davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
GREAT FiREIN puILapELPu,,

GREAT FIRE IN PuILADELPnIs.
Report Of thr Comnriiec on the Greet Iro
SAT- Burning, iiGy sth, 1851 -
The undersigned having consented al the re
quest Of Mn. JOHN FARRELL, to serve as
Committee to ~hne>s Il trial by fire Of VII
UER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE
manufactured ~ SILAS {. HERRING, mai
the following
REPORT:
The experiment was tried on the Burnt
trict,' corner or Front aud New streets.
brick furnace was constructed, in which "
placed one of "Herriug's Salainamder Safes"
ordinary size and thickness, that had hoen
use about eighteen months in the counting hot
of M"~srs. j. Wogdsije x Co, and three otl
Sans. called 'lre-rroot," manufactured in t
city, and with the makers name thereon.
i larlr quantity or charcoal, Tosin aud p
wood wUa placed under aud around each :.
and igul,rl ~ twelve o'clock, NJ. ApCrtu
having lCcn left ia the sides of the furnace
strong draft was created. and all four Safes 5
jrccd 10 an intense heat. At = O'Clock, j.
1t was c, idcut that the contents of all the S5
hut the 'HcrriiIg's' SaananGcr were Oh /
At O'Clock, the THREE $50 called) =
Proofs" wr.e removed, Icavins Hcrim:'s :
was now placed and an active fire kept up Il
) o'clock, =. NJ, when the enbers were reno
aud the Safe allowed 10 coel.
.tt7 p. NJ, the safes were opened.
had fallen 10 pieces and the contents of
three were reduced to charcoal. Books
loose lapcrs had been placed in each, an,
opening the III lcning Snldmandsr" the cont
were found in good order In fact. there
not the least appearance of the action Of
except that some Of the papers were slig
stained 10y steam.
T.. =. SANFORD,
Of the firm Of Adams 4
ELLISToN PEROT.
or the .rm of Corhlt, Lewis &
JESSE COOLEY.
The three Safes named above, which wei
completely distanced hy the "lIerring Sala
der" were stamped Evans & Watson"
Yer Evans" and IL. Shauinger." and were
, by their respective makers as Warranted
Proof Chests" The public are invited Il
and examine them, at the
IRON SAFE DEPOT,
81 Wainut.slrce,, phaad,lph
January 10, lS52--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
Notice.

FEITE subscriber hereby notifies the publ
Il he purchased ut Ccnstahle's sale, in
Augusta township, or Friday the l9th of
1851, the following property seld by Mar
Bucher, ss the property of Henry kaufman
that he has loaned the same said property
said Henry kaufman until he sees proper
move the same, viz:
Three fields of wheat in the ground.
Two fields Of rye in the ground.
One two horse wagon.
One buggy.
WILLIAM HOoV
Lower Augusta, Jan. 3, lS52-3t
VNHE Exports Of Specie continue lars
IL will soon diminish, and there is
abundance left in the country. Those
readers who have any, however sma
amount, could find no better place to IN
than at Rockhill & Wilson's Cheap and
ioDsbIe Clothing Store, No. Ill Chestnut
corner of Franklin Place.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1861
A RNOLD'S WRITING FLUID and
N siye and legal envelopes, for sale by
II. Y. MASS
sunhury, Jan 10. 1881
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
THE COAL TRADE OF sHAMoKIN.


The amount of coal brought over the
Philadelphia and Sunbury Rail Road, from
the Shamokin mines TO this place, for ship
ment, &c., during the year ending the 3lst
of December 1851, is 24,S99 tons. This
is an increase of nearly twenty-five per
cent over the trade of last year, and that
too in the lace Of a general depression OF
all kinds of business requiring the use Of
coal le an iron track was laid down, and
motive power used, the coal trade would
soon run up to several hundred thousand
tons. A corps of Engineers, under the dl-
recton Of j. B. Mills, Esq, principal En-
gineer, have been, for some time, on the
road, and We presume the road will be put
in good condition, which however can
only be done by relaying it with an iron
track. The Shamokin coal where its good
qualities are properly known, commands a
higher price than any coal sent to market.
An iron track to Shamokin, il even not ex-
tended through 10 Pottsvile, would prove
a most profitable investment, as almost any
amount Of coal could BE- disposed Of, when
such an Improvement was completed.
C. On examination of the Colonial
Records Tor 1872, we find the following
extract, which may prove of interest TO our
readers:
On the 2ist of March, l772, a law was
passed for erecting parts OF the Counties OF
Lancaster, Berks, Northampton and Bedford
into IA separate County, TO be called Nor.
lhumberland county. The following persons
at that time 10 be Justices of the Court OF
General Quarter Sessions, ot the Peace, and
of the Court Of Common Pleas for the said
comfy of Northumberland and were com
missioned accordingly WIN Pinnkri, +
Francis, s. Hunter, J. Potter. w. Maclay, c
Grayden, r. Allisen. r. Moody, 7. Lowden
/ 7. Lenimon. f. Hughes, and B. Weser
/ Esq'rs. AT the same time, William Maca,
was appointed Plolhonotary of the Court o.
Common Pleaa, Register of the Orphans
Court, and Recorder OF Deeds.
% CANAL CoMMISsloNER.-Col Henry
c. Eyer, Of Union county, has BEEN re-
commended by writer in the Poitsvil,
: ID Al
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
S4,253,500

