnishes the fine gentleman or line Ih'I^ with a ppetern e fur not pacing the hill. In the m?'an time card par ties, visitmgs, and all fashionahie amusements proi red as usual: tor who would he mi vulgar as to attend to the impertinenrr of the m urn of the earih, or suff? r one fashi (liable plea^uie to he sit aside by (he clam orous importunity of a mean nierhati i< : though his meanness ai i-es from Jiis having spent his substance in supplying the person who despises him with the instruments of luxury* or even the neressaries of lift'? The profligacy* the vanity, the unreaMiig pursuit of pleasure, and iIm- passion lot- external appearance w hu h <hararteir/e the present age, are necessarily productive ol expense; cxpeuwes oci hs'oii distress; and dis tress, where priii* iples are deficient, dishonesty. No wonder, then, that in no aj;e have sharpers, ?w indlers, and insolvent contractors ol dcht, so mu( h abounded. There, is hardly any mode nt public |;|V. especial!* in the me'rojiolic, in which >on i an be engaged, without having your pro perty exposed to the depredations of villain*. who have made cliea ing a | profession, and reduced the art ot robbery to a regular system. I Manv of the |H*rsons who live on I the aubstanre of others, by borrow ing, purchasing or employing, with out intending and without bring alile to pay, make a splendid figure, and pass Tor gentlemen and mrn of ho nour. Hut, however tliry may feli citate themselves mi their suet ess, and in the gra'ifn ation ot their pride and vanity, I shall not hesitate to pronounce them more criminal and detestable than highway mm and housebreakers, because to the crime ol actual thelt they add a most un generous brcat h of coulidcme. From the National Advocate. MATRIMONY. We frequently read in Knglish pa pers, the anuucialnm ot marriages hi litgli life tons: ??Married yesterday morning at 1 1 o\ Jo. k. at St. tirorge's t'napel. Hanover square, tin- Kigh< Honora ble C. b*. IK to toe accoiuidisned and amiable Lady Mar* K. i.aughter of the I* al l of >. 'I lie I. .1 1 > |> > couple immeduiti'ly set ojT tor the count; 7 in a btirnuc/u' ami four .** I lo- annals of litis country, we be lieve, have only been distinguished b\ one marriage ot corn -p indmg pomp and ceremony, and that did not please the million, liut there is a parr id t It : Knglish 1 ei ??tnouial w hn h i-> 1 1 1 o l'r? <| u?*n ? ly iiuit.iti ?l here. ^ e allude to a visit to the country immediately aiter the solemn. z.i ion of the nuptials. Scarcely is he knot tied ? the parson had liis fee, his kiss ami his cake, when the damsel so coy and distant inf. re marriage, jumps into a hat k or barouche, a steam boat or a shop, as the < ase may be, and. surrounded by g ran gers. passes tl.c fir>i hours alt? r the wedding. In m.?ny instances this elopement after marringe is the re sult of delicaty ? .1 fals delicacy to be sure, to avoid the ti ?-oii^ of ron gra'ulati n, the eager an! joyous press friends; the nods, winks, and . ?? ambiguous gi\iugs out" ol wajjs ' ami roguish damsel*. These we ad ! mit, are sometimes perplexing, but I they are only :hi -< altering thorns j j on the rose hush ? tin* pain is light I and transient u hu h hilarity natnsh es. M?d pure affet 'i?n remh l*s e\an escent. Far ?? t i**n? ar i.e mipres si oils 1(1 H de|u a'?- lltilll*. Xtl,i< ll these matrimonial vim *, produce. cou ple josi niot. il, *re net e^sur Iv ;is sti tng? to ?-a< o other r?s Inf. it mar riage. |t is i?oi v tiffji* H?i<! lion Ih i?t r.nt cem? n* 'lie f)i?i.ds 1.; union I aiitl of < ontiiiero e; v 1 ? a'- l' i> l.<sti|ou ptevatls, the la?ly trusts h.