davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

Isl. ,it.ILIA NOrIt E. Commencing lHo 1.tat taur
A-ls-as-sGtizS lud during the repairs liz Augdaa
Iynehburt tin Packet BHif for Rtsf5nl'.
MI. taNe snchhurg, Monday. Wednr-tz a, tTdas.
\ NJ Returning leave buchanan. Iu,-iaf I.ul-,H g. 4pI
saturday AT y. NJ. aud arrive in lvuDbaaGs. Al T. 81
BOYD, EpNONp a pANENrbBE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

r.g,.... I i,p MIS- consierr, rio ms rrliiii
il4#s4t.t NJ - i''..; ~ being l..gt y f., @
'a3H dye ASH YET Itc.a4r,s 9 ba. - ' eolors It's
,ag ts Ie Agents n -, u, 90. mai color, flr
- itt'lAii' SON \ 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05
DAVID Il ANM CUEEu

EDHu4aud
T. shippers by this N,~Sel W. L,t their -a.J- In port
efdc~'nataf at ooeh half rate OF ffea cheaper than h any
ethcr tanle and u les time. Insurance Roc '1esIel OH
The h,sI terms u. y VI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

n ~Etnn tiiur.--lIr~t Packet psau viii dis .-a
patch Tn superior, ta,t sailing double des>,d .ata,.
and ,u pptr fastened schooner "ilLEN. Captain
j ANt> >ffN hUr NOW loading and viii sui aboHe. fH
balance Of faHsht apply TO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

10 D. y"u seen thni brH"ifui stori, OF GcuIs'
p, consisting ut Masonic Old Fellows, Claw AND
al't Pms that hrcaied lhuse
Naufni Fms Bufprs would do Wr To ct and
Say stp#l before puiotls ing jos : Iilt5RMAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

~ in obedience to resolution u the Board Directors
the Virginia and Tennessee Ran Road COMPANY proceed
oher at private sale al the Bags belonging the Company
and not needed It's The Bag viii he I'll, into
three classes and offered l5 20 and cash riding
10 quality. T. II. Gilt.
ttuI amt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

- Conso sugar. al grades aud price. Imperial tinn
Posd,r mud BLACK IcaHrN SO aud Mac kefeiz, beautiful
et uf pdad beet whrh will akr rehsufa Ia atuR for tam
lie sew orleans aud tatn Moassfs emitting aud Pine Apple
Cheese sperm Adluaufno. Fancy tarDd and IaioN Can
de Virginia crnrtItalY sealed Peaches suPar Pop
Com andy, mn lot 81 saN hfouIuH homemade, loiIci
an Bar Soap. Lnglurn. Rlp and JAW oohr
haso also added - nv stock beautiful lot of DRY
GoDbS such Cashmere Plaid Gtnghams Prints.
PlH1 aud stripped, domestic Beaehed and uhbieaehcd 1oi
ton which vii cell low Tor tpsh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

Dss, .ss.s s@ss rosa HERR hEff,s, mae
odd r. our names stamped en btu an warrant good
for sale 10y HiAblih ''aitN
sru :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05

Madeira a.I Sfarrt Wine bought ekftasf t4r Hed'l
naI .e Ais -t French Brandy. Loudon luft, Hd VIII
Aromatic schiodan sehnapl IA sal, 10y
IanN n WY nLnE.-.t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-05
IIan.EMANs n,a,m.n. na,i.

mn avid owners 81 lIaHs#s st"uid nav -"me ~ q
excellent Remedy hand far the eHfe # RhenmatH"
Spfsius. B4uscs Wounds Just ru'alsedH t
tnne iDtal sIABLEK a JONES
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
Measuring Distances by Sound.

