davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

AMERICAN SILK. a correspondent
of the New York Journal of Commerce
writes from London as follows :-'I for
got TO mention 10 you some time since,
that the American silk offered here for
sale, was bid in at public auction The
pricc was limited at is. but only l3s.
Sd. was offered. The manufacturers
however speak well Of it"
Here we have the best commentary
that can be made on the assertion, that
it is runous lor Us to make sewing silk, -,
mts, gloves, sc. out oi'ou good silk
and that we ought to export our raw
silk. At If shilln9s pound in Lon
don the American producer would
scarcely realize more than So 80 for
raw silk Whereas he can make it into
sewing silk, and thread for mits, stock
ings, Sc those "gold frying pans OF
Alcssrs. Du fonccau and D'llomcr-
9ueD and obtain from five TO seven
dollars IA pound according to quality
We hope to hear no more of exporting
our raw silk, and importing the manu-
factured article. If the process of
manufacturing sewing silk from raw silk
l. to double the value of the material
that is, to make three dollars worth six
then let us have the advantage oi it.
.facricdn Farmer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

GRAVE OF THE PATRIOT. My sur
vcy of the classic ''locae" of Syracuse
was now completed; but there was one
spot, totally dssocated in the character
of It's interest, which claimed visit,
and which | could not neglect. 1t was
the garden Of the Chcvalicr IandoIina,
retreat beautiful III itself, and dear to
an American as the place which scPul-
chrcs the remains Of some Of those
brave men who peIished during the
|Iripoltan war, The squadron OF
Commodore Prcblc having put into this
port to re6t, the CheyaIIer landollna
generously gave up his country house
10 be used rs Il hospital for the sick and
wounded; and those who died Nege
buried in part of the garden. The
spot is planted with expresses, olives,
caroobs, and other well chosen trees.
The graves of the scamcn are dispos-
ed in rows. Nothing can be ncatcr
than their arrangement and condition.
In an appropriate recess stands the
tomb of James ). Dcblois, purscr to the
trigate Constitution. He died 3Oth
November 1903. Ills name is carved
on Il tablet of black .Encan lava. \
marble slab is set into the face of the
wall, on which the figure of Columbia,
III basso relieve, is represented weeping
over an urn. The figure is full
length, finely executed. Under this,
the arms of the United States are en-
craven. The monument was erected
by his brother officers In another ro-
mantle spot of the garden, is a tomb
distinguished by two Doric pillars sup
porting Il pcdimen. and placed against
the side Of the wall. Between the
pillars, an inscription is neatly carved
recording the names of Licutcnanls
James Maxwell and Seth Carter, who
died in 1906. The sculptured cmbems
consist of'hc L. s. arms and laurelcd
bust weeping Peace to their ashcs!-
They rest not even unhonorod here.
GLOW s'eep the brave who sink to rest
With all their country's wishes bes."
bid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01
f Y c II A n G E,-lG3 BRoADwAY,
IAree Do0rs belom .Waidcn-Lane.

TTyIlE above establishment has recently gone IN
Fl 10 operation. Frequently experiencing the
many mcOnNcnlcnceS that strangers are subject 10
in transcting their business in this place. often IN
want oithe convenience of writing apparatus, and
the means ofasceltaining the different locations, &c
which they may be in pursuit of about the city and
vicinity; have taken the liberty TO give the public
general invitation TO consider themselves ut home
with me, while they remain in the city. All tile
principal city papers, together with most OF the
New-Fngland, and the principal Southern s West
ern and IA fair assortment Of foreign papers are con-
ycncnlly arranged for the accommodation of the
public Any negotiations, or amy business that may
fall in the line Of Stock and Exchange Broker,
will lie attended to with fidelity, punctuahy y des-
patch
Any commission with which my friends may ia
vor me, will be complied with to the full letter Of
their instructions. Please call on
J. l.. CLARK,
lGs, Broadway, New-Yorb, or at the corner of
Union Buildings, Providence,
April 20, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

