davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

As the train on the La Crosse railroad
was coming east, and when about mile
east Of Cambria, the engineer saw little
boy on the track. He Immediately whis..
tied to "brake," and reversed the engine,
but as it was on a down grade he soon
found he could not stop the train, which,
when the child was first seen, was under
full motion. The engineer stationed him.
self on the fore part off the locomotive. and,
watching his chance, jumped ahead of tho
engine, snatchlng the boy from the track,
and thus saved his life. The train pass
ed on some distance before it stopped.-
The name of the engineer is l. u Meade,
who deserves unqualified praise for his
noble act. There are few men who pos
sess the courage and the nerve to perform
such feat.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
ARRIVED.


Steamer North Carolina, Cannon, fin Baltimore
Schr; Marian Heath, I'm North Carolina, st,ves
to X. Biggs 4 Co.
Schr Coon. Meaylcs, fin North Carolina, shin
giles and slaves to Cherry 4 Co
Schr. Edward Hardy, Walker, FIN North Carroll
ma, Lumber to Odom Clements
Schr John Cockney, Walker, I'm North Car
DINA, slaves, corn and wheat, to Hardy Bro
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
Financial Affairs in Boston.

BosToS, Oct. 1O.-Financal matters
continue much depressed. The mer-
chants, however, are generally meeting
the payment of their notes. No new fai-
lures are announced.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
Bank Suspension at the South.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 10.-Reliable tclcgra-
phic news from Charleston announces the
suspension of the Bank of the State Of
South Carolina, State institution, of
which G. NJ. Firman is president.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
VIM. WALTERS. PROPRIETOR.

l. Hurst, Deep Creek; Il J Corprew,
Norfolk; A Carroll, Boston: S j Boykir
Smithtield; Il w Badger, San Francisco;
y A Banks. Hampton; L 7 Snead, Will
Harrisburg; d a Barnes, j b Barnes, Jack
son; CAPT. Lindsly, Rio; Mr. Lawson. Nd:
J S Washermix, Va; A Menill, Me-; j
Freeman. Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

The body of a young woman was found
yesterday morning in the water under
Irish Creek bridge, on the line of the Rea-
ding Railroad, near Morshvlle, Pennsyl-
vania. Her throat was cut, and it is the
general belief from the nature of the
wound, that she was murdered. The I'M
fortunate victim proves to have been Mise
Adeline Bavor, a young lady of about II
years, we'll and favorably known in the
neighborhood where she resided. She
had left her home yesterday morning, on
foot, to visit some Of her friends, intend
ing to 60 on then to the Agricultural fair
at Reading.
Besides the cutting of the throat, there
were two stabs in the breast. The young
woman is supposed to have been murder
ed for her money and the jewelry she had
on. The tragedy has caused a great ex-
element among the people, but no clue
to the murderer has been found.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

BE" We find in the Savannah (Ga.)
Da"y News, an interesting and detailed
account of the laying of the cornerstone
of the new Masonic Hall of Solomon's
Lodge, in that city, on the It'll instant
The ceremonies of the occasion were of
the most imposing character. The cor
ncr stone of the building now occupied
by Solomon's Lodge was laid sixty years
ago. This Lodge is one of the Oldest in
the State (being almost coeval with its
settlement,) having been originally char
tered in 1876 "a. l.. $780, by Lord Wis
count Weymouth, Grand Master of Eng
land, and under the Provincial Grand
Lodge of the Colony of Georgia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

Rss5- The frequent false alarms Of fire
in our city are gross and increasing nui-
sance. Hardly a night passes that is not
made hideous by the din of fire bells, and
the clamor of excited urchins. The evil
is serious one, aud demands an imme-
diatc correction. Such hccdlessness-not
to call it by the blacker word which is
suggested when we consider the covert in
cendiarism which evidently turks amongst
us-paves the way for neglect and want
promptitude whenthe real danger comes.
Every body knows the story of the boy
who amused himself, while tending sheep,
by crying wolf! wolf when there was no
wolf. At last, when the wolf came in
earnest, the shepherds who had been
many times disappointed staid away, and
the sheep were devourcd. The fearful
cry Of FIRE! should be raised only when
there is u real peril. Then our fremen
and our citizens will rush promptly to the
scene, knowing that it is no boys play.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
UNION HOTEL NORFOLK,
E. A. BEAToN, PROPRIETOR.

