davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28
WHO They ire.

A writer for the Boston PoS gives q
list of fictitious names of authors of cur
rent literature. and of the real names
which tiley represent, As follows:
The much mySfiiiel readers of '.Rut-
ledge" may as well know. for instance.
that lis author is Miss Miriam Coles: the
New Gospel of Peace" WAS written by
Richard Grant White, who Is coming TO
he known as shakespeare Scholar: Or
pheus {. Herr (oiiice-seeker) is Robert ii,
Newell: Artemus Ward is Charles F.
Browne: Carl Benson * Charles A
Bristed: Marion Harland is Mrs. Nir-
ginia Tcrhune: Iren:eus Is Rev DR. :.
l. Prime; Jeems Pipes, Stephen {. Mas
se,t: Howard Glydion. Laura c. Red
den; Fanny Fern, Mrs. J. G. Parton !:
DoeStickS Fanny Ferns son-in-law) Is
Mortimer Thompson: Jennie June, Mrs
Jennie Croly the Country Parson, Rev
DIR. \. h H. Boyd; Miles Reilly. Col,
Charles G.. IIaipine: X n Pepper,
James VI. Morris Barry Gray. - Coffin {,
the Lounger. of Harper's, Geo VIM Cur
tbs; Mr.. Sparrowgrass. +. s Cozzens !:
TX Marvel. Donald q. Mitchell: Occa-
Sional, of the Philadelphia Press, John w
Forney: Burleish. Matthew ii. Smith !:
Perley and Raconteur. Major Ben Perley
Poore; Malakotf. of the New York IimeS.
DIR. johnson; Mace Sloper, {. G. Leland !;
Josh Billings, \. w Shaw: Timothy
Titcomb. DIR. J. G. Holland; Gail liam
ilton, Miss Abigail +. Dodge; McArone,
George Arnold: Mrs Darlington. Z. B,
Shillaber: Ned Buntline. T. Il. {. Jud-
son: Edmund kirke, j. X Gilmore ::
John Phoenix, the late Captain Derby ;
Oliver Optic is the nom de plume of VIM
L. Adams, Boston school teacher; and
scores of other writers hide themselves be-
hind masks which their readers would
be glad TO see removed. Anonyms may dc
very we'll for amateur and ephemeral serb
blers for the daily press. but men and
women who 90 into book making rs a
business. and who write for perpetuity.
ought TO let people know who they are
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28

Mr.. DE Bow intends TO re-e>tabiish his
review If he gives ii the same character
that il had. he ought 10 be called DE
Bow Wow.-Lou- Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28

The trimming Of bonnets is supposed to
be mainly a question Of taste One Of the
largest millinery establishments in neigh
boring city employs an able-bodied man
to do this heavy work.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28

What Is the difference heiweena a church
organi>i and The influenza One stops the
nose. and the other knows the stops
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28

only charge that can be brought is that he
Is rich mans son, and therefore must
suffer"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28
THE LED0NIAN.
r.. lOuNSBURY, VT.
VI. STONE. N Co. Publishers
OFFICE. next door north of Court House

TERMS -On2 copy per annu'n. n.................$2S 81 81
POsTAGE-Ihc postage Oh THE CAIKDoSIAE to sub
scrbe. in this county free any part of the United
State. outside of this county, five per quarter,
twenty cents per payable in advance at the office
where paper received Transient copies be sent
In pack ages Of three or less for two cent?.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING-For one square az lines
this -izp type, three Insertions or ess, Si.2 Each ad-
dOnai ins rti",, 90 cent. square. Yearly contracts
made the of i, square Tor any part OF column.
Business Cards 81 line per year. LberatOna, EStrays,
Notices lc .s.ture, % each in advance. Obitue-
ries six cents l.Ie.
SPECIAL TO 81 BsCRIBERS.-Elch Subscriber ,rill
fni hs paper lion nth his address,, the
date 10 rhch he ha. paid When q payment is made
ts iae ,H BE- aiUanced 10 corrsond-and if the change
i. correctly the nrst second aler from tie
time Of payment oi.h 10 be ipDtifsd Immediately
~ rs papers all directed by machinery,
we cannot deliver them at thil Office at any other
place except the post ocr address OF the subscriber.
80 is useless for subscribers order the address of
their paper changed unless they give the post office to
which ii hd. been well Is rhe TO which they
,rish it sel;.
JOB PRINTING OF all kinds done at living prices.
Papers aud Cards kept constantly o. hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28
VI. 5, BURR & CO..

