davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

A Prouidcnt Boy-A man and wife, who
were sick with the measles, in Ashford, Cat
taraugus Co, sent their son, ia lad some ID
years old) to a neighboring store for whis-
key, and told the boy if he did not get the
whiskey, that they would surely die. The
boy on inquiring at the store tavern, and
other places could get no whiskey, and in
this unpleasant dilemma, supposing his pa
rents, if he did not get what he was sent for
would not live, he thought it necessary to
make some provision for their funeral and
interment. Accordingly he went forthwith
to jointer and inquired if he had some sea-
soned pine boards, adding with doleful
countenance, that Dad and Marin had sent
him for some whiskey, and told him thai
they would sartinly die if he did not get it
He wanted some boards to make collins for
hem,-Bu6alo Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

A GOOD oNE.-On going into the street
early in the evening OF our last publication,
we noticed that the sky presented, instead of
the dull and smoky hue in which weare usu-
ally envcloped, a covering of deep red, being
the tinge ofthe hue of the aurora borealis.-
Many eyes were turned to it and many ques-
tons asked as to its cause. What can
cause it" says one, Why replies a wag,
1.-THE news Of the passage of the expunging
resolutions has just reached the sky, and the
heavens are blushing for the degradation of
the earth. - Wheeling Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
Prints by the pound.

IM LBS. rich London Prints, in small
pieces, an excellent and cheap article
for patch work, for sale by
A. e. DWINELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

WASHING HANDs-Many people who
have not fairly tried it know not the value
of snow for washing the face and hands
1t is a genuine cosmetic prepared by Mad
anne Nature without particle OF any poi
sonous vegetable, and offered to the public
more from benevoIence than any pecuniary
motives" and particularly designed for the
relief Of all who are afflicted with an ugly
skin" Try in the next light snow that falls
FRS: rub the hands with a piece of bar soap
till a sufficient quantity adheres, and then
taking up lue snow, rub the hands with
the snow and soap until the water drops so
pure as not to stain the snow where i fairs e II
Then proceed to the face, and if ii does not
produce the pure blush of health, you may
rest assured there is nothing in the apotbe-
cary's shop nor in the hands Of Leader Dam
himself that will do it.-Lynn Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

Starting Children in the World-Many
an unwise pareutlabors haFdand lives spar
ingly all his life. for the purpose of leaving
enough to give his children start in the
world, as it is called Setting a young man
ahoat with money left him by his relatives
is like tying badders under the arms of one
who cannot swim-ten chances to one he
will lose his bladders and go to the bottom
Teach him to swim and then he will not
need the bladders Give your child sound
education, and you have done enough for
him. See to it that his morals are pure, his
mind cultivated, and his whole nature made
subseryient to the laws which govern man,
and you have given him what will be of
more value than the wealth of the Indies.
You have given him start which no mis-
fortune can deprive him Of The earlier
you teach him to depend upon his own re-
sources the better.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

A SAILORS NoTIoN.-A sailor, seeing
some domestic slave-raders driving colored
men, women and children on board ship.
for New Orleans market, shook his head,
and said to one of his ship-mates. II say,
Jack, if the Devil don't catch them fellers,
zee might as soeH not hace any Deoil.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

The following is an extract from letter
lately received in Boston, from the Temper
ance Agent of the State Temperance Socie-
ty dated Chester, Feb. 8.
Il lately visited the celebrated Mrs. Tor
rey, aged upwards of one hundred and six
years She was born in August, l73l.-
She resides with her son and daughter,
grandson and wife, and their children
Such happy family all friends of temper
ance too. The old lady took my arm and
walked across the room. She retains her
mental as we'll as physical powers wonder
fully. She is somewhat hard of hearing,
and her vision is imperlect-but discovers
much sensibility on all subjects which she
Observation-Disclosures heartily at good re-
mark-tells good story-eats and drinks
with a good appetite, and sleeps well. Her
daughter, aged II, gave me some yarn ofthe
old ladys spinning at her two last birth
days. The family live on the mountain top
--and the neighborhood was settled from the
'Old Colony Her husband was two wears
younger than herself They were married
when eighteen and twenty years old. He
lived to be upwards of ninety
Ii any of your readers have horses that
are inclined to dig holes in the stable floors
by constant paving and scraping, they NAV
put stop to the habit in the following man
ner:--Go to the wood pile or some other
place, and get stick of round wood, about
four inches in diameter, and split it in Two
take one of the pieces and nail it across the
floor Of the stall, about four or five inches in
front of the place where the horses forward
feet usually stand nail the other piece on
the floor, four or five inches forward of the
first piece each piece to be the round side
up and fiat side down. The horse will find
paving so inconvenient, that he will aban-
don the Practice edham Patriot ..f}
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
~ Wanted.