Archibald Cherry, South Mills; l. D
Tomlinson, Wilson, N. G.; Mr. Cincine.
Norfolk; VIM L Bcaton Isle of Wight; j
j Ames, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

gs1" Despite the much betalkcd ''fnan-
.cial panic,' upon which previously mel
.ancholy theme, those professional alarm
lists and magnifcrs of bugbears, the New
York city journals, find sad and grim
delight in ringing all manner of lugubri-
GUS changes, we yet read that, so far from
there being any decline in the patronage
Of the opera and the theatres, these places
of amusement were never better sustain
ed, and had never larger audiences, than
just now. This is as it should be. Amuse-
ment, of a rational and heathful kind,
can not be proven to be, in any wise, one
of those ''superhuities of life," which need
retrenchment. Such amusement is not a
mere social accident, which may be dis
penscd with without injury, but an essen
tial element in the wholesome activity of
a community, as well as necessity to the
health, bodily and mental, of an indivi-
dual. Especially when clouds hang in
the sky overhead, and the apparitions-
too often unsubstantial and imaginary
of disaster menace us with spectral fingers,
do we need something to divert our minds,
for a few hours at least daily, from the
possible calamities which would, by long
dwelling upon them, appal our hearts and
paralyze our energies. But a few days
ago, Hon. Samuel A. Elliot of Boston be-
camc insane in consequence of losses by
the failure of a certain firm in that CITY.
No doubt we shall soon have other instan-
ces of the sad mental results of the revul-
sion. 1t is right, then, to keep light
hearts, and so on, undismayed and cheer
full, about our business, content to do our
best and ready to meet reverses manfully
when they come, but without anticipating
or provoking their visitations by too much
solicitude. Expensive vices may be cur
tailed-and they should be out of higher
considerations than mere economy-ex-
travagances in dress and other personal
expenditures may be corrected; but let no
man imagine that he can do without a.
musemcnt until more prosperous times.
Such a man only cheats himself, and will
one day fall Il victim to his ascetic folly.
MAsoNIc.-A splendid testimonial, con-
sisting of a massive and richly ornament
ed silver pitcher and saIver, prepared by
Mr.. j. Il. Spear Of Charleston Is. CO.. has
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
Arrival of the Atlantic,
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

New York, October 3.-'The steamer
Atlantic. from Liverpool, with advices to
the 30th instant, has arrived.
The Asia arrived out on Sunday, and
the Kangaroo on Tuesday,
Markets..
Cotton-Salcs of the three days, 10000
bales. Market dull, but prices unaltered,
closing quiet but steady.
Breadstutfs ere steady, and Flour quiet;
prices easier but quotations are unchang-
ed. Wheat quiet.
Provisions dull. Beef is heavy, with
holders pressing on the market.
Produce.-Sugars quiet. Resin firm
and Spirits Turpentine steady. Rice
quiet.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13

MAsoNIc.-A splendid testimonial, con-
sisting of massive and richly ornament
ed silver pitcher and saIver, prepared by
Mr. j, E. Spear of Charleston IS. co. has
been presented to Hon ROBERT Z. Dun
LAP, Of Brunswick, (Me,) by the General
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons for
the United States Of America Mr.. Dun
.lop formerly Governor Of Maine,) has
presided over the deliberations of this au-
gust body, with distinguished ability, for
the last nine years
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
Markets..