An act entitled "An Act to graduate lands on
which money is due and unpaid TO the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania" passed the 10th day of
April, A. ID. 1885, expired, by its own Limitation,
on the 10Th day of December last. Its re-cnact-
ment would secure to many the advantages OF It's
provisions, who, from pecuniary inability, or 9TH
er causes, have been unable to avail themselves
Of its provisions.
1t will devolve upon the present Assembly to
make an apportionment of the State, for the cleo
ton Of members of the House of Representatives
of the United States. | feel confident the great
est care will be observed, to give to every portion
of the Commonwealth its just claims, and to
make the arrangement of the Congressional Dis
tricts strictly coniormahle TO those considerations
of population and locality which should apply to
them.
And now, gentlemen of the General Assembly,
as this is the last occasion upon which shall
formally, by message, address you, beg TO pre-
sent to you, at parting, assurances of my highest
esteem and regard.
WIN. F. JOHNSTON.
Erecutirs Cbomier,
Harrisburg, January 5, 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

Tue RELEASE OF ALL THE CUBAN PAS
oNERs. The news from Spain is that the
Qneen has pardoned all the prisoners taken
in the Cuban invasion. For this act Of
clemency they may thank the United States
Government, which has peiseverngly inter.
ceded in their behalf, Notwithstanding that
they had forfeited, by their acts, all right
10 any such inlercession. The clemency of
the Queen, in this instance, is exercised
more as an act Of friendship towards the
United States than from any particular
claim upon iis mercy which the offenders
ccrld themselves present, and, under all
the circumstances, The good will exhibited
is remarkable instance of generosity.
MARSHAL SoULT.--The veteran soldier Of
the Revolution and Empire, who died al st.
Armand, his birthplace, on the Goth of No.
vember, al the age of 80 years, was born
in 1869, the same year with Nepoleon aud
Wellington. The eiphty.iwo years of his
life have been those years in which FIance
hIs seen her most migty revolutions and
! the life, completing a circle, ends where il
commonwealth period of social disorder
and political distraction, He entered on his
career under Republic he sustained the
Empire he Struggled through the Res,ora
/ tion he was The soldier of Louis Philippe
and he has seen Republic agaiu.--
! Throughout that wonderful age he was al
ways foremost man, aud at his deatl
he WAS the last survivor Of Napoleon
Marshalls, with the exception of Mamont
who has been Iong deprived Of his irun
cheon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

Nicholson Lands,
Escheats,
Geological Survey,
Colonial Records,
A batement of State Tax,
Relief Notes,
Counsel Fees, &C..
North Branch Canal,
Miscellaneous,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
Iron Chests, Money Boxes,

No. 81 Walnut street. Philadclphia.
Sole Agent for the State OF Pennsyl,ana.
January 10, lS52.--2n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10

Report of thf Comnnuec on the Greet Ir
SAFE burning, IiGv sih, 1851 -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

ORIGIN OF THE DANcE.-The danes,
which at 'he presen. day is so much admir-.
cd as diversion, was in its origin a sou of
mystery and ceremony. The Jews 10
whom Gud himself gave laws and cereno.
nies Introduced it in their fesliyalS-and the
Pagans, after them. consecraled i, 10 their
diyiniieS. After the passage of the Red Sea
Moses and Miriam, his sister, 10 return
thanks 10 the Almighty for the preservation
Of ,he,Penple, and the defeat of the Egypt.
ians drowned in the Rid Sea, arranged TWO
great dances, with mnsic One was for the
men and the other for the women. They
danced, singing The substance OF the fifteenth
chapter Of Exodus, and performed graceful
balleis.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
AuSr HerrY's ADvlcE.-oh. girls! Sc,

