davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
N EW PORT ASY LUM.


To the Hon. the To,rn- Council of the to,cn of
.Nstoport.
THE undersigned Secretary of the
Board of Commissioners of the Newport
Asylum, respectfully reports:-That at
the commencement ofthe past year, there
were in the Asylum sc inmates that
during said year, SO persons have been
received; making in all ll8-of whom 5
have died, and 46 been discharged, leav-
ing on the 25th day of March, 1882, six
ty-seYen persons, viz: 80 males, and 81
females.
The Commissioners have taken the
FARM under their own management;
stocked it, and employed Keeper to su-
perintend it, and the Asylum, and have
themselves purchased the Provision,
Clothing, and other things necessary for
the Establishment, considering that not
withstanding the great labor and respon-
sibi'ty which were thereby imposed up
on them, it was their duty to make the
experiment, believing as they did, that it
would finally be an advantage to the
town, and greatly tend to ameliorate the
condition of the poor. The high price of
provisions and fuel, and the i'hpoverish-
cd state of the farm, have made the ex-
penses ofthe Establishment larger than it
is probable they will hereafter be; but
such have been the prudence, fidelity and
economy Of the Keeper of the Asylum,
that the cost of maintaining the poor for
the past year, is less by the sum of S748
10 cts. than the average cost ofthe three
preceding years, as appears by the fol-
lowing statement:
7oacn Of fNtwport,t to the .Necport Asylum DR..
To cost Of the Establishment for the year ending
March 25th, 1882, viz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
ID T. A Il ii S.

In Providence, on Friday last, aher short i'll
ness, mrs. Sarah Morgan, wife Of mr.. Samuel
Morgan and daughter of the late mr.. Perry Bliven,
of this town, aged 81 years-she was very am
liable, worthy woman and her loss is much lament-
ed by numerous friends and relations.
AT Philadelphia OH the 9th inst. Mrs. Abigail
Clarke, widow of Capt. Phineas Clarke, Of this
town, aged 81 years.
At Providence Saturday last, Mr.. Ward
Cowng, aged II years
In New-Bedford, 18th inst. Mrs. Betsey W..
Richmond, wife Of Mr.. Anthony ID. Richmond, in
her 3lst year.-l9th, Martha, daughter Of Mr..
William II. Cook, aged years o mos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
Just Reccired and for sale by
HENRY POTTER.

&c, Thdmes-sieef,
The following CHOICE ARTICLES, among
many others on hand;
SUGARS-loaf, lump, broken lump,
Havana white and brown.
TEAS-gunpowder, hyson, young hy
son, Tonkay, Skin and souchong.
COFFEE-Java, Cuba, and Laguma.
CIlOCOLATE,-Poillon's, cocoanut
prepared and chocolate shells.
SPlCES-mace, nutmegs, cloves, Gin
namon, fresh ground pimento, cassia,
. ginger, pepper and mustard.
FRUIT-India preserved ginger, lines,
jellies; bunch, box and ! box raisins;
Smyrna and Sultana raisins in boxes
and cask, currants, figs, prunes, tama-
rinds, oranges and lemons in boxes,
almonds g. Madeira nuts, dried peaches
and apples.
PROVISIONS-Hams, cheeks, smo-
ked beef, lard; spiced salmon in kids,
and picked; Dgby herring in boxes.
OlL-salad, castor, sperm summer and
winter.
PURE LlQUORS-brandy, Hollands
gin, Jamaica and st Croix rum, and
wines.
CANDLES-sperm, mould tallow wax
ed, and dipped.
SUNDRiES-Cuba molasses and hon
ey-new rice-superfine flour, with a
few barrels Graham 'speptic--bottle
corks by the gross-butter and water
crackers-hair brushes, and broorns o.
all knds-wilow market baskets, with
and without covers.
Shakers NEW GARDEN SEEDS,
H.9R DUARE and CUTLERY.
April 36, 1889
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY.

