davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26
Jnsnrance.
OF THE MUTUAL

ROWERY AGENCY OF THE VII ~ Al
Il, Or CsF,ia go, 900 Dollars,l Tie prof'. Q; Us
COMPANY divided Nnung fhosc who psy if" lrffiii~
The Subscriber having ben appointed Agent OF ne So.
n.mei C0mp.rys prepared to MAKE lnsnrNce on D"e''
lne Houses Stores. Furniture SOCK. n Gooi'. &c &c
TIE iMge snouni q Cspa Of his Company ensure an.
re security. together with dly.on ~ prQris among a
iho.e Who pay premiums ti.. with ller At-rNiiy al
rrompurlde scfins losses, securc. combination Of
'eSs5,' = ne i Nav iSS kbwSRD BUTLfR
Agent Of the Mlrua safety Insurance Company.
Oce No Ss Bo~ers = he 5Io gore o. Ne'''' h"'r
Zeb<>iee Cook, Jr CleTP-Aaes Roeer. 4 M.n'srn,
Pe.a-ah PERT. a. II iN--s,-i' S--lN -,
Duvil Hadlen l. 5emon- ,i'ii.'ir $3.50
S,hT Merrill. ? AHargou., Gas MIshA1
Adam Norris. Li'n,s,ul, $500, $500, w.
sranc. sage, Ge,. tiaraqt NAf'ip 9es >~.-@
nv, f,vsms ALFRED PELL. Nce~Pre-iicn-
l,iKEI>>t RANCE hins,, C9any N....s. IN 2,
L .lrance Company, VIII cnaTief i9' me ~ ~
~ ana Marine assurance bushes, snd casa cafA pf
,hs r,yrr; Of immediate losses continue 20 ns sure nPo
n. Adorable term. % other Offices Tbs CorpaHg aS '
,,-.f 40 .os, Sy fie c'nfIsr ifion ApP.cauos =
civ,ss :. he ofFcs q raon.ireet Brooklyn or by M
Aren;. r J. HO>FORD, = WSlst ID. a..
yss s,eod- BEDELL POWELL. cor. SCUM \ WA
CIREMEN'> INSURANCE COMPANY, No g VS.
+ street corner OF Hanover street. continue 20 insure
against oss or damage by he most terms
LUOUEER, President
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500. O00-Surp.us ST., oOo.-Vtce II
\ snd 66 WHISTLE losses Of MS Company ny te ri
s, ,rs.rr.sou are estimated Al 5oe,0 l. : believed
,hsre vii remain $4,000 ~ e Capital aer paving a. me
ios.es The Company continues % MAKE insurance, - mere
,,f,rs r. HANEN> President
iror. Puftt-. Secretary. N,2 I'm
THE LONG-ISLAND INSURANCE co.
|,,PITAI 500. 600. Ohce q Ful'cu-sreei brcoN-
I'm. Cousttry prepared fo take rss- m the
CIV ~ Ns, York on favorable terms having osi by lie
800, So ,ri, about Zen per cert cd their Carita-
The losses sustained by ms company VIII '' i''" y"
| rcili,aon DIRECTORS.
B. W De Lamrler, william : Packer ieN W f''..'
Joseph >prsgue, W. Horace btoNn't u'N " ", 1854
Henry Nouns Amo- I. >ianion' tihes ',Is.-Nn,
Peter Morton. John A Lott Gee. : hoNisn''
r. J. Hutchinson, Thomas bayls. nslet Ny,
Rchsrr I Hicks smith Wooihun, Daniel 4 ROBBINS,
,Ss.,.. I T,vfo, N-ri.h Wright i..aac HYDE Jr
r V. W. Thorne. George X. FisS john : WY,
pster & Cornen r W De LAMArFR. President
T. &. FINS. >ec'y. N-t I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

