davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
SALE OF
SAX0NY SHEEP,
Imported BY George and Thomas Searic
ON THURSDAY, 4TH MAY NEXT,
At Brighton, near Boston,

WILL be sold at Public Auc-
w tioa-the entire Flock of SAXONY
SHEEP, imported in the ship Marcus, and ex-
pected per ship America, from Bremen.
These Sheep were selected by the same
Agents who purchased the Flock sold at
Brighton last year, which have given so gen.
eral satisfaction to purchasers.
They bare been selected after thorough
examination of every fine flock in Saxony,
without regard TO expense; and gentlemen
interested in the growth of fine Wool in this
country, may be assured, that the present
flock consists entirely of Sheep equal to the
best of any previous Importation.
The whole number shipped in Bremen, was
COZ Bucks, and 1913 EWES. Of which about
one half have arrived. distant day is fixed
for the sale, to allow time for the arrival of
the residue, in order that purchasers from all
parts Of the country may be assured that a
sufficient quantity will re offered to supply
their wants.
Samples CT the Wool from each Sheep will
be lodged with DIessrs. Peter Remsen & Co.
Hano ger-square. New York-Benja. Knower,
Esq. Albany-Messra. Woodbridge s. Wash
burn. Hartford-and with the Auctioneers,
No. 90, Kilby-street, Boston.
The Sheep may be examined 1T Brighton
at airy time before the sale-which will take
place, as advertised, AT 9 o'clock, a. NJ. The
importers pledge themselves that every Sheep
shall! be sold without any reservation, at Pub
lie Sale, and that none will be sold at Private
Sale, previously, on any terms.
COOLIDGE, POOR & HEAD, .Aue'rs.
Boston .Aorii H. 18zG
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26

Worcester, S. Probate Office, April 1, 1896.
To The Heirs of JOANNA FAY, late Of Southbo.
rough, IN said County, deceased, and 10 all
others concerned in lie Estate Of said Seeeas-
ed, GREETING.
you are hereby cited 10 appear (if you
see fit) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in May next, at ten Of the clock, before
.oon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament of
said deceased, should not be approved and you
will be heard thereon.
THEOPIIs. WHEELER, Rer.
By order q the Hon. Judge.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
Commissioners Notice.

ESHE Subscribers, appointed
a. BY the Hon. NATHANIEL PAINE, Judge
o. The Probate Court, 10 aud for the County Of
Worcester, Commissioners, to receive aid ex-
anime the Claims of the several Creditors 10
the Estate Of JOSEPH II. MASON. late Of
Grafton, in said County, Laborer, deceased.
represented insolvent, and further time of
three months from the Both day Of March lat.
being allowed said Creditors 10 bring 10 and
prove their Claims, hereby give notice, that
they will attend said service at che Hotel OF
L0rel Baker, in said Grafton, on the irst We'd
nesday OF May, and last Wednesday ID June
next, from one 10 six o'clock, afternoon. on
each Of said days. All persons concerned will
govern themselves accordingly
JONATHAN WHEELER.
EPiIRAIM GOULDlNG.
Grafton, April 3, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
Notice.

WE, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed by the Hon. Nathan
iel Paine, Judge of the Court OF Probate for
the County of Worcester, to receive and ex-
anime the Claims Of the Creditors to the Es.
tate Of STEPHEN EARL, JR. late OF Prince
ton, in said County, deceased, represented
nsolveut, do hereby give notice, that Six
Months, from the twenty first day OF March
last, are allowed to said Creditors, to bring in
and prove their claims, and that we shall at
tend to that service, at the house OF Peter
Richardson, Cd, in said Princeton, on the last
Mondays in June, July, and August next,
from 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. to o'clock, P. NJ. on
each of said days.
SAMUEL SWAN,
JACOB w. WATSON, oO"'"''S'
April 6, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
II. JQnaes's
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.