the power of steam has effected won
deriul changes on land and water
Actual experiment has proved that a
locomotive engine will travel on level
railroad, with perfect convenience and
SAFETY, at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, and draw one hundred and fifty
tons. What further Improvements are
TO be made we cannot say, but enough
is done TO prove the economy as well as
expedition Of the mode of transportation.
1t is less than one third Of cent per
mile; making liberal allowance for
wear and tear, and all possible expenses.
IT, ). gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

whch To the disgrace of civilized man,
is still tolerated in enlightened and
christian communities s,-and who, had
he not persisted by the hand Of broth
er, might have beer spared TO bc an
honor to his profession, and Il gallant
defender of his coumtry's flag. There
was nothing annexed to the name but
the bare date "Sept, l3, 1904" Some
weeds had grown over this part Of the
inscription One Of the monks stopped
to pluck them away. lie was an elder
/ " man, whose benevolent looks would
prcpossess at frSt sight. lis long
board, slightly grizzled, hung upon his
breast. As he stopped, the cruciiX,
appended to his rosary, dropped on the
earth. Another monk held down his
torch at the moment, that ] might read
the characters on the stone, more easily.
! The scene Just then WAS very striking;
the figure and attitude Of the cldcr,--
his benevolent Office the crucliiX, sign
Of the Rcdccmcr's mercy, resting upon
such spot, the grave and tablet
the faces of the surrounding group half
seen, half shaded by their deep cowls,-
the blaze Of torches flashing agnat the
walls of that gloomy cayc,-thc whole ii
painter might wildly portray, but my
pen is unable duly to describe it.
My feelings were solemn when ! dcs-
ccndcd TO the Catacombs, and when |
walked the Streets Of the Sepul,hres;
but my soul was painfully saddcncd, it
was chilled, when stood by the duel
lists gravc,-this tomb of country
man. Bigciow'S .HoIid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

CorrEE. The general effect of
coffee upon the nervous coat of the
stomach is, unqucstlonably, gentle
stimulant; and as most substances of
that class have to certain extent, a
tonic power, it may be safely recon-
mcndcd to individuals whose powers OF
digestion have been dcbiitatcd by
stlmulants of a more powerful character,
such as icrmcuted liquors, winc, spirit,
sc. The custom of taking coffee after
dinner, and ust before retirement to
rest is bad; because its stmulant pro-
perry on the nerves of the stomach cX-
crs power destructive to sleep; it
promotes an activity of the mind, and
gives n range to the imagination, which
prevents self iorgctlulncss that sure
hagblngcr to repose.
HdnWois Of hrohds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

PRESERVING EGGS. At this season,
eggs are plenty and cheap, but rccolect
that next February and March they
may be as dear as they have been the
past season, viz. from eighteen to twen-
ty-live cents per dozen. 1t will be good
economy therefore, to lay down eggs
for the season Of scarcity. For this
purpose, take a vessel OF sufficient size
and fill it with strong lime water in
which put fresh eggs; let them be kept
perfectly covered by keeping piece Of
board loaded with sufficient weight
upon them to keep them an inch or two
below the surface. I'm this manner
eggs may be kept two years. Another
method is to dip them in melted bees
wax, tallow or yarni,h, or a solution Of
gum Arabic, by which the pores of the
shell are made tight. Either method
as may suit the convenience OF the
house wife, will render them suitable for
long keeping. ". f.. Farmer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

I We understand that the catalogue of
New-Eng land poctesscs IS about to be
enriched with the name of one who ls
less known a. an authorcss, than as IA
distinguished leader of high fashion,
more celebrated as the cynosure OF the
saloon, than as the JaS bicu ofthc bou~
doir.--Ihls celebrated lady has stolen Il
few hours from the gay world, and de-
voted them to the composition of Il Poem,
the title of which, as we learn, is 'Ihe
Wigwam, or Home of Namcoka." 1t
has been submitted to "A gentleman Of
taste and "cIcgant literature" who has
expressed highly hattcring opinion Of
It's merits, but has declined the proiercd
offer of dedication. The manuscript
is in the hands Of learned and JudIclous
friends, upon whose fiat depends publ
cation Transcript
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

