davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
"A sSigHCC's Sale.

The subscribers viii sell al Public .1nciion. on
1husdny The lSh day Of March merit at
IL o'ciock Il. VI.
4 Ill that valuable estate formerly belong
IA ing 10 the CITY Furnace Co., situated IN
The northcrly part OF the city at Providence
on the Mu>hossuck River, consisting OF .
complete assortment of Machine tools, Fur
mace and Furnace buildings, and all the lm
pemcn,s and patterns ust"l in cnsting, or II
building machinery. This stand has goo'
run of custom, and has the best, II not th'
only assortment Of patterns for wooden mn
chinery in tho State. Al small outlay nj
most any amount oi custom eau be secured.
\ Title good, and possession given Immcdi
atcly after the sale.
EDWARD RANDALL,
OREN A. BhLLOU,
Assgne"s of said City Furnace Go.
Providence, Feb. -, 1911. IDS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
ler. j. II. Il. GAGE,

EROM New Bedford IS now IN Newport,
J. al Mr.. Townsend Hotel, where b" vii
be happy to attend to the cur" OF dcl"'on''e'
or tho I.imhs, curvalures OF the spine, nn'
Diseases of the Eyes ms Strabislmus. Can
rnct, &c. He viii hc IN town until SATURDAY
next. and may be consulted daily belwee'
the hours Of 10 \. VI. and y. M.
Newport. March II. lSiI.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
E'evys for Sale.

\ "a Office j. hereby given that ihcro will be
Z ~ .old at Public Auction, on tho premises.
to the highest bidder. on Monday ihe 29lh day
Of March next, al II o'clock, the following
pcws, in the Unitarian Congregational thnrch.
IN Newport, viz, Pews No. 20. 10 IS, 81. ~.
to pay the arrcarasc- dso on the same FOR as
sess,ncnls made thereon under tho provisions of
said Socisty's act Of incorpo alton, aud the
Covenants entered into between the Society md
holder. or said pews. 1he arrsnragcs dos SAID
news are a. follows TO wit
On pew No. 20, S3S,7s On pow No. 30, 3i3.is
/ DO do Is, 22,50 DO do 81, 1910
/ Do do n, 2O,22
! They will be sold to satisfy these sums with
all incidental expenses and charges.
Conditions made known nj the time and place
Of sale. ly order of tho Corporation.
DuTrE J. PEhRcE, }
G5oHGE w. ELLERy, Committee.
Tnos J. PEcKHAM, )
. Feb. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
Poltcr's Garden and Nurseries,
CRANSTON, II. I.

j OilCI NdIuCH anu 4NhtsSlNc,
CRANSTON, II. l.
sasSce. The propric,ors of this establish
sSIEy.XS ment have made an addition to
A4y4MS their former stock of Trees and
l. Plants, by number Of large IN.
VOICE. OF Trees just received from Europe, OF
ell the most Slcsirable new varieties Of stan
dard Trees and Shrubs, among which Is
large quantity of extra large size Pcnr aud
Plumb trees. Also, Rosc., Azalins, &c.
Their Frui, consist OF the very best sclcc'
,inns of apples, pears, pIumbs, cherries, npri'
cota, ncc,arincs, peaches, mnlbcrrles, cur
rants. raspbcrrIes, ounces, gouscbcriics, wal
nuts, ch,snus, hlberts. ha2lchnis, grapes,
strawberries. The selection ot fruit comprl-
scs The most noted variety cultivated ~ Tins
country and Europe. They would partlcu.
Iary coli the attention ot persons io their
cherry trees, which are at extra large size.
\ Of ornamental Evctgrcens, they can fnr'
ush Bal.am Fir, hrbor Vines at large SIZE.
4, with n great variety OF others, among which
may be found the true Cedar oi bccanon.-
! See catalogue of this year.
! Their Forcs; and Ornamental Trees en-
! brace those most desirable, as well as many
more common, among which they Gun iur'
I nisI, OF extra large size II required. Horse
! Chesnut, Weeping and Napoleon Willows
! Ilndcn's Naples, Sugar and other species,
/ Locust. Ash. Lnrch or lIacmatec ElmS. I C
Il Ornamental shrubs, llnneysucklcs, Vines
Crccpers. Roses, &c, among winch IS The
\ Harrison Double Yellow. As the subscriber
introduced this variety, persons may rely on
getting the genuine rose. AIso the hehntl-
ful white fringe tree (ChionanIhns NHgInl'
cusl with fine collcciIun oi lIrrbnceons pc
rcnn,al Plants, that will furnish beautiful
succession of flowers from early III the spring
(, ,lll late ~ the autumn. Also, lilies, irls, tu-
:, lips. pinks, crown impcras, hyncInths, mar
y Cissns, crocus, colchicuns. dahl'as, Se.-
\ Asparagus roots BY the hundred or thousand
:. Among their collection of Plants may be
! found the beautiful Irish and English Gews
very ornamental for burylng grounds.
Also, Weeping Ash aud Weeping Beech
very curious.
Also. n 6nc lot of plants for hedging
among which are evergreen prlin, hawlhorns
buckthorns, Usage orange, sbcperdins. honey
locusts, &C, all OF which will be sold AT th'
most reasonable prices.
Trees and plants will be packed so as i'
be safely transported n any part of tins conn
try. South America, West Indies or Enrop"
Orders for tho above may be !cit at Ansol
II. Po,icr's store. 3j Wcyboss't-st. Provi
dcnce. here catalogues can be obtained.
h FERDINAND POTTER. Il co.
!. Orders for the above mny be left witt
Charles y. T,llcy, agent at Newport, nn'
catalogues obtuincd gratis.
E,h IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