Sound passes through the air with mod
crate and known velocity, light passes al
most instantaneously. If, then, two distant
points be visible from each other, and gun
be fired at night from one of them, an obser.
yer at the other, noting by stop watch the
time at which the flash is seen, and then at
which the report is heard, can tell by the
number Of intervening seconds how far apart
the points are, knowing how far sound ira
wells in second. Sound moves about 1890
feet per second in dry air, with the tempera.
ture 80 deg. Fahrenheit. For higher or
lower temperatures, add or subtract l IL
foot for each degree Of Fahrenheit. II a
wind blows with or against the movement
ofthe sound, its velocity must be added OF
subtructed. If it blows obliquely, the cor
rection will evidently equal its velocity null
tipIied by the cosine ofthe angle which the
direction o the wind makes with the direc.
ton of the sound. A gentle. pleasant wind
has velocity of 10 feet per second; brisk
gale, 30 feet per second; very brisk gale,
80 feet; high wind. 80 feet; avery high
wind, 70 feet; storm, or tempest, 80 feet;
a great storm, 100 feet; a hurricane, 100
feet, and violent hurricane that roots up
trees, &C., l5o feet per second. II the gun
be fred at each end of the base in turn, and
the means of the times taken, the effect OF
the wind will be eliminated. ig#7n 9ra
If watch be not at hand, suspend peb.
Bile to string, such as thread drawn from
a handkerchief. and count it's vibrations. II
it be SO 1-s inches long, it will vibrats in
one second; if9 inches long, in nalfa sec.
ond, &C. If its length is unknown at the
time, still count its vibrations; measure it
subsequently, and then will the time Of its
vibration, in seconds, equal the square root
OF the string dividend by SO 1.s.-Prof Gil.
Ioenjo ...... ...t..t ..y....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06


Some seventy or eighty years since, on
board a small brig, belonging to the East
India Company, among number Of i'm
pressed men, were brace Of as unnamed
wild sons of the {" Emerald Isle a. issr -
saw" fron, the same town, and, /" ay cOoyse,s'
sworn friends. They were the butt Of the
whole crew, from the peculiar obtnseasss
of their intellects, and because they either
could not or would not learn anything; and
literally were "not worth their salt" }s
The brig was short Of hands, and put into
a small bay on the coast Of Africa. Being
anchored off some distance from shore, The
officers and crew went ashore to collect
wood and water, leaving our two Heroes to
watch on the upper deck, with orders to
fire one Of the guns, in case Of an attack BY
the natives.
The captain had no sooner landed than
Pat sang out to hiS comrade, "Arrah, Pat,
acushla, an did ye iVer see them big cannon
balls below!" ,...-. .....
"Och! sure an did. But sure what
would ye be afther doing with them SAND
cannon balls!',
"Be jabers, wouldn't it be fine fun il We
could fire off one of them! What diviI Of
arackit it would be afther makingl" =
"Bedad, but so it would. Bet Pat, would
not the captain be missing it!''
This was regular clAcher to poor Pat,
and he stood scratching the wiry furze that
covered his bullet.shaped head for some
time. All of sudden thought seemed to
strike him of a way to surmount the difficult
ty. On board of all vessels, as almost, eve-
ry one is aware, is large iron pot or kettle
for melting tar, &c. A plan was very short,
ly adopted which should ob7iate the loss os
ball. a..-. .r .s
1t was this: One Of them was to place
himself astraddle of the gun holding the pot
over the muzzle by the handle, and catch
the ball as it issued from the gun, and a.
our hero Tim was the stoutest of the two,
the duty of holding the pot was assigned to
him. After some trouble they managed to
get the gun loaded. Tim mounted, holding
the pot. Just as Pat was about to touch
off the cannon, Tim turned round to him
and sang out, "Arrah, Pat, darlint, be afther
firing very aisy, will ye!" Pat applied the
match, and off went Tim. pot and all, "into
the middle of next week."
The captain, hearing the report, and think.
ing it announced some attack, came on
board in great haste. The first thing that
greeted his eyes upon stepping upon deck,
was Pat, his face all begrimmed with smoke
and dirt.
"Well, Pat" said he, "what's the matter
with you! Where's Tint" q
"Tim, sir? An didn't ys see him on
shore!' .-.
"No. How the devil could he get thers1
The boats nre all here"
"Och! by my sowl, sir, he went ashore
in the iron pot." -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06

