davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
BY A L I'll U RlTY.
A.5lsSAs
ssAlsH'S
BY THE PRESTENT or TNE UNIFIED STATfS.

. 81 INK fhtS,UtNI UF ne UNI tU : N 10.
IN pursuance OF an net of Congress, approved
Il on the eleventh day Of July. 1886, 'nt,lcd
7 tAn act 10 authorize the President Of tie UGHed
States 10 sell the reserved mineral lands IN thu
States of Illinois and Arkansas, md Territories
of " iSconsn aad Iowa. supposed to cOniuin lead
oro." |. JAMES X. POLK, PEE,!DgHr OF TuS
UNITED STATES OF AMERCA, do hereby declare
and make known, that public sales OF the land,
HERETOFORE WITHHELD FRoM SALE On ACCOUNT OF
The VALUABLE LEAD MINES THEREIN, wllI be held
at the undermenloneI land Offices IN the State Of
ARKANSAS, al the periods hereinafter dcsIgua-
ted. 10 wit:
At the Land Office at BATESTliLE, corr
mcncing on Monday the fifteenth day Of March
next, for the disposal of the public lands within
the aforementioned tow nships,
North Of The base line anil trcSt Of the mn priHsi-
pal meridian.
Township nineteen. Of range sixteen.
townships nineteen aud twenty, Of range sew.
2hiccn.
A, the Land Ohi:e Mt FAYETTEVILLE.
commencing en- Monday, .he twefty. second day
Of March ncxt for the disposal Of the public lah6.
within the unconventional townships. 10 wit:
North of The tase line ami rea of the fth princi.
pal m'rmiam.
Townships nineteen and twenty, Of range
eighteen.
Lands appropriated by Law for the use ofschooIs.
military, or other purposes, i'll be excluded from
sale; also, all quarter quarter sections. tf any,
covered in whole or in part by those mining leases
which shall not be determined by the day liked
for the commencement of these sales.
Prescription claims will not be allowed 10 any
Of the above lands until after the same shall have
been offered al pu5ic sale, and become sub cct 10
private cntrv and all o! said lands which contain
mine or mines of lead ore, actually discovered
and being worked. will he sold in such legal sub.
division or subdivisions, will include such
mine or mines, at not less than two dollars and
fifty cents per acre,
The sales will each be kept open for tw1 weeks.
unless the lands are sooner disposed of) and no
longer; and no private entries of land in the
townships so offered, will be admitted until after
the expiration # tive weeks from the commence
ment OF sad sales.
In further execution of the said act, ! have
caused the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office 10 publish with this proclamation. brief
description of the mineral regions in which these
ands lie, and of the lands now offered for sale.
which he has prepared from official documents
and other means of information.
Given under my hand, nj the city Of Washing.
ton, this eighth day Of September. Ammo Domlnl
one thousand eight hundred and lorty.six.
BY the President:
JAMES h. POLK.
JAMES H. PIPER.
Acting Commissioner Elm.
General Lanf Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
AsT Of LANDS AND TOWN LOs BELONGING 10 NNREsONTs THE COUNTY OF
AWFORD, AND TAXES DUE THEREON.
noTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN.


i Arkansas yem,A .D
sale House
Nuavt Of Apnln
ricouno of sonucht thereof
the taxes ndc
dco
81
DIV nn lobeconin uedf ron y o the whole
OF
OH il Ir sureyeio 0
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
Atte.nt.i On!!!
WILLIAMS & PHILIPS,