Aunt HETTY's ADvIcE.-Oh, girls! SET
your affections on cats, poodles, parrots. or
lap.doRs-bus let ma,rimony alone It is
the hardes. way on eanh of getting living
you never know when your work is done
up. Think of carrying eight or nine chill
dren through the measelS, chicken.pox, rash
mumps aud scarlet fever, some of em twice
over; itnakes my sides uche to think Of il.
You may scrlmP and save, twist and turn
and dig and delve, and economist and die
and your husband will marry again, take
what you have saved to dress the second
wife with, and she'll take your potrai, for a
fireboard, and--bu, what's The use of talk
ingl lwarran, every one Of you'll try i,
the frs. chance you get; there's SORT of
bewiichment aboul il somehow.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08


These are comparatively small quantities, 5,
bltthe increase $50 per cent in one year.
Is quite remarkakle, and proves. what we
have said, thar as wood rises in price.. The
consumption Of coal rapidly increases.---
Within q few years past coSl has been ex-
tensivsly substituted for wood in s,eamboaIs.
This has largely increased the consumption
on the rivers. We have seen steamboat
on the Mississippi take poor coal on board
al 30 cer.s per oushel It's obvious IhA.
coal will be entirely used in steamboats,; and
il is equally obvious that coal lmusrbe almos.
the only motive poweIsof machinery. The
numerous railroads will sooniacili,aie the
introduction Of coal into numerous towns
now insccessibleio the coal trade. All;,,nese
things viii soon afford an active demand for
our coal--miue.aat, lands will be in demand
land Capital will dsyeloPe ,he wealth now
!ylng dorrc.sal in The earth. The coal ol
rcsausylsapia carried 70 marke. las, year
Hcame % t'usnty millions Of dollars. An
in,qr99lne like this. dpg oa, Of the earth, in :
sipgle article, il alone enough to make !
S'a'e prosperous end independent Cinein'
r&ti Gssstte.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

THG SEeHEr-'I noticed :" said Frank.
lin, IA mechanic among anumber Of others.
at work oha house. erected but Iillr way
from my Office, who always appeared to lie
in merry humor, who had kind wor1
and cheerful smile for every one he met.
LIE. the day be ever so cold, gloomy. or sun.
less. a happy smile danced like sunbeams
on his cheerful counienance. Meeting him
one morning, asked him TO Tell me the Sc.
Gre. Of bis constant 6owof happy spiriis, I,
secroi,r Doclor," he replied, 81 have
got one Of the best of wives. and when 60
to work, she always has kind word Of en-
couragement for me, and when go,home
she-meeis me with smile and kiss, and
then tea is sure to be ready, and she has
done so many little things through the day
10 please me, that | canno. find Tin my
hear. TO speak on unkind word to ANYBODY. !"
I What an influence, then, hath woman
over The heart Of man, TO soften it, and make
it the fountain Of cheerful and pure emo.
lions. Speak gently then, happy smile
and a kind word Of greeting, aiier lhe tolls
Of the day are over, costs nothing, and 60
iar,oward making home happy aud peace.
tul, .y., a.t. s.l ----.r 3. .. .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

ORA man called TO consul. a physician,
with regard 10 a rheumatism which caused
him much pain. The doctor Immediately
sat down and wrote him prescription; as the
pa.itn. was going away The doclor called
him back.
by tho way, sir, should my prescription
happen 10 afford you any relief plesse !el
me know. as | am myself suffering from
an affection similar 10 yours, and for the last
twenty years have lried in vain to cure
u.' -. s...ts .Iasrg& s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

A MrLEMAN's Reason FOR BEINe LATE =
Mr.. Sky blue, the milkman, being scolded ono.
biI,er cold morning for iardiness, appeals
for sympathy on the score Of hardship,-he
having been compelled that morning 10 cut
through ice TWO fee. thick, with the ther.
Ten degrees below zero, TO repen.
ish his cans ! The plea Of course is admit.
ted, in ex.enua,ion. Carpet Beg
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