We are sure that all who have suffered
from genuine bone feon. will thank us for
making public 40 simple, and yet SO effec-
tual aremedy as the following. In thousands
ofinstances, weeksand months of the most
intense suffering have beer endured. allow
ing Of neither rest by day. or sleep by night.
and when a cure is at last effected, the fin
ger or thumb is often deformedfor life. As
soon as it becomes apparent that felon is
making its appearance. which is known by
a continued soreness and pain proceeding
from the bone, and sometimes eYincing but
little change for the worse for week or two,
take a strong cord of any kind, and wrap it
around the finger, above the afflicted part,
as tightly an can be borne. Keep it in
this condition until the pain can be endured
no longer. Now loose the cord, and as soon
as the pain caused by the cording subsidies,
tig hten it again. Continue this for several
days, or until the felon is completely black
tened and killed. We have known several
persons, who have been afflicted with felons.
to try this remedy, with complete success; in
fact we have never known it TO fail. The
cording stops the circulation, and thus the
sore has nothing to feed on, and soon dies Of
starvation. We have faith in this remedy,
even after felon has made considerable
progress Er. '''' 15 s.l''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
GfllstclIalltous.
Daniel Morgan and his Americas
EsiGemeN.
A REvoLrrloNARY SKETCH.


The outposts of the two armies were very
near 10 each other, when the American com.
mander, desirous of obtaining particular in
formation respecting the position Of the ad
versary, summoned the famed leader of the
Rifiemen, Colonel Daniel Morgan, to head
quarters.
1t was night and the chief was alone
After his usual polite, yet reserved and dig
niied salutatioD, Washington remarked: Il
have sent for you, Col. Morgan, 10 entrust to
your sagacty small but important enter
prise. wish YOU to reconnoitre the enc.
my's line, with a view to your ascertoing
correctly the position Of their constructed
redoubts, also the encampments Of the Brit
ish troops that have lately arrived, and those
oftheir Hessian uuxiliaries Select, sir, an
officer, a on-commissioned officer, and
about twenty picked men, and, under cover
Of night, proceed, but with all caution, get
as near as you can, and by day. dawn retire
and make your report to head quarters
But mark me, Col. Morgan, mark me we'll,
upon no account whatever are you to bring
on any skirmsh with the enemy; If discov.
cred, make aspeedy retreat; let nothing in :
duce you TO fire single shot. repeat, sir,
that no force of circumstances will induce
you to fire single shot. lrepeat, sir, that
no force Of circumstances will excuse the
discharge Of single. rife on your part; and
for the extreme preciseness of these orders,
permit me TO say that have my reasons. =
Filling two glasses of wine, the General
concluded: and now, Col. Morgan, we will
drink good night, and success to your en-
terpfise.' Col. Morgan quaffed the wine,
smacked bis lips, and assured bis Excellen.
cy that his orders should be punctually OBJ
served, and left the tent Of the Commander.
in.Chief.
Charmed at being chosen as the executive
officer Of daring enterprise, the leader Of
tho ,Woodsmen repaired TO his quarters, and
calling for Gabriel Long, his fayorite cap
tain, ordered him to detuil trdsty sergeant
and twenty prime fellows, who being mus
tered and ordered to lay OF their arms, ready
ct moments warning, Morgan and Long
stretched their manly forms before the watch
FIRE to wait the going down Of the moon, the
signal Of departure.
i, A little after midnight, and while the rays
yof the setting moon still family glimniered
in the western horizon, Up sergeant cried
Long, .stir Up yonr men, and twenty ath
letic figures were on their feet in a moment.
Indian Gle. march,, and away they all
sprung with the quick, and yet light and
stealthy step Of the woodsman. They reach
ed TIE eneaiy's line. crawled Up 80 close TO
4 4 A
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
RAvENNA, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1856.

