davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
$500 REV yaDo

The subscribers Office was broken open on the 18th
inst between half past 12 and half past o'clock, M
and robbed of T'HENTT-SLY HUNDRED .4ND
T'fEWIY-SIY DOLLARS (not four thousand, as was
inaccuatey stated in the handful which was sent out ~
The money consisted principally of bills Of the different
Banks of this State There about 148 in Connec.
tcut bliss bills of Norwich, and S bills OF Hartford
and New-Haven Banks The amount IN Providence bills
was about $780, among the number were three or four
500 bills Of the Roger Williams Bank
The above reward will be paid for the recovery OF the
money--and liberal reward, proporoned to the amount
recovered for the apprehension ofthe thief or thieves
cerned in this daring vsny All persons are called upon
to aid the subscriber in his attempts TO detect ana p 70
Justice the nernerator of an aggravated robbery, commit
ed in the open day. 1ofiN Wa" iiN
VI The Printers throughout the United states are re-
quesed insert the above advertisements ana the
thief be taken and the money Reward OF ono
Hundred Dollars will be given to the proprietor OF t pa
per- by whose advertisement the thief may be mus ,akeI
and the money recovered, All brokers and money chahe
ers requested to be on the alert. - !.
Providence, (R. T. .4brai "a, 1922 32-4s
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03

gain before mel took her hand--the words o.
triumphant virtue burst from my lips.
Come, lovely forlorn one come and add one
more to the happy group who call me father Their
home shall be thine; thou shalt share their com.
forts thou shalt be taught with them, that virtue
lone constitutes true happiness"
Her eyes flashed with frantic Joy, she threw her.
self on her knees before me, and burst into raptu-
rous tears. raised her in my arms hushed her
eloquent gratitude; | led her to home of peace
and tranquility. She loves my children she loves
their father; and the poor Orphan of the Hay
Market is now the wife of my son.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
From the Liver1iool Mercury.

From the Liverhool Mercury.
THE FEMALE CONVICT TO HER INFANT.
Shall soothe me to slumber more tranquil than
thhe
The dark grave shall shield me from shame ard
from sorrow
Though the deeds and the doom OF the guilty are
mine.
Not long shall the arm Of affection enfold thee,
Not long shalt thou hang on thy mothers fond
breast;
And who with the eye of delight shall behold thee,
And watch thee, and guard thee, when / am at
rest
And yet it doth grieve to wake thee, my dearest,
The pangs of thy desolate mother TO see;
Thou wilt weep when the clank of my cold chain
thou hearest
And yet must wake thee--for while thou art
weeping,
To calm thee stifle my tears for while;
Blu, thou smil'st in thy dreams while thus placidly
sleeping,
And oh how it wounds me to gaze on thy smile
Alas my sweet babe, with what pride had pressed
thee
To the bosom that now throbs with terror and
shame,
If the pure tie of viruous affection had best thee,
And hailed thee the heir ofthy fathers high name
But now-with remorse that avails not--I mourn
thee,
Forsaken and friendlcss, as soon thou wilt be-
In world, if cannot betray, that will scorn thee
| Avengng the guilt of thy mother on thee.
And when the dark thought of my fate shall awaken
| The deep blush Of shame on thy innocent cheek
When by all, but the God of the orphan, forsaken
| home and father in vain thou shalt seek
I know that the base world will seek to deceive
| thee,
/ With falsehood like that which thy mother be.
| guiled;
Deserted and helpless--to whom can leave thee
/ Oh God of the fatherless pity my child
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
NEW & LATE PUBLICATIONS
Just received and for sale a