'I| - 49,. 6, 7. \ < 4soeES u
ehio has coal enough u lI,s bosom % 81
p' 10 nation s,hfqae1 ~ inis6pi.e pstid.k
In laciiis 4 nppavssptly iesShaps'ableqs'
Bu, 4 country NUS Pc, eeNp pau'liysIyaQlq.
tes|'bY ind poPelovs, before 'bf IrsssgFes
of Iron and Ceslars fully deyeloPet, for
they require > very lates eVPi.al 10 order g
ard eaI'e 2 sndfhesssr 4 Some ol
Ihs gsra, Iron Fac,ories d Wales aid scoe
|snd have acapinl of senimiilions-a;. il'inl
in thiss sscoun,ry netihnugh, of.
TheCoal Of Ohio lies very accessible'
and .eepires compsssliEslv IiliIe capital u
handle Ii bu, .,ss have. Is yel. lexctp in
CinclonSil, liule manufacturing, and in a
large portion Of The Slate, .he people are moi
sufhciend yepear The mines, or public works,
70 fuse cdal. in, comPeli,ion with wood
Time and the axe arel however. rapidly des-
.roying the forest. and wood is las. rising in
price. The period IS near when nearly the
whole people Of ,be Central West will use
coal. Ills only within a few years tina. The
Coal Traoe Of Pennsylvania has largely in.
creased, and The efiscI Of il OF, The population
and wealth Of ,be S,a,e is very remarkable,
The county Of Schuylkill doubled in pop,l.
lalion the las. zen years, and the CITY ol
Philadelphia has sbnos, kept up with The
ciIy Of New York, We copy the following
return ofthe Goa! Prcduc. Of Eastern Penn
sylsania, from the Norih Americar, taking
;.,..unls &C
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

01rHow folks diiFerI We c6ewTcBaco,.
the Hindociakcs 10 lime, while the Pata,
gonian hnds conlegmenl in "bile of qua,
no" The childrcu-of thls eongry dtligh,
in candy A Frenchmau.A eshisslenglh"
on fried frogs, whlssan Esq bimaOx sIpdiun
thinks slewed candle The climax Sitlain.
ties. The Soulh Sea islanders diff from
Oll@ihese, their fancy dish being hroiled
clergymon while they never getho'd Of a
grass colored umbrella Nihou, boiling isup
for greens,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
DARK Developments. rs.-asoo here Gum

DARK DEVELOPMENTS here Gum.
bo, why am you like bluckguardl"
'Neber guess DAT in de worI, coz ain,
you black fool" "You Is honey, coz you
watched massa Inns, store and you's not
berry Whine guard, dat s sartain! Yah ha,
hal
"Now PesesdsfAra berry surprisin, and
comblus'lfcadng - calcua,ing-. but, mig.
ger why is you like a gem'nf DablkdAs
stump him. &r
"Brcss uS soul Gahtu, ncber link OBJ
dat gibs hersup:,
..Yah, Y6bI4 50 llssf stsible as is
been siahiA oisII Fs days, and am lurder OF
dan
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
March la, 1859.
No. qs.

mo. 10.
AN ACT regulating the Office Of County Auditors.
SEC /. BE II enacted By the General As.
ssmbly ofthe Slate of Ohio That ifany
County Auditor shall fail to make seule.
menl. or fail TO pay over all moneys with
whichhe may stand charged al The lime and
In the manner prescribed by law, or shall
rnisappy any money which may rome into
his possession in the discharge ofhis official
duties. il shall be The doiy Of a,he county
commissioners 10 cause sui, 10 b. inst, uled
agains. such AUDITOR and his snrsiies, in the
couu of common pleas oi the said county,
or other courts having jurisdiction Of such
cases. iae ~ 5,g a9s5 ,psat sa gap y
a SRc. q. That whenever suit shall have
been commenced against any delinquent
county Auditor inmanner as aforesaid, Ihe
commissioners Of such county inay az their
discretion, remoye such ahdi.or from oltics
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

0evA man in Maine applied for Two gal.
Ions Of rum. for mechanical purposes
For wha. mechanical purposesi' asked tho
agent, For voisius baru,' WIS the reply,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES p. FREEMAN q CO.,
(Late Freeman, Hodges q Coz
IMPORTERS IND JaBBHGS,

II
fA4 BrOadWaS 4 door sOuih Of l.. st,
NEW YORK.
HAVE now on hand, and will be receiving daily
j through the season, New Goods, direct from
the European manufacturers, and cash Auctions,
rich, fashionable. fancy Silk Millinery Goods
Our stock Of Rich r bbons, comprises every va
riety Of the latest and most beautiful designs i'm
ported. - ~ r.-e
Many of our goods are manufactured Spressly
to our order, from our own desings and patterns,
and stand unnvaed We offer our goods fol
NETT CASH, OF lower prices than any credit House
in America can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage to reserve portion of their money and
make selections from our great variety of rich
cheap goods
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes and Belts.
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, LisSes and Tarle-
tons,
Embroideries, Collars Chemisetts, Berthas.
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgngs and Insertions.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hemstich Cam
bTie Hdkfs. 4se.
Blonds, illusions, Embroidered LaceS for Caps.
Embroidered Laces for Shows, MantillaS and
Wells.
Honiton, Mechlen, valenoienes and Brussels
LaceS.
English and 'Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lisle
Thread and Cotton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk, Mitts
and Gloves.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English American and Italian.
Strwa Bonnets and Trimmings. mhlS;3m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

ora buck while being measured ioS a
pair of boots observed:
make them cover the calf
Heavens" exclaimed tho as,onished
shoemaker, surveying his customer from
head TO foot.
Il have no, leather enough
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
Petition TO change the Name Of Graz
ham station.