::M.exCLlNE-For Albany and Troy plRnsm a.
Can't r. r. Macy. will leave the steamboat pier loot %
Courand-i every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday alter
uoon al O'Clock
The Steamboat COLUMBIA. Capt Wm. H. PsSk every
Monday "Wednesday aud Friday afternoon att o'clock
~ ,,b.rr peSo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26
c. >TkAM PIONEER All rooms - 81 II Tie TT
X .. b1ne Bl..tlnga Amy 81 i1ls 0i.ce

r.. ne Kins.6r.dge Road. between fifA and sun
Avenues. led and lC7r -ireris- a. li4nlng Acr-- %
LAND IN good cultivation. and s5oundl42 N rr-t Ire-
>hlboery, &c The ground : elevated snd COMMAND.
node view Of he ws,r. OF urgaie and tAst RIVER and
s.sl A. extensive view N Long Island. TERM, MADE
EASY. Apply to ANDREW ;. B. NcOO"S,
EKecIlor. Of Andrew McGovn, deceased or
T-rS ADREANCF - JOtr-sI y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

IN PURSUANCE u an order Of ih- Surrogate " he
County Of New YORK uence IS hereby gwen 70 a. persons
having claims against JOHN J. CRAWFORD, lzte Ol uc
Civ OF Richmond virginia deceased 70 present he zane
with e vouchers thereof he subscribers a. ne once u
JOSIAH H. Apologize, NJ. Chamoerssfee IN ne lily u
Nef0rk before The enty mrs. day u OcloDsf next
Dated New York. tl- lsthday u April, lSt3
JOHN CRAWFORD, AMI ( .5,rirf.,r.,or.
.vl4 f.vern JOSIAH Il APPLEGATEl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

w
Walter. George
Walker. George
Waite. James
Ws.k.ey. Se.den :
Walker, H0ugh;or
C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.

I and rs WalsL-rhe losses Of this Company by ne re-
cent -orsacraaou are estimated Al 5oe, l. = believed
herr vii remain $4,000 - he Capital aer paying a. ne
los.es The Company continues % maze insurance. - mere
.,r,rs X HANEN> President
-. p,,,,,t.. S.-ra-arv Nt2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

- Long Island ReA Roa4 VA NeN Lon-on N9sw,es
nH>- NN,r--er a O'Clock iu tlt morning now ne o
NJ Nlf..l,ii street iufh Ferry. sundays excepted
NAV Crates rcsiiness 70 receive oSsssse ior Nrs
rnr Nor ich snd Wore, stcT-bag-sse Tor Boston ses
through under lock - .......>...,. 81,
FOR NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE Moaisvs
vslne.fsy. and FRIDAYS over hs Long Island Railroad %
rnrort thence to New port and Piosd,n nee 10 - ENID
.ri c5nimAlous Sou1j Steamer. Tn- Line esNes :
o'clock m ,he morning rom TIE foot oi m'eo~i ie-
..,lfh Ferry Horses aud Garages taken Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

A.: FOX >ALE.-Nvar Wet Farms W. u.es llon
" County, Yarn Of . acres on I" licn . ns" ho.se
81 farm house. 5arn ana out houses vim ifsI u aoe
f- Z arped s,r soon A, the intends savinz me
safe For particular. see hastb!s y Tenpers -
lfranf-st ur Mr. HJu-ywefs p Bay .Fc-e-
Il VIC sw- J. GARLAND Gardner near West Farms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

SAYLx-N CALDWELLs, WEST POINT, COLI
- SPRING and CORNWALL.
The Steamboat JAMES MADISON, Cap CsAsLts hAL
srg.o Will cave s Warren Pier every ondsy All
O'Clock asi Tuesday and Friday O'Clock " ks'afe.
M vii! leave S-sburgh every Tuesday Morning
oclocs and every "Wednesday and Saturday ociosA,
Z NJ .
Al Baggage, Packages Parcels Bans Bills or spocie
pt % board his without being entered On ue ooDA 0
r.cepiei BE- ~ the rsk Or owners u.f-ot ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