Just received ana lot sale al
J. WILSON'S BooKsroRE CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
No. 1906, MARKET STREET;
a Summary Of Phisiology-By r. Magendie Doctor OF
Medicine of the Faculty of Paris &c. Translated from the
FRENCH by John Revere M d. Vice President OF Medical
Society of Maryland, &c-Prce S3.
Doctor Syas End. Tour in search of the Picturesque,
part ls-S1.
Gusebpino occidental story attributed to Lord BY
ren-31cts.
The Tzvo Foscayi, a Tragedy BY Lord Byron.-63cts.
CAIN Mystery By Lord Byron.-50cts
0dgiiede, the 0utcast, Dramatic Poem, by Samuel b. H.
Judah.-75cts
The Barber of Seu Comic OPERA in three acts -31cts
Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Gene
raj Court of Appeals Of the State of Maryland from 1900
to 1905, inclusive BY Harris and Johnson.-S6,s0
Lite of William Penn; by M L. Weems, Sl,oO
Sardanapalus, Tragedy, by lord Byron, 90
Poems, by Bernard Barton Is
Minstrel Love: from the German of the author ,oo
of Undine.
Pharmacooga; or the History of Medicinal sub OK
stances, by John Ayrton Paris M ID. FL )
The Solitary; Mysterious Man of the Mountain 81 %
lacon; or Many things in few words rs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
JOB IPIR!1lAI! Z ING
DONE AT THE
WAEE(gG!!EEs t1zyyff .EsAN OLE Pc lgBlGt5e
Coach and Harness Making.

The Subscriber informs his Friends and the Public, that
he sill carries the business in its various branch
es his shop corner Of King and Hanover Streets No.
1866 Wilmington; where all orders in his line will be
cute, with dispatch e thanks to the public for
past avors and hopes be able give general sasfac-
lion all who may favor him with their custom He con
ragcs made ofgood materials also second hand carriages,
together with alkinds OF Hsrness-Likewise Patent G.
Strings for CARRIAGES all which he will dispose Of on mod
crate terms for cash THOMAS sHOORE.
March S, 1922. lo-Sm
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
PUBLISHED ON TUEsDaYs AND FRIDAYS, BIZ
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.

CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.
The price fue osa year to those who do not either
nav their subscriptions in advance, before the hrst OF
Inc or December and four Dollars to those who do at or
before which Time if subscriber wishes to decline he
must notify the editor of his intention. compliance
with these conditions to be considered new engagement
ahflmen of them except the option of the editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for term
less than three months four times for one dollar and TWEEN
" cents for every subsequent nseron longer ones pro-
norton Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
bow long their advertisements are be inserted they
viii be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, to in
sure attention must be post paid.
.aduertiSing by the year.
TO Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
year ZIG, 90 1 year 18, 90
6months D, 81 omonths y ~
5 do 4,75 s do. D, w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03

The town of Bostonwas first lighted with
lamps about the year 1853. Three hum
dred lamps were imported from England,
and gave occasion to a witticism by Nathan
Byles. He told an old lady of his parish
who had been an admirer of Whitfield, that
" 800 nequ lights had come over from Eng-
land, and that the selectmen were gong to
hang 'em all in irona.n
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM SPAIN AND
PORTUGAL.
From the New York American,
narn,,Nko-