GJAn approved and almost certain remedy for
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Habitual Costiycness
aud tiles.
EVXTRACT Of a letter from a
I'D gentleman at w ashington, Ga member of
Congress dated Fen list. iS25, to the proprie-
tor OF James .4nti- Byspepnc PiRs.
Sir: have for more than wear been afflicted
with Dyspepsia. Since | came to this ciiy ( NC
advised to try your Anti-Dyspeptie PiIIs-l did
SO, aud found great benefit from them.
Extract of another letter from member off
Congress OF the same date, TO the same.
Dear SIR a lew weeks since, my friend. MIR
-----, a member of Congress, from New.
YORK. obtained Tor me- from Albany a oounle or
boxes OF your Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. which he
nishly recommended to me as a remedy for
dyspepsia, accompanied by Il confirmed habit Of
coslNencss under which have been so unfortu.
nate as to labor for numberof years past. Tits
COM plant which arose from constant mental an
plIcat'nn and sedentary profession, has hereto.
lore batfied all my attempts to remove it, until
had almost despaired of a restoration of health
but your Pills have given me hopes that am not
past recovery and that r.ay be indebted to Won
Tor an exemption from maIady that has been
tor long time unnerving body and mind.
For sale by j. ROBINSON. Worcester,
price 81. pr box.
req l'' 1870. COW. 6ns.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26

English and American
GINGHAMS.
Blcached s. unbleaehed
Cotton SIIEErING
aud SHIFTING.
Rich t'is'd SILKS, of
ali colours.
Plain, Fig'd, g Shaded
SArINS, do
Observation-Disclosures
Synchaws.
English Corded Sik
Dresses.
BGtiste DO.
Batiste, for do.
Grapes-Cray ats-l'ins
Tapes.
Cotton Balls in Boxes
Hollis Cotton Hose g
GlopeS, Cf I'll Kinds.
Ribbons Gimps--PiP-
mgs--Buttons- Trash
Diapers Al y IS
LinenS-Long la7Vls
Table Damask Nap
kins.
Plaid Table Cloths.
Broad and Marrow Bl'k
| BymJa zines, &c. sc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, April 4, SEQ.
To The Heirs of CHARLOTTE RUGGLEs, late
of Oakham, in said County, deceased, and
10 all others concerned an the Estate of said
deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear, (if
YOU see it) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in May next. at one of the clock, al
ter noon to shew cause why the account of the
administration of said deceaseds Estate should not
be allowed and YOU will be heard thereon.
NATilL. PAINE, J. PROB.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, April 4, 1926
90 The Heirs Of ADoIfHUs MERRIAM, late Of
Allen County, IN the State of Indiana, de-
teascd, and 10 all others concerned ia The Es-
fate Of safd deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited 10 appear (if
sou see Gt) ut the Court Of Probate 10 be
holden 81 Worcester. in said County, on the FIRST
Tuesday IN May next. at one Of the clock. al.
ter noon, 10 shew why the Account Of the
administration OF said dcet ascds Estate should not
be allowed and you viii be heard thereon.
EATHr PAINE, j. l'rp6
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26

CONUNDRuu LADY.
I'm black, blue, yellow, green OF white,
Pm crooked, straight, heavy, light;
OF flesh, bone, wood, or silk Pm made,
And oft at beauty's feet have laid;
Pm in the forest, at the ball,
Pm fiatter'd by the ladies all;
I'm in their heart or on their head,
And down the dance have beauties led (;
| am the Indians .frmest friend,
When he my stubborn self can bend
And oft have dealt the deadly blow,
Which PROSTATE laid his savage Toe.
Geniiles, what am |, pray explain,
And yours always shall remain.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
Pants, Dyc-StuGs, Drugs, .Sur-
geonS' Instruments, Wintloao-
Glass, &c.
David & John Henshaw & Co.
No. SO, Mdia-Street. Boston.