.Ek3cGDlATE LANDINGs,mThe steamer hu ..I.
SON in place Of ths Westrhesier ne only
,at III Al lands al ociockl Captain William H. MkLLs',
will leave he foot Of Cedar street Tie ensuing sra~'
every Monday, "Wednesday ana Friday, ~ 0eioes y
NJ connecting At Hudson With III. Hudson and Berkshire
Railroad the cars of which the ARRIVAL OF NE posL
Returning u. boat leaves Hudson Tuesday, ihnfsup
ard sunday nj O'Clock Y. NJ or on u" afFh ol ur ~.
t0uctng both way. AZ the Intermediate landings s~
freight or passage, apply on board 90 10 -, ,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

lei lAwgm Attorneys for Attaching Credit ora
ny ORDER Of Charlie. P Day, an Associate Judge o

by ORDER OF Charles z. DAILY, an Associate Judge Of
ID b. Court Common Pleas, IN and for the Cfy and
County Of New Ork-NOuce hereby given pursuant %
the prov Of the Statute authorizing Attachments against
uourcsleut debtors, that attachment has is.ied
against the Of Davis sdey resident Of NOrth ar
mouth STATE of Masachusets and tr, the Will be sod
for tie payment Of n debts unless be appear and discharge
.ca attachment according 20 ay, within nine months from
t- frs publication q this notice and hat le payment Of
auv beb. due hin by residents Of THIS state, and Ee de-
livery 10 Linn Or Jr his lse Of any property within his -aie
hi ar frDdden BIZ ays And are yOid-Daed te Hh day
% March. i84a BURR BENEDlCI oEDEEt
ma i.sy9fn Attorney. flr Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

street corner Of Hanover street. continue 20 Insult
,,. - Or dsn,-e hv e on the most reasonable terms
FIT. LUoUEER President
A.. Co., s..-...-~ N.j I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

DN ORDER Of th- Honorable Charles T. Day Assc
ID ciate Judge fine New-f orb Common P-as-Notce
hereby given pursuant the provisions OF the statute al
fhoug Attachments sgains sb-cOndiDg, cOncrael, and
nours dent debtors that attachment has issued sgans
the estate Of PLATT BULL and WILLIAM =. bOAhD
MAN .s -nts OF the state Of Aabama and that The
VII be sod for the payment Of their debs, unless they a
rear aud discharge such attachment according 10 a",
within nine nOnas from The frs publication Of THIS notice
an h. the payment Of any debt. due 70 them by residents
OF ms STATE and the delivery hem FOR iher use OF any
properly within his STATE belonging 20 tner and NE Hshs
Ter of .av sucb properly by hem forbidden by s~ and
are void Da-ed the rweniy-s eth day of June, l3ta
JANE, HUMPHREY. ~ W s-4-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

M NJ Il RGH-FaRE tl-Lanilns al Van 'vu,ss
q lands Dock, (P-eAssIll,) West Point, 'o'
s1rng, Cornwall Newburgh, F..nsll and Hamburg 49,,
TIE new and fast Steamer EUREKA tapah VIZ
p,s, Txrgsptl leaves the foot Of Barclay sf-~s dsiy,
sunday. escepted) al 4 p. NJ Leaves P0aghsespsS
past5 A. 81 -
For m an Or passage inquire Of the Captain. on board %
a T + HALL Agent Al the office the wharf. els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-26

j y
To Lsr-In apartments, ne De" reA ho-'e ~
p h-.t-
Also Pariors ,ni Bedrooms n new house y hono-.-
Aso, the Basement Rooms front and pAcA h'r' or -
Fe-rtls- y. 3. Possession g1ven rln-l!..e.s ElqlIs
OF lyf5 sN-l x / WHfrIENORE, - Lev = a.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