December 2.
BY the arrival here this moroirR of the
schooner Tartsr, we have received, from cur
attentive correspondent =, Gibrslter. m, era
OF that place 10 the 18th Octobrr. being he
latest intelligence fron Spaln. it's, Tow.
ever, OF little interest, the contest b.tweeu
the Constituliousiist, and serpifes su,.,rs
to remain as it is likely 10 cnntinue. a g,sr.
y'Ha warfare, that threatens little dapSer tn
the cause OF liberty in Spain, however much
1t may disturb the iuternsl aeace of limited
districts OF he kingdoms Our extract com.
prise all thai we perceive WORTHY If notice.
the details given at petty warfare Wa th,ok it
Unnecessary to copy.
BY Lisbon Papets OF TIE 2Sth ult. II ana
pears that ihs Portuguese government have
considered il necessary to take rrsasures fo,.
the security Of their African pos,e.sious,
An expedition 10 ia preparation for this our.
pose, at the port OF LISBON.
Lisbon, Sept.-26.
Yesterday depulaiiou OF the Cortes went
In grees Pomp to present the Consultation tn
his Majesty.
Mercia, Sept. 81.
The state affairs is worse thsn ever here.
IL 10 dreadful &c speak of il, The enemies of
the system have commences az inst tho
patriots the most atrocIous war 4, su-
pears tha' the Junta OF the SsrviIes Of mis-
aiace gives 1000 reals 70; the essss,na.ior Of
ANY patriot, Within the la,t elgh oays.
have been killed bs,ween the Capital aod
some OF the towns. nine liberal, two of
whom were Secretaries of Constitutional
Town Cooacis This render, some despe-
rate, snd tsrri6es Others No precautious
whatever are laksns
Madrid, Oct. b.
IL is SAID that several private persons q
Bayonne, Perpiguab Boldeaux, Names.
and Bret, have proposed to our Ministry tn
supply one hundred thnusand complete suits
OF clothing for infantry ard csvilry, aud an
equal number If ssbres and muskets, 20 be
paid for within five years, on moderate
terms. II 10 sddeG, that this proposal il scs
cePted isss through wsnt of the atova arti.
Giles, thas 10 order to Try The gooa fsiIh OF
he French Ministry, and, above all their
impar,iality with re,pect 10 the Army ct the
Faith. Ii is said that the Ministry have ta-
ken toto consideration other proposals of the
came nature, made by Englishmen, in con.
cart with Spanish merchants established in
London.
Thr political Chief of Cadiz, Oh the 9Th
ct cci. communicated q royat ororr, teara
log date the S0tb September. by which, sp-
ON the FIRST intelligence being received of the
suspicious cases o! sick less in he Porte Of
st. Marys and Cadiz, bis Majesty mad es-
tablishsd several sanitary regulations. The
po!iticsl Chief expresses his hopes, that, a.
soon as it has baen ascer,sined by his later
reports that the pubic hsaish 10 in q good
skate, and that the communication hss been
opened, thoss regulations may be modified
or perhaps abolished. He wac on the point
OF desPatching en express 10 state the chsSge
Of circumstances, and that all cause Of suss
Pic;On had disappeared. b
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14
l9irginfa legislature.
Richmond, Dec. 5,

| Yesterday, both Houses Assem- bled in
their respective Chambers, according
10 law
In the Horse Of Delegates, 47s
members Observation-Disclosures. Mallory
and W hi,e nominated Mr.. VIM. Mum
ford Cierk, who was elected without
Opposition
Messers. John S. Barbour and YANG,
npmiaated Mr.. Linn Banks, a dele.
gate Of the county Of Madison, as a.
fii person TO fill the duties of the Chair.
They accordingly put the question, &
Mr.. Banks was reelected Speaker
without opposition. He was conduct
ed TO the chair, where he made his ac-
acknowledgements TO the House for the
renewed honor conferred upon him.
Mr.. White nominated Col. John
Jordan as Sergeant at arms-who
was reelected without opposition.
On Mr.. Whites nomination, Mes
srs. John Brown, Henry H. Southah,
John Stubblefield, aud Thomas Davis
were reelected Door Keepers without
opposition.
0n Mr.. Whites motion, the former
rules and orders wers adopted for the
government of this House
On motion of Mr.. Watkins of Pow.
hatau, a new writ of election was di.
reeted to issue TO the county of Pow
hatan. to supply The place Of William
Archer, deceased.
And on Mr.. Spoouer's motion a new
writ was directed to issue to Luneu-
burg, to supply the place OF Thomas
Chambers, deceased.
A Communication was received and
read from the Governor aud 26e CO.
pies ordered to be printed, Mr.. Leigh's
letter was also read, and $50 copies of
it with the Documents ordered to be
printed.
Adjourned till this day, 1s O'Clock.
IN SENATE.
Twenty members appeared-aud
Mr.. WIN. G. Holt, Senator from the
district of Norfolk, was elected Spes.
keF without opposition.
On motion of MIR James Robertson.
the Office of Sergeant at arms was a.
polished, as unnecessary, and It's du
lies to he discharged by the Door
keeper.
The other Former officers were an.
Pointed without opPc 'ition, viz. Mes.
sers. Theodoxius Hansford, Clerk
John WarroeS, Printer aad Little
hnry Allen and julius Martin, Door.
keepers.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14