The Committee of SEVEN would give
notice that IA special meeting ofthe So
ciety will be held this eoening; at half
Mt7 o'clock at the Masonic Hall, when
various important and interesting business
relative to the Society will be acted on.
All the members of the Society are re-
spectiully requested TO attend.
BY order ofthe President.
A. p. MOORE,
Secretary ofMe COMMITTEE of seren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
Nj A II RI AG T. s..

In this town on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. ChouIes, Mr.. John B abcock, to Miss
Mary Melville, daughter Of Mr.. VIM. l.. Melville,
Of this town.
In Wexford, Norh-Kingstown, on the 22d
inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Burge, Mr.. James Shaw Of
this town, to Miss Honor Tenant, Of Wexford,
daughter Of the late Capt. George Tenant of that
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
Newport, April 2, 1892.

At Town-Mccting, holden Newport,
April 18th, 1882, the Report of the Com
missioners of the Asylum was read, re-
ceived, and ordered to be placed on file,
and further ordered, That Copy
thereof be published in each ofihe news
papers printed in this town--ir,tness,
B. B. ROWLAND, Torn Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Com. Adv.
WAsHINGToN, Aprii 2lst, 1882.
UNITED STATES BANK.

This being the day for the report ofthe
Bank Committee, before the House ad-
journed, the Chairman Of the Committee
stated, that the Committee was ready to
report, but their documents could not be
arranged before next week. Early next
week, they would make the report.
1t is well understood that the Commit
tee will report, that the Bank is source
of corruption to the whole body polite,
and especially to printers, editors, law
yers, and Congress-men. l have not
heard whether the minority will make a
counter report.
Isaiah Willf1, a resident of Muddy
Hole, Maryland, on the Cd inst. shot his
wife, who instantly fell dead, leaving a
family Of six young children. Rum was
at the bottom of it.
The CLEAR income Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road is now ascertained
to be $500 per day.
Real Estate in Lowell has more than
doubled its value within the last 18
months.
The town of Bedford has appropri-
atcd $1,000 for tagging sidewalks in u
Mon, Third and Purchase Streets, in that
place, and $1,000 for lighting the Streets.
1t is said that the yearly meeting ofthe
Society of Friends, at their session last
week, made rule of discipline to disown
any member of that society who was con-
Al. Al r. l.
of ardent spirits, ifthey could not be pre-
vailed upon to relinquish the practice
Philad paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26

Total, S5,l74 90
The actual cost of the Establishment
to the town of Newport, for the past year,
including the stock on the farm, the inn
plements fhusbandry, sundry useful and
permanent improvements, and the sup
port ofthe poor, is S4,038 and 44 cts. viz:
Stock on hand, and debts due J
at the commencement ofthe $3.50 50
year,
Orders drawn on Town Trea- ! o 1o- 40
surer,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-26
COMMUNICATION.

iva ll'Ns
Mr.. .7tkinson-The enemies Of the National
Republican cause, have seen fit TO assail me for
the faithful discharge Of official duties confded to
my management as Moderator of the town meet
ing on the 18th inst. The freemen of the town
are Of course to certain extent interested in this
matter, and on that ground mainly, ask of you
the favor Of giving place in your next paper to the
following note, promising that in no event will a.
gain ask for more than one similar indulgence in
this affair. IIY C.
TO THE PUBLIC.
II was always a sentiment dear to my feelings
and one which never violated-that those ndi-
viduals who rightly estimate their own personal
characters, will not readily, or even in the excite
ment Of political strife, meanly attempt to injure
the character Of others. 1t was therefore quite an
easy matter for me TO believe, that the author Of
the article over the signature Of Reporter" in
last Tuesdays Rhode-Island Republican, belongs
to that other class Of beings with whom, on no oc
cason, nor under any circumstances, would | con-
sent to hold communion. Immediately after read
ing that abusive article, I called upon Mai. Bull
who is understood to be the principal proprietor
and manager Of that establishment, and asked him
if he would furnish me with the real name Of the
author Of the communication signed 'Reporter''-
mai. Bull replied that he did not write the article.
bat admitted that he had read it previous to pnbli-
eation-assuring me, however, at the same time,
most seriously. thai he never had the least suspi-
con that the article could he construed as having
any refsence to private character that il was con-
sidered by him to refer exclusively to matters Of
political nature, or il otherwise should, d,not have
been with his consent, published in the Republi-
can. These declarations felt myself called upon
to consider in SONS degree satisfactory. As to the
account given in the Republican Of my decisions
as moderator Of the late town meeting, I will FOR
the prcsen, only say, il is grossly incorrect, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