RASS SEED-for sale by n
" E. w. PRoUTi ~
Feb. %, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

iNDEPENDENcE.-A wife, Joined he,
husband in conveyance of real estate, wa.
asked by the judge, who examined her il
private, according to the act of assembly
whether she acted without compulsion OF
the part of her husband. She struck he
arms akimbo, and replied, "IIe compel me
no--nor twenty like him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

ELOUR at ,soxs
IL BIRGE & DIcKlNsV'Hs
Feb. 2S, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

CORN. rs bushels Yellow Cor
~ Feb. %. by 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

CARPENTERS BENCH Tools, a goo
~ assortment, by
March 6. BIRGE g. DICKINSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

RRooMs. 500 good BrOOms, 20 4 %
Id Feb. 20. D."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

OIL.-The oil of Indian corn is used in
Cincinnati as substitute for sperm or
whale oil. 1t is said TO produce an equal
quantity Of light, to be quite as transparent
and free from disagreeable odour, in add-
ton TO which it is not subject to freezing,
having resisted the greatest degree Of cold
during the present season--say 6 degrees
below zero. The yield of oil is said 10 be
half a gallon to the bushel without destroy
ing the qualities OF the grain for dstllation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

DLOUGHS-of different kinds s,a "a
IL by E. w. PR0UTi ~
Feb. 23, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

thing and any thing Don't be AFRAID says
the Doctor, we don't 60 upon the starving
system here. But won't it hurt me! says l..
Look at my patients, says he, here around
this table, and then judge if their food hurts
them. Finding that they were playing the
game of knife and fork, without thought
as TO future consequences, chimed IN OF
course as was no dabster at that game,
remembered, when in health. Well l made
a hearty meal, which / had not done for
years and 1 followed il up daily, with reg.
ular courses of the medicine weekly; and
here ! am, as it were, regenerated man.
A statue ough, to be erected TO the immor-
tai founder of the system, with his brows
bound round with fillet of the Emstie
Herb. But will it be believed in after ages
that law was passed in this my native
State to prevent Thomsonian from col
Iecting bis debts The law, believe, is re-
pealed. but it will, nevertheless, be an ever
lasting stigma on the aristocracy OF this
Commonwealth. | would wish no greater
honor than the honor which will be confer
red on this honest disciple Of nature, Sam
uel Thomson, by nations yet unborn, who
will venera,e his name as one of the grea-
test benefactors of the human race.
IL we can cover the sun with a planet,
then the properties fhis herb Lobelia which
he has so fully developed, can be covered
and concealed. HENRY M. CHASE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
w. CALLAHAN'S
CIRCULATING BRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.

27S2 Violet Woodyille, or the Danseuce
portraiture of human passions and
character. 2 vols.
27S5 Mr. Midshipman Easy; by Capt.
Marryatt, author of Peter Simple, &c.
1892 Giafar al Barmeki; a tale of the
Court of Haroun al Raschid. 2 vols.
2793 Abel Allnut; a novel, by the author
of Halji Baba, Zohrab, &c. vols.
1894 Sketches, by Boz. vol.
2795 Nick of the Woods, or the Jibbenaim-
osay /; a tale of Kentucky, by the au-
thor of Calayar, the Hawks of Hawk
Hollow, &c. 2 vols.
279S Mrs. Armitage, or Female DONNA
ton; a novel, by the author of Moth
ers and Daughters, &c. vols.
1896 The Youthful Impostor; novel. Nv
2797 Faulkner; novel, by Mrs. Shelly,
author of Frankenstein, &c. vols.
2799 Snarleyow, or the Dog Fiend nov
el, by Capt. Marryat.
1867 Henrietta Temple; Love story, by
the author of Vivian Grey. vols.
$500 Jack Brag; novel, by Theodore
Hook. 2 vols.
2SOl Life in Paris, or the rambles and
sprees of Dick Wildfire, Squire Jen-
kins and Capt. O'Shufiton, in the
French Metropolis. vols.
2S02 Life in London, or the day aud night
scenes of Jerry Hawthorn, Corlnthian
Tom and Bob Logic, in their sprees
and rambles through London. 2 vols.
2S03 Delicate Attentions, by Paul Pry, and
other tales. vol
/ 2SOl The Humorist edited by Theodore
Hook. vol.
28O5 Attila; a romance, by G. p. X. James,
J author of Richeleu, Darnley, &c, 2vls
2S06 Society in America by Harriet
Martineau.
2SO7 The Victims of Society; novel, by
the Countess of Blessington. 2 vols.
2S0S Athens; its rise and fall by u. L.
J Bulwer. author of Pelham, &c. vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
FLOURISHING BUSINESS.

