davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

JAMES MACINTOSH,

JAMES MACkINIUSH,
0ek NADER, xosca Ctsy.-Old Books and
- Periodicals bound in the neatest style and on
the shortest notice, and as soon as his apparatus
shall arrive, Blank Books and all work in bis line
will be executed with despatch. T. S. Parvin Of
Bloomington is our authorized Agent forthat place
and vicinity. April 26-25-3m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

LOOK ING.GLASS PLATES,
9 by IL 4 IL by Is inches. All of which will
- be sold exceedingly low for cash or country
p soduceby May 81 ]. r. BENNETT.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

CAdNES1OCho CAhMlNA1AVE LOs
FENCES.
4 + this season ofthe year bowel complaints are
"A always very troublesome and frequently dam
gerous: every family should therefore, be provided
with box Of these Lozenges, which will allay the
morbid irrabiity ofthe bowels restore the checked
perspiraton, stop the debtatng discharges, and in
short time cure the most nveterate case of diar.
rhoee, chronic dysentery, or habitual looseness.
They very pleasant to the taste, and sold at
the low price Of IS cents a box.
FAHNEsTOCK's ANTI-BILTOY1s PILLS,
gentle but efficient cathartic, expressly adapted
for family physic; and are not surpassed by any
ether pill in use for all cases in which catharc is
indicated. They will operate thoroughly without
gripping, Price IS cents, for box containing 80
pills,
PNEUMONIC, OR COUGH BALsAM.
A valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds, Price
IS cents,
COUGH LOZENGEs,
These Lozenges possess all the virtues ofthe best
Couea Syrups, are convenient to carry in the pocket
and are very pleasant to the taste, Price 25 cents
LIQUID OPODELDOC,
This penetrating article possesses double the
strength ofthe common Opodeldoc, is more cleanly;
and much more conveniently applied. Price rs cts
For the cure of weak or infamed eyes. Price rs
cents,
Prepared by B A FAHNESTOCK 4 Co,
Corner 9th and Wood SITS, Pittsburgh Pa,
From the long and eminent standing of the
Messrs, Fahnestock's as Druggists, the public have
the strongest assurance that all the above medicines
are scientifically prepared, and wherever they have
been introduced, stand uNRlvALLED in curing the
complaints for which they are designed,
To be had genuine ONLY Of
B DOUGHERTY,
Druggist Of this city,
SAML, TOWNSEND,
Merchant, Wappelo,
NIB The public are cautioned against purcha-
slug other medicines, sIxILAno only in NAME to the
above-altho one has been found shameless enough
to alter his name to avoid the law Of counterfetne
and assert that it is as good as FAHxssrocK's! A
word to the wise DC,
Bloomington Nov, 10, lS43, LILY
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

DRS. WEED AND RAY.
DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, will at
Il tend to all professional calls in town or coun-
try. Office at DR.. Weeds house on Second street.
Bloomington August LIST I845.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

~Say, Johnny, where's my razor now!
I wants It here to use il"
TIE had it op'nin' oysters, dad"
You scamp! did you abuse it 7"
. No Z" " Rub it on brickbat, then;
And what tell you, mind it,
II you e'er use it so again,
I'm da,n'd # you shast grind 1t !"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
John r BENNET7,

E65560f0e14 0st0 CSNSAsS0SSO1 suesS~Usss
Apd Dealer jn Produce,
FRosr ST., BLooMINGToN, Iowa.
Referentes:
A 4. es,,v,r : Co. Bloomington, lows.
I TICS; a !; R,.. . so''' Louisville, Ky.
E Roo. cs : Bass"1'' Cincinnati, Ohio.
WooDs, CHnrsrIE 4 Co. 2st. Louis. Mo
ALDnIcH, PARKMAN 4 Co.
DoRsEY 4 Nelson,
BUDDEcK, WooDs 4 Co., ew Orleans, La.
April 26.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
PROSPECTUS
Or TIE
MUSCATINE WHIG,