slow negligent, and careless these printers are,
SAID she," not word Of intelligence OF the Wind
Bird: they print Of Poland aud poetry aud fiji their
papers with advertisements aud that is all they care
about Miss now took her turn. She sought the
stories poetry and marriages, which in half an
hour were all devoured with .'wonder that they
put any thing else in the paper" An elderly lady
now took me. who, adjusting her spectscIes, sur
vcyed mo little while, and declared me "ierri.
bly, uninteresting paper: hardly column of deaths
and not more than fifteen or twenty murders and
accidents.
In this way passed through all the hands of
the family, and after being well soiled ard some
what torn BY the little ones, was sent home. For
three whole days got no rest but was con,innal.
ly borrowed and abused. At the end of this peri.
cd was supplanted by new face and was then
discarded and thrown aside like all servants when
they become useless. | was however again re-
cuscitated. and employed as a wrapper 10 some
merchandise, and sent into the country. There
again became the object of interest. went the
rounds OF the neighborhood and was "nine days
wonder? 'a
am now quietly hanging. up in shattered
condition in a farmers kitchen, from which have
written this brief memoir. have seen much Of
the world and learned that mankind are anreason-
able and ungra,eiul, and that in a world of great
variety Of tastes and wishes 1t impossible 10 please
all. ~ esis
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

good nature. The sailors were instructed to pick
till evening and then leave the baskets full of pep
per among the bushes, with the understanding
that they were TO be brought on board by the ia :
tves in the morning. They did SO. without excl
ting any suspicion of treachery. But in the night
the baskets were all conveyed on board, an d the
vessel sailed away, leaving the Malays unpaid for
her valuable cargo. THIS, Of course ex cited great
Indignation, and they made loud complaints to the
commander of The next American vessel that ar
rived on their coast. In answer 10 the demand of
redress from The government, they were assured
that the case should BE- represented, and the wrong
repaired. But Yankee culeuess in cheating
few savages was not sufficiently uncommon to
make any great stir, and the affair was soon for
gotten. Some time after, another captain. of n
Salem ship played similar trick. and carried off
still larger quantity of stolen pepper. The Nal.
VS., exasperated hey ond measure. resorted TO Lynch
law. and murdered an American crew that Ian
ned there about the same time. The u. S. ship
Potomac vas sent out to punish them for their
hundred men and women. | sometimes think
that Our retaliation was not more rational or more
like Christians than theirs"
"Wlll you please" SAID |, "io tell me what sort
of revenge would be like Christians %
"a
answer. 81 never felt pleasantly about that Of
fair" continued he: would no. have killed her,
if had known she was a women l asked
why he felt any more regret about killing woman
than man. hardly knew why, myself" an.
swered he. 81 don't suppose should, if it we're
common thing for women TO fight. Blu, We are
accustomed TO think ofIhem not defending them
selves; aud there is something in every human
heart that makes a man unwilling to fight those
who do no, fight in return. ii seems mean aud
daslardly, and man cannot work himself up to il.
Then if one nation could not fight, another could
not" said |.
"What if nation, instead ofan individual. should
make such an appeal to the manly feeling, " ich
you say is inherent in the heart 2" IL believe 9TH
er nations would be ashamed to attack her." he
replied. 1T would take away all the glory aud
excitement OF war, and the hardest soldier would
shrink from it, as from cold FLOODED murder. -
"Such peace established would be at once cheap
and beautiful" rejoned | and so we parted.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10
THE LIFE OF A NEWSPAPER.
WRITTEN By ITSELF