Since the adjournment of Congress,
three gentlemen Of that body, have de-
paltcd this life, viz:-llon. Daniel ii.
Miller, ofthc county Philadelphia; Roi-
lin MalIcry, of Vermont, and Thomas
Chiffon, Of Kentucky. These gentle
men had made themselves extensively
known, by the prominent and active part
each had taken in the affairs OF the ma
ton, whilst in Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

WHITE WASHING. AS spring is a
time country housewives make every
eXerton to introduce cleanliness into
their department, we would particularly
recommend whdcrdShing, as well out
doors as in. Who ever passed by IA
cottage where all the fences about the
gardens, the oul-houscs, sc. were
whtcwashed, without being Impressed
with the idea that the inhabitants were
clcanly and respectable: To paint
board fences white with lead and oil is a
costly business and looks little like
extravaganza and unless everything
corresponds with it does not have a
more pleasing effect than a coat of
whitcwash well laid ON. The cost of
doing it is trlling, and it can be done by
the females when the men are very
much engaged in putting in their spring
crops 1t adds much to the health OF
the family to have the house whitewash-
ed as often as twice a year and by CIV
ing the out-houses and fences coat in
the spring many insects arc destroyed,
and their haunts are broken up. One
of the cheapest and best modes of pre-
pairing the whitewash, is to use skim
milk with new Stacked lime. This
renders it adhesive, and does not fall off
as quick as when the lime is wet with
water. Gcnesce Farmer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01
POETRY.
From the Philadelphia Album.
NOTHING TO DO.

Alas! how very YEARLY
The heavy hours roll by!
Iwonder If there ever was
A man so dull as |.
From morning light to dim twilight
There's nothing can do,
Except TO eat, and drink aud write,
And feel exceeding blue.
| wander with a stare forlorn
Through many a well known street,
And see how full of business
Is every one meet;
And then | sigh To think that
Alone among mankind,
Have not Il thing to occupy
My fingers or my mudi
| heard one say the other dly,
That had grown a bore,
And did not seem to undcrlaud
The purpose ola door
The paliry dance! lent hun once
A fifty dollar bill
lie has not paid it to me yet
guess he never will!
When now call on Adelme,
She never is at home
She saws, she could not bear a man
so much inclined to roam;
She has returned, and have burned,
Nv letters old and new
''Tis queer she did not think TO send
The watch | gave her too.
And now there's nothing can do,
So pestered by the blues.
Our daily papers are notft
For thristians TO perusc:
do not care for politics,
Wars, trials, or debatcs-
skip all 'horrid accidents,
And never notice dates
In vain-in vain try TO laugh
When Linton tries to pun
look as shfinklngly hpon
A punster as dun.
Uneasy thoughts seem folded III
Each object that see,
The very grass tread upon
Is full of g loom 10 me.
The sky--the golden summer skye
Yon arch Of dazzling blue
Seems unto me vapory mass,
OF thick and leaden hue.
o! had rather play the oar
And toss upon the sea,
Than live the miserable slave
And victim Of cnnui.
ston, April, 1881. fP. l..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

1t is stated in the French papers that a
stlll-born infant was carried TO NJ. Por-
tai, of Paris, for dissection, who conceiy-
ed the idea Of initiating its lungs. The
experiment was tried for few minutes,
when the air returned warm, the blood
began to circulate, and the child was
sent back alive 10 is parents. A sur
geon at Lyons recently made n similar
experiment with complete success.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