-rse|f t.? her new made husltaun ? lea \ 1 ?< I iif < i t _> i o W hit h she w as bo rn he pa I rt|ts w ho reared lo-r ? I ft iemis v% h ? i ?\ " uer ? in' ( ??liipani iiis wln? i ? puce in her ? li inge ? ? I f '.ii li in. an. I ..rt to ilif iom?trv: arrives .? t tin* do?e iiS the Uav , at tie village inn ? ?*> stated at i'> the i low n* ? ? <i k es a < op nl souchong tea: rain some (|!iin< e sweet meats. Il'-r bride maid is a strapping wem n in a linsey woo|?ev petticoat. ami she i?* nut to V"1 . : i rot- | ton sheets nil a lliattl as-, of ilium, and | all night is disturbed with t h? 'r?mp |; r> IT ol horses, tin* uionnur ?| row s, the village li.l.ll. i or t lie j ngling < art ? ? I a tin pedlar. I his rural lelii itv is not rontim i! T ? ? a single dav . I hr blushing bride is led mil t?v her blushing hus band, and t .ikes an> ther diurnal jour lit* \ ? v is: ts another village ? ami af ter the lady is i bus dragged about the country , jolted. pouii'ied* bruised, stared at. and h.tll starved, she re turns in a fortnight to the city, and sets up for company m great state, the man i age being' then an old *lf,iir. Now we do protest against tins tin soi ial and indelii ate pra? ti< e. ? 'I In parent or guardian who consents to the marriage of a ward or daughter, should all ?rd their countenance to the couple, and claim the right of entertaining ilieoi while jet the pal ties are novitiates. \ young lady should iclehraie her marriage under her parents roof, ami surrounded In her household gods, and not run off into the woods, and hide behind hay rit ks, a* if to shon the face of day and avoid the gaze of fellow mortals. The am ients celebrated mar liages with votive offi rings, and with all the native simplicity which truth and iiiuot'm'c inspire. We I should not depart from early and sound examples, hut rattier perpetu ate them. The mure the world sees of young married people, the more fashionable ami eustomaiy will mat rimony become. Ke*p your?e|f from t'ie or.r anion, arid (!od will keep y> u lioio the sin i Fvom the Boitcn THily Avlr? rl'uer. We h?\ c et n r. q ue?te l to cop) the follow ing tumtiu' **tr. nw upprciiiiuu intlic lc>l t?\ a cretin- ?r ou liit untortuitaie *1? l?t - t?r. The f-cls ?taV?|, we arc iiiforiiu occurred a short time sane. ?? l Huston owed a creditor about S> 3<?, which the c reditor sued fur. ami added lo tlo* debt a inrther sum ??t S'iB. lor costs; and Mr. hating no property rxr?'|>t tin* bed ding and furniture tor bis wife and nine children, was lulled in gaol. Ilis wilt- h as mar her confinement* and being unwell, a friend of the family called to see Iut, and lidding bcrterj ill. on tin* next day called a gain in company with the lauiily phy sician, and lurther; medical advice br ing deemed necessary .a nt ighboiii ing physician was sent lor. w hugave their opinion, that Mrs. would nut long continue. A sister of Mr. then told the pin Hiria'1 that Mr. was confined in the prison limits on toe suit of the creditor* and she projioM'd to call upon the creditor, and siippli? ate lor Mr.- 's release, that In* might comfort and console his ?ly 1 1*.< wile, anil in this i harilntde wuik the ph\ sician oHVreil (o a? com pany her in his chaise, and they to gether immediately waited on the I creditor, ami related to Iiiiu the dis tressed stair of the family. I h*' creditor then .said lie would do /itl in his power, and would call on the debtor in the course of an hour, which lit* did. with the ofl'< r iha> il Mr. would pay isJH lor ! the law expenses in costs, and give his note for the debt payable on de mand. lie siioiild t hen hr discharged: these were the ?