My life is shortly told. My first impression
was the sensation of tremendous but short pres
sure which Instantly awoke me into life q thought.
! was now spread out TO the light. and glow ol
Intelligence completely pervaded me. My ideas
were at first new, multilarious and confused, ma
tlons politics. COURTS wars, speeches, merchandise
ghlings, feasts, deaths, marriages. dties, poetry
&c. &C.. made no all my thoughts. which were
various and mixed. | lay in silent state OF Won
der and great amazemeBt.
soon found that was but one of a very large
family, that ushered into this world at the
same time. Our whole family was laid IN order
in pile; my situation, being one of the first born
was particularly uneasy, damp and uncomfortable.
had silent, intuitlve, longing wish to get into
the world, which was at last gratIfie6.
Morning came, and was carefully folded and
laid, Moses like, in basket. by boy who was
called the CARRIER and borne into the street. The
said carrier soon found to be object of consid-
cradle Interst and desire. He was soon accosted
by an elderly looking man, with threadbare, rusty
breeches--
"Have you spare paper this morning, my
boyf"
mo sir" was the short reply, and he trugged
on with US mutlering' "Not as you know Oh old
gripes, you are the saue chap that promised me
some coppeIs for the paper the other morning and
haIn't paid me yet; you are 10 stmgy to take the
pape. you won, get another from the guess.
NY brethren we're now fas, leaving, me being
deposited at their proper destination; at length
my turn came, and was tucked into the crevice
of door. The first sample ofthe kind was not
at all auring. had not been long in my new
situation, when reluctantly early conner. swing
ing Key in his baud, wislfully eyed me;-and
casting look about him, feloniously seized the
and thrust me Into his pocket. My right!ul own
err. by virtue of advance pay, being IN sight, hailed
aud arrested the pilerer, and with threats compel
ed him to relinquish the prize. He entered his
store and soon found that his first object OF
his attention. After hastily drying me by the he
in which process narrowly escaped coniagra tlon
he ran over me. and fixed his eyes upon sales al
auction, advertisement. &c. | was then more
particularly examined aud dismissed with condem-
nation.
''Nolhing but foreign news Congress and Cab
inet-lOve storles and accidents by Hood ana heio
A newspaper should be a commercial report, one
side at least should be devoed to prices cnrrent
was then petilshly thrown upon the counter ia
wss soon in requsit.on. boy came ~ with
"Please TO lend Inc your paper for few minutes
Just to look at the snip newsf
The request was reluctantly greeted, with some
thing about The plague of borrowing papers and
determination to stop it. ! was soon borne 10
neighboring house. The good old woman, whose
husband was al sea, eagerly sought the ship news
but was disappointed 10 her search.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10
JOE PRINTING.
Executed with neaness and dispatch at this Office.

I'VE find the following in the Ann Arbor Argus
We are 90 well gratifed 10 find that we have SO sue
ul devotee of the muses. us to feei any ]eai
busy of our ne;ghbosng villages would most cordially
invite the autnor to favor frequently with such eu'
ions through any medium he may choose. though we
hould be highly gratifed to give the public now and
hen one through our columns. EEp. s.s.s..s5
.a, TIME FOR EVERY THING. -
time to PLANT when spring arriveth,
When the no longer driveth.
when the howret, into birth. II. ....-, --......
Springs in beauty from the earth.
When the breath of Zephyr bringeth l
Fragrance i.om the flower that sprlngeth,
When the songs of birds arise. .--. "a E. ,
From the wocdi and TO the skies,
81 time to REAR, wien summer waleth. ss.s
be- When the golden sunlight staineth -
Field and forest with lis hue,
Sad yet lovely to our view.
When the yellow leafi falling,
All our joyous thoughts recalling
From each Joy and festive scone.
Softly whispering "Life's dream" $3.50
A time 10 LAUGH. when youth is brightest,
When the bounding heart is lightest,
When care or sorrows come,
Cloudng youths fair morning
When the heart no longer feeeth, -.. s..
When rude, dark passion stealeth,
When the soul expands with love.
And looks from earth TO Things above,
- 'a - tas
When the wing of hope expandeh, -..
When neares; joyous pleasures standeth,
When the smiles of friendship please,
And uought so fair, so loved these.
time to WFEF. when sorrow stinselh,
When no day the sunlight bringeth,
3 When the heart with anxious care,
Sees no beam Of beauty there. ae t--
When affection sorely cometh,
When the leued our presence shunsth,
When debaushing sin hath left,
The heart of every JOY bercft.
When the hand of death is stealing,
One by one, loved forms away; f
When beside the last one kneeling,
Angushed hearts dispair for aye,
A time to DIE. when youths heart trusteth,
When the sin of earth disgusteth,
Ere the soul hath shown a stain,
When it seeks its God again.
When the world no longer charmetb,
When no thought of death aarmerh.
When low prayers and praises rise,
Sweetest incense to the skies.
Thus quickly passeth life away:
We PLANT, we REAP a fitful day
We LAUGH we WEaP in anguish sigh
The closing scene is but "lo Dr." S.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10
.lts For The Weekly Tribune
THE BRIDES DEPARTURE.
By LIEUT.. g. W. pArrEN, r. s. AR