T1AvF Jus, opened al their Store on Main Street,
fresh aud we'll assorted stock Of goods, CONSIST
ing gdu OF the following articles, all Or any OF
which they pre- pared sell cheap the eheaP''
Dry Goods.
Bleached NJ brown shirting Lowell and Geofgie o,
naburgs, American, French and AttakaPas cO.onades,
plains chambrcys tseeds. kentucky jeans, satuHe!s,
brown linen, navy linen, French and Scotch dfIIing.
kerseys and lnseys, nankiE; Irish linen linen ana
cotton checks, conton hannels green, yellow red nd
white hannels, bTdeye, Scotch and kusIan diapers,
damask table cloths, canvas, fancy prints black and
Hhrte cilcoes, gInghams, painted lawns, baIEofhes,
iaconct cambrIc, book aud swiss muslin. coIoured
cambrcks, paper muslin, cotton velvet, pam ana
hrm.stIched linen cambrIc hdkfs. A black and white
het for wells scars grass cloth, mlssesand ladies'
cotton and worstcd hose, gentlemcns cotton hose,
worsted bindings, tapes, bonncts, buttons hooks and
eyes, spool cotton nc. &c.
varieties
Buffalo and horn tuck combs, horn and shell SIDE
combs long round combs fine ivory, dressing and red
ding combs, whalebohc pins and needles, tooth, hair,
and shaving brushes tEmbcs stops aud shaving
boxes plsteboarG' Eons ard violin strings, matches,
and match safes, percussion caps, stationary &c.
Boots and shoes.
Infants kid socks, girls and boys shoes, ladies slip
pars bu,nuns CATER boots and Lrogans, mems kip bro
gans, gentlemen. fine pcgged and sewcd calf boots and
broglms light seal and cali boots, heavy KIP aud mud
boots
Clothing.
lhncn bosom shirts, hlClchcd and brown cotton nett
shirts and drawers wooden nett shirts, scarfs
"lcnca slk, black satin and black silk velvet vests
cOttunad aud rambrpon pants and coats, black dress
and irock coats, weed and flIchrng business Goals
Hardware.
Cum tubes and locks, spurs. 'trruPs, bride bits,
ahr"rs, scissors. sheep shcr:s, tra7iug knives hatch
cts socket chls-cIs augu7s tacks Jews harPs,
butt and strap hinges, wood screws coffee mills, curry
combs, iron and brass selves, brtanli and iron tea
and table spoons, pocket knives, knives and forks ra
lUrs RAJ locks, chest closet, aud rim locks hand saws
shoves and cotton and wool cards. horse rasps,
taper, pitt, mil md bastard files trace chains,
axes French and ImtTtion French castings.
Crockcry.
Common cups and sauCers, White flint and granite
ours cancers, brcLFrst and d"mcr plates, cup plates
Dishes ard b~sur, castor BOTTLES, bowls, com
mon granite pitchers. And many other articles
too numerous to mention here, call and see Us no
trouble to show goods " and prices will not prevent
your purchasing are determined to sell.
PHILIPS & WILLIAMS,
ozark,
Have Just opened similar stock, which they offer
1 for sale on the same terms
Van Barren. July 18th. l. IT,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
Negroes For Sale.

OK the 22I day of February next at the Court
I HORSE door, in the town Of Ozark, in Franklin
r. unity. Arkansas, will sell to the hghcs, bidder
for Cash in hand, two likely negro slaves Boy md
Girl between 10 and II years old; sold the proper.
~ Of Charles Whitson, deceased Sold by order OF
the Court of Probate of the County Aforesaid.
ALFRED COFFEE, Administrotor
nf s,'1t, q r WLnsn-, 'sc.a-a
s,au.ry 20, 1919 St.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
W. II. l. NJ. MAlERS,


HAVE JUS, received per steamer steamer o IN n. hen'
f,om Philadelphia. further supply OF Drugs
Medicines. and so for,h-snci MS
Yeast, Powders, Spring Lnnce's'
W;s,nr's Balsam of Wild Cherry
swnyne's Syrup Of Wild Cherry
a ross Patent Medicines,
Composition Powders,
Thompson's Eye Water,
English CNo"e''
Canine,
Sage. Borax, LQuorlce.
Glass Svringes, oil kinds,
!, flour OF Sulphur, Co2a| Varnish
3 Dye auF<. Paints, &c.
Jatpqrv i,A ls7 So
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
HENRY STARR.