The undertaken Of Bangor, as we should
gather from his own assertion, is doing first
rate business. Ia his annual statement of
the number of interments the past year, he
prefaced his remarks with, 1t gives me the
greatest pleasure, gentlemen, at being able
to inform you that the deaths of the past
year have nearly doubled those Of the pre-
ceding: and if we continue on in this flour
ishing condition, l hope ere long, TO be
able 20 present as long DILL of mortality as
can be shown in any of our sister cities.'--
Mechanic and Farmer.
We judge there is no scarcity of Reg
ular Doctors in Bangor. What says the
editor of the Mechanic and Farmer. The
mortality of n neighbourhood is generally
in proportion to the number of Doctors
the one increasing with the other W.
heard story in point, the other day. 4
thiny populated district in one of the Wes
tern States, was many years without doc
|tor, and the people enjoyed excellent health
death among them was rarely heard oI
At length doctor of the old school ioun'
his way among them he opened an office
and was waited upon by many of the poo
pie, who fanced they we're i'll some h
advised to be bled, to others he gave calo
mel, and third class he told TO be sparin
in their diet. The result way be easily i'm
lagined. The doctor soon had moro busi
ness than he could attend to-every bod
appeared to be laboring under some male
dy; and in the lapse of year, large PR
portion of these unfortunate people were
heir graves.-PhiiadeL. Botanic Sentinel
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
JOHN KENIOND

Has received at the Ladies Ornamental
Hair Emporium,
No. 1877 THAMEs-sT. NEWPORT, X. |.
"IS spring supply of artificial howeIs-German
IL and Paris ornamental Hair Work; wrought
shell combs horn, pocket, ivory, English n French
dressing and twist do do.
A great variety of Soaps, Perfumery, and Oils !;
Bitter Almond, Chemical Cosmetic, Tablet, French
Chemical Balls, and Windsor soaps Almond paste
Rose lip save, IN rosewood boxes, superer French
article German and French cologne, among which
are at the low price of cents the bottle; Rose
and violet scented hair powder, in half and quarter
Id. papers; great variety of ointed dolls and dol
heads Also Odoriferous Compound or Persian
sweet bags preservation against moths, adapted to
the bureau the wardrobe the reucule, and the work
table; ifkept dry and in confined state It's delight
u fragrance will be preserved for years, this article
will be sold much less than the former prices.
" N B. For sale $50 Dalia slips; will be ready
for delivery ina few days, application as above
April 26,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
JAMES ID. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1873 I-2 THAMEs-STREET

mo. I00 IL IHAMES-STKEET,
Respectfully announces to the public that he
EUAS removed from the Store recently occu-
n n pied by him, to the new store next door north
the Office of the Newport Mercury, where he Of
ers for sale fashionable assortment OF Broadcloths,
Cassimeres, Sattnets, and vestngs, and all other
goods usually kept by Merchant Tailors-where
garments of all descriptions will be madeto order at
the shortest notice, and warranted to fit.
" Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
0J' J. ID. s. hopes by strctatlenton to his busl
ness to meet the wishes Of his customers and to mer
il the patronage of his fcow-citizens, which he yer,
respectfully solicts.
March &.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

ygyuE Subscriber has commenced manufacture
n ing hair, and offers for sale all descriptions OF
ornamental hair work of his own Manufacture.
ALSO. a large supply of French und German
manufacture, among which are single bows, pa,s on
combs everlasting ringlets, &c. Gr These are
newly imported articles.
Fuse,ts borders or any kind of work manuiac.
,urcd TO order Persons holding their own hair can
have il manufactured f they prefer IT, or II will be
taken in exchange for any kind of hair work.
All kinds of hair work dressed by an entire new
process lately introduced from Germany. Ringlets
can be dressed at the very shortest notice; and the
syle ofdressing is well calculated 10 please, as well
as Keep in curl For further particulars enquire at
the LADIES ORNAMENTAL HAIR EN-
PORlUNi l37 Thames ST.
y. REMOND.
GTN.B. Cash will be given for any quantity of
extra long hair, Jy. 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
sTANZAS FOR MUSIC,

BY l.. NJ. MONTAGUE.
Oh never let unkindneSs sever
The heart that's linked to thine;
A look, 'oOrd may part forever
The golden chain divine.
As the bloom on the fruit of the tree,
Once touched, we can never restore;
SO the heart we have taught to be free
Will return 10 its fondness no more.
How oft we kill the sweetest flowers,
BY some unkind neglect;
Then weep, in Loves deserted bowers,
The change we might expect.
o! It's sweeier to look on The dead,
Than the Hoing that loves us no more;
We may weep-but the tears that we shed,
From a fountain less bitter run Ger.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
|BY REQUEST.
BY KEVUEST'
From the 7homs0nian Recorder.