INDIAN ELoQUENcE.-Thc following
is extracted from late speech before
the Governor and Assembly of Pcnnsyl-
vana, by the Chief OF the Nicnomonics
II has all the fgurative energy Of Indian
cloqucncc:
"Brothcr--Wc see your Council
House. Ii is large and beautiful. But
the Council House of the Red Man is
much larger. The earth is the floor
the sky is the roof-a blazing fire is the
chair of the Chief Orator, and the green
grass the seats of our Chiefs. You
speak by papers and record your words
i'll books; but we speak from our hearts,
and memory records our words in the
hearts of our people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

Such and so well established is the
confidence in railroads in England,
that three canals are about To be filled
up to make railroads in their place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

EMPTY TITLES. 1t was said Of Rich
ard Baxter, aud truly said, that she
valued not an empty title upon his
tomb.o Sell-denial and contempt Of the
world were shining graccs in him. The
offer of a bishopric was no temptation
to him, for his exalted soul dcspised the
pleasures and profits which others SO
earnestly DESIRE Are there m0,uj
such ministers Of Christ at this day!
However i'll men may treat us, We
should never give them a handle TO say
that We miSbchavcd ourselves. Were
to meet my most bitter adversary, and
know that he was cone with the most
malicious intentions, | should cndcavor
to keep so on my guard, that he could
not lay his finger, with truth, on any part
Of my conduct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

- the morning think what thou hast
to do; and at night, ask thysclf what
thou hast done.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01
DRY GOODS,
VOHN F. TOWNSEND has just received
eD from New York, supply of

.NEH ami F.aSWIO.N.4BLE GOODS,
0moHg uhich Gc--
Superior English gnghans Of new style, also
cacOs.
Elegant French nmslins,
English and French mourning glnghams,
pongees, silks for dresses,
Elegant fancy hdniS. great variety;
Irish sheeng, linens,
Superb cloths, cassilneres,
Green barcgc aud green gduze wells,
Real silk hobbmet lace wells,
Wide black bombasln, grapes, sc.
A great variety Of goods to equip children for
Election
Lace footing. wide bohbineit lace,
Black lasting; blk English can.blet, very fash
iOnab'e for men 5 wear
Ga great assortment of superior Me-
rino Shawls.
The above with great variety of GOODS not
enumerated will be sold at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory april l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

selves and they will be satisfied there Is mistake
in the representation.
Splendid French prints, 4 Irish shcetings, Russia
American and lnslsh 4 2 yds wide, real for
do. from Cd to 81 c.V sheets;
per yard. .Pongces for dresses ,and
London French * Co. A uslrlngs,
IiHthian do; Irish linen, Russia dia-
HO.N.NETS, Y per-
Diamond straw < PoX-,A SH.1 ULS.
ford; x Mcrino, 1'hlbct wool,
Bolivar satin straw, " Grape, silk, gauze and
new pattern and ee- q imitation, with an ell
gant Nayarinos and a ogant assortment Of
open work do; shawls and hdkls Of
1 LEGUOR.NiS. q various descriptions
part of a case of good A BRO.IDCLOTIiS,
Ieghorns, cheap; CASSIMEREs,
Black smchaw, Italian, Y SNl'IiNEl'iS, and
and best super super; 9 Forest Cloth.
Gros de Berlin, levan- 3 Floor Carpelng..
tine, lustrings & sars- Elegant hearth rugs.
neis, Y LACE Wells.
Super vesting new style 3 Some Of the cheapest
GLOHES. ever brought into this
American, and beaver, = town; also barege and
horse skin, doe skin,X green gauzc do.
deer skin and dogskin; 3 { (ircassiuns and bomba
/ kid and silk do. zetts
SHOES. Lace caps for only %
A cheap lot shoes from 9 cts; lace collars ior37
/ 20 cts to l24; A cts each,
Bed ticking, stripes and Plain quilting and bob
/ chex. Y bnet lace.
DTCK 8 MUSLINS.
Ravens, cotton, bear, Book, jaconet, Swiss,
L and Sd quality, corded and plald mus
Sheeting, dowlas, crash 3 Inns and cambrics.
and towcloth; 4 Storman beaverton, s.
Cheap cotton hose; silk woolinet;
worsled aud hemp do; 2 Brown sheeting and
Gmghams, nankin and 3 shrting,
cottoni Peicoat robes
Cassmeres, suSpenders, Parasols and umbrellas,
Ginghans, barege, pal-N silk and cotton.
marines,
With very General Assortment of
III AN ID SOME GOODS,
Too numerous to mention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01