HENRY STARR.
WATcH MAKER AXD lEwELLER,
ESPECTFULLl requests 10 Inform til"
az pu&.c that he has commenced business Il
Van Barren: and that he q prepared 10 Tccr'e IN
the best possible manner, Al work conldra to hIs
care. lis experience. he ilaltrrs himself, vii
enable him to give general satisfaction; and re-
living upon his own rxCrlpns TO please, he re-
apcc.rnilv soIicits a share of patronage.
lie is nj 1rccbnt, located at ia" oiiI'e Of H. I.
Pryor, Esq. on Nam street, where he ma! at all
business hours. 10 found.
january %. 1916. 30.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
SIln(lricS.

ECElyED per Arkansas No ), and Alert,
II 300 sacks coarse Salt,
% boxes soap,
bags pepper,
) boxes "AdamantIne candies,
10 kegs nails,
% boSc. "Mctcalf'' chewing tobacco,
1000 pr mems kip brogans'
and for sale
HENRY & I, NNlNGHAM.
FrJ Goth, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA.
CuEsrxrr ST, BETWEEN 6rH And 1rH sr,.,
EormcrM the Marshall House.

Formerly the MdrShdH house,
TVNIIE above well known and popular establishment,
is now open for the reception of visitors.
To mcrcIa sts and business men this llotcl Is Partlc
ularly recommended, as 1t Is situated near the most
hnsincss plcasant ard fashionable part of the city;
nd the cnmmodations urPassed by any house
in the EnioT.
The proprclors have every means of making their
bousc com Portable and desirable, being provided with
The hest cooks tina, can be procured the country.
and attentive and clv waters; all the subsiantIa!s,
J,cucics and varieties, that te mGTSet affords, are
nroyidcd with liberal hand and the charges arc on
Tho most moderate terms. The utmost order and
cleanliness is observed throughout the establishment.
The proprietors hope that, with these recommcnda'
lions and a strict attention to business, and unrcmlt
;r, sxcrtions TO please 10 merit share Of ronage.
rs RAGLEY, MCKENzIE, 4 co.
J.unLry -, ls+I.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
RIOUS n /. VS.!
NONTEREY Is TAKE ::

! AN still the same old stand, working at the
1 sane old prices.
Tin cups double struck in the making warranted
sound wind and limb. and not cut in ii. eye. My
customers requested call aud examine for them
sclves-No RuEbug.
r. 5. ROBERTS.
October 9th, IN b e.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
Cbcap CIOthinS.

A HANDSOME assortment of Clothing for
a Sale at cost and carriage. 10 close :hc lot 10y
W. K. JOHNSON.
For, Smith. Jan. 30th. 1871.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06

SUMMARIES.
ubECElvED per New Hampshire from Ne"
~ Orleans
% sacks prime Rio Coffee
5 bbs prme Brown sugar
3 bbs oaf Sugar
do Butter Crackers
p5 boxes Carct Wine
& do New York Starch
10 do Sperm Card'es
do Pine Apple Cheese
& do Western Reserve 30
10 do Imperial aud Ga" Powder Teas
2 do Black
10 do Boston Soap
3 bis New Ark A"
3 do N'uc'
London Porter. ,,,,p.,
For saIo by w. IL, " We
For. Smith; March Il. ISL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
BREAST-PIN LOST.

BREAST-PIN LOST.
w AS lost on the 9Th inst, on the read between
w the residence of MIR. Gee. W Clarke,
and this city, a 5rcos..pIn. of the following de-
scripon viz: three pink topa: stones Sc, in gold.
The finder, by leaving the same al this office,
will be literally rewarded.
Jan. SIh, 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06