From the IhOmS0nidn heCofder.
We insert the following from the lnvesti-
GATOR, as an amusing specimen of the ef-
frcts of a course of medicine. Mr.. Chase
says:
went to several of the medical faculty
for relief from ills which all are subject TO
more or less in life; and, after trying all
their medicines without relief, ] asked them
what they thought of a Thomsonian course;
for they were nil my friends oh, said one,
ifyou 20 there, advise you to make your
will. Another said, they will certainly
steam you to death. Another said, only let
them get the Lobeia into you, and you are
dead man; if we can't cure you with our
scientific medicines, which are used by the
faculty in England, in France, and III fact
all over the world wherever there is the least
pretention to science; | say, If we cant
cure, auack Doctors never can. These ar
yumen,s, confess, carried almost irresistl-
be weiyht science all on their side, thinks
| to myself, SD if u man dies under their
scientific operation, 1t is the Lords VIII I;
aud blessed be the name of the Lord, Is
these scientific gen,lemen's response, and
the relatives Of the deceased say amen, and
that is the last we hear of the victim cut oil
in the flower of life aud usefulness
In spite of the remonstrances OF these
scientific Doctors, | vcntured to call on a
Thomsonian Doctor for l thought thai
they could not kill me by Lobelia or steam
if only spoke to them on the subject. 81
ventured to call on one, whom found t'
be a very courteous and civil gentleman
and when he informed me of the number o
paiien,s he had had, and the small numbe
he had lost, I could hardly believe him un
iii he set the matter beyond dispute by glv
inc me the most unequivocal evidence. O
the strength of what witnessed, IN
stantly took u course. While under tn
operation of the Lobelia, | must contes
that of all the queer sensations ever fel
this was the queeres,; for it was down th'
middle of me-cut off hands right and lef
pision wing in the feet-up ugain-dowi
aaain. and SO on, and so forth. While thi
strange herb was playing such fantastic
tricks within me, you may well guess VIVA
my impressions were under ITS seemln!
gambols. The truth is, | was most frighten
ed for had heard that, if 1t refused Il
come up again, then it was all over with me
All these thoughts and many more rushed
through my brain in about thirty minutes
when the Lobeia, having done its office
came up in one Of the most delightful vom
its ever experienced. felt like anothe
man; the sun seemed to shine brighter that
1T had done for long time before; and, II
about six hours, had gone through wha
. was termed a Thomsonian course of medi
cine. Il thouoht IN he sure 1 WAS n deat
man while under operation but what wa
my as'onishment when ! got down to tn
table :! who had previously been livin.
like hermit, on pulse aud potatoes, brea,
AMI milk, having no appetite a, all, was no,
seized with an appetite that rcsenbled tina
of shark or a s,ergcon FOR ! eat ever
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
ID. JAYNEs' INDIAN EXPEC-

~ TX, ~. ID ~
- TORANT is recommended as decidedly su-
peror to any other known combination of medicine
for Coughs Colds Influenza, Consumption, Asth-
ma Splitting of Blood, Hoarseness, Difficulty OF
Breathing Whooping Cough, Pains and weakness
of the breast and all diseases Of the Pulmonary ors-
gans.
This medicine is highly and Justly recommended,
by numerous and respectable individuals, who have
found relief from its use. Many VINO have been la
boring under proracted coughs and pains in the
breast, and have been happily restored to perfect
health by the use ofthis valuable expectorant The
following is deemed sufficient for insertion here
From the Rev C.. G. L. Crosby late agent OF the
American BBptist.
New York, June 18th, 1886.
To DR.. ID. Jayne,
Dear Sir Il have made of the Indiau Expec-
torant personally and in my family; for the last SIX
wears with great benefit. Indeed ! may consider
INV life prolonged by the use ofthis invaluable medl-
cine under the blessing of God for several years.
may say almost as much in the case of my wife, and
also of the Rev Mr. Tinson Of the island OF Jamaica
For all cases of Cough, inflammation OF the Chest,
Luugs and Throat, do most unhesitatingly recon-
mend this as the best medicine have ever tried
NV earnest wish is that others afflicted as nave
| been may experience the same relief, which am
persuaded they will, by using the Indian Expccto-
| rant y. u I. ChooDl'
! ~ b. Many of my neighbors, on my recommen,
dation have tried this medicine iwth uniform success
DIR. Hamilton, of St James South Carolina, was
greatly affected by cough, hoarseness, and soreness
of the lungs, and on using bottle of this medicine
found immediate and permanent relief.
i Sold by DIR. r.. R. HAZARD,
4gent for NEWPORT.
And by E. P. ason, Providence and at Whole
sale q Retail by A. b. IL ID. sands, Ne. 100 Fulton
corner of VIM street, New York.
| Dec 22th If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
WINK. B. 81 E. y. SWAIN. .
MERCHANT TAIsORS.

