davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
RI2da2Di1G0lUV
RIO DE JANElRo, March 4th, 1845.

Rio DE JANEIRo, March 4th, lS40.
BY the packet last night from Moatevideo, that
place bldg defiance totbeir enemies. On the I'D
of February. we fired salute in honor of the day.
All foreign vessels in port did the same also
hosted the American flag; but the day following
was the greatest day the Brazilians had seen tor
many day. Early in the morning OF the 2Sd OF
February, the Empress gave birth to Prince OF
Brazs, whose birth has been celebrated with
spendor, unknown for many years. Three nights
in succession Rio, as well as the many forts and
Ships have been in blaze of illumination, in hon.
or Of the occasion. assure you strong party OF
these people are in favour OF Republic--their
dream Is the great Republic Of the North. that is
VIVA. they term our noble Republic. On the 2oh
OF FEBRUARY, the Portsmouth sIOOp OF war arrived
here, 80 days from Norfolk, bound to the Pacific
She is repairing damages sustained on hervoyage
Sne carried away her fore top-mast and some
lghtspars, but with characteristic energy, she
is ready to proceed to sea. She is the admiration
has excited the admiration Of every beholcer. /
now, sir, will tell you Of domestic broils. Captain
Gregory is not Captain Gregory at Brooklyn Navy
Ysrd. He has stopped our morning scouse, because
we use much sIush but. sir, the sush . cones me
per barrel. Captain Percival sells the same, and
gives 1t to the men, he says 1t is part OF their ra-
tlons Will you notice, sir, in the slightest man
considered the champion Of the noble sailor.
Last night, boat and two men deserted from
the ship. Also, various pieces Of armament have
been destroyed, such as two monkey tails, &C.
A few days since, the American brig Porpoise,
Captain Liby, arrived here from Africa, with some
slaves. The vessel was seized, and the slaves are
on board the Raritan frigate; although their own
ers say they are free In order to save the vessel
The English are flat on their backs here. Thirty
three per cent on their goods has just been put
Cotton goods, hard. ware, all fancy articles, Yankee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
MONEY MARKET.


There was very little alteration in prices to-day, but
transactions were much limited than yesterdsy.-
Inc market very evsrish and the movements Of prices
indicate she unsettled state Of the public mind Norwich
and Worcester improved per cent; Reading Railroad.
pennsylvania Sc, u Ohio s's, 4; Morris Canal |;
Mohawk, /; Vicksburs, 1 Long Islsni and Harlem
closed hrm at Yesterdays prices; Farmers Loan fell off
per cent Canton, Housstonic, It is utterly out
Of the question to tell what msy be made in the
stock market from one day to another. Without any
visible cause quotations for fancy stocks 70 up and down
alternate days several per cent Any excitement that
may exist in relation to our foreign affairs would, we
should think, cause steady decline in prices until il was
removed, but we see an improvement day and dc.
cline another, In the stock in the face Of the de-
preston caused by the position Of foreign relations
The quarterly reports Of two OF the city banks have
been published ANA show increase In ell the depart
ments but one-specie The increase in discounts ID
large being about sixteen per cent 1t is stated that the
specie In the banks Of this city, the morning the first
instant was much larger than at the date OF the last qusr
tarlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

ROBERT K. II. LEvERINc, the American ANTIGUA.
rian, and who is connected with the press as cor
respondent, has sailed for Europe in the packet
work called s
the similarites he has discovered existing betwe en-
our antiquities and those of the old world, esta.
bllshlng at the same time the unity of the human
race. We recommend him TO the attention OF
those in Europe who can aid him in extending his
antiquarian researches SO highly interesting to both
countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
No Fiction nor Deceit -The effects or the

OO AT -fea Bal an been WoEdefu that
ih nues ION can hes, iep,rs b. s assn ali sh
feel doubtful tbs suJeo that such the fact They
all to the letter And siucr those plrs given,
have received that s moir ,stonshiug They i'll
gwen publ in few days. All VIII, this grel
medy ia the EST they have I'm
DO cot be deceived by OF emete, hch resemblance
10 this. You purcha'e Fogrfs Oosao ian All HEATH
Baasm only l06 Nassau door Ann and
Brooklyn OF Mr.. Hays, $50 Falton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