sr1~ .Ny friends wiH please 10 iokc notice
TMcy do not IRISH 10 be led auoy. e4Gs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-01
H4S JUST RECEItED,


and invites his old customers and the public il
general, TO call and examine the Goods for them
selves, and they will be satisfied there is nisldk
i'm the representation,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-10

, lookf The second offer OF tina Re-
openly drclaris that the first officer ia a-fttrs
FICtlM OF A POLITICAL INrgIstfp.:
Is this fact credible 10 itself--spd !. ,hs IL.
entitled 10 belief 2 On The other hand rs
PRE.IDEsr charges the Wee PnEs,pysr ha,s
with ingratiuds aud duplieity. Here. sss,n
is The witness a good one Snail w. cons;dn.
The charge proved We say nothing nj ~
language OF NJ. CgAwroRD's letter but "a. o..
nesily put IL 10 the whole American pa.nia :,
say hat they think OF this eonlroyrrs
tween their two highest public officer. ~.
put II 10 them 10 say, loo, not only what NH.
Honor but the public Safely also r. n,,r."
when the Vice President publicly d.cI.ia.
all the world that the Presiden nj Of The H., ~
States, al the moment when he Is dischaiginr.
the highest functions oil hi office, Is nnt ~.
independent agent, oni mere creature az
oihers--the 3" Victim Of a political i,trioUs y VI
There remains, evidently, for the f,isn,,.
the Constitution, administered in IL, tr,,.
II, 10 stay the progress OF this AdminSI,.,ia,
aad TO save the country from the .Hert. -
measures, but one course. That cour.e Il
rlshI straight onward. Tney Will lurn o.i,tst
TO the right hand nor 10 tie leit. Th.v -
destined yet 10 save the Country mi ~
Constitution. They are NATIONAL KF ,rut,,
they are friends oil the Union--thrv ara.
great party OF Tree Americans, without d.,
were Withdrawn, they are at this none,
great majority Of The Gnion. lhey will ,s1.
courage rom these proofs of dsaiiectlon al
schlsm among thor opponents, aud 90 lorya,i
with more assured hopes of ultimate sgcce,s
They have polnt OF concentration. r..
pubic sentiment runs strongly in dlrection
towards one neVer yet charged with ingrs|
tude--nevtr yet guilty OF duphcIty-navo.
made, nor TO be made. the yicriln Of any -
lical intrigue. Let us brseech oh friend. r.
the Constitution, all real lovers other coun,r,
10 awake LOOK AT the existing state Of things
seriously. aud then do tDeIr duly. 1t becone.
Us 10 RAISE the alarm, not al pret nIed hn,
real, portentous and imminent Danger, I,
secones US Earnestly 20 implore THE PEOPLE
II save themselves. Lrt US rail Tor The unon
OF the oiates' Tor the CoastlIut,on. for Amer
can l. liberty, as IT was Will. every man was
yet Tree to speak his opinion, anu for the PIE
serVaIion OF those grrat interests for winch
The Government was established
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-10

YEyHE subscriber respectfully informs ~.
n NpubliC that he is receiving aud "'a's ,arr
turing Carriages Of every description, aaSses'
which are the following Coach, oo" I'M. Al
Chariots, London and New York b"s"1p
bany Pheytons, Barrouch. Barroucoer' ana
delphia Dearborns, Gigs, Hunters, &C. '"'
others that may be called for. ,,,ally
attended to. land on
Repairing done at the shortest no"''
the most reasonable terms by arr, m
II. r. BEACH S S
N. B.--Just received a first rate oo"S ,',e the
na"e , 'bsy 0 enn be @e with tsp,
my car"age @so of any hind few doors b'o" '''
Franklin Hotel, Lynchburg .cuECo
IL. Il. BEACHH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-10
FRIDAY. MARoH 4.