The iih Of March has been noticed all over
the country in manner bcfiting the glorions
event.
In this town, the arrangements for lis OBJ
servancc, as previously noticed by Us, were
carried into full effect We regret that our
limits prevent MS from giving dctailed account
Of what was done. Suffice 10 say, however,
during the day the bells were rung, salutes
fired, flags displayed, and brilliant illumina-
ton Of the State House, Theatre, and many
private dwellings aud stores took place in the
evening. Not the least important part of the
C celebration here, was the display of large
whale boat, handsomely painted, mounted on
wheels, de ecoratcd with flags, manned, and
drawn 10y four fine horses, firing at short inter
walls, through all the principal streets. The
/ display Of the twcntysx transparcnclcs in the
| evening, also had good effect processon
| was formed Oh the Parade at about O'Clock
and passed through Broad, Thames, Spring
and several other streets, bearing the transpa
roncics, preceded by the boat and a band o
| music-lhc whole presenting very imposing
| appearance. The Transparency which was
| placed in the front door of the State House,
was ingcnously designed and executed, and
\ was particularly noticed. The letter I'll u
formed by glass lanterns upon the high branch
cs of the "L,bcrty Trcc," at the head OF
II lThamcs-siroct, was seen ut great Instance
| and made II fine appearance. In short, the
/ day aud evening went off adn,irably-cvcry
body seemed pleased, and what was very graf
! iyinr, we believe not the least accident occur
ed to interrupt or mar the joyousness oi tho
happy occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
NEWPORT LYCEUM.

A Lecture with experiments will be de-
livered THIS EVENING, if fair, if not, the
Grs, fair evening after, at Armory Hall, b!
DAVID MELvrLL, Esq. Subject Electricity
Lecture commences ut 7 o'clock. Tick.
cts ~ I-2 cents, to be had at w. Callahan,
bookstore, or at the door.
March
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
DRY GOODS.
John T.. Townsend
orrrns ron sAIr,

orrEns ron sAIt,
5-i Prnwn Cotton Shcoilngs;
~ iIcavy ditto;
White Cotton Gcc. of all qualities;
~ Good Ticking;
Green. hlns aud rcd table covers
Good yarn, uo,.icd and knitting cotton
Large Edmhurah and Merino Shawls;
I Nho.--A general a--o''insnt oi Fancy =
! s,spl. t,oods. at 'ow pr,cs. March ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

rE,IlE suhscriber gives notice 10 oil persons
whose taxes arc not pad on or before
the l0'h or April next that ho will then pro-
cced against ihem according 10 law.
JrntniAu GonpsrEFn, EoNfctoT'
Nsvp,rl, March ifsl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

The arrival OF the steam ship President, nj New
York las, week. brought six da,. later hows from Eu
rome The principal items Of news, consist in the TOM
porary failure nf the cvpcdon against China, "nd the
discussion of the affair of the Caroline IN The British
Parliament Quite u war feeling was ronsod IN Eng
land respecting the apprehension "f McLsod' wh'''
will require, il is feared, great prudence ard foresight
both governments TO allay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

We are obliged to leave out number OF
advertisements this week, to make room for
President Iiarrson's Address, and the ac-
count of his Inauguration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

The Forliication Bill which passed both
Houses near tho close of the session, makes
All appropriation, among others, of $4,000 Tor
For: Adams in this iIarbor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
AUCTIONS.
n Office.