DIP BowERY 1nEATRE.--lf the city authorities
have any regard for the lives of our citizens in tbs
neghbcrhood of The Bowery Theatre, they will
Immediately order the heavy flag staff which care
less'y rests on the top Of two chmneys removed,
and will also examine into the condition OF the
walls of the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

REMOVALS IN The Custom HoUsE.--We under
stand that nifty removals have been made within
the last few days, whose places will be filed dur
ing the next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

elegant and flashed specmea of American skill
yesterday, and were much pleased with its fine mo.
del and superior workmanship This boat has been
rebuilt by Vim. Capes, Esq, OF Brooklyn, and
feet, and width so feet. She has also been pro
vided with rev boilers and is owned by the Mes rs
Stephens, Of Hoboken. Her magnificent ladies'
saloon is 80 ieet in length, furnished in the besl
style, with sofas, dlvars, ottomans, mirrors, DE
She makes daily trips to Newark, New Jersey,
from foot Ct Barclay street, at o'clock, Pm. Ii
is delightful journey, and grea. inducements are
offered TO pleasure parties She is also an excellen
boat for freight. AT our earliest convenience We
intend taking trip in her. and will eive an accoun,
of her speed, and OF the fine scenery 70 be met with
on the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

PARK THEATRE.-There was another good house
At the Park last night TO witness the Boht mar
Girl, whicn bids ai to run throughout the engage.
mcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

PIrTsBuRa SUrFsREEs.-Tnc contributions ar.
porring in from all ides. There were about $500 col
lsc.ei in the various churches in Phadelpha last sun.
dsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
Common PIeas

May l-Washineton L Waite and George ~. While
.41instra0rs Of SamueI WOODWARD deceased vs. WyLs
Amos and -6lpai Road-This action TO recover
amount Of draft for $50 which psssed n certain
gotiaens between the par les in trade during the late
Mr. Woodwsrds lifetime. Verdict for plaintiffs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

CAucussINc. The new Corporation held another
caucus meeting last evening, when several nomina
lions were made. Up to the hour Of adjournment
near twelve o,clnclI lhe meg nnL transn1.ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
All pnsiaasrpnla uspacr,ntrnns sn

All p6ssadsyphia U.Dacr,ptsnns zee shs
aYaALp must be paid the only autheysed Agents Ziebc
Co Ledger Bniidrv Jhird street, Cnssuur. Term.
rs c-nts month intending The Sunday psper; or
without Il, delivered free Of charge part OF ~ ai lphia
Sngio COPIES io sale as above daily at O'Clock rice
cents.
The WrrKLy HERALD also for sale every Saturday morn
nynce ca cents SO per annum delivered 10 psu o.
Philadelphia, free OF postage ~
All the aud cheap Publications for sale Al their
C~ With the exception Of one paper. the Hcad, Is Iea
much perhaps, Philadelphia any paper pubisned
st city, aHorfng valuable Medium 70 advertisers, Agve
rcmcn handed the agents at half past foclocH WIZ ap
pssr in ths Herald neu day. HN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

u. .. C1FCWlt court
MAY l.-Npens w. Nc Cuogh.-This case, already, nc.
ti,ed, is still on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