-
astagfSa, 1esrs.
JUSTLY impressed with the necessity and
importance Of this measure, and feeling aesn-
red that It will be well sustained. the under
signed propose poblishing q bloomington.
Iowa, = weekly newspaper, to be known ~
the above title, and devoted TO the inculcatlon
ofcorrect Republican Wing sentiments. But.
at the same time. while the WHie" VIII
maintain a strict, firm and unwaveslng adher-
enc to the principles it intends 70 espouse, 9TH
er matter shall not be lost sight Of. Educa-
ton, Literature, General Intelligence, and IN
q word whatever 10 calculated to promote So
cial or individual improvement and happiness,
will be welcomed to its columns.
Almost invariably, it has been the custom
Of newspaper publishers at the onset OF their
career, to make great professions and Wanting
promises Of what they intend to do, and tho
cause is seldom known where they have adj
hered to them one half the extent promised
1t may be deemed unnecessary to make any
promises, bat conscious Of what newspaper
ought to be, it shall be the study Of the pro-
prietor to render the Vine equal, at least, to
any intelligences in the embryo State.
Il is not deemed necessary 10 add a word on
the importance Of the Wings sustaining press
az tnlS place. IL must % pdsPdUly OOsIuuS "
all. Con6ding. then, in generous and corr
dial support, the undersigned willingly risks
the undertaking, ffanght as it is, with impor-
tant consequences.
In consideration Of the great expense which
attends printing establishment in this part
Of the country and to obviate the difficulty Of
collecting, subscribers are required after the
receipt Of the 9th number, to pay the amount
Of their subscriptions; and to enable the pat
rons Of the paper to do this with more conve-
nience, all Postmasters are authorized and re-
quested to act as agents, who after deducting
reasonable commission, will forward the
funds by them collected TO the undersigned.
The first number of the Wing will be ISIS.
ued by the 10Th ofNovember or as soon as prac-
ticable.
p. MORIARTY.
TERMS.
The Wing will be published every Satur-
day, on an Imperial sheet at two dollars per
annum payable in advance. When payment
10 not made in advance, two dollars and fifty
cents viii: be charged If paid within the year;
If payment be delayed until the expiration of
the year, three dollars will invariably be re-
quired. Pm.
Sept. Goth, 1874.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

M HEAT, Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Lard, and Ba
w con wanted, for which the highest marie
price will be paid in Cash or Goods, BY
April IL JR BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
108le8x.
From 10 Enquirer and Message.
1ONN.

n rax "Hooa pAnD." s
We parted one, when life was fair,
And every feeling pure q III!
Puse . The brsees shsve our head,
Puls q The 1owsf benssth The shade-
We pared sncs, ~ ne'es shall pant
Afain. TO break he broken heart!
We passsd once bensath the light
OfH0ve1,s calm 20 pure . bright,
We sessssd then each eathly DE,
And firest hopes we're doomed to die!
We pssted ones, yet can no more
Pan on this stormy desert shore.
We parted beside the tree,
Where danced thy feet 80 merrily,
Where say thy voice y ns'er before.
In days Of hops, in days Of ore!
We parted once yet cannot part,
Ts break again the broken heart.
We parted once meath Heavens light,
While stars were shining ever bright
So bright, 70 brilliant, like the fame.
That ever burned around thy name
Wspartsd once-yes shall not part
To break again the broken heart! E. w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
Dry GOODS.
FANCY PRINTS,

100 Pieces Chintz, black and white Ginghams,
Prints-ncw style, Scotch Bingham, Lace Lawns
new style, Painted Muslin, do. Cashmere, Ham.
Vesting, Ladies fancy Cravats, Nous de LANES,
Shawls, Hdkf's, Fancy Cotton Cravats, Musquito
Bars, Ladies Mitts, India Rubber, &C., Cotton
Gloves. Blk Kid. and Lace do, Palm Hats, white
and black Wadding. A General Assortment Of
Spool Cotton, Patent Thread, de-, Sewing Silk Of
all qualities. A general assortments of Buttons
Pantaloons, Silver, Strap, Pearl, Shirt and Chdrens
fancy dress do, assorted Combs Of all qualities as
sorted Cotton Hose and Half Hose, blk Silk Graz
watts, Bibbcns, &c. German and Ounce Pins, Nee.
dies, Knitting do Buraps, Brown Drillings etc. etc.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
CO0PERING,

