davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21

The English newspapers are still filled with dali
ly reports of Mrs Uncle Tom Beecher Stowe
Everything she does from the amount of butter
she puts on her Bread to the thousands of dollars
she is pocketng from the purses of her dupes ev
cry day, is chronicled with minuteness that puts
to shame our own exploits in the matter of Dick
ems and Jenny Lind In this way the English
press consoles our pride for the similar degrade
ton of our American journals We are all on a
level at last, and all cats are grey in the dark.
The abolition people at the North attach much
Importance to the stir made by Mrs Stowe and
her book They think it great blow at slavery
and shareholders. But if we not wholly mis-
taken, the effect Of this, OF every other species
of anti-savery excitement, is precisely the conra-
ny Of what they expect It's eject is to sOtid1y
and Strenthen tie institution cf Wdck slovery-
But for the Abolitionsts, Virginia might have
been on this day State of free negroes and de-
graded white men. For before the Abolition
movements began, We had homebred fanatci>m
and folly about slavery growing up in midst,
which would have ended no one knows where
Before the Abolition move mcntS at the North be-
gan, this 5 ate and every oher Sou bern 5 .,e
was full OF people warmly and openly IN favor ol
emancIpaimS the hegtoe> and srAIc, y anybody
would admit tEat lac or she thou4 ht siaNrrV ooI
thing per Sc. But it Is Abohtion that has chsnge
tout cet0 The Abulltonists. with ther ipperti-
nenct their lnsorEct, thtir Vii, and Deliberate and
wliiui disregard az ,ru,h-,htI ,.ndcrings and
their robbeTes-,hat opened he eyes OF our peo-
pie, led iIlem To consider the real o: slavery,
aud look at the natural relation of the races -
and caused them To perceive that the Institution OF
Slavery instead OF being IL curse, or ii necessary
evil, is OF the best blessings OF Heaven on the
ldnd-a blessing to the slave and blessing to his
master.
! Virginia Eman- ipaon died Of Asphyrio when
II was brought in Tie presence of Massachusetts
Abolition. a Virsinian citizen DESTROYS of eman-
cipating siaves-making them into '.tree-ni
gerS"-we have never seen. We know no such
Iperson-haye heard of none. The only practical
thing that the Aboltionists have done, is this
that they have united the Virginia people in senti-
ment and opinion this one subject to "a degree
which philosophers have not believed possible on
any subject the existence of DEITY The
AbolitioniSt have made good Southern men
than there are negroes alive. Agitation strength
ems Slavery Agitation will perpetuate Slavery
The only possibility of slaveryS abolition, will &C.
cur IN some great calm of opinion when the facts
and Reason OF the case are lost sight OF and be-
come forgotten. Then superficial view of the
subject. which certa My do favor the ideas OF
the AbolItlonSt, may in an hour of judicial blind
ness, induce some miserable southern State like
the base Judean," to
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21

ed hill and fertile valley, and silVery stream Then
they assembled into the old chamber that was quite
as unexceptionabe in its appointments. Emma
looked about in bewiIdered wonder.
"But who lives here now, Harry ?"
Nobody"
'Nobody what teaze you are. To whom
does all the furniture belong, and who arranged
everything with such exquisite taste | have
been expecting every minute to see the mistress OF
the mansion step out"
"Well, there she is" said Henry leading her
gaily up to the looking glass do you think I've
been blind and deaf, because I've been dumb :?
Do you think I've not seen my high-spirted little
wife struggling with trial day by day--sufering
enduring gaining the victory over her own spir-
it, silently and uncomplainingly? Do you think
could see all this, and not think she was the
dearest little wife in the world % and tears and
smiles struggling for the mastery, as he pressed
his lips to her forehead. 'And now you will have
nobody to please here, but me, Emma. Do you
think that task will be very difficult"
The answer, though highly satisfactory to the
husband, was not intended for you, dear reader,
SO please excuse,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21
THE FIRST OYSTER EArER.