No, no. exclaimed Hamilton, no prison.
era once offending, bat now forgiven sol
dierj my orders are to invite you to dine with
his Excellehcy to-day, at three o'clock pre-
eisely; yes, my brave, and good friend, Col.
Morgan, you still are, and likely long to be.
the valued and famed commander OF the
Regiment
Morgan Sprang from his campbell, Upon
which he was sitting, and seized the hand Of
the great little man in his giant grasp, wrung
and wrung it, till the aid.de-camp literally
struggled to get free, then exclaimed: Am
I in my sensesl1 but know you, Hamilton
You are too noble to sport with the feel.
ings of,an old brother soldier H.a .'.
Hamilton assured bis friend that all was
true, and gaily kissing his hand as he noun
ted his horse, bidding the now delighted
Colonel to remember three O'Clock, and be
careful not to disobey second time, gallop.
ed to headquarters.
Morgan entered the. pavilion Of the Com.
mander.in. Chief, as it was filling with off.
GERS, all OF whom. after paying their respects
to the General, filed off to give a cordial
squeeze of the hand to the commander Of
the Rifle Regiment, and to whisper in his
ear words of congratulations. The cloth re.
moved, Washington bid his guests fill their
glasses, and gave his only, his unwavering
toast of the days OF trial, the toast Of the
evening of his slime honored' life amid the
shades of Mount Vernon, An our Friends
Then, with his usual old.fashioned polite
ness, he drank to each guest by name
When he came to Col Morgan, your health,
sir thrill ran through the frame of the
gratifed and again fayorite soldier, while
every eye in the pavilion was turned on him.
At an early hour the company broke up, and
Morgan had a perfect escort of officers ac-
companying him to his quarters, all anxious
to congratulate him upon his happy restora.
to rank and favor, all pleased to assure him
of their esteem for his person and services.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
A SallRrl EOY..

When Lieut.. Gov. Patterson was Speak.
er of the Legislature, some dozen boys pre-
sented themselves for the place Of messen-
ger, as is usual at the opening Of the House.
He inquired their names. and into their
condition, in order that he might make the.
proper selection. He caule in the course OF
his examination, TO small boy. about ten
years old--a bright looking lad. .1a,
'Well. sir said he. what is your name!"
"John Hancock, sir" replied the boy, /.
"What !" said the speaker, ""you are NOT
the one that signed the Declaration Of Indee
pendence, are you'll" W. ,.A w
"No, sir" replied the lad, stretching him,
self to his utmost proportions, bat | would,
il had been thers = ,sr,
''tYou can be one Of the rnesselgers,"'.
said the Speaker. a.s,. 4. ~ f,i..le i.,a,. J.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06

A good story is told of tall, raw. .boned
fellow who went into a market house in
Boston, and seeing lsrge hog on exhibition
was nightly struck with it. gsf.l
81 swear" said he, "that's great hog.
I swear,I never saw a finer one in my life,
I swear, what short leg he's got. Isweaf
-" --a2% g5sg1n3J nrts a.s} a
"Look here, friend," said little dry.
looking individual, trotting up. "you musnI
swear so.''' -,-.t.a v.l,,,5 ,.-s.., ~.
81 swear, I should like to know why?H
said the hard swearer, with an ominous look.
because" said the little man, "sweaing
is agin the the law, and shall have to COM
nit you !" drawing himself up.
"Are you Justice of the Peace2" inquir.
ed the Bwearer. t l5si& SIZE
eyes, sir" was the reply. '.
swell, swear!" said the swearer, ~ am
more astonished at that than about the hogr'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
TO my SegaF.