w. 10, AUuCu-OtTcCt. DHSLOW,
OFFER for sale, on favora-
" bic terms for Cash or approved credit,
so tons best dry White Manufactured at
Leao. the Salem Lead
90 do. Red Lead, suitable Works. and con.
for Glass Makers, Pot sidered superior
ters', aud Painters use. articles.
100 barrels Spanish Brown.
3 hhds. Verdigris.
% tons Whiting.
1000 lbs. French Green-an article mncb en-
perior to Verdigris for window Blinds.
1900 lbs. Chrome Yellow.
10 cases Chinese Vermilion.
so barrels Spirits Turpentine, from the South
Boston Distilery.
20 do. Copal Varnish, for Furniture and Cosch.
es.
10 do. Litharge.
40 cases scraped India Gum Copal.
10 do. Shellac.
800 kegs White Lead, ground in OIL
New-England Crown Window Glass, of all
sizes-at the Mandatory prices.
500 bags crude Saltpetre.
IA he 55orrBl 6s rrefined de do
90 bags Sumac. NV
10000 lbs. Roman V;triol.
80 carboys Oil Vitriul
5000 abs. Argol.
10 hhds. Copperas.
so barrels Alum.
so boxes Upton's Glue.
10 casks English Bleaching Powders
200 barrels ground Camwood.
400 do. other ground Dye Woods.
5000 lbs. Extract Yellow Oak Bark.
90 cases Gum 1ragacanth.
3 do. DO. Opium.
1900 lbs. do. Camphor.
20 sacks Gum Aoes.
10 cases do. Arabic.
80 barrels Alcohol, in good order. and of high
proof.
6 bales Orange Peel.
IS do. Alexandra SIENNA.
10 do. Rad. Gentian.
20 do. Cascarila Bark.
Apnthecaries' Glass Ware, of all kinds.
loo oz. Otto Of Rose.
100 lbs. Oil BuIgamot.
100 lbs. do. Lemon.
1000 lbs. do. Peppermint.
1000 lbs. Cream Tartar.
IL barrels, very superior quality, cold express
I'd Castor Oil.
barrels Castor Oil, Cd quality.
90 do. reGn'd Borax-South- Boston manu-.
facture
1000 lbs. Rochelle Salts. do, do.
200 doz. Soda Powers, in tin boxes.
so do. Lemon Syrup.
ALSO
A large assortment of Sur
geons' Instruments, of superior quality, and al
low prices.-Together with large stock Of
Paints, Medicines, and Dye-StufTs.
o. Gentlemen wishing TO purchase
any of the above articles, are respectfully in.
vited to call.
Boston. March 81, 1926. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
For Sale,

a FARM in Fitchburg, Coun-
IA iy Of Worcester, containing about 100
acres Of excellent Land, with large and con-
vcnient House, Barn, and number of Out
Buildings, very pleasantly situated about three
miles west Of the Meeting House, on the Coun-
ty road, which runs nearly through the centre
NJ it. 1t is one Of the best Farms in this part
of the County, OF the size, and will Summer and
Winter 80 head of Cattle, with suitable pro-
portion Of Sheep and Horses.
Said Farm is suitably divided into Moving,
Tillage, and Orcharding, with two excellent
Woodlo,s within hundred rods of the House,
and one of the best Pastures in the County.
II will be sold very cheap, and one hall of the
1'urchase money may lay for years, with good
security, il required.
For further information, inquire of the Sub
scriber on the premises.
FRANCIS DEANE.
Fitchbnrg, April a, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26

Merino, French Cash
mere, Raw Silk, and
N&le".;a nong and
Square SlIAWLS.
Black Il White Dou6ie.
ground and Bobinen
Lace Wells.
Black, " hile, s. Green
Gdu=e do.
Bla,k and White Six
Luce do.
4.4 and 81 Black and
White battle-ground
LACE. for T'eiis
Fig'd Bobbiaett, THREAD
.S1piSs, & other LAC
rs.
Silk al.d Cotton Flag
HAND'kFS.
Fancy, Gau-e, SIX, s.
Bure.ge do.
SzoisS Muslin, 8 Linen
Cambria do.
Fig'd and Plain Book
Jackonet, Null and
Swiss MUSLINS
White and Cord CAM.
| BRICS.
do. COrGied& Plaid DO.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
A arm for Sale.