Wholesale and retail dealers in
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, DRUGS, HAIR PREP
ARATIONS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c,
26 fremont Street, next door TO the Museum Entrance
:. BURR, -
rDw'D p KEyEs BOSTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28

Successors to Geo. A. Simmons wholesale dealers In
X EROSENE SPERM, LARD AND WHALE OILS
SPERM CANDLES,
POI State and II Commerce street Boston,
1. c. BARNEY II. +. SfENCER, W. c. WEST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28

WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT,
CLAIM q E N T,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BARTON VT.
viii attend Courts in Orleans and Caledonia Counties.
BARTLETT II BELDEN,
ATTORNEYS < COUNSELORS AT LAW.
McINDOES FALLS, VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28
aalistellaneous Cards.

c. s. HADLEY, Licensed AuctiOncer,
" EST CONCORD, VT. t67
ID. MORSE, Licensed AuctiOneer,
ISLAND POND, VT tmy66
Il. Is. LAIRD,
MANUFACTC OF GRANITE MONUMENTS,
and AL kinds OF granite wOrf,
w. DANEILLE, VI.
BY- Lettering done granite equally we'll as on
INov65 marble.
HIRAM A. CUTTING,
GOVERNMENT CLAIM AND INSURANCE AGENT,
Lunenburg. Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-28
GEO. G.. X GEO. W. CAHOON,
BARNEY. SPENCER Il WEST,

COCSSELLORS AT LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
Procure Pensions BouneS and Back Pay due deceased
soldiers.
LYNDON VERMONT
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN w. C. Will
LIAMs. The funeral of this brave and
meritorious officer took place yesterday
morning at II O'clock from the Christ
Church. His remains were followed to
the family vault i'm Gear Grove Gene
tary, by the members of the United Fire
Company, aud number of the surviv-
ing officers and men of the late Sixth
Virginia Regiment, late navy officers,
and a very large concOurse of citizens.
Carter Williams, as he was familiarly
called, was Marshal Ney's idea of a
brave man, he was cool, and collected,
and in matters of principle, implacihle
as destiny itself. He fell MORALLY
wounded in the front Of battle, while
leading his men to q charge at Chan
cellOrsvilIe he was removed to Guinea
Station, where he died, aud his remains
Were temporarily committed to the
earth. Now they have been exhumed,
brought to this city, and were consigned
to their last resting place yesterday.
He was an active. and energetic mer-
chant of thlscity previous to the war, was
possessed of much public spirit, had
been a prominent member and officer of
the United Fire Company, and was uni.
versally beloved and respected by all
who knew him.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01


ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL. On Tues
day night about one O'clock, Mr.. Mel
son, the jailer, was awOke by an un-
usual noise inside the Jail. He immedi-
ately arose from his bed and repaired to
the inside of the Jail, and upon entering
found Drill had succeeded i'm getting
out of his cell into abe corridor, and
when discovered, was at the door of
Marcus, now confined on the charge of
larceny, trying to let him out of his
cell. Mr. Nelson at once secured Drill,
and ironed him. He placed him in
another cell and made general inspec-
ton of the Jail. At the middle door, on
the ground floor, he discovered where
Drill haze been at work with, a knife,
which he used AS a serew-driver, trying
to unscrew the hinges Of the door. Mr..
Nelson secured the door aud retired for
the night. ,3 ytrl
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
THE COURTS.

CORPORATION COURT. George w.
Cowdery qualified as administrator
upon the estate of DR.. Jonathan Cow
aery, deceased. j. M. SoHthgate, VIII.
Iayior, and Z. ). Scott, were appointed
appraisers upon the said estate. A. F.
Leonard petitiOned the Court to be ex-
cused from the payment of taxes, upon
certain real estate, enormously assessed.
me prayer of the petitioner was grant,
ed. Mrs. Elizabeth Ford qualified as
adnihlstratrix upon the estate of James
n. Ford, deceased. John ID. Ghiselin
r., Jos. Freeman, +. f. Ferguson and
.. IL. Bofum, were appointed appraisers
upon the said estate. Henry Ghiselin
4ualined as executor upon the estate of
robert Il. Reynolds, deceased. w. w.
Lamb qualified as administrator upon
the estate of John II. HattOn, deceased.
Upon petition of Rebecca e. Tunis, the
letters of administration granted John
n. Tunis, as administrator of Lewis
runs, deceased, were ordered to be re-
Ivoked and annulled. Sangster Us. Dear
born u Raynor. The defendants moved
ana argued to puash attachment issued.
upon the grounds that it was issued
upon false Suggestions, and without suf-
nclent cause-attachment confirmed.
Defendants gave notice of an appeal to
the Circuit Court. w. H. Jamison filed
petition for the return of certain pro-
perty attached as the property of Dear
born & Raynor.
MILITARY COMMISSION. Tile Court
met yesterday morning, proceedings
were read by the Recorder and duly an
proved. 1t being reported that the |
prisoner was sick and unable to attend.
General Mann, the president of the
court, ordered medical examination
upon the condition of the prisoner, by |
surgeon Young, United States volun-
teers, who reported in writing, "that |
upon examination of Haynes, he found |
him too indispo,ed to attend the court"
The report was received and placed upon |
record, and the court adjourned.
I FREEDMEN's COURT. Lizzie Elliott as.
Mrs. Segar, action to recover five dol |
lars for services-judgement for plain
tiff. nj. Mcintosh (white), charged |
with assault and battery upon the per-
son of Albert Booker (cOlOred )-fined |
five dollars and costs.
MAYORS COURT. Two sailors from /
the revenue cutter ''Kan-Ka-Kee,u
arrested for disturbing the peace-fined |
IS each, and turned over to the second |
lieutenant OF the cutter, to be taken on
board
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