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN, that Petit
In tion win be presented to the court of COM
mon pleas of Meigs county, Ohio at its next term
praying for change in the name or Grah i'm Sta
lion, Meigs county, to that Of Racine. !. NJ.
MANY CITIDsNs.
NAych 2, 1881 .--nl9tf IlI.s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
II Ileriodsyal intervals Of five yeurs:

by this statements il appears that the Penn-
syivania Coal Trade has increased a, more
than 100 per cent. in each five years! Sup.
posing d bushel Of coal 10 be 80 pounds,
which is the legal weight, we find that the
Pennsylvania production Of 1851 was one
hundred and ten millions Of bushels. ia4
The marketable production Of Coal in
Ohio may be determined approximately by
the las. report Of the Board Of Public Works
The principal points Of Coal Mining in Ohio
are al Taimadge Sunni, county; Pomeroy
Meigs county; Nelsonville Athens county ;
and some points IN Ssark and Coshoclon
counties. The amount brought 70 marker
from these several points in 1901 was as
follows. viz:
From Akron, Summit county. 1852, bush.
Do Massilon, Stark county 1888 do
Do Dover 1850 do
Do Roscoe, Coshocton county, 1902 do
Do Nelsonville Athens county, $40, $50 do
Do Pomeroy, Meigs CO., about 100000 do
Total 6,4ss,2s9 do
This is but Sixteenth par. OF the coal
brought 10 market in Eastern Pennsylvania;
YET j, is large amount, and q large increase
on the production few years since. It's
abou, the production Of Pennsylvania fifteen
years ago. May no, the increase Of the
Coal Trade, in Ohio. be nearly as rapid as
iha, IN Pennsylvania lc so, wha. az i'm
mense efftc, il will have on the business Of
the state. and especially on CincIntia. =
The great difficulty with our coal mines is
thar we have so very li,lle capital applicable
to that business. The opening of the Pom
eroy mines has been OF greel u.ility 10 this
fcity; but it has been accomplished only by
@ihe uncomon energy, perseverance inIelli'
geIce Of the spirited proprieiorS. Time
and labor were the substitutes for capital
The mines Of Talmadge have also been
many years, in arriving al important results
Notwithstanding The unprom'sing effects OF
the Tariff on shcinanuiaclure ol iron, there
is wide and profitable field for the employ
men. Of capital in Ohio, in developing its
mineral resources. 2l1 ai
The consumption Of coal. in the interior
Towns, is increasing. The consumption Of
some Of these is known. by the receipts lrom
the canals. we have the following, viz:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
el.sV in Advance.


y. = no..
: TIC eye thai mockelh at bis father, The
lsssDs Of ,he. valley shall pick /. ou'.''--
Prov. so: II. g
This Z 4 terrible deHuncia,ion agains. in,
graiiiudpto parents and even in the present
'dsy Is Sometimes yir.6ally fulfilled.
Semssy years age an Irish gentleman, who
was an extensive contractor on our pub ic
works, was reduced to poverty by the prof.
liphcy and dishonesty Of an ungrat.ful son.
The, old man los, his wife. and, 10 add. TO
his calamity, his heailh falled, aud 10 fili
the, cup Of bis sorrow he lost his sight,
Thus poor. friendless. blind, forsakep, he
found an asylum 10 the Fravklin county
alms.house. Pennsylysnia. 20 ei 1%
- While an inmate Of this refuge for the
afflicted. his wtckedand ungrale(ul son lrav-
elled that way;he was Informed Of his faith
er's si,uu,ion, and That his paren, wished 10
see him; and although he passed within two
hundred yards OF the alms.house. he refused
70 stop and see the kind father ha had ru,
ined. Now mark the result. The very
day he passed the ams house on his way e.
Gettysburg, in an open carriagc; he wa
oyeriaken bya sIorm, and took severe
cold that resulted in the destruction Of hi
eyes. He lay in Gettysburg in clilIcal
situation unll his funds were exhausie |, and
those who, had him in charge took him TO
the Franklin county alms-house. slureh
The very day he was through, in, his faih
er having died the day before, was carried
out, he was put 10 the same room, and oc
cupied ihe same, bed, and in shor time
followed his neglected and heart broker
father to the judgmen. seat Of, Christ Il i.
a fearful thing TO fall into the hands Of an
angry, God.qtA ah .sa,.s a