ed, Wheat quiet.
Provisions dull. Beef is heavy, with
holders pressing on the market.
Produce.-Sugars quiet. Resin firm
and Spirits Turpentine steady. Rice
quiet.
Money Market.
Consols 90B for money.
From India.
Calcutta dates to the 23d of AUGUST
and Bombay dates to the DIST, and Delhi
dates to the 10Th, had reached England
There had been numerous sharp cncoun-
terS i'll which the rebels were defeated
European rcinforccmcnts were arriving
and an assault on Delhi was expected to
be made on the Goth.
General Havclock had reached Luck
now after two more victorious encounters,
but owing to the weakened condition of
his force, he was compelled to return to
Cawnporc.
a doubtful dispatch says that he had
reached Lucknow, the garrison of which
place still held out against the mutt
neers.
The Kings magazine at Jodopre had
been struck by lightning causing the death
OF 1900 men and the destruction of 81,
100000 sterling worth of property
The whole province of Bengal was in q
state Of alarm. The civilians of Gejah had
fled to Putna, leaving their treasures in
charge of the Gath regiment, which was
i'll a precarious situation.
The latest accounts say that Havclock's
position was regarded as prccarious.
From China.
Admiral Seymour had proclaimed the
blockade ofCanton River,
The Imperial Interview.
The Imperial interview at Stuttgart
lasted four days, during which time the
Emperor of France and the Car had sew
eral private interviews. The Gar and
the Emperor of Austria, at the last &C
counts, were en- route for Weimar.
England.
A meeting of the British Parliament
will shortly be agitatcd
Sir r. w. Garden has been elected May
VI Vi LOnUOn.
France.
The French decree forbidding the ex-
port Of corn has been extended to 1858:
Spain.
Notifications of the Spanish Ministry
are still agitated.
Sardinia
Sardinia is making advances for recon-
Citation with Austria.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Atlantic
brings 100 passengers, including Charles
S. Spence, of Baltimore, with the ratifica-
ton of the commercial treaty with Persia,
F. Schroeder, late Minister to Sweden.
w. r. Osborn, President of the Illinois
Central Railroad, and J. II. Frasir, of
Boston. The Atlantic also brings SIT 900
in specie.
An English officer reports that he saw
the boat containing Nena Sahib and
family swalnped in the Ganges and all
drowned.
A Geographic despatch received at Paris
from Marseilles says that the population of
Bengal were beginning to rise. and were
killing the English, land that the revolution
was becoming general.
No merchandise was reaching Calcutta,
and the imports were accommodating, there
being no buyers. -Money was disappear
ing from circulation, and the paper Of the
East India Company was at rs per centum
discount.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
SERGEANTs OFFICE, !
Norfolk, Oct. IL, 1857. !
Free Negroes.

TICC NCSI VCS'
ENhEE NEGROES who have not paid the
Il State Tax are notified that shall make
application to the Cooperation Court on the
4th Monday inst, for an order to sell those
who are delinquent.
TIOS. j. CORPREW, Sergeant.
ocl2-lOt
(II & A. Copy.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
PAPER HANGINGS,