IN The Southwest part Of Boil
Il ton, one mile and quarter from the
Westinghouse, containing 100 acres of ex-
cellent Land, pleasantly situated, with an ex-
tensive prospects well proportioned for Now,
ing, rilage, Pasturing, large proportion of
Wood land, much of which is walnut and
oak. Said Farm is walled into small apart
ments, two young Orchards, with much graft
ed Fruit of an excellent quality. Also---a,
good House, two Barns, three Sheds, Black
smiths and Wheelwright's shop, with other
Out Buildings. This was formerly two Farms,
and will be sold together or separate, as will
best accommodate purchasers. Payment made
easy. For further particulars, inquire of the
Subscriber, living on the premises.
JONAS POLLARD.
April II. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
Administrators Sale.
March d, 1925.

EpY License Of the Hon. Judge
BE ofProbate, for the County ofWorcester,
will be sold al Public Auction, on the prem
lses, on Saturday, the sixth day If Nav next.
at two o'clock, P. NJ. so much ofihe Real Es-
tate Of JEREMIAH MoFFIr, late Of Oxford.
deceased, as will rase the sum of One Thou.
sand, Five Hundred and Thirty-tvo Dollars.
for the payment Of the just debts " said de-
ceased, and charges of Sale, &c.
Said Real Estate consists of about three
acres Of Land, with House, Barn, Saw-Mill
and Fulling-Mil thereon, situated al the south
end Of Oxford Plain, and five other small Lots,
near the same.
SAMUEL SMITH, .adn,'r.
Oxford, April 5, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-26
Salt Pork, Bacon,
Lard, &c.
GALE & DAVIS,
NoRTHBoRoUGH,
Hape for Sale,
DRIME SALT PORK. at


DRIME SALT PORK, al
4 $3.50 per cwt.
BACON, at from to cts. per ID.
ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF
DOMESTIC, EUROPEAN, and INDIA
GOODS-GROCERIES-HARD WARE.
Oil, Paints, s. Dye-Stufs.
Crockery, Glass, & Hollow Ware.
Leather & Morocco Boots and Shoes.
Fur, Felt, & Leghom Hats.
Boards, Shingles, Lime, Nails.
Il. 6. Red & White Clover Seed.
Constantly on land,
Fresh Meal, Lard, Meats Tongues, &c.
Mackerel, Flour, Bag Salt, &c. at Boston
prices, with the addition OF carting only.
Wanted, good STRAW BRAID.
Marlborough, April Is, 1926.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

.Neu- York Srindiers.-The trial of
these disturbers oflhe pubiick peace :,
has tiasl!y termiDated. After keeping
3hs Musicip'l oeprt in an uproar for
eight n ten days /; insulting witnesses.
bullying the bench. and tormenting the
jury, the trial has been got through
With. On Thursday morning. the Dis
tFict Attorney Mr.. Fl. Maxwell, fol.
lowed tie Defendants in behalf Of the
people. and well did he redeem bis
trust. 1t is said lie was sblc.- fearless,
eloquent and conclusive, SURPRISING the
hopes. high az they were, Of his friends
and real ziDg in their utmust extent, the
apprebensioDs Of those against whom
it was bis duty TO take part. On Eri.
sdaythe judge delivered his charge, and
the jury went out about two O'Clock !;
one Of them remasking 10 the Court as
they left the hall. that, so scrupulous
ly had the members Of the jury observ-
ell the ipjunctions Of the Court not to
converse with any one, or with Zach
other. in relation 10 the guilt or inno--
cence Of the parties while the trial was
going on, no one juryman knew the sen
timent of another ON the matter at Is
sue. After an interval Of about three
hours, the judge was notified that the
jnry had agreed. The Court was i'm.
mediately re-organIzed, the jury came
go. the parties being all present, wher
their foreman. Mr.. A. s. Norwood. pro
nounced the verdict of Guilty against
all the defendants, namely Jacob Bar
ker, Thomas Vermilyen, George w.
Brown, Mark Spencer, Matthew L.
Davis. They were then pol!ed for the
defendant, seyeralIy, and the replies
were unanimously guilty. The pun.
ishment for the offence Of which these
individuals have been convicted, is fine
Or Imprisonment, or both, at the dis
cretion of the Court. A bill of excep-
tons has been fled in the case, and {.
motion was made on Monday. for a
suspension of the sentence, until after
the next term Of the Supreme Court,
to be held at the city Of Albany IN Feb
ruary next.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