will show quite increase In the business of banking In
this city within the past quarter From these two re
ports It'll impossible to tell what the aggregate will be-
The exports from this port for the month Just closed
not large for the corresponding month last year.
EXPORTS FROM PoAT OF New YoRT, ArRIL 1874
1916
Value Of exports for April 1874 $s o22,72l 90
Decrease for the month, ls46 49,. $4l2s4s IA
OF the exports for April this year, 81 7o9 80
shipped In American vessels and $4s AZ in foreign
vessels Of the total export $5s o7s were to Great Bril-
tain and dependencies 10 British vessels $4,000 Br
fish dependencies in American vessels $7s7 6 to Great
Britain; and $500 900 to Canton In American vessels
Morethan onehird of the exports from this port for April
were made to Great Britain and dependencies.
Tha receipts Of the Reading Railroad Com pany for the
week ending the goth u, compared with the week end
ing the 27th last year. and the aoth the year previous
shows great increase
E..; %:s.,s: :is ;s ss1ss% sa
The running sppusnarces Of the road are capable Of
transporting thirty I've thousand tons Of coal per week
The increase in the receipts Of this company this year.
compared with last year, 10 astonishing, and exceeds
eveyestimate made by those most interested in the work.
This road is recurring the coal carrying trade of eastern
Pennsylvania, and will have monopozed It complete
ly in short time, to bid defiance to s opposition
The road has been built at great expense and il in
fair way Of paying good dividend before the lapse Of
many months On Saturday last there were sss cars
brought down on this road, carrying s45S tons Of COAL
This is tho largest amount in day.
The receipts of the Western Railroad Company again
show falling off upon passengers, and large gain upon
freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
Three shlings only what force dead hair TO I've
By using Jonss's famous Coral ila il Restorative.

To those who would possess good, bsautipi. SILKY
Head OF Hair for the snaI! OF three ,hihngs IL manI
who stnsy ,sk thru .hings, krew the BEAUTIFUL
effect bottle Of Jons.s Cor Hair Eesorsys has on w
ir- III knew how soft, clear DARK siiky, ana me
make, rush dy and hair tey would at once uss
II on by lbs terminating duae,, causs nut actually
force, h. g,y anil alb dmdrnif and scnn anu
stops ths -r falling oil p.rso are assured thst ~ iey G
IA QUE 4l they will fad IL all hele Icr9seted Sold
uric, 3 T. or shiiliaes bsue-t ~ Chatham street, J2s
Broadway; Bro KY l3o Fulton s'ns IN hpany o. ota
aaI.a Rl.t 4 a z 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

EAGER THE CoNvIcT-JRALoUsY.-T convict
Eager, who has been found guilty of the willul
murder Of Philip Williams, in Roosevelt street, in
December last, by etabbing him with knife,
through feelings oil jealousy, will be hanged on the
14h May Application for Communication OF pun
ishment having been made to Governor Wright,
his Excellency has intimated that he would not
feel warranted in mitigating his sentence, from the
facts connected with his case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

tenor and date; one of which being accomplish
ed the others to stand void.
Datei in Washington, the 25th day Of April, lS45
For the Master, JOHN TYLER.
In confederation of those valuable documents, we
learn that the Collector of Baltimore hes just gone
to Washington, after making fifty removals of his
old hands, and as many new ones to receive the
sanction of the Secretary of the Treasury We
also learn, that the Collector of this port-New
York-has also given notice to quit to about the
same number after this day-ffty-and it is proba-
BILE that fifty new appointments are also sent to
Washington for approval. Henry G. Atwood. re.
ected by the last Senate, has been appointed al.
ready. Who the rest of the fortunate dogs are, we
know not. In Philadelphia aud Boston, similar
movements are going on. There will be, there
fore, among office-holders, tremendous moving
about these days-ke perfect first OF May in New
York, enlarged to the area of freedom.
With regard to Texas, suppose Mr.. Polk has
made up his mind to get rid Of that article as soon
as possible, in order that he may have time to re-
form the office.holders and clear out the old rats.
He has, however, thrown a great burden on our
shoulders-but We know what to dove shall send
the big deal box, with all its contents, debt scrip,
bonds title deeds, to auction store, and sell il
like old furniture, to any people that may wish to buy
a republic, A great bargain may be expected.
CONVENTION OF The CoLoRBD PEorLE.--A con-
vention of the colored people will be held at Union
Hall 10 night in Anthony, near Leonard street, for
the purpose OF celebrating on the propfey oil sup.
porting the proposed new State Convention, by
which, 1t is supposed, there will be desire that the
colored people shall be allowed to vote generally,
hereafter, without the property qualification.
| CAucusslNo The new CORPORATION held another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