OIL CLOTHS,
PAPER HANGINGS,
Gu Il TAIN S, sc.
WE respectfully invite the Public to call
w and examine our assortment of goods.
We are confident that we can suit everybody,
both as regards quality and price. Our stock
consists of a complete assortment of Velvet
Tapestry Three Ply Tapestry,
Ingram, Venetian and Common Carpets.
Druggets, Rugs, Door Mats, Table Covers,
&c,
Furniture and Floor Oil Cloths in great va
riety and widths.
Satin Delaines,
Worsted and Cotton Damasks,
Turkey Red, Moreens,
Lace and Muslin Curtains.
Gold Velvet, Landscape, Powered and plain
window Shades,
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands,
Centre Tassels, Curtain Loops,
Gimp Fringes, Picture Tasses and Cord.
Gilt Velvet, Satin, Oak and common Papers,,
Borders, Fire Screens and paper Curtains.
We always keep on hand and make to order
Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Curlcd Hair
and Shuck Mattresses all of which we are
opening at the lowest prices.
All work in our line executed at the short.
est notice, and in the best manner.
WIN A WALTERS l. CO.,
Uphosters and Paper Hangers,
oc lO-lm No. 26, Main st.
TOME DOWN AND SEE ME.-Beauti-
" full Coffee retailing at AZ cts. per b., by
JAS. f. JONES,
oct IL No. O. Campbell's wharf.
GOOD FLOUR-Retailng at cts'per
" h., by
oc IL JAS. r. JONES.
A SMALL lot of choice Hams, retailing
"A at 20 cts. by
ocl2 JAS. T.. JONES.
T aides Shanghai Morocco Boots.
IL LADIES MOROCCO BOOTS,
LADIES KID BOOTS.
We have a large assortment of the above
goods, just arrived, per Adams & Co.'S Ex-
press, and made in Philadelphia. Also,
large stock of goat Bootees. All the above
goods will be sold at the lowest Cash prices.
These are FIRE sh and seasenablc goods. La
dies will please cali at No. 9, East Side, Mar
ket Square.
oc II l.. L. BRICKHOUSE.
CHOICE Corned Beef, retailing at l21a
~ cts, by
&C IL JAS. Il. JONES.
ANKEE SAUCE.-This celebrated :,
L Sauce for sale at retail or box, contain !
ing doz. bottles, by
IL JAS. E. JONES.
DRIME BUTTER retailing at slA, good
L rs cts. by
oc IL No. 2, Campbell's wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
TERMS,
The News,

gs5" Zhs Loryest-Cjrcalotion in the City. .s,.z
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-13
The Imperial Interview.

The Imperial interview at Stuttgart
lasted four days, during which time the
Emperor of France and the Car had sew
eral private interviews. The Gar and
the Emperor of Austria, at the last &C
counts, were en- route for Weimar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-06-17


We hold that no man can become emil
neht In any business which he does not
alil<n.f The love of an occupation is the
esjss qua non for excellence therein. That
safghtens 1abour, and overcomes every diff
iculty which. opposes itself to ones pro-
xfess. But when one acquires distaste
,sSorsthe pnfsnit'by which he earns his live-
lihood, he will soon begin to neglect his
business and then, as matter of course,
he will lose customers and money. Cha
grined at these losses, he willacquire bad
habits and become reckless in his expenr
-ditpres, until insolvency will arrest him.
and thereafter be stands a pretty fair
chance Of being loafer or vagabond.
= When q boy has any seriousness of dis
lsposition, he generally has an idea of what
he is best fitted for, by the time he arrives
at the age Of fourteen or fifteen. His
views should always be consulted and
caimlys considered' It does not follow,
ecause the father has made money in an
bccnpation which be did not like at the
! commeneement of bis business life that his
ssn will hays the same fort5tnde that be
did. Nor does it follow that Tie ssibsr's
5 preferences for particular kinds Of hpsino5
are likely to be Inherited By The )
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-06-17
lDoS'TK KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH.
ny. SON.

Is heiremark of many father, (says
the Boston HeralD whose child.has been
well educated in the common schools of
our city, and has now arrived at an age
when he must require some trade, occupa-
'tion, or profession, whereby to obtain his
livelihood. When the remark, with which
We have commenced this article, is made, il
generaly indicates that the father chooses
one ayocation for his son. the mother DIFF
ferent one.. and the SON generally differs
from beth his parents. Upon the propes
settlement of the controversy, however, the
'wcifareafthe son generally depends ~
The father, accustomed to practical life,
generally looks practically at the subject,
and chooses an avoeation, which, if stead
lily pursued. will ensure the son a, compe-
tence, il not wealth The mother thinks
her son too brilliant by nature, and too
well educated to be placed in condition
similar to that in which her husband had
made fortune, and she desires, as gen.
.eral rule, that her son shall enter profess
sion, with the fond hope, INDUCED in 10y
most mothers, that be will easily attain
.etninence therein. The boy cares little
about what position he takes during his
MINORITY. provided he has but little to do.
and can have, plenty of pocket money,
which the fithsris expected to supply.
sGenerally speaking. while the father and
mother are debating upon the subject, the
boy ascertains that all acquaintanceof his
shas procured an easy situation, aud he de-
emahls that he shall be placed in similar
one. The old folks co ltinue the contro-
versy, but the,boy aided perhaps by his
sister, finally, has hissown way.
- In this way, mere chance determine:
whether our city, boys are ever to make
anything of themselves or not. Ii they
get master who cares anything about
their future welfare, he will take pains to
thoroughly. instruct them iE his bust
ness, and insist that they shall be indus
uffons, sober, and economical These
habits, acquired in early life, are invalua.
ble,to them, and really worth more thai
the knowledge of business, which they ac.
quire. But the acquisition of such habits
sihvoIvesuot alittIe selfdenial on the part o
the boy. and rather more supervision thar
most employers are willing to i,estow.
- - Let us now tell the father what to Dc
with bis son. Your boy has certain nat
nral aptitudes which you ought to know
and which if you do not know. you cal
sascsrtain from your friends who, hapen tt
be better judges of human nature than yol
are. In selecting q situation for you
son, do not neglect these natural aptitudes
They will guide you to the best ayocatiol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-24
THE WINTER on THE IOWA FRONTIER
CoIrespondepce Of The N Y. Thbone.
JEFFERSON GROVE, Iowa fifty miles from