WILL bc sold a, public auction. by ou-
w iboriy of the couitof Probate, of New.
port. on Monday, the 5th day Of April next
nl ~ o'clock A. NJ. On the prcmiseS, all the
eht. tiile aud interest of Maria Smith n mi.
n r. in and to oi OF hand on Easlon's Point
ln Newpoh, bounded on Second and Pine
sre, Is. Conditions madc known n, the ti'ns
and place of sale.
SAMUEL "a vi Ell sMiirH, 5 Guardians
Newport, March 4, IsII.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
III e Il AID OF II I'll e II / M Il S.
Executors Notice.

u,IIE subscriber having been npp' ir'ed
Executor to the last Win and Testament
Of Asa Gates. l,te OF Newport deceased, md
having nccedrd said trust, aud given bonds
rccordlng e. law. hereby gives notice To all
persons having claims against sind estate 10
present them for settlement, aud al persons
Indebted To make imm 'daic payment.
JOHN ALLAN, Erecr.
March II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
NOTICE.

THE Town Council of,h,s town will meet
Oh Monday the 18th inst. io, the pur.
pose of granting licenses Tor kccping Tav'
erns, A'e-houscs, Fictualng houses. Cook
shops, Oyster. aud for retailing wines
or strong liquors, within this town. for one
year from The lst inst. under the net o' Inc
General Assembly passed at their January
Session, lS4l. All ravern-kecpcT &c nnd
retailers az aforesaid are required to make
application tor License to The Clerk on or be-
fore SAID 18th inst, at which time npp'ica-
4 iions from such persons NJ ibc C""n'h mny
deem sui,ahlr viii be grrnird.
1. Ordcr.d. That ,be above be pnhhshrd in
! all tho papcre printed IN 'h,- town.
/ Auc., RB ROWLAND Council GIN.
n yvrM. GUILD proposes ~ commence tho
4 w SPRING TERM of his school on
/ Mondey the Sh lns'.
Newport. March 4, lsll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
To Let,

To Let,
ind possession giren on The l5th Of Ip'7l
ncri,
IA The estate situated on the cor
ts.N ncr of Marlborough and Farewell
..,,E4s streets, fronting Liberty square.
-raAA The house is large and IN good
repair. having every necessary ncc"mmoda-
,on for gon,cel boarding house, or would
be convenient for two private families.
also 10 let. the store No. l57, next north OF
that occupied by the subscriber. sallsiac-
tory applicant can have 1t al reduced rent
WIN. :. NICHOLS.
Feb. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

suJs The Washington Correspondent
of the journal of Commerce OF Satur-
day, says, Hhc extra session was yes
tcrday decided upon in formal maner
in the Cabinet. 1t will take place II
May"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

The Collector Of Boston, Rev. George Van
eron, gncd his Office on the 3'h oi March
H., place has been h!,d, Z; Is sad, by Governor
lInenln
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

r. e. SUPREME CouRT.--Mr. Whirpln concluded his
nrpum.nt for the State Of Rhode Island, w. State al
Massachusetts. before the Supreme Court NJ Washing
ton, on Friday last. writer IN the Washington
G lobe speaks Of tho argument rnd The n'ah ~ hRhN
rnnpliu,entnrv manner; and concludes his notice al
him by snying, "The genius nnd elcqusnee which nc
has DISPLAYED to-day entities him To niche IN tue
temple nf intellectual fame
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
NOTICE..

AFRS. MARY DUNllAM respectfully in
IVA forms her friends and the public that
she has commenced the dress-maklng busl'
ness m the rear of Mr.. WIN. l.. Mclvlll s
store. Thames street, up stars.
Feb. %. lSll.-3w.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

A letter from the brother Of McLeod will
be found on tho 4th page.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
THE END OF THE DAY

was marked, as its progress from tho early
morning hour had been, by quiet and order,
not only remark able but astonishing, consd-
dcrng the vast crowd of persons, the excite
mcnt of the occasion, and the temptations
which it offered 10 undue cxhiirallon. No
accident or incident whatever occurred, so
far as we have heard, TO leave a pain or pang
behind it, or to mar tho qualification Of the
multitude of those who rejoiccd in their
hearts that they had lived long enough TO soc
this day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

The U, S. Supreme Court was to close ITS
session at Washington, yesterday the ION
inst. The case between this State and Mas
sac husct,s. among other important cases.
will consequently so over to the mex, term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
AUCTIONS.

On Ibursday JHareh 25ih. al ~ o'eIork. Il. "
commencing ri he brick morksf. nllI be let
nj putiic onefion, for one year,
The monument lo,.--lot north Of school
house No. 2, IN Farewell street, stale in
brick market, t,--ond ra'n'ediaiely oher thu
stalls at the red nsrhsi. Conditions ut time
and lace of snlc.
JraymIan GuobsfsgD. .9ucf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
Ornamental Trees For Sale.