Zoe THE HISTORY OF Two LIvEs.-This ia a
very powerful tale OF passion and of suffering, by
Miss Jewsbury, which has Just been published BY
the Harpers as No. 81 of their Library OF Select
Novels It is well worthy Of that place, for it is
among the best novels Of the day Il cannot fail to
be universally read. 1t is sold for twenty five
cents
MOUNT SoREL: OR THE HEIREss OF THE De VKREs.
The second and concluding part Of this very in
reresting novel has just been published by the Har-
pers II is tale Of thrilling interest and enforces
some excellent practical truths. 1t is by the author
of The Two Old Mems Tales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

ys,v Yo COLLEGE 81 Medicine and Pharmacy FOL
n. supnssso Quscksrv in the cure Of all Diseases vii
fourth and last column oil Dh
-, " ~ -. x q =, ~ X HseI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-29

oil that hu-t paid FOR trouble ,nkcn wsi
two dollaslo the wagoaer Yescfdsv a
eo4e'sd Women I'sushl home QUE hI.l
washing Of whae civlh,, ,inee The aIe, aud
begged thf; We would neccp ,h, lnf,ng
tvOt Iron, her, because We had done so
much Ihr her kind Of noople'
ME- j. saw a bundle OF her cloibe. upon
cart on the evening OF the ere, as she sas
gong OF, the. hill, she took hold Of IT, md
th'~cah WITH on, leaving the heavy bundle
on the road with her Two linle r,gamuf
ho bows. less than twelve years old, came
10 her ASSISTANCE, aud cnrrl-d j, a great way
to the house Of an acquaintance; when sh,
took ont her pure TO pay them. there was
mo- u cctn in I, Il was handsome bead
purse, she Offered it to them mo. indeed
said one Of hem, we'd be ashamed to take
anything from you at such n lime us this
These wereyonr regular alley backsuards
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-29
RUTLAND, THURSDAY. MAY e.l>l5

jurcs the Perfection Of his eharsc,-r II led
him 70 Je \ humane soldier, awd " hrn sc
ond ~ eomnsnd l',qisotly TO dssobey OF
der, or The execution of cua,,nals tie
VA, a KIND. y,tfrailrI eomrpsnd,r. AZ IN
u,,ng and skillul leader, ond warm hearted
and noble man
We have ssid nothing of,he work from
which we have taken some " the minor
oc,dehh Of his life for we have never seen
~ poor boot from such enc, l.ot Ynnler''
al N,ht lo Bonapadc, Marshal My forms
the BIS, ehatacler iut mod~In grnersi. -
Has life !, iuil OF sdveniurers aud eharsc'
lrrzed throughout by great action. Yet
his friends IN compIn: these M moits, bare
follow ed no law but chronological order -
All his papers and letters, both those wit
ten ~ hrinsrlf AMI thosc received from 9th.
ere seem 10 have been arranged according
tn their dates, and prim Cd IN a volume form.
There rs no grouping nor 10 unity the
rcader s,umbics OF aud a mass Of ill.ar.
ranged matter, wondering how human "a
cenuity could produce so stupid q book
r,m such nbunlLn, aul tu,'rrs,lug mltrri.
ais There is not a single battle described
IN i, with even third rate ubilnv, while
wrh oil the heterogeneous russ gathered
together, the work nsilil incomplete Tn,
/ life Of Nashal Nry IS ", TO he wrlIi,n.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-29
p,o6, Of H,r,-Tbe woon,oetc, n

Pre6i Of Her, The Wconsoekc' ia
itiol has lc,cf from ivpo TUNED iarmct
-Mr Todd, OF Smaaaeh --who has Ia Ken
pain, 10 sscctlnlu biidys expenses aud h.
links the prof, on - hsGs tqual 10 that Of
algood COW. lie sAy, -
Il used to eontrud ths, hen would con
sumo mox value 10 com than her eggs
would fitch al The common market ptlcc
But IN order u sO,jsiy myself whether there
VAS, or was not, any pfoN' IA keeping hens,
have kept n rtD"y Atrutn,r Hccorr' OF
" Aat I NV, I'D uE. All ui Ne rgssb.l l7
market Esan,ne tho rsuh From the
lsi day Of April isi+, 10 the LIST day o.
April ls4j, my hen, twenty five IN mum
bcr-hnyr CONSUMED 26 bushels Of corn
valued IS ctn's per hn.hrl, which ,moun''
to el975 DUNG which umc. have
sold IN market, 242 doz,ns Of Eggs, aver
ng,ng 10 cents per dozen, which amounts
to $50 3O--no necoun, b'Ing made OF hos
us-d ia the family have also sold Q
worm Of chickens amounting IN all II
$40 80 Here, then, have Ich go rs
clear profit
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-29
A CHEERFUL OLD MAN.