'Methinks | see the First OYSTER EaterI a
brawny, naked savage, with his Wild hair matted
over his Wild eyes, zodiac of fiery stars tattoo,d
across his muscular breast--unclad, unsandled
hIfsute and hun,ry-he breaks through tle un-
dei"oouS that margin The beach and SttRds alone.
upon HE sta>hote, "Ih hosling i'll OH. hand t
his unsucct sriui boar-spear, ana no binu- in IA.
other but his hsi. There be behold, "A Splendid
PANORAMA The west ali Ii glow the Conscious
waves oiushlh9 as The warm sun sinks to their en-
braces The blue sea on his left; the intermIuable
forest on his right; and The creamy SEA sand cur
wing III delicate tracery between A Picture and
Child OF Nature Delightfully."- he pluppes into
the foam, and swIms to the bald crown OF a rock
that uphfts itself above the waves SEATING him.
sell, he gazes upon the calm expanse beyond, and
swings his legs against the moss that spins its nv
tendrllls in the brine. Suddenly he utters a CRY:
springs up; the blood streams from his foot. With
barbarous fury he tears up masses of sea moss,
and WITH 1t clustering families of testacea Dash
my them down upon the rock, he perceiyes liquor
exudlng from the fragments he sees the white
PUPPY delicate morsel, half hidden in the cracked
shell, and Instinctivey reaching upward, his hand
finds mouth, and amidst a savage, triumphant dec
Tuition, he murmurs: Oyster! Champing, IN
his uncouth fashion. bits of shell and sea weed.
with uncomfortable pleasure he masters this mvs
terry OF new sensation, and not until the gray veil
OF night is drawn over the distant waters. does he
leave the rock. covered with the trophies Of bis
victory.
tWhat am about to describe may be untrue.
But believe it. | have heard of the waupish
pFopensities Of oysters have known them from
mere humor, to clap suddenly upon rats tail at
night; and. what with the squeaking and the
CHATTER. we verify thought the devil had broke
loose in the cellar. Moreover. am told upon an
other occasion. when demijohn of brandy had
burst large 'Blue-ponter' was found, lying in
little pool Of liquor, just drunk enough to be care
less Of consequences-open and shutting his
shells Witha 'devil-may-care air, as if he didn't
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21

4 Northern editor perpetrates the following
"a flock Of sheep composed Of al 'weatherss may
be said to resembleour climate.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21

9TH p DouTHIr. is authorized to receive new
and receipt for money for the same, for
the Southern Standard.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21
From Richard Haywarde's Prismatics.

Charles L NIB has celebrated the first invention
or discovery OF roast pig; Haywarde gives US an
account of
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21
For tile Southern Standard.
To l.. v. SWOpc.

1.-THE good die first,
And they whose hearts are dry as summers dust
Burn to the sockets
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-05-21
pEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR
JOHN j. McRAE.
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILLIAM H. MUSE.
AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
MADISON McAFEE.
STATE TREASURER.
COLLINS +. HEMINGWAY.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DAVID c. GLENN.
coNGRESS-STATE
WILLIAM BARKSDALE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

GENERAL TALLnADoE.-GeneraI James Tall
1nadge, whose death at New York was briefly no.
ted by telegraph, was formerly one of the most
distinguished politicians in that State. He first
appeared in public life as the private secretary
of Governor Clinton. In 1917 he was elected to
Congress, where he figured as the opponent of the
Missouri Compromise, in opposition to Dir. CLAY.
He was afterwards member of the Assembly,
and in 1924, was elected Lieutenant Governor
under Clinton. This was the last office he held
until 1s4s,tRhen he was chosen member ofthe
Conventional revise the Constitution. For the
last twenty yean he had been President of the
American Institute, ana an unceasing advocateof
protection. BE fell dead at the Metropolitan Ho-
tel, without any previous warning, in the 18th
year of his age.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
1900 bbls at $50 per Dbl.
Total, ss45 barrels.