On motion Of Mi. Williams OF Harrison. the
bill for the farther publication, NC. OF lhe map
of Virginia, was taken up, aud The amend
ments OF The Senate ggreed 10.
GENERAL ELECTIONS.
Mr.. Morris observed, that as the 6rst of
April was fast approaching, aud as time oplJ
not be had To deliberate upon the general cleo
,iou law at a sufficiently early period 10 give
nn;,ce 10 the people Of the Commonwealth, he
was induced to move for leave 10 bring in "a
bill declaring that the General Elections should
nc: lake place in the month Of April during
the present year. This would endUle the EN-
ecutive 10 give notice TO the people before tue
FIST Of April.
The leave was given and the following gen
flemen were appointed a committee 10 bring
40 the bill.-Messrs Morris, Leftwich, Henshaw,
Parriott, Swanson, kiigors, Watts. Brodnsx,
Cohoon, Eppes, Mnyse aad Erskine.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, the committee
had leave 10 sit during the sil,ngs OF the
House.
Ala subsequent stage OF the proceedings,
MIR. Morris, from the committee on the snb-
ject OF the General Elections, reported tn. fol
lowing bill, which was read a third tl,ue anc
passed.
a bill concerning The General Elections of th
current year.
Whereas doubts may arse in the minds o
the good people OF this Commonw ealih, wheth
er toe General Elections should not be held il
sbe month OF April OF the present year, as here
rofore--,or removal whereof:
Be ii enacted, That an election for mem
bers OF the General Assembly, and for me nber
oil the House 0f Representatives of the Con
Eess Of the United States. shall no, be held il
the month ofAPra OF this year, but in such
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-10
Leather, Grocery and Commission b"'

y37HE Tanning, Currying and CoE'mss'o0
a Business. heretofore carried on by }. l
Poe, Will be continued by the subscriber, "h9
will keep ON hand, for sale, on The most accom-
,nodatiug terms. in the house On main stree
formerly occupied by them. general a'Son
mont OF Leather and Groceries.-also, Iau
ner's and Curriers' Tools, Tanners Oh q span
ish Hides and he promises that nothing Oh
his part shall be wanting 30 give entire sa''S,s'
ton, nat only to purchasers, but also 10 ="
m ers, Country Merchants, and O'n',
no may be pleased 10 contide IN nm eD,,
tosell or receive aud forward Their pfope'P'
He there fore so!icis the pat, onage of the nor g
mer customers of. g. c. Poe, and the pun"
generally. CAoWttL I'VE,
N. b. | will give the highes. L.nchbufs no'
ket price for green Il dried Hides deliver ng
my lanyard or Store, I. toN
Jan 20 l1ms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-10

The Bosion Transcript says -" There is II
press. IN ihls city, Letters on the Authorship 81
Junins. addressed 10 John picketms, Lsq.-
showing, ny the most satisfactory evidence
thai the auihor OF that work could be no ohef
than hui 1'nJe, han .l-n-lsw Of Lefd
chatham, " elder brother of Mr. George bTtn'
Will, the author o. the American olamp Att
BY isuac Nea bali, OF Salem.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-03-10

The Trenion Emporium mentions thai josfpa
Bonaparte, (CouLt dc SurVeilleIs,) with hH
Characteristic hOeraiiy, has requested re-
s. edab { gentleman OF Trenton, TO supply WHO
f)ur wood, and other neCessarieS OF liie, those
persons III Indlgen, circumstances IN the Del
ough OF BordPHto" o,who arc suffering from wv
late InclemenI season.