'B'ilE suh.crbcr has la, of supcrfnc yot nc
! trees lor sale, NJ the residence ol George
l.. Policr, IN Portsmouth. ncer Browns tav.
crn; consisting of about 500 Bu;tonwood,
200 W hilc Ash. and a small lut of Sugar Ma
plr trees. The above mentioned trees are o'
the first quality, six years old irom the seed,
IN height from seven io twelve irrt
The nursery is new and has had M trees
selected from ".
TUONASG. POTTER.
porsnouih. I.rcd 81, isll. 3w-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
IN THE EVENING

The several Ball rooms and places OF amusc.
mcnt were filed with crowds Of gentlemen
and ladies' attracted to the city by the novelty
and interest of the great occasion. ln the
course of the evening, the President of the
United States paid u short visit to each OF
the Assemblies held in honor Of the lnau-
gura,ion, and was received with the warmesl
demonstrations Of attachment and respect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

XyOolen Machinery for sale.
's,IIE subscribers offer for sale, one Wool.
K ON Breaker Card aud twelve k"rscv
Looms. now al Cooner Watrrman's Mil m
Scituo,c. and one Jack Of 80 spndIcs, ht Il.
y. Tnlnghasts Mil in Exeter. The above
machinery is almost new, and IN FIRST rate
order. For terms, &c. apply to Coomcr
Waterman, Esq Of Scltuatc, or The snbscrl'
hers IN Providence.
EDWARD RANDALL,
OREN A. BAll.OU,
Assiguecs OF the City Furnace Co
| Feb. ~. zap l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
THE CLOSE OF TIE DAY

was marked by the repetition Of salutes from
the Artillery, the whole city being yet alive
with population of strangers and residents.
whom the mildncss of the season Invited
into the open air.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
whom the PEopLE delight to honor, and
must have met, with overwhelming pow
er, the thrObbipQs OC his own bOsOn

'huos ""Nc uc', WIN oNeIWucuIiHe PoW-
er, the ihrobbipgs of bis own bosom.
When the uproar had subsidized, il was sue
ceeded by the deep stiffness Of expectation.
and The new President forthwith proceeded
To read in accents loud aud clear, his Address
Ia the Naiion,-of the character OF this
paper we forbear now ~ speak, rcserving
what We have TO soy respecting II TO more
leisure moment. In its delivery, the voice
Of General Harrison never tagged but 10 the
end retained its full and commanding tone.
AS he touched on successive topics lying
near the heart Of The People. their sympathy
with his sentiments was manifested by shouts
which broke forth involuntary from time to
time ;-and when the reading Of the Address
wns concluded, they were renewed and pro-
lonCcd without restraint.
Previous to d, lvcring the closing sentences
of The Address, the oath OF Office, rendered
by the Chief Justice, was taken by the
President, in tones loud, distant and solemn,
moDiicstng a due and deep impression Of
the importance Of the aci 4: after which. the
President pronounced the remaining passage
of his Address.
The peaing cannon then announced to
the country that it hnda new ChicC.Nogishafe
The procession was again formed; and,
setting out from the Capitol, proceeded along
Pennsy lvania avenue to the Mansion Of the
President, cheered throughout the whole
route as General Harrison passed, by the
immense crowds on foot which lined the
Avenue, and the hardly less numerous us.
sembly of females who filed the doors and
windows along the whole route.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
AT TIE PRESIDENTS HOUSE.

Nearly the whole throng of visitors ac-
companied the President TO his new abode,
and as many rs possible entered and paid
their personal respects to him. Tho whole
building, however, could hardly contain Il
lor,ieih part of them; so that very many
were unable to obtain admission at all. A
popular President will on such all occasion
always be surrounded by more friends than
it is possible for him to receive and recognize
othptw isp thnn in ,nassCs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
EXTRACT