>iil y terms he would accede to. Mr. not being able to eflvct tliis arrangement, having no property . rrtnained in gaol. I he sister of Mr ? attendid his si< k wile on tin- da\ to| 1. 1 w i tig, and con iiuurd with her until she exp-red, at ? ter having been previously deliver I rd of .tn iulant w hi' h did not sur j vive its iuoth?*r. Mis. 's last | words were expressive of hrr au\ ious v\ i - It to see her husband. ; I ne evening of tie same day. a friend of Mr. <ail*d on his in?*r ciles?? creditor. rr?|'iesi m:; Mr. might he allowed to a< trill! the fn neini ol his vvile and i Inhi. and of fered I o engage that he should im i mediate! v return to Ins limits; hut j aearl * the same < ondittotis were re ; quired, as the ot.lv mode o relief, . rid Mr. ? not hi itig ablr t<? ? mil plv, was il prived ot the mrlanch ?lv i satisfaction uf beir ,' with Irs own l.iiinlv on this oCfa ion. or to atV rd any sympathy to tin alllit lion o! (n> MS'r r or the other rhihti en wlio were by tins visitation of Li*?d i- It d.-s'i tute. and entiiely u nprotecled. It ought in i one lusion to be sta ted. that the i red it or had been a neighbor a?<d iutiina'e m the family lor nearly thirty yens. Hum % > 1 1 v. Tin*, sap.ha ni. M..ke tin* SaUUath the market day for tu? soul. S;ni?\ is not a day to feast our llOlllfH, I) tit HIT souls. S'udy t lie* Holy Srriptures, rspe- I < i .? I i \ ihe N e * I rsUrni'Di; therein art' t on'ained the MonU ??t eh-i nal | I. IV ? 1( 1 1 sib <?'nl fur lis author; ?? Sal vation tor its end; ami I ruth, with out hi i \ t ui r, lor lis matter. i Our o|?|H?rtiiin?ifH an* (like our1 souls) vi i * jir?'i I'Mis; ImiI ii t % are ! lost ? they are irrerovrrably lost. I lir service of (mil in the soul's work; ami (he favour of (i >d it its ' rew a i ll. (?oil never fails tliein fliat wait for Ii i in . nor forsake* them that work .or Ii i in . We must n^ver forsake God'* ser * ire, nor refrain liom goof I works, whatsover opposition or ingratitude we tiiul; lor whoever s< t ks (iod is never dis< ouragrd by tin* faults of men. It is our main business m tins world, to insure an interest in the lie* t. If vim forget (tod when you are young, ( ? oil may forget you when you arc old. b'lorulian. I * We, may die* says the celebrated Wesley, ?without the knowledge of many truths; and yet he t arried into Abraham's bosom; but ii we die w it h - out love, what will knowledge avail? .lust as much as it avails the devil ami Ins angels! I will not i|uarrrl with you about any opinion; only see that your heart lie right towards (toil, that yon know and love the Lord Jesus Christ, that you love your neighbor, ami walk a* your Master walked, and I dr?- ire no more. I am siik of opinions: I am weary to b ar them: my soul loa'hes this Irothy food, tiivc me solid ami sub sfantial religion: give mc an humble ^rnlle lover of God and man: a man lull of niPiry an<1 good fruits, with out partiality aud w ithout hypocrtsv: a man laving himself out in the work ol faith, the patience of ho[?ev the |?. bur of love. Let my soul be with thesr Christians, wheresoever Uiey Mr, anil w hatsoever opinion they are itf. Whosoever thus doth the will (if at v Father which is in heaven, Lite same is my hi other and sister and mother.' Two friends happening to quarrrl at a tavern, one ol (him, a man ?.|" hasty disposition, insisted that the other should fight him next morning, 't he i hallenge was accepted on cui,. dition that they should breakfast to gether at the house ot the person challenged, previous to their going to tin* ti?