You can prove the above by examining the
books ofthe B. & o. Railroad, and the above ma
med shippers are ready at any and all times to
show that they have paid the above Soc per Dbl.
Whit then becomes of "Almyn's'' statement thai
thousands Of barrels have been diverted from
baltimore, and where is that man who ceased
shipping 10 Baltimore on account of the through
Discrimination, which cost him 15c per Dbl more
than to Baltimore. OF the above amount, 1900
barrels were bought by agents of the line for load
ing for theircars. Again, not 80 tons Of any kind
ofProdace other than flour, has gone by the through
line except that belonging to Philadelphia dealers,
and from the West Of this, and who shipped from
their acquaintance with the agents, and their
desire to aid them from feelings ofpersonal friends
ship.
We do not wish to pursue this subject further;
and our object to show, as before stated, that
this subject had not been fairly examined, and we
have met many who acknowledged has not been
properly represented to them, and who now adyo-
cate it. We do not wish to be understood as con
tending against Baltimore, and are ready to adopt
any policy which will cause our Road to be the
popular one. We do think our positionon thissub-
ject strong one. If, byadopting low tariff of
rates, freighs can be induced over our route well
and good. VS. are anxious for the prosperity of Bal
timore; our interests are to great extent mutual;
as she pIospers so do we. We ak for fair and
liberal policy Does any business man of Baltis
more think our present tariff win enable us to com
pete with nyaI routssl We care not about see
ing our advantages pressed before the public by
such writer's as .Almyn of s27., We admit the
fact of being higher the seabOard than any of the
other roads, but go no further. Do not lose sight
of the section of the county through, and over
which our Road is built, and our proximity to the
seaboard is gone. .:weknow not that your Roads
east are compelled, by compe to adopt dis
eliminating systemi but we think they do Cas we
know they didl. tAlmyn of 1897 challenges us
to show single President who has adopted the
through discriminating system In reply, we
would say that not single road that connects
the West and the East but what have. Our Solo
mon need not go out Of his own city 10 find that
fact: 60 TO the President fthe susquehanna roai
OF Of the Pennsylvania road. 1t is evident sAts
myn of 1927, has not been often from home, 81 he
would not ask question, and 50, boldly ash for
proof when We believe fye.sfxthso of your sales
men on Marke and German streets can satisfy Won
Of your enor.
We understand the through system has ceased.
We regret 1t; for we confess to deep interest in
it. Weave willing thai It shah be tested, and we
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
IAL NOT IcRsI
/. rrrsICK AND AFFLloTEp. IN

THE most safe and certain remedy known to tho
world the OF obstinate coughs colds, asthma,
bronchitis, blood splitting, liver complaint, whoopins.
cough Group, tickling rising in the throat, nervous de.
bity, pains in the eide breast
the abuse of caioneI and other causes is DOCTOR
swAYNE,s COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; and consumption, after reached state, and
character hitherto considered fhemnble, yields
without struggle to this great Original oherrypre-
patation. Romember-the great Original Wild Cherry
preparation, tho only compound prepared by regular
physician is manufactured under the immediate of
DIR. sIv4Yk. at his laboratory, No. North Seventh
ct. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale 5y-DR, JAMES BAKRRi fELLs d cAIp-
WELL; and PATTRRSoN6 Co. wheeling FLEMING
BROS. Pittsburgh BURDsALL & Co., clnoinnatis
and by dealers generally. septs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
Tn DAY, OF 'p11Fa. -TAe vioksbuIg sentinel

THE Day OF DE1Ta.- The VicksbuIg Sentinel
of the 18th, says: ~
Last Sunday was a sad, sad doy for Nicksburg.
Two hearses were running all day, from earliest
dawn until 8 or O'Clock at night, with the dead
followed by weeping friends. We watched by the
sick bed of friend on Saturday night, and ever
and anon the wailings of some widowed heart
like lead ovSr the city; and again the hurrying
step of the messenger for medical aid and the gall
Ilop of the phYsicians horse were heard, and all
was still and silent again. Death seemed to throw
all his weight upon the city, crushing It's very life
tout. Their physicians, we understand, sttributethe
extreme mortality of the "a hours ending at 10 o.
clock on Sunday night, 10 the heavy, damp atmos-
phere, which prevailed for two or three days pre-
yious. Be the cause what il may, il was adayno
soon to be 'orgotten, day when death made its
prints upon the hearts of some of our people that
| time cannot weaT ont,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

BsHors WAIHwpIdHF AND oNDERpoNk.-The
Episcopal Convention of New York hes voted
Bishop Wainwright salary Of 5000, and the B.
piscOpal residence, but until he Ielinquishes his
present connection with the Trinity, the salary is
to be 5000. Bishop onderdonk, it is said, was
assured Of continuance Of his salary of 81, 500,
and aTesidence. The intention, however, if he
will surrender his present residence, is to sell it
and procure him another. Bishop Wainwright
expressed his entire unwillingness to occupy the
present residence, 50 long as Bishop onderdonk
lives.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

u1-NO less than five ticketsfor the Legislature
have already been placed ia nomination in Phila
dolphin. nsby the Wings one by the Demo-
crats, one BY the Amsricsns. one BY the fiends of
Consultation. and one by the advocates of pro-
hibitory liquor laws.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

VIRGINIA STATE AoRicuLTuRA1 FAm.-The CT
ty Councils Of Richmond have Appropriated s425
to erect tents on the ground of this fair, commenc
ing the list ofnext month in that city, and s275
towards erecting gateway. The exhibition prom
ises to be worthy Of the Old Dominion. The
Virginia Central railroad company has not only
oeredto convey free Of charge, all articles for
exhibition, butte give free passage to and from
Richmond to oil members of the Society. The
Danville Road has come to the same determine
ton, and the James River and Kanawa Canal
company have remitted al tolls. This liberal
spirit on the partof the Virginia railroads should
he folowedby the roads in this State in reference
to the coming exhibition of the Maryland .Agri-
cultural Society. Many Of the exhibitors at our
exhibition viii no doubt attend the one ct Rich
mond.-Balt. Sun. .alo ~ z.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
RHMovAL !