Fund-and the sum OF S2a.6si ~ etc.
At the credit OF the Board Of Public
Works. OF the balance, the sum Of
St3,S63 TO cents had been paid into
The Treasury at different periods by
the subscribers to the erection Of a
Monument to the memory Of General
George Washington.
we 90 not believe that single Pc
tition was read and referred-a thing
very unusual in the Legislative an.
mails.
The House adjourned at nearly &
O'Clock till this day ta o'clock.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14

the Rocky Mouniaius;j was unforiu-
nateiy killed las, winter by white
hear. He was pursuing tho bear thr, ugh
tnieket, when the furious animal
suddenly. sprang on him from its hiding
place and killed him before it could be
despatched by his companions. who
came instantly to his relief. Mr.. Daw-
500 resided for considerable time at
Arkansas, and was steady, industri.
Gus, and honest young man.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14
December 6

December 6
On the Suppression of the SLave
Trade MIR, Gorhsm, MIR. Philips,
Mr.. Govan, Mr. Borland, Mr.. Jones,
Of Virsinia, Mr.. Hall, and Mr.. Her
rick.
On the .MiIitia.-Mr. Cannon, Mr..
McCaffy, Mr.. Findlay, Mr.. A. Smyth,
Mr.. ,. I. Johnson, l,ir. Sanders, and
Mr.. Reed, Of Massachusetts.
On the Cumberland Road.-Mr.
HemPhiI, Mr.. Pitcher, Mr.. Russ, Mr.,
Jackson, Mr. Long MIR. CuShman,
Mr.. Stewart
On BeaHmarchais' Claims--Mr. A.
Stevenson, Mr.. CambreIeng, Mr.. +.
johnsODD Mr. Dwight, aud Mr. Hoi-
comb.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14
Dee. 4.

Yesterday the House of Delegates
proceeded IN their further orgaaiza-
tion. The Speaker nominated the va.
rloas standing Committees viz. the
Committee OF Privileges and Election
The Committee of Ciaims-a Com
mittee TO examine the present state Of
the Penitentiary institution--a Com
mittse TO examine the Armory-a
COnmittee 10 examine the Expendi.
lures of the Executive for the last year
"a Committee OF Finance -nf Schools
aud Colieses-of Roads and Canals
COMMITTEES on tho AUDITORS Office.
&c. &c.
The next step was to appoint Clerks
to such Standing Committees as had
much wiring and drafting to execute :;
and on motioO Of Mr.. White, the fol,
lowing Clerks were re-appointed viz:
Mr.. Ca!throp Howard, Clerk 70 the
Committee for Courts sf Justice: M,
Charles Barrett, Clerk TO the Conn
mittees of Privileges and Elections. 4
Of Claims: MIR. PeytOn Drew, Clerk to
the Committee OF Roads and Internal
NaTisations.
A CLERK 10 the Committee Of Prono.
siti0ns and Grievances was sill want.
ing, IN the place of Mr.. Edmund Pen.
dlstOn, elscted Superintendent Of ths
fenitentiary. To fill this vacant clerk
ship, fourteen candidates were broueht
forward, from different parts of the
State, but most of thems as might he
expected from this city. On The 1st
ballot, IS only. Of them were voted for.
Ao attempt was then made by Mr.
Madison to arrest the further trouble
Of prosecuting this election, by postpo.
ming the consideration of this subject
till the 31st Of March, with a view Of
devoiVIng the selection of The CLERK
on the Committee itselt-which reso-
luton was rejected by large msiori.
~. ihree nther ballots were neeessa.
~ 10 eject choice, and on the final
ballOi Mr. Thomas Vabnerson ofthis
city was elected; the two bighest on
the lis, being 7, Fnnnerson, So, and
Mr.. Joseph Alien 6s.
On MIR. Lees motion, leave was
Soh'eu 10 OrinS 10 q Dill to lay of the
State into Congressional Districts un-
der the last appOrtioDment of Repres.
eH!atives BY the Congress of The Uni.
ted States.
The animal Communication was yer
eeIEed from the Treasured, which was
ordered to be printed. From this il
appears, that son the 1st Of October,
1921 there was in the Treasury $40
7z9 81 cents; that during the last fs.
cdi year, The receipts at The Treasury
amount to S7Ss.699 70 cents, aud dis.
6ursementS during the same period to
S77O,s65 SO cents leaving a balance
10 the Treasury OF Tho Soih day of
September last Of 800 AIS AZ cents
IL also appears, that ''nf the balance,
IN The Treasury al the close Of the last
bseai year, the sum of S25 ,464 80 els.
was at the credit Of tie Literary
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14
GEORGETOWN, Tn. C.7
December 10.