NJ. de Brouckers, but failed. This petty spirit
and the refusal of the Dutch Government TO hoe-
rate NJ. Thorn, do not increase our faith in the
sincerity Of the Prussian and Austrian ratlflca-
tons. The Belsians are indignant aud the French
are on the alert. The Moniteur contains an ex'
tract from a despatch from the Due de irevlso;
the French ambassador at St. Petersburgh, dated
April l6. announcing that the Emperor had slven,
in his adhesion to the treaty ct November ano
that the ratification had been forwarded to Lon
don.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
Carpenter's Medicines.
Nistrict Of CoNuMbia,

County Of ~.aierandrin, ST.
JVORATIO u. MERRYMAN has applied to the hf
James 6. Morsell, Assistant Judge OF the uare1
States Circuit Court of the District Of Columbus, 10 *
discharged from imprisonment, under the act ,oi u'
relief ofinsolvent debtors within the ni''r'e' OF Co'v y
biu, on Saturday. the 9th instant, at 10 O'Clock A.. =,
at the Court House in Alexandra, when and "Her ] .
$50 80 EDM. l. LEE, &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
8. Pinistri,

I'm order 10 avoid fnIsc reports. is indueed to sppti
before the public with testimonials to ms cna'tes
and capacity as a teacher Of those branches WINCH :
processes to teach. He will not trouble The cmzen.
Alexandra with q long preface, but begs 10 fe''' wv
to the following: u,
Certificate from the District Attorney cf ats i"S.
Mr.. Pinisiri las been in Amerisa tor tour ~ n,el "
during this time I have had oppoI'uh'''s =, oDs
ing his conduct. tie is an industrious, ao''ny W.
Who WAS AT one period possessur of considerable pN
perty, and which he lost by the failure OF one 10 sny.
Inc trusted it. I cheerfuIly recon mend h'm Az
tleman worthy encouragement and resPee, 81
New York, June II, 1922. II. AA"H
Ma YOuk, April 10. 49,
lr s. Pinistri, who is about removing to we 'Vsa'
aas re- ouested me 10 state my knoa fdge o. n,ns
acter. He has been known to me during ). I.,r.
years 7 have always esteemed INN }ts'd.g,
irg man; his character is ysry good anu ! - sIon
recommend him to the good Offices OF ~ WILL
lie may have any intercourse.
From The weNknopn .Artist paad Fyn -. q |
The undersigned has been acquainted VAN =,
nistri in New York for ten or twelve years -,
has reason to believe him o gentleman OF y" E
ter, and considers him fully qualified totescn ~
in water coIors, &c. from what he has seen o, =
cimens. j. "
Washington City, May ~, iS'"'
8. Pinistri has taught Drawing III Crayon smu ,,,
Colors to q class of my students loI more y, H.. ss
months past, and. according 10 my JudGmen' ". bc
lars progressed very rapidly. Ills conuu''
uniformly that of 9 gentleman. .,,owyL
BENJAMIN HALLo"hh
Alexandra, 5th mo 26th, 1852
S. p has been employed to teach the sP.% ~, X
pyl.ge by Commodore Patterson, to whom
mission to ref. for this branch. Italian b.
tie has been also employed 10 teach she :" sbn
guage, by the Hon. Stephen Van ken''e'sf''"
lie has permission also to refer. .ht.o uOfef
S. r. offers his services to this respectable sh@
all The above branches, and in Oil ralnuns, fed
branch be had, q few months since, the none, H.p
ing a young lady, who ha, rapidly proS'cs'e''
so teaches Miniature Painting. ,,ds |
He is teaching Drawing to = class ot!gu. aho vs5s
Mrs. HalloweIps School. Any young ''a!
may Join that class. -, ,;,y lGs-
S. p. may be found at Mr. ClAgetrs I .e,n,. IT
where any ful,her information relative 70 s7~ln
can be given. ~
Inh DVintln2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
RICHMOND, June S.