By LIEUT.. g. W. PArrEN, r. 8. ARMY.
Brother speak in whispers light,
IT Is my last--my last good nights
Never more our steps will stray,
Through the gardens scented way;
BY the homestead of the bees
Meath the shady chestnut trees
By the meadows winding stream, --t
Glittering in the sunset beam
Gentle Brother! smile and bless e-.-.
IT is my last-my last c9ress.
Sister. with thine eyes of blue,
Hither come and weep 'adieun
Let thy arm around me Irvine,
Let thy cheek repose on mine,
While gaze into thy face,
Circled in this dear embrace;
Thou hast ever proved to me $50
All that love could wish to be-;
Yet leave thy heart alone.
Brether-Sister bless your own.
Mother thou hast rocked my head
Softly on its cradle bed; e0
When the storm was raging high, ..-,sls
Sweetly sung loves lullaby ~. ,.,...... =.
Yet parl-I part from THEE.
Who hepceforth will sing to me
When my forehead aches with pain, 4H =
IshaH miss that early strsia. .@.Ss. @
Mother! with thy accents mild, l- -
Bless oh! bless thy weeping child.
Father thou hast loved me we'll -,
More than human tongue can tell; ~.
More than wealth, since childhood's hour
Thou hast lavished on thy flower
Now. thy locks are waxing gray. b. saeei
From thy heart pass away:
Never more thy lips at eve,
On my cheek their kiss will leave;
in thy prayer of undertone, =
Mother Father bless your own. -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

II is said tina, fal lady in Dedhsm, the other
day undertook 10 commit suicide, by drowning her
SELF just as she was about to take the fatal plunge
bull frog came 10 The surface ofihe water. direct.
ly beneath her aud fairly frightened her from her
purpose. VII" says croakcrs are not somewhat
useful "a
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-10

eU oF YPsitASii ~.
s,sIoslckl cOtlSGI''@'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-10
THE wlNrERIN EUROPE.

The last number o fIhe Deutsche Schnell.
post gives an account Of great suffering oc.
casioned in various parts Of Germany by
The severity of the winter, which conlinu
ed even I'LL the end Of March Good FIJI
Jay was day Of intense cold ., Berlin
and much suffering was expersncedt in
consequences Of fuel being exhausted The
following accounts come from other
psrts;--
Distress in East Prussia There are
1000 families in the county Of Olelz with
ont food or work. Seed corn even had
been exhausted. Three fourth. of the
cattle were lost foI want Of fodder through
the winter and the remainder were poor g.
good for nothing
Distress o(tte poorer Glasses IN Pomer
dnid.-The continuance Of the severe cold
had produced extreme distress among the
poorer classes. In one of snantees, little
way out Of town, a man had been found
frozen TO death, and child nearly exhaus,
ed with lhe cold. The misery throughou,
The country was extreme.
The death OF the rich Countess K,
who was every where known for almost
iucre dible meanness and parsinony i:
very remarkable. She had 10000 dollars
year income, and died Of cold because che
was too miserly to keep her rooms warm
A few hours before her death she bad fod
dered her horses with her own hands
Every corner Of her house was filled with
gold and valuable papers. Fifty ihousanc
dollars have already been found.
Letters from Poland state that The dis
ress !here is frightfu, people were dying
It times Of hunger, sometimes of cold
The harvest last year was destroyed by
The overflow Of The Memel The Jeslruc
ion of calIe coca stoned by want of foot
vas considerable. The prospect for lhi
| year is no better, for half the winter grair
IS gone, and the great masses of snow still
| wing on the ground threaten fresh inunds
ions