COOPERING.
M M. BEVARD Of Mount Arrarat, Louisa Co.
W would inform the citizens Of the surrounding
country, that he Is at all times prepared to furnish
any thing In his line the shortest notice. and will
warrant all his work. Hrving furnished several es.
adjustments in Bloomington with barrels. the fol.
lowing gentlemen testifying to the good workman.
ship thereon, from knowledge and experience. Con.
tracts for any quanty Of work are solicited.
We the undersigned, Merchants and packers O
Pork and Beef, in Bloomington, having used barrels
made at the mandatory of VIM. Bevard. Of T.ou;e.
county, have no hesitation in saying that we have
found them, without exception good and tight. and
cherfully recommend those of his manufactures ~
those engaged in that business.
J BENEFITS Co
W GILLETT
JR BENNETT.
JOHN ZLEGLER.
J DEBAUN. Packer.
April S, ls44-22-tf.
SCHOOL.-The second term Of Mr.. Cumm;n.
- School commences on Monday, the 18th day
September next Aug 80
MOUsLIN DE LANES AND PRINTED
LAWNS.
ECD per B Ohio, beautiful assortment
- Of Mouslin De Lanes and Printed Lawns 10.
gether with general assortment Of
DRY GOODS.
Consisting Of Light and Dark Calicoes, Pantaloon
seufis. vesdngs, Irish Linens, Cambeic, Jaconet.
Man, owlss and Book Muslins, Netts Inssstines'
1sdglpe1 Hosiery, Sswings. Ehons, Suspendey.
Unbsesiae fasasoiss, &c &c For sale low 81
Ocs - A Gl1IR
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
MAP rF IOWA.

MAP rF IOWA.
JESSE WILLIAMS new snd elegant map
Iowa, accompanied with full and accurate descnp-
tons the surveyed lands in the Territory for sale
by J.BENNETT 4 Co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

Al ERFIcTLY SAFE
AND CERTAIN CURE FOR WORMS.
uf Certificates ofyits efficacy can be seen at the
store Of the subscribers sufficient to satisfy the most
incredulous. Price rs cents.
For sale by B AFAHNESTOCK 4 Co.,
STILL MORE PROOFS.
Upper st Clair Township, Feb. IS, ls43.
Ma B A FAHNEsrocx.Ic certify that have
made use Of your Vermifuge in my family for sew
era years. and in every case it had thedesired effect
After giving your Vermifuge to my children, one Of
them discharged at one time 20, another so, and
third 80 worms and were Immediately relieved from
the dangerous and unpleasant symptoms under
which they labored.
SAMUEL TURDETT,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
MARK YE

DARlS GREEN is the handsomest and most
: durable Green Paint for Window Blinds, SC.
that can be used. 1t may be had of
June 81 DOUGHERTY
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

or TINE r e CTlON'S OVER IN
AND BOOKS POSTED.
EVERY PERSON indebted to me, by what
IL ever manner or MEANS are requested to come
forward forthwith, Immediately, and settle up, or
they may expect reg lar Native American row.
I'm not joking this time.
CAPT JIM FARMER.
Bloomington, Aug. 9, "a IT.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
RelmOval-New Goods,

I Ohm r. BENNETT has removed to the build
j ing above the Store Of A. Ogilvie 4 Co. on Wa.
ter street, where he has received in addition to his
former stock, large and extensive assortment Of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, among which
may be found the following:
Dry GOODS.
$500 yds. ga A and ga Domestic, Nankeens
Stormants, Mix'd Mixtures, Plaid Drills, Blue
Drills, Summer Tweeds, Gambroons, Velveteens,
Camleteens, New Ky. Jeans, Fancy Cassimeres,
Assorted Bleached Costons, Brown Holland, Cam
vass Padding, Cotton Yarns, &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

FOR SALE.
A TWO HORSE WAGON for sale, for Cash
"A or Produce, by
Dec 8, lo43. ]. BENNETT & Co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

g CHOOL.-The second term Of Mr.. Cumm;n.
~ School commences on Monday, the 18th dsv
September next. Aug 30
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

Bloomington, April 26-25-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

WANTED
5000 lbs Seneca Snake Root, !. 4. hkbA
5000 do Ginseng Root, Tor wn ,,ssur.,ssr,1I.
market price will be given. ). ?. D0''
April l8--24-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
Christianity.

Christianity, like child, goes wandering
over the world. Fearless in its limo
cence, it is not abashed before princes, nor con-
founded by the wisdom of synods. Before it the
blood-staned warrior sheatls his sword and plucks
the laurel from his brow; the midnight murderer
turns from his purpose and like the heart-smitten
disciple, goes out and weeps bitterly. 1t brings
liberty to the captive, joy to the mourner, freedom
to the slave, repentance and forgiveness to the
sinner hope to the faint hearted, and assurance to
the dying. 1t enters the hut of poor men, and sits
down with them and their children it makes them
contented in the midst of priyations, and leaves
behind an everlasting blessing. 1t walks through
great cities amid their romp and splendor, their
imaginable pride and their unutterable misery, a
purifying, ennobling, correcting and redeeming an
gel. 1t is alike the beautiful companion of child
hood and the comfortable associate of old age. 1t
ennobles the noble, gives wisdom to likewise; and
new grace to the lovely. The patriot. the priest.
the poet, and the eloquent man, all derive their
sublime power from its infuence.-hUy Ho,rit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
Ms-speMng.-Few words are so often erro-