.another Hail storm. Last Saturday night, we
had a violent storm.-peal after peal Of rafting
thunder, accompanied by the severest lightning.
We had cataracts Of rain-apd on the Chester.
field side they had a violent hail storm, which
beat down a good deal OF wheat and injured the
blossoms. The stones were as large as pigeon
eggs-At tree within a few feet of IGNORES tame.
nv, in the skirts of Manchester, was struck by
lightning-but no injury was done to the house.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

The horse shoe which was thrown into tho &,
nate Chamber at Washington from the CALLER
about ten days ago, had the nails sticking in !,
and was supposed to have been intended for ,Ss
head of Senator POinde xtcr, who vas pas.;no y.
the time. by GOV. Dickerson, near whose seat =,
fell. The Senator from Mississippi is not in
gaod odour with the powers that be, on accom-,
Of his vote against the "Favorite son of New
York; and some fellow taking a hint from
Heard and Co. probably adopted this method a,
qualifying himself for an Office. Mr.. Clay, vho
had been engaged in a debate> was not aware n
the occurrence until he was informed Of i, hr
some Of his friends, when he Iaughingly obserr.
ed-'.So far as Dickerson is concerned. "a
gard the affair as a mere piece Of irons,- bat for
Poindexter and the rest Of US, II really looks =.
if they were now coming over US rough shOd.n
TDelauare Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

Of AT. i'll looking negro, black as coal, who claim,
ed.her as his wife, and charged her with hav;n.
eloped from his residence in Boston. Tia
wretched female told the magistrate that lbs
claimant with some others had made her dr;,t w
intoxicaIisn III Boston, and whilst she wa, !"
that state the marriage ceremony was performed
The magistrate not having any power to act IN
the natter, ordered both to leave the oaice-V
y. Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
NORFOLK. June 4.

ObuS '
Thunder &orms.-0n Saturday night. about
II o'clock, a heavy cloud passed over this region,
which, for about an hour, poured fourth continued
flashes Of lightning. peals of thunder, and cata-
racts of rain: it ceased for an hour or two, when
another followed, still more appalling in its aspect
and terrible in its dispensations of thunder,
lightning and rain: while it lasted The armament
seemed to be wrapped in a constant blaze. and
the welkin resounded with a continuous roar ST.
fenced occasionally with a stunning crash, which
shook the stoutest nerves. This was followed,
after an interval Of an hour or so, with q third
war Of elements still more awfully sublime:
the thunder was heavier. aad its sharp crashes,
denoting the near proximity of its attack, more
appalling than before. while the rain poured
down in torrents. We have heard of no Ja-
mage, however, from these copious discharges Of
the electric fluid. A large sycamore tree. o few
steps from the dwelling Of Mr.. WerckmuIler. a
mile from the town, was struck BY a shaft of
lightning, which, however, only scattered the
loose bark, without doing any visible injury to
the tree. The sycamore is held to be a non-con.
ductor Of lightning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

Job Rrintlns M
.Aeatiy mdcrpeditionsN erfr'''H ""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