INTERESTING CEREMONY PREsEN-
TATIoN OF HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL
TO CAPT. GEO. w. RUSSELL. The main
saloon of the magnificent new steamer
Thomas kelso, of the Old Bay Line
was yesterday afternoon the scene OF
quite an interesting ceremony, the pre-.
sentation of handsome service of silver
plate to Capt. Geo. w. Russell, her
worthy commander. About half-past
two O'Clock a large number of the per-
sonal friends of Capt. Russell assembled
in the main saloon in which, on the
centre table, was displayed the articles
to be presented. They consisted of a
massive silver waiter, pitcher, goblets,
and wine castor, all most deliberately
chased in the. highest style of the art,
manufactured at the establishment of
Messrs. Garfield Bros & Co. The waiter
bore the inscription, presented by his
friends to Captain George w. Russell
commander the steamer Thomas Kel,
SO, whose department as q gentleman
and efficiency as an officer have for more
than quarter ola century largely added
to the commercial prosperity of the citv
of Baltimore-November, 1865 ~ and
on the pitcher the following inscription:
presented to Capt. Geo. w. Russell bv
his friends who desire to acknowlcdce
his private worth and public services
November, 1860" The company hav-
ing been called to order, VIM. p. Pres
ton, Esq, delivered the presentation
speech. Captain Russell, evidently
much embarrassed, responded substan-
tally as follows: i Eo481g HosN LI8s
Mr.. Preston-It is l,ot in my power,
sir, to express my sincere thanks for
the kindness of my friends. l assure
you, gentlemen, it would be easier for
me to feel my way, on Idark and stormy
night, from Baltimore to Norfolk, than
to tell you what l now feel. My heart
is full yes, very full;"a grateful sense
of the honor you have done me over
powers me. The word of command, in
the presence of danger, is one thing;
expressions of gratitude in this presence
another. AT the best of times am not
much of a speaker, but / can feel and
appreciate, and do feel and appreciate
this as one of the most delightful mo-
ments of my life. ] shall cherish il
always, and bear 1t with me as pleas
ant memory as long MS life lasts. In
command of this noble vessel, shall
endeavor to prove good title to all that
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

by HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
II AIR REVIEWER has proved itself to be the perfect
preparation for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t vegetable compound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever. lH5 f.r. -.r5 -.I ut#t Ts-..
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGI-
NAL COLOR.
1t will keep the hair from falling out. .+ f..
It clcanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous
and siken.
1t is splendid hair dressing. ''5
No person. cid or young, should fail to use it,
1T Is RECOMMENDED AND USED By THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
IA. Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover
and fake no other. R. HALL l. CO.,
Nashua N. H., Proprietors.
~ Tor Gala Inv oil drucgists noy20-6m
NoaFoLK. November y 1865.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

EFFECTS oF'THE LATE STORM The
large four-story warehouse being erect
ed by Kimberly Brothers, situated
upon the southeast corner OF church
and BroadWater streets, was SO injured
by the storm ON "Wednesday that a
board of survey was called to examine
into the condition of the east and west
walls, as to whether the injury received
would justify the tearing down of the
walls erected, or any part thereof. We
hear of several chimneys being blown
down, and signs twisted from their fast
nings by the force Of the wind. Asyet,
but itmust have blown very har along
the coast.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

For THE PENITENTIARy.i Sergeant
Diggs and officer Merchant leave this
morning for Richmond, having in charge
Drill, Henderson, Carter and Mason,
sentenced at the last term of the court
to the Penitentiary -all for larceny, ex-
cept Henderson, who was convicted for
embezzlement. Drill alias Sullivan is
an old occupantaof the Richmond instii-
tuition, and made his escape therefrom
upon the night of the I'd of April, when
the city was evacuated by Lees forces,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel Nov 80.