q Yes, social friend, love thee well,
In learned dictor's spite;
love thy fragrant, misty spell
l love thy calm delight.
What If they tell with phzzes long,
Our years are sooner past,
j would reply with reason strorg,
They're sweeter while they last.
And oft, mild tube to me thou art,
A monitor though still,
Thou speas'st lesson to my heart,
Above the preachers skill.
When in the lonely evenings hour,
Attended but by thee,
o'or history's varied page pore,
Mans fate in thee l Sect
A while like thee, the hero burls,
And smokes and fumes around;
And then like thee to ashes turns.
And mingles with the ground.
Thou'rt like the man of worth, who gives
To goodness every day, ..
The fragrance of whose vitues lives
When he has passed away. .
on when the snowy column grows,
And breaks and falls away,
trace how mighty realms thus rose,
And tumbled to decay!
From bcegar's frieZc 10 monprch's robe,
The common doom is passed;
Sweet natures works the mighty globe,
Must all burn oSt at last
And what is ho who smokes thee now
A little moving heap,
That soon, like sbees to fate mnst bow;
like thee in dust must Sleep.
And when l see thy smoke roll high,
Thy ashes downward'go,
'Tis thus, methinks, my soul shall dy,
Thus leave my body low,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
4udrp,,
From the Ladies' Companion.
A Song of Welcome.

see thee guide thy gallant steed
Along the breezy hill,
l see thee cross the daisied mead,
And pass the siIVery rill;
Lo! thou hast reached the chestnut grove,
My home before thee lies;
give to thee, In hopeful love,
The Welcome of the Eyes
Now In my howery porch stand,
Thy presence 10 await,
List'ning to hear thy eagerhand
Unclese the garden-gate.
Now shall my words Uf greeting prove
How truly rejoice, '..... ....
In giving TO the friend love r.
The Welcome OF the Voice! .
Yet is another welcome thine,
Pure, fervent, VAIN, intense;
1t doth not bear an outward sign,
Or greet Gn outward sense;
Yet wilt thou cherish and approve
The gift that impart- Peg
give to thee, in faithful love,
The Welcome Of the Heart! "
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
MRS. Parttngton ON g,cmperanc,

Mrs. Partington on Temperance.
. 'Intemperunceo 10 monster with many
heads, and creeps into the bosoms of families
likeany conda or uh alligator, and destroys
its peace and happiness forever. But, thank
Heaven! a new Erie has dawned upon the
world. and soon the hydrant headed monster
will be overturned. Isn't it strange that
men, will put enemies into their mouths, to
steals away their heagds! i l..., .3,
Don't you regard taking snuff as yice!'
we asked innoceIPptly., ~ i is,' she replied
with tbs same old argument, 'it is 50 small
one, that Providence won't take no notice
of it, and sides, my oil factories would miss
it So Ahskind old heart, il was the drunk
ards argument and hs who casts stones at
his, ,ftsil brothsr must htstsss iftbsre bs not
something atIhome u c0rrecl before be, pre-
.snsiss Hpon'his owniinfallibility @otgaa4aaa,
-o1 lliIss el baBgeA GaIl baiJSgad Yfseials'
,ifiln sat II 5sfsfnsS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06

q v
GTA poor fellow who had spent hun.
dreds Of dollars at certain groggery, being
one day faint and feeble. and out Of change,
asked the landlord to trds, hin, for drink.
''No,o was the reply. Il never make =
practice Of doing such things" " ~ J.
The poor fellow turned to gsntlsaaa,
who was sitting BY, and whom he had
known ii better days, saying aSir, Wilf
you lend me asiKpencef" !
Certainly, /" was the rcply.
The landlord with alacrity placed the das
canter before him, He took pretty goof
horn and having swallowed ii replaced the
glass with evident satisfaction. ne turned
u the man who lent him the sixeshce. dng
said Here, ssir,s il shs sixpence lowe yoa
II make It i point degraded as ] am, ~
ways 10 pay borrowed money beioss I w
my ny grog bin. Z 81 MI ssa VI
8 N sga IS MI as slss M ssg y &43fs.ssss
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06

q . ~ 3At
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
How Barbacues are Done.