: a 1cernfng Is .slsikers aud oilers
having dkdrge Of ydsns tbIairsn. An
infant san Of Mr.. Samuel Smith, Of
this city ,sgcd:about ightc ed. .ihapths,
was left aiono, the im0thex ,lialing
stepped info a neighbours. She was
recalled by the screams ofher child
which she. found enveluped in flames.
It's clothes which were ofcottQn.wcro
alnlost.eutirtly consumed. and the
Child. after lingering nndcf cxcru-
liating tolturcs, died Saturday morn
ing last. This iss another ,nelan-
cliuiy warning, Ia parents and 9th
crs 20 bcware uf leaving young chill
dien where Danger is TO be apprel,cn
.dcd. - Hartford Tines.
At Fayettyilfe, IN North Carolis
ma, negrosslave has been sentcnc-
ed 10 death. for a brutal assault OH
a young white fsmslc.
! In pennsylyst,is, Johnson Ben
nett, convicted of having perpetra-
ted a daring outrage upon q little
girl VI about rs 0r ~ years Of age.
was sentenced to dn Imprisonment Of
srenty gears, .jom+ years Of 1OhicN
wrelo be in SOLITARY CoNriNE-
MENr, to be kept at hard Iatour, and
,ted on coarse diet.
Fire. A Carpenters, Shop OH
Transient. street, was consumed by
fire Yesterday morning. M other
injury was sustained, and tile COM
b1stibility ofthc building occasion
cd lis destruction before the engines
cuuld reach the spot Journal.
Indictment for Murder. The Grand
Jury on "Wednesday presented bill
of Indictment at the Circuit Court
sitting in Boston, against tho two
prisoners charged will, the murder
on the high seas, oftbe master and
mate Of the sthr Fairy, Of Boston.
The prisoners sevcrally plead not
guilty to the indictment, and coun-
sci were assigned thcm tu conduct
their defence. The indictmant CHAR
ges them with the murder simply ;
should they be acquitted, a scparato
Indictment will lie against them for
piracy, .q,nerican.
"wednesday last, was fxed for
tLeir trial.
q, S. NAVY. Tie SIoop Of War
Jfdrrea, was launched on the 29tIf
ult. from tho Navy Yard at Charles
town. She is ordered It is said, 10
beinmcdiateIy fitted for sea,
From the PaGfc. We have seen
letters from Callao Bay to the e9tli
ofJuly.-Com. Hull had returned
from Lima. The accounts
from Lima were that plot to send
Bolivar and his troops nut Of the
country, had been detected tllere,and
that thirty persons Of the first fami-
lies had been arrested and imprison-
ed as leaders Of the conspiracy, Ii.
was ;he general opinion at Limass
that Bolivar would be- assavsinated,
but not before he had shQinlh6 per-
sons suspected. OnassQ NE letter
writer's adds, I" isat3 6ten 81 per-
sons shot-twenty It one FINE" p
Ia what willsuci things end
Bost. Cent.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09