~ december 10.
numerous petitions were Yesterday nre.
'ehtsh irrm The dIffersnl SAFES of thi,
cummco'ty, however, there has been M
oear'h f"E tbe iast five years The bill reguIa.
IDg the disbursement ct the quito money
was under discussion 10 Committee of The
"noie, out the Committee rose, reported pro.
gLsSs' and the bill wa. ordered t. be priu,ed. .
1ns pills for clothing, and disciplln.pe the
nntlA we're siso under consideration. tut
lot oehnlnVely scten oo.-..A ccmmunicetion
was received from tht p; ST MASTER Cen
srai' sthilhg bat tvs e rks wers necemarv
20 abolition to the number already smuio,.d.
CON- unics rou was also received fron,
she Oon p'roiier, accompanied with a lis, Of
paiiarces t mercy due the government.
re so'nuVn "a' offer5d by MR. lNalary 20
IN eHect, hit osia6erS stdcsen from Re
TO-, ".Ig"t r-placeu on COMPLYING s,.h
10. regqisi ions # q. pension laws for 1918
- ~, AS so OF by DIR. Nj SHERRY .nou.
II s ib'o ths eSpsd'ency OF ex ending an
act f'T lie relief 1t chasers Of public ,Sne.,
81 a. I" PeT,nIt al, peT,cns to avail tb,m
fe'Vss of It's provision Who had no. done
go a"d ons % DIR COOKE for the corrsc.
E " errors IN H'skrog entries at the Land
lHetTOpoiEtgn.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14

Little Rock, t.qrkansGs,) Oct. 15.--
Weare informed tho young man BY
the name Of Lewis Dawson, (who was
one Of the party cOmposing Col. Glsn's
late hunting and trapping expedition to
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14

&C, smnng ~Goro wss
mand, shot through he bay
ported dead. ""e ne
u consider it the most haze. iou. and
seruus action 10 which I have tsre ensasNsS1
4 csono' but deeply issnen, the fate o. 1ser
Ahen, OF whorn q widowed opo,bsr ans. or.
phan sister were slmos, wholly dspenee...---
Leaving ibsm so, spoesred to b. hi. OILS re,
gres 10 mtetirg his death; aud his lac; Wins
e. we're, that the Government, 10 whose ,sr.
sicr he had fshsp. should, in reaunsl, Give
due c'edi' TO hi, osme, ard ex,eno is yro-
tec,iug ard TO Them"
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14

=, Letters received in thi, city yesterday from
20 'ath s"noa7cs that mR m'poFV1E.
OF onpt5 Caroii's, bss revived a wouus m
a ho'' OF such nature "a will, in oil pro
2ao'" y pa vent DIS ,'teodauce IN Conrre
during he present session. IL il ie.,sd IL
""' 90 0eos''sry 70 saopVIste hi. LETT him.
lNdf. Int.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14
LATEST FROM SPAIN.

Our attentive correspondents, the sdi.or5l
OF the Norfolk Herald. tr-nsmitted the iols
lowing by The steam boat arrived this morns,
ingo Is
BY the brig UBdaunted. Capt. Halton. al
rived a. Norfolk in The shsrt passage Of 81:
days from Cadiz, Mr.. Lyford received . d
gular file OF CadiZ papers from the 10th
the 18th of October, inclusive. Tho gentIl
man into Shose hands he puts them fer tired s.
tation, hea given the subjoined SUMMARY a&H
extract from !hcm.-Cspt HartSn stat
from ihs information he obtsipsd from b
best source al Cads, that Spain was in a VI
~ coDvuised stste--!hs tpirit Of reyolutid
wss not confined to any particular section
the country, and appeared to peEysde d
Tanks snd classes OF society-but little bus f.
meas wss doing sc CadiZ. and the aecoup
we're, that there was general depTessionts
trade IN nearly every Town hitherto noted ~
lie extensive comRercial Transaction, e II
Il. called from CadiZ on the 29th Oct s
In addition 10 ths above, the Besi <
tanned the following.
Captain Hatton states, that - -
sailed, l28.b Oci.) being $
American CoDsdl. a gent
after some conversation - ~ ~ s !
did not uplsTIlAnd, de- -: ::
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14