NOTICE.
4 LII persons indebted to the undersigned, will
IN please call and settle their accounts, as
we are closing our business in this place; other.
wise their notes and accounts will be placed in
the hands of an officer for collection. t
TORRAS & FOGGO.
Main ST., Van Baren, ian. ,, Al, 47-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
MOI ICE

rs hereby giyor that -Ira apply TO tho next mex"
Ap,ob,,c Cuur, Of Crawford county to n' h""' "
q, the cour, house in sand county on the hfS' mon
day in April A. y, lS1 for an order TO SCI, !''
f,,Iov,nr i,scrb,d ,rnc,s or I1trr's oil ,'"o DE-
longing to the estate of George Norwood n,'''"'
IN VII; the south east quarter and the soul" We
ou,r,er Of the north cns, quarter OF section nun
her ,hrly l30) in To" hH'Ip number zen Wv
north Of rang uumb~r thirty t3o) west c"'''''h'n.
c,gh,v acres, >i,ua,r, lying and being IN the couh
,v If Crawford, in The gate nf Arkansas.
y ANDREW COUGH,
A$rn'r. Of Norwo" deed
Feb. 81. no. q.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06
JAMES IT. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner o n.
General Lanf Office.

The mineral lands embraced IA the above proc
Iama,ion of the President Of the United States,
are situated in Marion and Carroll counties, in
The northern part of the State Of Arkansas, within
eight or nine miles Of the west bank of White
river, which, being navigabe and a tributary Of
the Mississippi. affords easy and cheap trnnspor.
ta,ion to all the PRINCIPAL markets of the United
States. As the mineral qualities of these lands
have but recently been discovered, they have not
yc! been thoroughly explored; they have however.
been represented as Astounding in lead ore, of an
excellent quality,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-06

UIsTr reed, pcrstcam Uncle Ben, on consignment,
y and for saiv by
hhls rot bread.
II ka! lbls butter crackers.
Is water do,
5 hhlS cider vinegar,
10 " Old NonongahlIa whlskey.
) boxes Tobacco,
1900 superior Havana Cigars, ..,.,,.
HENRY 4 CUNNINGHAM
Van Bnrcn, Dec ;, 80
FINE CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
NUST rec d on consignment and for sale low
- } hoNes old tobacco,
, bills. old whiskcy,
) " vinegar,
phot bread,
10 half barrels butter ard water crackers,
rUOUJ Tfabucc's ccusuas, tcgaIa, imperial and
princrp" rgarsr HENRY y C!NNlN"hAh'
Jan Is, Isl. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-05

M ADAME T. FINIELS AGENT, $50 Broadway, cor
l Of Graad str ct, entrance, ZIG Gnd will open
Thursday 3oh lust, her assortment OF Paris Fall Milf
merry, &c. $40 s2s J~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR.
CIRCUI4ATION-gOnTY TIIOusAHD.

DAILY ERALD-Every day, rries cent? Der sopy-a,
Ry srT Ssnw9ppIw,-gayeb!e in ads Ancs
HERALD FOR EUROrE-EYrry steam pssIs, day
re "a cents per copy-$3 includinx POSTAGE,
~ ~ exclusive OF POSTAGE payable in advance sup.cp
John M Ny, the ksohssIleI LosSos
1t q January Of each yesr-snge copies sixpence each
,ADVERTlSEMENTSs 1t the usual prices-always cash in
%.nns The Proprietor viii rot be responsible for snorst
PAINTING Of all kinds sxecussd beautifully and with
All ettsss e0mmupeadoas BY mail sddrssssi 70 the
psopr'etcr the be paid the
age WI he dsAu~"" tr"s 'e sshs~vistiSr -ssssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-05

THE Extraordinary Feat Of walking miles h 3vO con.
4 secutye houn, q the house Of EDWARD Me0oven No
10 Cherry street bids fair be mpishedfhs pedes-
TRAN having completed $50 miles, and looks fresh
when he first the mark The difficulty Of this
consists It's being performed platform 10 feet in LENGTH
BY feet inches IN width HIS time will Wedne,
call, r 20 of expense. % 3t~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-05

..x..,.. PIANO FORTES.-JAMEs PIRssON, 50
80 Walker street, has on. hand aud daily
FIX T4v6nishieg, Piano Fortes Of every dsscrption,
ZIP yiom hi very superior hor zonia erands Gown
TO PLAN 6M square, combining the improvements OF
day. win many suggested by his own experiences
In the bususss All his s1ufactured FOR the
city trade pains expense spared to render them at
least equal those OF other manufacturer In the country
els s0tsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-05

THE QUiDOk COLLECTION-The1s st series Of this
magnificent cole n, consisting OF three signnc Scrip
tYra Pelnug. yz:Chrs Healing the Sick ia the TEMPLE,
Hgme flashed IL the hse., ;,ys Of the open for
Of Design Admission as eents Season Tickets so cents
NB-Thsy admitted by Of the first artists TO be
Ws Paintings the subjects the
collection Ct historical subjects offered N the public
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
MORAL DANGER OF BUsI-
NESS.
BY oRyfLLE DEWEY.