*ld. ^ hen the chullcngee came m tne rooming, accon ?? ^ to appointment, he found ever.? pre paration made |??r breakfast, and his iriend with his wile aud children ready to receive him: their repast being ended, and the family with, dra \i? without the least intimation o their p r,?ose having transpired, the chain ng? r asked tin* other if be was ready to attend? ? No Sir," said he, ?? not till we are more on a par: that amiable woman, and those s?\ lovely children, who just hreak las'ed uith us, depend, under provi dene e. on my lite for subsistence; ami till > <>u ca> st .ike something equal in Illy estimation lo the wellare of seven persons dearer to me than the. apple ol in* eve, I cannot think we ac e<| i*ll y matched.** ?? W> art not i tut ce tt:" replied the other, gitutg him his hand. These two pers.iiu became firmer friends than ever. M ARMAGH. Marriage enlarges the seen* of our happiness and miseries. A mar riage ol l??ve is pleasant; a marriage ol interest, easy; a marriage where b->th inert, happy. A happy mar - riage hi" in it all the pleasures of friendship, all the enjoyments of sense and reason, and indeed all the sweets oT ling file. Nothing Is a gita'tr inaik of a degenerate and \ ic ioii? ai?< , than the common l id i - title wlinh passes on this htate of I in*. It I-, urdrcd only happy in those who <an look down w 1 1 1* scorn or f t 1. 1, the impieties of i lie limes, .toil head Ihe paths o| life together in <? i "iistant u ii i lot m course of vir tue. ? Ivcdnte of a Uritixh Sailor . A (1i Ih< liinrnt of l?ii<i?l, siMtiien bruig al>oul to si a!e the w alh of I' ort t hu? a, lining f.i ij?r Spaniards t saih j inspired wi'li an uiiromninn '.hart* ?'i * rambled sin^!y o% er 1 1??* ? ail: and, to deal execiiJ.i.n ><iMi tin* l ? ?t prospei l? of sucres?, in hh-iI himself with two ru'lasst"-* oiu' in ?'ai li Ii.i'id. Thus prepared le* m< t a Spam?h <*fTi< ? r. just rouwd from ?>!?"?? w h<> in the lion y and c<?ii fiisi tii u I o li prr\ ailt ?|. hail forgot Ins sword. This on umsrance in stantly teMrainrd 1 1 it* fury of the British 'mt i, who disdained the ap pearance of an unarmed fop, prrsen i?m) iiim wiili niir of his weapon*, crying* ?? I acorn any pitiful advau t ?? ; you are ii<>\* no ao i final foot ing with me." I op astonishment c?f tin- Spaniard at m.< It an art of match less generosity, when from tin- un ( outli and hostile uppearanrc of tlir< seaman, hp exfierted to bp hewn l?? pieres* rould bp equalled only by tlo> admiration of Ins c ountry men, v* 1 1 p ii Iip informed theui of tin- - 1 1 k p nativp which had contributed t<? Iiih preservation, he could not en roonlpr I Iip arm that might Ii;i*p rrushed him without resistance; he Iipi aim* a primmer; nor wan it l"n:? before thr garri*on aurremhreil. ilia k 1 114; no other terms than for their liven. ADDRESS. F.very onp Ins a pet uliar addre The (uhln ss of the * ounce mrn con sists in denizing IIip women: the mlilrenn o old men m bring dneived l?y them. With a courtier uddrfM ?* the ari of convenient submission With a unman, dissimulation: with a coquet* being now comply ing? now repulsive. With a man of intrigue* it in running* and with thp ambition* man* polo y. The address of a pa rasite* is shown in uccute ntfilhj drop ping in at the hour ot dinner; and tliP addrtsx of most debtors is to mores' their (u hires* from their < reditors* J.tmlitn Paper Only three, things arp dour wclli" a hurry; flying from the plague* f? 'aping ?| 11 arm 3, and < at' bmg
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1821, edition 1
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