Portfolio. J, Jan. 81, 1857.
The mortss of December and January of the present
Wilier have been uDprecedentedly stormy and ex-
irene ely cold. Once the mercury has been 800 below
zero, twice 24o, several times 100, and more than
rev. p.eQbtts OF the time at some point below zero.
Oc,yt.o Gays in lac whole two months has It been
above the .zlns point.
We have had fear fierce snowstoyrns in which one
CO old not zee az object four rods distant an doubt
,uch storms can De e1c.le3 u fury any OF the hyper
bcran r.eiors Everybody vL compelled to Keep
within doors; cs,tle were driven before the driving
Flow Until they found refuge IN the roTss; and most
Of The hous.s within do,-s, were thoroughly sfed
wah SLOW. Blu: Will ses,e few instances Of hoauer
harosbps
Forty mil.s above here, at tie very m.rgin OK the
settlement q family was eaagot by the first snow.
storm, slmo.t rithou, FIRE wood and food. In the
morning the husband made on IRE, and leaving to
.e.s for asrstnce from his Ieares, neshbor, distant
III mes. eh. ctsd hs vie TO make fire, add
then re'ne " bed and there remain until be re.uned
they did So Af,er excessive bardships be returned
On tie second day, with s,me friends, and conveyed
biz wife a, little obidreo on ,and-slede through the
deep STOW 10 Il ri kid Deighbo
Let GUNNER five families ven.ured across fifty
EfdIF, ubIbh9piEcNj III wv "S| N'N'"|~O'~
mskug farms Oh q snail stream very epsrely TN
b.rd. csl,d Boyer Rv-r. The early hosts nipped
their l4;e CON- and f them without food fos. on t1e
-,.,ue frontier, The pioneers soneumes nye whole
:, Lter withou. guug 10 mll-bestng their corn into
honiny, .oskpg i, IN weak ash ley. snd then billing is
EFF. larcaug 1t Sc. Tnus they mssags, sEt1 good
Il; uachs eIea, 'orii.ude ana the help Of Odd game
- hold soul aid body together Seven Of he men OF
tb- lul- detached seuiens0, s.srtd 10 the Fall for
Forr Dee Noise d..tat. one buodr.d and Try miles
% uocure pr 1vi,ors and C1er oSce,sar'es Waen %
,s.r :.tarp, ff'y mice rpn Font Dee Moines on the
Moth Kon River hey Over;ak-n y tie
revere sIow--,orm ira. Dom nsnc-d on he mrs,
-, Of December, and rsged :or hr;y eight toars.
The, were taep co1?sl ed - hAlt aS' e'o-''oo: sie'
Hu. before leaving he se';len.n, % Ko,n RIVER, &
"a f.l on tie dep snoV, an, ;r".zibs sudcsniY
rim,d 20 hard cruz, tbs' J, Ta- .mposiol. - dave
"a "a. a, If the oea,.a rack b, C'D cold rla
ur,u ~ crps: 1i.1 npcDity. In. fauie-, ye, d.
-, fro-, th.n 20 mles rb-s atrssls-- 2fsine t-eY
,Dp9s, ed ulus. 30 BE- de-C;9 II a. p 7soas, cave
st~uD. n sow- and , 0o2g cattle, snd 9Th oa.g oae
o.. so MN T. p'oTi1s yooo. I1sy H., D. s1c red
,lhszro.. 20, s.fa-'rg h,adsiegs, All oa1,g
MN vita Il - AID 5-7sr pTo7lIn5, :'-Y s.tsrn ~!
70 brave he t,Irbe peril & s-'rrs Dr..re. I1-T
lao earned sllrg anne shoV-i co4c al, EN- ,.0
AZ bl.Iksrs. Ihsy h05>d 20 rs-co ta-r n3Ge3 %
the tbiss irhf; Do, On ne md 5sy II ,5.r d.
Pc. sue hey sere lie. ~ faiOrs ,Dow-rorm, div.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-24