From The Speech Of IoHN Q. ADAMS, on The BE
Lend affair.
at is but few days since heard gentle
man from New Hampshire (Mr. Eastman)
say with some pain and distress. that if the
present Secretary of State remained i'll Office
there would be no war-no war with Eng
land; and there was great deal meant by
that remark. And the gentleman seemed to
think this lamentoble condition of affairs.
firmly believed it was true; but had very
different feeling from that gentleman; and
say, God be praised if it be so, to preserve
peace between the two countries. and how
ever long or short the genteman's career may
be, he will not see any improper concession
TO Great Britain sanctioned by the present
Secretary OF State, whether in peace or in war.
With respect to the present question, have
no doubt the gentleman alluded 10 would
show as much firmness as any member of this
House. And one Of my reasons for troubling
the House at this last expiring moment of the
session is, that might vindicate the conduct
OF that gentleman, and DO him Justice; for
great injustice has been done him in regard
to his remarks and correspondence. II ow, J
do not know that there is a word in this part
OF that correspondence but what would en-
| dorse And | say, if ii is concliatory, if il
has any tendency To- soften the asperines and
rancor that may exist between the two coun-
tries, SO much the better; and know it has
had that effect. What did YOU hear wher
! you saw report of different charactcr?-
| Why, your Minister at the Court of St. Jane.
was panic struck, and senta message 10 you
squadron in the Mediterranean torun away
to fly as fast as tho winds could blow them
for John Bail was al therheals Laughter.
1t is very much the fashion to say, "Eie du
nothing more than his duty" The gentle
man from Pennsylvania Mr.. ingersolll spok
of this transaction, the other day, Just as
would speak of it in general terms; but h
did not at all question the propriety of Oh
conduct of that gentleman. say, not So
! say that he has disgracod this nation NOR
than we have ever been disgraced since Tn
affair of the Chesapeake lrigate. What wi
the Germans-what will the Iiaians-wha
in short, will all the great nations of Europ
say of the people Of the United States ?
That, upon panic terror of their Minister {
London, they showed the white feather, an
their line of battle ships in the Medterranea
was warned to seek refuge by flight from III
thunders of Britain
~And there is another point Of view
which do not approve Of his conduct III
-. gentleman has been at London four or fl
years. do not believe there was at LondC
& Cf%rgc from any country in Europe b
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02


Important -hsaicat Discorery.--A late numbe,
of the London Lancet contains an interesting re-
port of a case in the Middlesex Hospital, the re-
suit Of which was important to the medical pro-
fession. man admitted into that hospital
about six hours after having taken an ounce Of
lau1anum (containing2 90 grains ofcpium.) Atths
time Of admission he was apparently lifelcss;
the surface Of the body was cold, countenancs
pale and livid, lips purple, pupils contracted to
mere point, respiration scarcely percepiibIe,
pulse hardly TO be felt. The laudanum was reno
we'd by the stomach pump, but in spite Of every
eXertion the pulse became more unireGuent, and
was at times imperceptble, when recourse was
had to electromagnetic, which was applied by
means of a small battery, with coil and contact
breaker. One wire was applied TO the neck. and
the other TO the region of the heart cpigastyium,
and by these succession of very powerful shocks
was given. The good effects very apparent.
The muscles OF respiration were set in action,
and the diaphragm contracted powerfully the
chest was more fully expanded, respiration was
more perfectly carried on, and d corresponding
improvement observable in the countenance.
The pulse improved ard became more powerful;
becoming steady when the current was interrupt
ted for few minutes. This application was
continued for several hours. and finally sue
cessful--thus clearly establishing the effect OF
electro magnetism under circumstances hitherto
considered hopeess.--N j. Cum. .9du.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
'YerMs Of the Spectator.

The Spectator is published once week, by
KrNroN HARPER, at Two Dollars year, if paid
in advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, al
ter the expiration of the year. No paper Will be
discontinued, but the option the editor, until
all arrearages are paid. acknowledgements not
exceeding thirteen lines Of printed matter insert
cd three weeks for one dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion.-Larger adj
vertissments in the same proportion. liberal
discount will be made to advertisers by the year.
r7-Letters on business must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
LOVE. LIFE, AND DEATH.

On Monday last was buried at Quaker burying
ground, 1.-THE village of Woodbury., West Jersey,
Anna, wife of 1T. Barton, now at sea. aud daugI-
ter Of Hugh lIolingshead, of Philadelphia
This, we learn by Philadelphia paper, is the
same lady who, few years age, married Lieut..
Barton against the wishes Of her parents. a
divorce was obtained from the Legislature, much
to every body's surprise. The lady, however. at
the first opportunity, married him again, and has
ever since lived with him on the small salary at
tached to the Office of midshipman, recently ad-
vanced to a lleutenancy. Her father has never
since recognised her, and she has but once been
in his house. On the 4th. she gave birthto a
third child; on the 5th, she received letter from
her husband, stating that he was about TO be
transferred from his then station, and would be
placed in situation that she would not hear
from hin ,goE perhaps six months The excite
following jsy, =. Her mother, who had never ceas
ed to show a fondness Cor her child, was with
her, and few hours before she died her fathe
'''' ''''''' NV fwsmssssf 4jjgg::G ;aaSsyii.,y.