/ ASK, if there is not good ground for the
admonitions on this point, of every moral
and holy teacher of every age ? What means.
if there is not, that eternal disingenuity of
trade, that is ever putting on fair appearan-
ces and false pretences-of the buyer that
says, it is naught, but when he is gone his
way, then boasteth''-of the seller, who is
always exhibiting the best samples, not fair
but false samples, of what he has to sell of
the seller, l say, who, to use the language
of another, " if he is tying up bundle of
quilts, will place several in the centre, of
not half the value of the rest, and thus sends
forth hundred liars, with fair outside, to
proclaim as many falsehoods to the world %
These practices, alas have fallen into the
regular course Of the business of MANY
All men expect them; and therefore, YOU
may say, that nobody is deceived. But de-
ceptiop is intended else why are these
things done What if nobody is deceived
The seller himself is corrupted. He NAV
stand acquitted of dishonesty in moral code
of worldly traffic no man may charge him
with dishonesty; and yet to himself he is
dishonest man. Did l say that nobody is
deceived? Nay, but somebody is deceived
This man, the seller, is grossly, wofuly de-
ceved He thinks to make Il little profit
by his contrivances; and he is selling, by
pennyworths, the very integrity of his soul.
Yes, the prettiest shop where these things
are done, may be to the spiritual vision, a
place of more than tragic interest. 1t is the
stage on which the great action of life is
performed. There stands man, who in
the sharp collisions of daily traffic, might
have polished his mind to the bright and
beautiful image of truth, who might have
put on the noble brow of candor, and cher
ished the very soul of uprightness. 1 have
known such man. have looked into his
humble shop. l have seen the mean and
soiled articles with which he is dealing
And yet the process of things going on there,
was as beautiful as if it had been done in
heaven! But now, what is this man-the
man who always turns up to you the better
side of every thing he sells-the man of I'M
ceasing contriyances and expedients, his life
long, to make things appear better than they
are But be he the greatest merchant or the
poorest huckster, he is mean, knavish--
and were | not awed by the thoughts of his
Immortality, | should say--a contemplate.
creature; whom nobody that knows him can
love, whom nobody can trust, whom nobody
can reverence. Not one thing in the dusty
repository of things, great or small, which
he deals with, is so vile as he. What is this
thing then, which is done, or may be done,
in the house of traffic | tell you, though
you may have not thought so of i'll tell
you that there, even there, a soul may be
lost THAT that very structure, built for the
gain of earth, may be the gate of HE'LL
Say not that this fearful appellation should
be applied to worse places than that A
man may as certainly corrupt all the integ-
rity and virtue of his soul in warehouse
or shop, as in gambling-house or broth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
It is Easy to Spoil a Son.

THERE are few things that can bear the
hand OF indulgence without injury In our
country, in most instances, those who are to
be great or useful, must make themselves so,
by their own exertions, and often by very
vigorous efforts. Nine cases out of ten, the
young fellow who feels that he is provided
for, that " his father is rich" will relax his
exertions, and become poor fool, whatever
may be his occupation
There is nothing so destructive to the
morals, and we may add, to the peace of any
community, as the neglect of parents, rich
or poor, to teach their sons the importance
of being engaged in some active employ
ment. Too many of the citizens of every
place, under the influence of false pride,
suffer their sons, after quitting their schools,
to lounge about public offices and tayerns of
their place of residence, rather than cause
them to engage in some important branch
of the mechanic arts, or force them, by dint
of their own industry and energies, to seek
their fortunes in other pursuits. Nothing
is more detestable in our eye, than to see
healthy good looking youth, breaking loose
from the restraints of honorable industry,
returning to his father for support, and loaf
inc it about, rather than pursuing some oc-
cupation which will not only support him.
sell, but give qualification to his worthy pa
rents.
We would say to every father who has
such son, be he rich or poor-rather drive
him to "cut cord of wood a day." than
spend his time in ideness. An ide head
is the devils workshop" and we may add
that the hands are the implements he en-
ploys to execute his dark designs.-R"rdl
Repository.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