that oar prosres, viii DEPEND O tAe sssse Of The
rosds and the ehsrscter Of the couveyanccs We
aball meet with wish, if possib'e. to gee - Ter
- Len, on the Northern Ocean, but desire 10 10
turn BY TIE commencement Of February. There
regular post road a. far as rorHea, so that saIl
be abe to send you dispatcbes from time TO time,
vp'o hat point Bat doubt whether the Lspps
are yer sufficiently civilized to carry mails.
shall reserve al descrpsion Of Stockholm Until
my re'urn, when shsli have more time become
acquainted with 1t i am very comfortably doui-
ciled here, in KAhn's Hotel Che only one in .h-
c,pi 81 where YOU can get both r ,ous and msal.l
ard We already had some plea'sn experiences Of
Stockholm .ociety. Mr.. Schroeder United State,
Charge, has been very knd 70 us, aud sm also
under obbgstions TO Mr.. Hjerta, fousder OF the
Ajto,tlad, Or. svedbon, its preseo. editor, and
Professor Re zus, vhJ.e name 10 well known in
America.
Now for The North A&eu. B. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-24

ing funin their face. r wss utterly impoes;hls 70
travel 20 with their shoveh they constructed seos-
but. and psssed one long day and night suffering -
vereiy hSm the intesse cold. On TIE fourth day, b
the afternoon, one Of the company cne-srmsd mani
gave out, o, they were eomp<lled to hah. Thinking
they were sbou twelve mice fiom their sstsIomsek,
one Of the compsny received to 20 On in and procure
assistance and refrethmeDs and meet his comrades
next dsy; but, alas psor brave man, that night b
-rshed alone on the pr.rie overcome by fstgus and
cold The remainder Of the company got 10 the sext
dsv he 6fth da,l the soe-smed man being much
il Jun BY the host. How thoss poor fsmhes, exHsd
fifty miles from socety, vii ever manage to survive
the igOrs of the Winter we can only conjecture.
I~ll relate IN instance which Will 50 10 shov that
swine have much Of the alternating qushnes -
bears. A farmer a shor distance above here per
nitted his swine while fa,tenins them to ran 10 the
WOODS. Afsr the 6rst severe sorm bic hos fsi ed t.
come up ususl nor could they be found anywhere;
he concluded they were driAed over with no = and
bad peished Thirty five days after their last appear
snce, man bunting 10 the woods WAS at,xse1d TO
snow dr in rsvine where he found his dogs oaikirg
and scratching the snow swsy. Giving them ssGst-
aIce, he sos came upon his Deghbors ongost hoss,
not only alive but apparently a. ia. as when last led.
The owrer bs.cter-d them the next day, and, with The
exception Of the dsspr earasee Of omentun or csui,
Re cvud rot perceive any Absorption Of the fatty mat
ter. We are now more than confirmed 10 he
opinion that warmth and quetude are IS congeaia TO
the preservation Of fat as TO 'ts production Nh.