D,sgusfing Scene On Monday a white woman
bearing the impress upon her countepance OF hav-
ing once been handsome, was conducted to the
Police By the lst Ward Inspector at the instance
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

The disgraceful and most unjusti6able arrest Of
Nj. Thorn by the Dutch still occupies the atten-
tioa of the Brussels Government. 1t appears
that q similar attempt had been made to carry of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

- 1OLtlND. a.
A report was spread yesterday that a mutiny
had broken out amongst IN Russisn troops station.
ed at wilma. A Lithuanian patriot was TO be
shot in the presence of a regiment, which. it is
supposed, contained many Lithuanians; bat at
the moment when the sentence was to be execut.
ed, the regiment revolted, released the prisoner;
and under the direction Of its colonel took the
Governor Of wilma into arrest, and got posses
sion Of a considerable park of artillery. This in
telligence is founded upon letters from Tilsit, dat
ed the 10th inst, which we quote without in any
manner guaranteeing their authenticity. French
paper.
Poland, it appears, is sunk so low, that, &C.
cording to a letter from Warsaw, of the 18th Of
April, a deputation Of twenty of the most respect
able landholders were to proceed to P%etersbursh
to return thanks, in the name OF the nation, for
the organic statute which DESTROYED the very ex.
istence of Poland, and to recommend some local
wants to the gracious consideration Of the monarch.
This we presume is according to the Russian Gus
tom Of soldiers, Doors. and others, returning
thanks for the gracious punishment when fiayed
alive by the knout, canes, rods, or other instru-
ments of torture, Morning Herald.
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
The disgraceful and most unjusti6able arrest OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-08

100000

Which 10 sterling money II %foV'oOo
Several of those who have paid part, and
others who have paid nothing, have been SEN
fenced to pay double their first a%ssessment, and
also to be sent 60. 80. or 100. miles up the coun-
trv. None Of whom, we have heard, have been
caught at present. IL public report is to be
credited. several Of them are on board English
asd French ships Of war now 10 the Tasus.
The nor. commissioned officers have been paid
nm 10 the slst of March last. The officers Of the
.rmy have. not received any pay since the slst
of JalE, since which they receive only monthly
nav tickets, which they are obliged to discount at
40 per cent loss, but this 10 not expected much
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
WILLIAM III. SWAN

EEAS just received from New York and
z Il Boston. a very extensive assortment Of
French Musiins, newest patterns, and various
qualities and compilations,
Grcs de Naples, Gros de Berlin, and Levaaline
Silks; Figured Waierd do.
Merinn Shawls and Points,
Wood Lawn of different coloIs, new article
for Bonnets,
MJre rich Bonnet Ribbons,
Scarlet and Buff Pongee Handkerchicfs,
Splendid Blonde Hdk rs, ScarGs, and Wells,
Dutch Lace, and Thread Lace Edgings,
Swiss Capes, and Fig'd Cravats,
Plaid and Linen Table Covers,
Furniture Patch: do Dimotv.
Straw Mats for Comets, and Navarino Dc.
Grass Cloth, Hamilton Stripes. and great
supply Of other Goods fer Gentleinens and
Boys Summer Wear
u Call at the Old Stand, between Central
Hotel and Worcester Bank, where articles will
be offered at the usually fair prices.
Worcester Nav 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