Those who read the account of the recent
barbecue near Boston, at which an OK Yves
roasted whole, may like to know how such
gigantic roast is, made. We find the fol-
lowing in the Salem Register. e, ....t..,.
IF an OK is to be roasted, a pit is dug about
eight feet long, FIVE feet wide, and three feet
deep. Bars of iron are laid across the pit,
to form a temporary CRATE. The day previ-l
Gus to the roasting, fire is, kindled and kept
up until the pit is nearly full of Goals. Three
large sticks of timber are set up, their points,
meeting and bound by chains above the pit,
and from the centre the OK is suspended, di-i
rectly over the Goals. The contrvances in
use for turning the carcass over are rather
rude, and doubtless our Yankee caterers will
be able to invent more convenient mode.
The spit Whatever it may be, must be turn
ed almost constantly to prevent the flesh
from burning; compound for, bastiag the
beef during the process, consisting of salt
pepper, butter and vinegar, is applied by a
long handled mop, "a new and clean one ,
This is absolutely necessary to, keep the
surface from chdrring; for thesroastiDg re
qufres long time, never less than six hours
and with large animal even longer. The
work is by no means easy; but with care
it can BE accomplished without serious diff
6ctilty. The beef is excellent, cooked in
this 'mapner, though for some pilates, 1t 10
rather highly seasoned c,abs ,.'2,' .,a,@,,,
iSo GEsuIsE CouRTEsY.-== True. courtesy,
genniue politeness. is the ofspFiagof . good
nature and Kind heart, tits as far removed
from the artificial .sateliteness, ofs .fops and
coxOopbs, as the sun is IL from fem swYaggsr and and
bluatesio arrogance and and oyerbearipg insos-
lsnce, % - the centre pf the glebs from its
circumferenee. A true, gentleman i true
mar .Re Rsssst tigha biz father was,a .,i 40
'.sa1aa Aaps1 lpl moer xsai o.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
Our Correspondence.

RISING Sun, June Goth, 40


The Central Rmilroqd-Nem Buihlings-1Ae
Crps--i Confidence Mum, &c.
p. c. RlCKErrs- Dcar Sir After II long
silence herewith send you few items Of
news. The work on the Central Railroad is
progressing steadily past our village. There
are sum heavy cuts and cmlankmrnts OH this
portion of the road, which make it appear as
though they were making but slow progress
but if the subscribers to the capital stock
pay i'll their instruments promptly, the great
.r part Of the work in Cecil county will BE-
done by the LIST day of January next.
Qaitc number Of new buildings are going
up hcre-Sulnc Of them vi the most substantial
kind-and our village has really quite a
business like aspect.
Some of our farmers have commenced cut.
ting giass, which promises fair crop. The
wheat is about an average crop, i'll appear
ancc at present, but the corn is quite back.
ward, and nothing but Il late fall can make a
crop, which, with the low prices now Oh
tanned. is not very encouraging to farmers.
\ rather alistucratic looking old man. has
been paying our ncighbors visit, who repre-
Scnts himself to have been u man of wealth
and standing, but having been SO unfortunate
as to have lost all his property by son dis
ast2r, or other, is now soliciting the and of the
charlahly disposc'lportion Of the community
o"tg in order that he may establish a college
in Eirglna-that he has already $50 scholars
engaged, and all that is now wanting IS a
little more money 10 establish said institution
on permanent basis, when lac will repay all
those who assist him, besides publishing the
names of the bountcous glvcrs TO the world
But the persons Of whom he succeeded in
obtaining money in THIS vicinity, had dash
of cold water thrown on their benevolent
feelings on learning that the object of their
charity has grown old in the scivcc"--
having been through the ncghborhood few
years ag" making similar rcplcscntions. One
person goes so far Ms to say that he rccollccs
linn il years ago, going about in the same
way. The public can judge for themselves
III the case. kELsO.