A curious lctor from the energetic Grant
Thor burn to The editor Of The Boston Cout
Ter appeared IN that paper onSunday. Here
" All extinct.
For my part, think | have received
more OF the kind mcrcts OF n bouniiui
Providence Than fi,ls to the lot oil most men
Outing the fly years have been IN Amer
lea have no, been confined by ,Ickne"
one day hnva thee sons AMI three
daughters, no, one OF whom has gwen me
sore heat; have twenty ok grand.
children. Two Of them married Inn now
IN my scventy.thrd year; my heahh n'
good, my personal icrliugs y, comfortable,
an! my heart as light as II MAS IN my
twentieth year | read without spcctuclrs
In fact, ms spirits OF TIM. are So tuoylnI
that am Obliged to let of steam BY wri
ting some uJs.tIcts, unconneclcd, and lnco'
Aer,nt ucas-lkc Cobbcu aud hi. plgsio
Instance; clir think sometimes the boiler
m my small carcass would burst with pure
4, llght There is another item from among
ms mrrcies on which Thought odd) look
back with deli n, thai is the pnuy Yam
kec gr who become nv wllc was the frs;
young women in whose private company
had spent five minutes yea, and the FRS
whose lips had ever tasted. You viii
laugh at tin. b. 1t so, b,uer lugh t1ar
lry--ihe merry mau hes as long as the
sad--so says Solomon md, were | 10 be
gin my life anew, would jus, manage my
treaty Of peace wnh the hsscs nlrr the sam
mode and form rh. 'inlc soul Of ours i
n curious lulc article, hroI, and flesh ma
fail, (hough IN my case feel II noI,) y
ia the pleasure Of memory the soul is jus
as much alive in retrospect MS it WINS iiil
years ago In my mind have somrtim,
compared the soul TO tho boiler, md ~
limbs. eyes. and ears 10 the machinery
the machinery wears on, by using, on
wont answer the impulse oflhc FIRST moyc
ing cAnse vet he fre and The steam nr
the same The man NJ eighty whose eve
ace d N, whose cars are sho, mod who's
arm has been struck with palsy, by the in
pulse Off soul. because the machinery {
arm is dead, though tho soul J., MS much :
live rs when hrN hrcarhcd into the cnrcns
OF clay SEEING m" nsncty", and yonn
T ia importance rs was forty yelts ngo,
am nskcd by my irrnis how ! Ivr
never was drunk in my life, md | nrve
"a, enough; | seldom sit ten minute, at L
tlo. md could cnt as much more were ! I
st I'LL my appetite was cloyed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-29
TIE BRIGHT SIDE OF HUMA n
NATURE.
lu letter pu bI,.hed in the Lynn (M..)
Pioneer, giving a description Of the fire al
Phlshurg. we find The following passage