REMOVAL
HAVE removed my Wholesale stock Of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS. to the four story brick building,
No. TIA, Main Street,
west side, between Monroe and Unou streets, where
win be prepared with early and extensive Spring
stock. direct from importers Manufacturers, which
would be pleased to have Old friends and customers
to call and examtne. -
T. feb4 WIN. T. SKlBY.
IJ. g. Mtteal viii be found At the above establish.
ment, whore he awaits his old friends.
LYoA's KGTHkIRoNThis invaluable article, for eradi
eating Dandru curling bea1ting and preserving the
hair Is said by all 70 be the best ever discovered We
should think the ladies would ali Try it, certainly Price
% cents large bottles Advertised in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

DR-MORsE,s INVIGORATING CORDIAL.
The only sure and saie remedy yet diseovcred fer Gem
eral Debility Physical Prostitution, Irriabty, and ali
the various train Of eetIons, II win
eto.-See advertisement, sepI8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

~ HEAIaH OF NV oELE1ss.-At New Orleans
the 25th they were enjoying aaeason 6fdslight-
fuI weather, which had greatly improved the
hssilh Of the city. The Int9rmsnts IN al tie ce-
mstsfies iof the week ending on the 21th uitinol
were 2ss, Of which 12s were fron yellow fsver.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
i 60 Defiance 9nInmnndeR Bntei,
II nr7 n ~ sl5as-5i 6dYRRR,S PATENT. s. ~

lGl ROBERT h.sf4IflCkIf192 RE4RL STREET.
t3Ez51tzS e FoRlIRRLT 90JoHN Strict, &
Sole Manufacturer In United States OF the above
oTnaland only reliable SalaandeTS, both
establishment undeEthe personal superin
tendance OF MTG 6AvLER, whose experience OF TWEEN
ty six years as "a e MAKER with the many &c
we're tests which sales or his have triumph.
ly ithsood in this other cities, warrant the snbSc
berin recommending than superior to any in use
They are the only SAFES to which .
MR. i = CD OFFINS wv PATENT 1MPEN-
HETRABLE DEFIANCE EoCKsANDl CROSS BAR
is or can be applied.
large number Of these Locks and cross bars AZ
ready use by banks brokers, merchants, jewelers. and
fothe perfect security they aord against the e
forts OF the most sill either by means OF gun.
convenience simpli and q aserap.
idly increasing i'm public and arc confidently
SUPERIOR 10 ANY 10 CKIN THE WORLD.
Safes OF an Sizes suitable for bSn, jewel.
bank vault doors for families, etc. on
hand for sale and order, ct tho depot, 1p2 Pear
street, i door below New York,
aept9-dtY ROBERT. ~. PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
', 3. JANIS TANNER, Secretary. !.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Henpaeld RaiIroad

Proposals FOR NsaIIsS ting and Grading.
N ROf0SAES will be received ut the Oice of the ngis
neef, Ia Wheeling, until the 10th Octo or6ae5t.
ing tho track OF the Hemphed Road between Wheeling
and Washington. la2 -.
Specifications for Ballast VIII be seen at the oftice
At the time proposals will be rec for
ing timber for tTesing, and for framing and raising tres
ling al various points on the line an asfi
Proposals will also be received for the grading and
bridging OF nine or ten sections cast OF WashngtonS and
for other sections previously let which have mot
been pushed forward by original contractoTs ,ftet
The numbers OF the sections and all other need ln-
formation, will found at tho oce OF the Rngneerson
the several residenctes tho 10th inst -
~ ~ - = i r. t. CONRAD, President
CaARLEs ELLETT, in, Engineer. - pct4td :
p. S-Work will be allotted TO contractor9 aytnga
force they bring tho line at talr
prices, before the day specified
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
Little aov Lost.