Ms-spelhng.-Few words are so often erro-
neously spelled as those ending in 9 or ey,
when they change their form; as when the
singular noun becomes plural, or the verb in
the first person is changed to the second. In
an advertisement ofa work on arithmetic, i
lately saw IS monies - and we frequently see
1" attornies," " valIies," &C., an error which
can only be matched by " follys," "ponys,"
"jellys," &c. The proper rule is very sim-
pie: 9 following consonant, requires ies; ey
requires only the addition offs. Hence, attor-
ney, attorneys valley, valleys; money, mo-
MES folly, folies carry, carries, &c. These
are correct, and the difference may ibe easily
remembered.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

Keeping Fouls in WInter.| have had a
large number of eggs the past winter, from
following in part the advice have seen in
your and other papers. | have kept my fowls
in warm place, have given them as much
grain as they wanted, always keeping it where
they could get it when wished; having also
a box containing gravel, lime. and ashes,
which they could pick at or roll in, and fur
nishes them with graves or scraps, which is a
substance obtained in large quantities from
the Melting Association of this city. Of this
substance they are extremely fond, and it made
them lay prodigiously. Animal food appears
to be so essential to fowls while laying that l
shall never hereafter pretend to keep fowls in
the winter without it.-.4ns. .fgricukur;st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
WILMINGTON, N. c., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1914.

of Coney Island, be particular to pro-
nounce it Coney Of Cooney Island, accor-
ding to the prevailing pronunciation, 9th
erwis you may get yourself into scrape.
If you happen to like hard cider, do not
say so. 1t will be expedent to express
your meaning by the phrase, q prefer
the soft juice of the APPLE" even though
you abhor circumlocution.
There is one jest of which you must
especially beware. Never, unless whig
should call you horse. say any thing a.
bout that carriage which was built and
sent to Wheeling to bring the wing Presi
dent to Washington. In the case suppo
sed, and in that only, simply say that, il
you are horse, you are not harnessed tc
that carriage. Say this slowly, and take
care, in the mean time, to get as far from
the reach of any missile as you possibly
can, for your peril will be great. The
carriage, by the way, will answer very
we'll to take Mr.. Clay to Kentucky from
Wheeling, and the expense, therefore
i'll not be entirely thrown away"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

Operation Of the Tariff Of 1s42.-The duty
on all printed cotton cloths is 30 per cent on
valuation of the square yard, at thirty cents
if worth that sum or less. Suppose cali
Goes made in Europe to be worth eight cents
yard at three. The tariff act values that yard
at 80 cents and lays tariff of 80 per cent on
that ualtsation, which makes the duty on that
yard nine cents. What is the consequences
The duty being more than the cloth is worth,
there are no importa'ions of calicoes of this
quality. And in the year commencing Oct.
LIST, 1912, computing at the rate Of actual re-
ceipts in the first three quarters, the whole
imports of all kinds and qualities of printed
cottons amounted to only $3,945, O9l, while
the average of importations for each of the six
preceding years of the same description OF
goods was iO,O47,O99.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
Interest without Principal.

A person IN this city, (says the N. o. Plea
yune,) who was ''hard up," some two months
ago, borrowed twenty dollars from an acquain-
lance. The lender called the other day on the
lendee for his loaned money. The latter count
ed him out $I9. The former counted it after
him, and then looked at it, and then at the
lendee.
Lender.-E have but eighteen dollars here"
Lendee.-ssI know it."
Leader.-''I gave you twenty-don't you
mean to pay me the other twon'
Lendee.-"The other two wing, certainly
not; and if you were man of any conscience
you would not ask them. | should like To
know if two dollars are not interest little
enough for the time had your twentyl'
The lender could not conceive whence his
friend derived his absurd ideas of obligation
attaching to a'man who lent money. He con-
cluded, however, that the lendee was devoid
ofprinciple and ignorant Of the laws of IN
terest. esq --
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
The Warming Pan.