There seems to he no limit to the prodi-
gal waste of our public money. Relrench-
ment ami reform, were the watchwords, pre-
vious to the election of Andrew Jackson
And what are the fruits? How much better
off are orr commercial interests for the 20
or S30, 900 spent in sending John Randolph
TO Russia? Or by the Ike sum, in sending
Van Buren, to London, and in bringing him
back again? A few weeks since We were
told of "A large number of the adhercnts of
the administration, in this State. and of two
at least in this County, who were employed
at SIX dollars day and twenty cents mile
travel to traverse this part OF the country to
take an account Of the manufactures. Now
the Secretary of the Treasury tells us, in
his volumnous report upon the Tariff, that
these returns have but recently begun to
come in, and as yet have been but partially
received" and Congress has already been
in session more than five months, at an ex-
pense, probably, of more than $4,000 a day,
waiting for this information, and are now
about trying to get along without it. What
do you think of this, good farmers of the
County of Worcester Are We willing to
plough your hard fields this cold season, to
get small crop. TO have a portion of it
wasted and lavished by these unnecessary
expenditures? How much would these sums
do, in building and repairing your roads.
supporting your schools, and in paying 9TH
er town charges. Depend upon it, all the
public money that you necessarily expend
in town and county taxes is but drop in
the bucket in comparison with what is
wasted in rewarding political partizans, and
in keeping the household troops quiet and
contented. X.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

In this town, May 10, Dir. Lathrop Bugbee Of
Mllbury, to Miss Ciarissa Doyce of this town.
In North BIookfeld, May l6, Mr.. George s.
Lakin Of Paxton, to Miss Lucy Harrington OF the
former place.
In Dudley, by Rev Lyman MAYNARD, Mr.. Aaron
Gould of Charlton to Miss Jemima Jewell of bud.
ley.-Mr. Lorenzo Jordan Of Thompson, Conn ] to
Miss Sally Barnes Of Dudley.'
In Douglas, May .. by Rev. David Holman. Mr..
Moses Hill to Mrs. Charlotte a. BlusIi-both Of D.
In Western, April 10, Mr.. Charles Bliss to Miss
Eliza Damon.
In Brslteboro. VT Mr.. Benz. Ball of Grafton,
TO Miss Love Ryan of B.
In Boston. May 10, Mr.. Thomas Denny of Og-
densburg. n. Y, formerly of Leicester to Miss
SaIah s.. daughter Of Mr.. John Tappan OF b
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Snow. From an accurate meteorological
table, kept by careful observer of the wealth.
err we learn that the late season of snow
storms set in nearly a month earlier and con
tnued about a fortnight later than usual and
that during the winter, snow has fallen on for
~ one different days, commencing 26:h Nov
and ending both March.-BOston Traveller.
The Legislature of New York have passed ;
law to encourage the culture of Silk, and have
authorized the employment OF town paupers
&c, in the business
ACCIDENT. On the 18th ult Mir. Andrew
Henders was shat by Nath::n Willett, in Sulli
ern county, Tenn. The latter gentleman shot
at a wild duca, which was in the river near him
The ball glanced on the water and entered the
body of the former, who was on the opposite side
of the river, (unperceved by Mr.. W!llett) who
fell and Immediately expired.
On the 9Th ult Capt. Samuel Williams o
Colchester, Vermont, fell from d string piece
of the High Bridge over Onion River, between
Burlington and Colchester into the chasm be
low; distance Of about co feet He fell near
ly upon his back, and was undoubtedly killed
instantly. He was about 40 years of age, anc
has left three small children orphans
I" Self Disfranch sement"-Van Buren,.
In 1912 Martin Van Buren, tried to make d.
Witt Clinton President and failed In 1924, he
labored to make William II. Crawford Presi
dent, and t@'led' And he Is now trying tt
MAKE himself PRESIDENT IN 1885, but VIII taH
P"0.''""
I'VE" YET off.cE: new rost ofhce MAJ
ueJ" re- es'a'i ~ % at surrey Elnage' (Mass
anu III ~ W. rarAer appointed postmaster.
Bengal papers of November last, give al
account Of an inundation in Northern anc
Central Cuttack, bv which an area of Isl
miles had heen inundated tho wators ha;no
from seven 10 fifteen feet deep. The los.
Of life had been immense, upwards of three
hundred VILLAGES with ten thousand nerson.
HAVING been swent away
r.
MELAscHoIY r., Two persons lost their lives
Iii Andover on Thursday, by eating some Of {