ga gentleman from Africa, " as making night
hide0us with bell, and cry Of boy aestsi
last evening. On he went, aiong warrington
street, and by Courtlandt, with the dug aoH sil
dong, slittle boy lostI"
There are t'lots" of little boys lost IN great
city, that are never Cried little InaI
know the difference between Heaven M we,
and imagine, that TO either place, ~ . cailaIen
half pEieeSs who entertain not n9u pl, tlal a
ticket for both can be procured at any OF the rail-
road Offices in BtosdBdy
On Tuesday night ne were standlp " snler an.
awning near Madison SquaLt, Z, ting loi. an
Omnibus Fright down, = y hich 81 5co9ise alqii,
come for a III ten minutes when we dlscoyeael
1 rolled up in q coEnel, a little bundle. Is might
have been little healt Of s p u SCI, tsti
shadows don't sob. nd so were eonYIneetEt
was life in the bundle-atl so there as, q lille
girl, upon whom scarce seven SUMMERS ny snone
and here she was, 10 o. clock, al q
b. Those precious cosmett les, soap and " atet woul
have made her beautiful. Her eyes were the color
lof heaven, and her mouth was model atter Gus
ptd's bow. But then, she was pale, and poor and
ragged. A little basket of flowers d5e9chea with
the rain, torn and disananged, dangled from one
hand. Well might She nave taken up the mslan-
choy song Of Victor, s orphan daug hter, lenlY
and plead for purchaser, but she had done better
for while nature was weeping for her, and such as
1 her,
She had curled herself up, upon the door stone
to sleep.
"My little girl. lime you were at home"
ssGot no home. tie.l;
stsWhat! no home - so
tNo,1 said the little creature, la'am ana
Bobby and me sta j at old mother g cellar, but
THAT a'int home, you know and this child OF
sorrow looked naitely up in our face; as IT she
/ fancied we knew allaboutit.
$50 you had al better home once -
Her eyeswsre strangely lighted with some shin
ling, but distant memory; she lifted one hand, and
/ bought il down little way in that emphatic ges-
tufe peculiar toehildten, with, I guess we did,
Ibut,' she added penstYely, way way off r.
There was something eloquent yinthis, heaven
ways st,way way otf.'' in the day dreams Of the
! little orphans of fortune. y.s5.s,.
Many there are in this great btless that
the little Flower Girls one OF them-who will
carry, all through life-life of wretchedness and
'Hrags though it be-some beautiful memory, like .
charm in the bosom, emitting in the glOomiest hours
like diamond in the dark, the one ray oil sun
shine it has absoibed.=- IN y. PGPers1 S.
=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

rTAIn. seguii, the vocalist, is teaching music
in New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

ARNoLD,S PATENT SASH I,oekt;sss IA,
T.GLASSCooK viii be around putting On A ~. Ss,t
Fatant Sash Locks We warrant them 70 ~ IN
window fastenings hive been
dows Orders LETT at the Post ofices or gu iii Be-
Centre Wheeling, east side OF the Market hoessi W..
pE 9SsgsSs offended 70 TT & n r. etlsscooK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

so, 600 Bushels Wheat Wanted mi.
HAYING made arrangements witha Baliinote I Ia
kl 10 pnrShase wheat FOR his account, We are
TO pay the price Tor any quantity MAJ may
FER Sacks furnished for all wheat purchase n M
anvoe ~ ~ - FT-s JN0. R.. MILLER e 70.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
&6O5REWARD.

$5OLREW ARD
GTOLEsN tho on board Of the steam
- MagGo1a, the night the 11th Septembef atthe
landing, Gold English Patent lever WATCH white Ace
K. G. Beesy maker, No. % s66. and gold vest ehaln
rhe above reward viii DO paid to any person delivering
said watch TO Wilson Bell g Coz Wens9urE' SsfRAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

Read this!I
sYXTNT BOI.E, al No 1sT 3gstq sfrest, Wheeling Ka
wv is this day opening the rsto OF his Fall and Win
sook or Ladies' and Gents Boots and Shoes de-
solfponi ali the best quality and latest style Also
isses, nd chIe1s wear OF all classes with nll as
soTtent OF mems boys' youths Kip boots and Shoes
sample pair u ladies Winter Gate boots can BIO seen
at the Fair on'the Island -
Particular attention ought TO be paid that sample.
N B-All the above cl6sses OF work and
will be sold wholesale and retail.
sep13 FVh. HOLEl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06

u a s. Motto vsS ~ - ) 81 s..s =,
TINE oyerseers Of the Poor Of Mo county iageI
time three little Girls aged 6l Gard IL years old
Also, two little Boys and years OF acc t7st
The oyerseers wish to place these in resPecta-
BILE amiies until their term OF nceahpy expires
which viii be 10 and 81 years. Enquire OF the Over
seeTs or the Poor. oet4 4