In Ireland warming pan is called friar.
Not many years ago, an unsophlstlcated girl
took service in a hotel in the town Of --.
Poor thing, she had never heard ola warming
pan in her life, though she regularly confess
ed to friar once year. 1t SO happened, on
cold and drizzly night, that a priest took
lodgings at the inn. He had travelled far,
and being weary, retired at an early hour
Soon after, the mistress of the house called
the servant girl. Betty, put the friar into
No. s. Up went Betty to the psor priest.
8 Your reverence must 60 into No. 6, my mis-
tress says How, what 2 asked he, annoy.
ed at being disturbed. your reverence must
go into Ne. g. There was no help for it, e.
the priest arose, doused dressing gown and
went into No. 6. In about Is minutes, the
mistress called to Betty. Put the friar into
No. H. Betty said something about distur-
bling his reverence, which her mistress did
not understand. So she told the girl, in
sharp voice, to do always as she was directed
and she would always do right. Up went
Betty, and the tired priest. despite his angry
protestations, was obliged to turn out of No.
and 90 into No. 4. But short time clap
sed before the girl was told to put the friar
in No. 3. But he was 10 enjoy no peace there.
Betty was again directed to put the friar into
No. Q, and with tears in her eyes she ebeyed.
In about an hour, the landlady concluded to
go TO bed herself, and the friar was ordered
into her room. Wondering what it all meant,
Betty reused up the priest and told him that
he must go into No. IL. The monk crossed
himself, counted his beads, and went into
No. Ii. 1t SO happened that the husband of
the landlady was troubled with the green eyed
monster. Going up to bed, therefore, before
his wife, his suspicious were confirmed by
seeing between his own sheets man sound
asleep. To rouse the sleeper and kick him
into the street was the work of moment; ner
was the mistake explained till the next day,
when the priest informed the innkeepers
what outrages had been committed upon him,
and he learned to his amazement that he had
been serving the whole night as warming
pan,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

'sKeep tbsoreMe people.-That Henry Clay
and Theodore Freelinghnysen both voted
against the proposition to amend the pension
act of 1889, so as to extend its provisions TO
the soldiers 'aOho fought under Wayne, Clarke
St. Clair, Harmsr. and Hamtramack,' and to
those who were in service under the authority
of the United States against any tribe Of In
dams, prior to the 1st of January, 1885,
(See Congress debates, vol. 8, part l, page
95O.)
s.1hat Henry Clay voted against PROPOSE
ton to amend the same bill, so as TO ertend its
provisions to the aUido,os Of soldiers Of The Rero-
luton. (See same VOL, same page.)
''That James K. Polk voted in 1895 far the
bill the relief Of the SURVIVING officers Of the army
of TIE revolution.
'sThat James X. Polk voted for an emen8-
ment to that bill, to prouide for the sOsdo,Us q
officers arG soldiers u 10 fell or died in the re-
Uoluti0ndry ,odr. -
sThat James K. Polk voted in 1929 for the
bill sto proride for certain persons engaged in
the land and napal service Of The United States In
the revolutionary rar.' u ---
ssThat James X. Polk voted in 1892 fur the
bills granting pensions to those acho defended
our frontiers IN the Indian tccrs from 1776 to
1896; and for the bill supplementary to the ac'
for the relief Of certain SURVIVING officers and sol
fdiers IF the rerolution."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
A Philosophers CeurtShip.

A curious occurrence on a matrimonial
subject took place while our comedians
were down East There was a re-
spectacle man in Boston, who had two
beautiful daughters the girls were known
to be dowerless. An old bachelor, ply
stefan, known for his kindness of heart,
wishing to change his life of single bles-
sedness, had the fathers permission to adj
dress either of the fair daughters on the
tender subject; and, as he was certainly
unpreiudiced as TO aOhich, he trusted 10
chance in his intended selection. He toss
ed up dollar-head for Eliza. the reverse
for Anne. Head won, and the fair Eliza
received the very business-like offer of the
doctors hand and heart. This offer she
was not inclined TO accept; so the follow
ing letters were written and sent:
"Dedr sir IL am very sorry that
must refuse your kind offer, but am quite
sure my sister Anne would jump at 1t.
Yours, &c. ELIZA A."
The philosophical gentleman immediate
ly wrote as follows: I'D
"Dear Miss EHza:-I have TO apollo
gise for the mistake made-I meant TO
have addressed my letter TO Miss Anne;
have written TO her per bearer. Hoping
soon to be ssL a.zss.c
Your affectionate brother, ]. b.
And it is a we'll known fact that the doc
tor and "dear Anne" mar.ied, and as the
Fairy Tales" say, lived happily togeth-
er; while the fair and fastidious Eliza mar
ried scemp for love. He soon became
banks apt and left her with two helpless
children, to penury and misery. iSut
/" good aunt Anne." being childess herself
adopted the little bereaved ones.