Lucy looked up with bewildered ex-
preston, and the matron added:
The Lord Jesus, you remember him."
A look like sunlight breaking through a
cloud, look which only saints may wear,
irradiated the fearful face of the dying wo-
man, as she replied:
ooh yes, knew him and loved Him be-
fore IfeH asleep"
"The man of God was called. A few
who had known Lucy in her early days,
came also There was much reverential
wondering, and some weeping around her
death-bed. Then rose the voice of prayer.
AT first, her lips moved, as her weak spirit
joined in that fervant appeal--then they grew
still and poor Lucy was dead-dead in her
gray-haired youth
But those who gazed upon that placid
face, and remembering her harmless life
and her patient suffering, doubted not that
the morn of an eternal day had broken on
her NIGHT OF YEARS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

$4,000 adherents; but the Bible they have
not given to China, or made any effort to
do it,
Of Protestants there are thirty-four men,
from three American and two English So
cieties, occupying five ports, and at each
port there is hospital where the sick are
brought, and whilst under the aid of the
physician of the body, are instructed in the
Bible by the physician of souls. The whole
Bible has been translated, and other reli-
gious books and some tracts have been pub
lished, and five or six thousand Chinese
hear the gospel preached in their own tongue.
Each of these lectures, all of which we
have now noticed, occupied an hour and a
half of time; therefore what is here given
is a mere sketch, and we have pretetSed at
The outset TO do nothing more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

stick, and thus the fracture is produced.
Most OF the trades are carried on in the
streets, even the most delicate. Formerly
glass was imported, but now they make it
and by initiating what they see from foreign
ers, they make decent fowling-piece, PTS
tol, and have made twenty-four gun frip-
ate. In medicines their practice is better
than their theory--a knowledge of the eff
fects of some medicines enabling them to
effect some cures, but never having dissect-
ed, they know nothing of the anatomy of
the human body, and they think the food
goes through the heart to the stomach, and
that there are three avenues through the
body. Vaccination was introduced in
1920, but incubation was practised in the
9th century. They do not dance but arc
great tumblers. In astronomy Soy know
not much though they have recorded obser-
vations back 1000 years, which are correct /;
but an eclipse of the sun they suppose to be
occasioned by dragon attacking the sun,
and make noise to drive him away. Their
chronology is not discordant with DR.. Hales
they make their origin about $50 years
after the deluge, of which event they have
no tradition. They know nothing of the
day of rest or Sabbath. Duelling and horse
racing are unknown, but they gamble ex-
cessively. Their music is peculiar and plain
tive. In morals they know the right but dc
not practice. Their external conduct is moi
bad, but their conversation is vile. Polyga.
my has been exaggerated. Infanticide i:
common at Annoy at the ratio of30 per cent
at Canton at not more than A per cent
"Their contrarieties to us are amusing
Their compass points to the South; they
mount a horse on the right side; they shave
the front part of the head when they meet
each bows and shakes his own hands instead
of his friends; they read from the bottom
to the top of the page the notes in bool
are at the top of the page; the left hand il
the seat of honour take off their garment
of ceremony at dinner; they dress in whit
at funeral professions and in blue for mourn
ing; the men make bonnets and the womeI
row the boats; whiten the soles of thei
boots women have small feet and large
waists; criminals put their necks in thu
stocks, instead oftheir feet; they drink thei
hottest tea in hot weather; and son cal
present no stronger testimonial of filal at
lection than by presenting coffin to his ia
Their"