Mr.. 0. Parker, Of Greenwich, N. Y.
nae rai>ed' the last season, in bis gar.
Gen. Hree crops II Corn, viz the seed
was g. :. req itcmihe first crop, winch
P''a"eeo the seeoDj; and from the se.
conc, which produced the third.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-12-14

Accounts are given, in tbe( Detroit
papers, OF Proceedings in the Courts
which, If not gross huels on the Court
and the persons composing it, clearly
indicate the necessity of change in
the form OF the Government of that
Territory. Indeed. we are at loss
to conceive how q form Of government,
IN which the Legislative and Judicial
authority is in the hands of Identical
ly the same persons, could ever have
been tolerated for our Tersitoriss.-
To live under such government is as
bad as living under military law
From the one or the other, we pray
heartily to be always exempted. Nat Int.
The Postmaster Geuerai, MR.. MEIGs. has
returned to the seat Of government, from
visit to the state OF Ohio.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-29

unrumnsed. II would seem as II the
day of general doam was come, and
riie utensils of the house were dragged
forth for Judgment.
( Tins ceremony completed, and the
house thoroughly evacuated, the next
operation IS &c smear the walls and
ceilings with brushes, dipped 10 sol.
utiou o. lime called tchitswash, to pour
buckets OF water over every floor, and
scratch all the partition ADD wainscots
with hard brushes, charged with soft
soap and stone cutters sand.
The windows by no means escape
the general deluge. A servant scram-
bles ca: upon the pesr house. at the
risk OF her neck, aud with mug in
her hand, and bucket Within reach,
dashss inuurnerabie gallons of water a.
gainst the glass paDes, TO the great an.
noyance OF the passengers in the
street.
These smesrings and scya,chings,
these washings aud da hiuss, being du-
!y performed, the next cerem"nisl is
TO cleanse and replace the distracted
furniture. You may have seen a
house raising or a ship launch reeoI-
leet ii you can, the hurry, bustie, coR-
fusion aad noise Of such scene, epd
yon will have some idea of this cleans-
ing match. The misfortune is, that
the sole object is to make things clean.
Ii matters not how many useful, orua-
mental, or valuable articles suffer mu-
tlation or death under the operation.
\ A mahogany chair and a carved frame
undergo the same discipiine--they are
\ TO be made clean at ell events but
\ their preservation is not worthy of at
\ tention. For instance, aGue large en-
\ craving is laid aat upon lhe floor a
number of smaller prints ere laid up
on it, until the superiucnmbea Mt weight
cracks tie lower slass-but this is Of
no Importance. 4 valuable picture is
! placed learning against the sharp cor
ner of tehie others are made tn
lean against that, till the pressure OF
the whole forces the corner of the tn
| biz thru the canvass Of the first. The
frame and glass of fine print are 10
| o. cleaned the spirit aud oil used on
this occasion are Suffered 10 leak
| ''''o-r'A NV NCA"SV iuc
matter II the glass is clean aud the
frame shines, it is sufficient, the res
is NOT worthy of consideration. Ana
bile arithmettei8n has made a caIcula,
ton, founded on long experience; anu
proved that the losses and destruction
incident to two whitewashings, are e.
gael to Que removal and three reno.
vals equa! to ore FIRE.
This cleansing frolic over, matters
begin to resume their pristine appear
snce the storm abates, aud all woull
be we'll again but it is impossible
that so great a CONFUSION 10 so: small
a community, would pass over without
producing some conseeuence.-Fo two
or three weeks after the operation, the
family are usually afflicted with sore
eyes, sore Threats, or severe colds, oc
easioned by exhalations from vet floor.
and damp walls.