DR.. Edes' Society have recently contributed
upwards of sixty dollars to constitute tbei,
pastor member Of several religious and be-
aevolent societies.-Providence American.
We have few words to offer ON
the practice of bestow wing these gifts on
class Of people, who are in every
sense of the word, able to contribute te
the support ofthe poor from their own
pockets. Men WHO have from five
hundred to two thousand dollars per
aDnnm. are made life members of Bible
Tract and Missionary Societies, BY the
wives and daughters Of their parishion-
ers people, who. generally speaking
do not enjoy half that sum-
Well may the clergy call upon lay.
men to initiate their example, and be.
come members Of these Institutions
well may they support all these hop
ours upon their shoulders, as Atlas did
the world, since they place their feet
upon the earnings of other men-welI
may they call their focks niggardly and
worldly minded because they do not
follow them into the circles Of these
socieiies-well may they be liberal with
the ioiiiDgs OF others.
How often is it the case that we see
clergyman the main spoke ia a COR
porate body perhaps the president or
the sident !; talking Of liberali-
y. upbraiding for coyetousness, re-
proving those around him, aud pointing
70 bis own name on the list, whrn he
has never contributed one single far
thing Of his own properly, to the accom-
plishment of'he object in view. lie
hasaIl the honour offounding and up.
holding these socieies and be can talk
about 'lliberal people. while he ties his
salary bag with the bountlful strings Of
others. He has the name of being lib.
eraI. and other people pay the money.
The " Ladies" Of Mr.. Edes socie.
ETY. have an undoubted right TO bes,ow
their charity on whom they see it !;
bot when they bcsiow gifts opon their
pastor, whose salary now is, and al
ways has been upwards ofa thousand
dollars per annsm, il is temptation tor
us to iupagn their motives which hu-
man nature cannot withstand. II has
the appearance VI a vain wish 10 have
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-09

I
lpfint !; Il looks like the doingp oftha \
spoken Of 10 Holy Writ, who g prayed
lin the coroers Of the streets that they
might be seen Of men," We adult
that they give away money, but we de-
ny tbs, hey perkfu'ssn act Of charity !;
for when gifts sfS estowed where they
are not needed. they cease to become
charitable donations and when we see
a sum Of money gwensaway, and know
that the giyers are not actuated by mo-
lives of charity,, we are 10 prone to
believe they are moved BY motives less
honorable. h IL ~
But We pass oil these iLings by, TO
look at the bepevolenee Of clergymen.
generally, or all tbioss let US see
men practice wha! they preach; and
what class of men preach charity more
than ministers, or practice il less p
Did any person, after hearing a charity
sermon preached, ever see the contri.
button box go into the pulpit ? Did
they ever know the p.,s:oF TO set the
example, by giving from his own-pock-
ct? Seldom. if ever, we will venture
to say. Nor isit unfrequently the case
that their charity does not even extend
to the frailties oftheir neighbour.
I Charity. meek-eyed maid, is one OF
Ithe nob'est virtues ever planted in the
human heart. With man it is honour
Iabl. with man it indicates warm and
feeling heart. Butts pul est altar, is
1.-THE female breast--its tirmest. pillar is
a motker's arm. Who is melted at the
sight of anothers wo, like womsn-
who wipes the orphans tear, with the
tenderness Of her who has, little ones
al home--Mho feels for the sufferings
of youthful folly like she who has a
a brother, treading the same PATH
Let not these feelings be perverted ;
let not the means of accomplishing the
objects to which they point, be lavished
upon the undeservi;g. Continue to
visit the widow and soothe The distress
es Of the hlherless. and it shall get you
a name. more valuable than the bright
lest. gem in a mouarch's crown. So
far as yos are able, oht'ibute 10 the
wants ofthe poor; bnt rob not .youa :
selves and families, 10 pamper set OF
men already above their calling, and
,Eame the act CHARITY,
4 In 1890, there were only seventy.
!. five post Offices in the United States.-
The number at the prestent time, is
said to pe about six thousand 6ve hun
dred. The extent Of the post road
was hen but two thousand miles. It
is now ninety thousand The amount
postage was then thrly.eight thou
sand dollars at present il is one pill
ion two hundred thousand. The ex-
pensc Of transporting the mail was a.
| bout twenty two thousand dollars II
is now eight hundred thousand dollars.
I
Y.a"y '"'.' 'e = '"e "'Os' 'o'
e' a"n Ie''"''s' %
"1 Nv ;" ~ '''' '.oN pace
:" '",' '' - ""s -,
s'pJ '"s>S"
VIZ =