q ID ESPECTFULI.Y inform their friends, ard
Il D. the public generally, that they have received
from Boston, \ FULL. AND FASHIONABLE ID
ASSORTMENT of fBroadcloths, Cassimeres Sat
tnes and Vcs,ings, suitable for the season, which
they will make up 10 order, in the best manuer.
ALSO, Hosiery Gloves, Suspenders ildkfs.
Comior,ers, Cravats. Stocks, Bosoms Collars und
every other article usually found in such establish
ment at prices which cannot fail to suit those who
fee disposed to patronise them.
Cutting particularly attended to-
A complete assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING, constantly on hand, and for sale a
chep as can be bought at any other store in hosate
! Nav 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
LIME.
NAMES r.. NEWTON q CO. have jus, re

HAMEs X. NEWTON q CO. have Just re-
ey ceived from New York:
20 hbls best canal flour,
hhds Muscovada sugar
20 bxs brown Havana DO,
10 do white do.
90 chests souchong tea,
10 do. young hyson,
do. hysOn skin,
do hyson,
half pipes Scicily wine.
% baskets Champagne,
200 loaves sugar
IL bbls crackers,
20 boxes Hull's soap.
% do. starch
% quarter casks port VINE
10 bxs lump tobacco,
Is doz brooms.
3 casks white wine vinegar
100 bXs raIsins,
30 kegs do,
30 five gallon temyons'
10 hhds St CrOiS Runi
5halfpipes brandy,
Mace mustard, olive oil, cloves, uuimegs cayeens
SC. Sc-for sale at low prices jy Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
POETRY.
From the Souilern Literary Messenger.
THY HOME AND MINE.

Is this thy homel The wild woods wave
Their branches IN the mountain breeze
And nature to thy mansion gave
A treasure in those noble trees.
Here flows river, bright and pure,
Along its silver winding way,
While on its white and pebbled shore
A group of fairy children play.
Here calm and clear looks heavens blue domei
This is the lovely Highland home.
This is thy home--at evenings hour
A social band assembled here,
With converse sweet and music power,
To chase each gloomy thought Of care.
Affections gentle language speaks
In every eye thine eyes behold
Here revels love on beauty's cheeks
And bids her braid heI locks Of gold
In search of bliss you need not roam
But this isnot--is not my home
My home is where the waters roll
Deep, wide and blue to oceans caves
How sweetly soothing to the soul
The murmur of their daShing waves!
Of has their music charmed mine ear
At twiIight'S soft and dewy hour
When one fondly love was near
To feel with me ITS witching power
And watch the pillows crown'd with foam.
Break on thy walls, my lowland home!
MY home how soon that single word
Can cause regletful tears to llOw
Itthrills on feelings finest chord
Still does it make my bosom glow.
Oh what fountain of delight
Does that one little sound unscal
When far away, to mem'ry's sight
What scenes Of bliss does itreveal
'Tis the voice Of nature bids me come
To thy shrine of loye-my own sweet home
Wealth may be ours, and fame may spread
With trumpet voice our names aiar.
In honors cause we may have bled
And braved the crimson tide Of war
But wealth, and fame and glory's crown
Are bubbles which breath may burst
As quickly as breath hath blown;
They cannot slake the burning thirst
For happiness-for this we roam,
And this is only found at home
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

FRESH
TEAS.
Just received
Hyson,
Gunpowder,
Imperial,
SSuchong,
P6wchong,
Young Hyson
Hyson SKIN,
at reduced pri
ces by
]. X. NEW
TON & Co.
No. $50
Thames-St.
March 10.