lG a letter pu bllshed IN the Lynn (Ms. J
Pioneer, giving a description oil the lire at
Pusburg. we find The fol owing passage
"Thr big church below me kont The
flames IN chick, AMI not until the buildings
beyond me had done their worst did my
house IKE FIRE was sitting upon a trunk
my w,f. brs,dc mr, md Jesse behind us, ia
the oprn cross street "A hul~ clN Of our
house ahpn four or fye of tho mass came
10 me AMI ASKED where my house was
pointed TO IT, and accordingly they wen, to
work, and cleared every room 10 ina,
house bringing ont every thing ! h"l"v"
that II contained the kitchen furniture only
excepted they brought on every brd',rai.
every bureau; they btonght my tsp sal'r.
nv tooth brush, all my books ami p,peis
every araggbnI PAM iiei an new spaPer
and. finally, pulled nv sign oil The ~mdo"
shutter Mr. dm they stop al tbs Gni
ihey procured a dearborn wagon, and nev
er stopped tll they had carried every ara
Gle to a place Of ni,ty, taking glasses and
breakable articles N their hands ] do mo-
know the NAM Of ono ofthrm
/ Two black girls of foureen or hfcer
,ears Of nge. carried out good iafnHur'
wagon load 81 ari'ei's taking Ihsm up u
the ncS eouu house and watching them ell
they were 6nally 6rmovej, AMI all reiu'rc
no, only compassion or wages, buI 1h'l
I refused 10 accep pTctenls 10 one mao
pres nled a m,aIe clock, bceauIe brlley
~ Il could moi BE- saved bat By b-ing earn
a n he rnintry H took l. away vs.
,er-Iy Ten nj Office door open ani wher
esme back. the clock was m the mnnie
piece keeping line and exactly right Ny
goods we're earTied 10 sT OF Ssven difisrsn
places upon The hill above Ibt town ihe'
h,vs ali been returned 10 m | believe, an
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-29
HIRAM POWERS, THE SCULPTOR

a gentleman, says the Boston Atlas. has
shown US letter tom ib's Distinguished
niiIst, dated July, le44 from wbich he has
kindly allowed ~ 10 make the following
extract II seems the gentleman hah IN a
previous letter made friendly inquiries us
10 the living as well us to the marble stat
ut.s of,he udist After giving very live.
~ and playful nccoun, Of hrs children, he
proceeds 10 reply to Tie other inquiry as
iulIoWs.-
So luuch for the Hr.ag sia,utcs--now
for the marble ones They consist Of two
glIls unI boy. The Oldest rather an old
gti by the way they say she is very
pretty, but she has such u propensity for
stolen frur, that she broke an express com.
mandmen,lo crafty Tins Singular desire,
and Ia Mat manner she brought un ctcruil
utrnd Ia turn her oul vi duoIs soon, anI
shouldnI woudrr It she should slore'
lor America aud 60 from place TO Place
cAnlbnIng herself for mIncy | intend 10
publish her, and warn all people against
hai boring OF trusting her on any account
her name is Eve The second IS alsu II
girl, who, on account OF the mIsioings Of
Eve, was taken prisoner by The Turks IN
Greece, aud carri,d 10 Cnnslanlinoplr, aud
exposrd Ia chains, uak,d. for salt. have
with much difficulty and labor succeeded IN
getting her home agaln-but she is imlno
vablr IN her determination 10 be Greek
Shvr;;" | have sold her MS such 10 IN Eng
lIsh gcntlcmin. who will take her homt
with him next SrMcmber, She impose:
upon people so tn ltJhey think her beauti
(uI, AMI realty pay her, whereas her heart
IS as coid and had as a stone hope yoI
wall not CONSIDER me personal IN my la,
r,mafk
The third is boy OF abou, 10 years =
He rs fond Of fishing, and lanclcs he Cal
tell what the weather will be OF sea b,
holding n conch shell TO his car-in wheel
/ he hears the roaring Of the distant waves
So strongly IS he impressed with this no
ton tia, Won never wlll see him wnhou
his shell to his ear, and MT AMI tiIer il
his other hand think Of sending hin
away with his sister Eve, for he IS So set II
his way and s,if ncckcd that can do moth
ing better with him. People AIucr IN
that my marble children are a great cred
It to me --bu, they liulr know the numhr
Of blows have been obliged, to infIct upo
Item in order 10 make them appear respec
able and orderly before folks
find Ina am near the end ofmy rop
and 50 conclude with promise TO wrr
you n more iuuIligrn, letter mex, tune |
, The mruutmr, with my best fes ifds 10 m
old furnI --, whom renrnbrr W.T.
, much pleasure, | beg you 10 believe II
. always an truly yours II. PowrRs"