A J Morris. Raleigh c.; ? Williams, do James 8
Ball Milton Pa; Capt Davis, do; Chas Parris, do
A Capheart BERTHE, G; Monyeck, Macon, Ca; D
D,toon, do: II Reynolds Williamsburg Va: Rawles,
Isle of Wight CO., Va; Darden, Southampton Va ;
Jas Darden, Southampton Va; B fitzpatrick, Crany
Island; II BETTY. do: Chas strngfelOw, petersburg
0Conper, Sewells Point; 7 Debream, N G; Lewis,
Raleigh, C; II 7 Arlington, do; NV Kcmbell Halifax
N G; Il b Nicholson, do; T Howard, b Hine, Ny ;
Jno Noble, Baltimore ; Lewis Dunn, do
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

PASSENGERS Per Steamship "Ahermare" Captain
Tourne, from New York. November 30th, viz Adams
Express Co, Lubbn stiner Seldn'r Co, Mrs Hosmer
Salisbury Co., Skatski, Seaburys Sons j. H. Reed, W.
II Hughes, Captain McCarrick, r. Rhca, I. r. Cobb Il
Sons, Morris awathney, j. Il. Gett G. L. Crow j. T..
Bell Kicks, Hill Co., 4. W. Pickering, W. II. Stner
Navy Yard, S March, Stewart Dey, Sherman Bros W.
S. Pepper, Lisner 4 Salamonsk W. Wrenn G. W. Dey,
NJ A.& c. A. Santos,P s. Simmons, W. r. Hudgins, J.
Todd Co., W, Johns, II. X. Fentress, g. q. futile, j.
Massingham Order,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF NORFOLK, NOVEMBER 80.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Adelaide. Cannon, Baltimore.
Steamer Geo. Leary, Blakeman, baltimore. -
Steamer Rotary, Parson Hyde County, N c.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Livingston, Richmond.
Steamer Eolus, McCarrick, Cherrystone.
Schooner Fox, Hol mes, IIavrs de Grace.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Geo. Leary Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon Baltimore
Steamer City of Richmond, Shanahan, Richmond.
Steamer Eolus McCarrck, Cherrystone.
sloop Leila, IIutings, Philadelphia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

CoTToN. Yesterday, in our perambu-.
lations, we saw five hundred bales OF
cotton ON the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company's wharf, direct from North
Carolina, and destined for Baltimore.
Being naturally of an enquiring dispo-
sition, we desired to know how that
was, when, upon Investigation, we found
that it was SO, and left fully convinced
that our merchants were more interested
than we were.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

10 MARINERS. Nathaniel Nash adj
vertises to-day, that he is prepared to
fill all kinds of work, from hauling out a
vessel to thoroughly overhauling and
repairing her. See advertisement in
another column.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

IMPoRTANTTOH OUsEKEEpERs. Leigh.
Bros. and Phelps sell this morning at
ten O'Clock, IN front of their auction
rooms, No. CONNER cial, Row, an ele-
CANT assortment of furniture and house.
hold goods. Remember!
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
g boy FAMILY DYE CoLoRs.-Among

: k1S" FAMILY DYE COLORs.-Amohg
the popular and useful articles of the day are the
FAMILY DIS CoLoRs manufactured by the well known
practical chemists, Howe Stevens So very superior
are these dyes, easily used and withs afforded at SO
low price, that they literally getting into every
bodys hands, just the praises of their merits
evebodys lips Once tried they become indispensable
In many parts of tho country they have displaced all
other substances and methods Of dyeing We without
any hesitation whatever pronounce them the best dyes
ever manufactured while at the time they arc the
cheapest in price The ladies particularly delighted
with them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
r 8 A L E.

DOR 8 A l. E.
4 offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAM, portion Of my farm adjoining the
village OF kempsyille, in Princess Anne county va
nine miles from the city of Norfolk situate on lie est
bank of the Elizabeth River
The situation is healthy society good adjacent 10
schools and churches The land thoroughly aared ts
TkUChiNG, being bigh rich and quick There is wood
enough on the land to pay for it.
Should II not be desirable any in want of land
to have SO large tract it will be divided into lots 10 sit
For terms, &c, apply to SHAW d ROBERTS Auction
and Commission merchants, corner Roanoke Square and
Wide Water it, Norfolk, Va whose hands the propor-
~ has been placed for sale.
J. NJ BRICKHOUSE
je7-tf Kempsyile Princess Anne 60 Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

- ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER OF VIpGINIA's
DEAD. Yesterday afternoon the re.
mains OF G. H. Ramsey, son of our es.
teemed fellow citizen, Charles Ramsey,
arrived by the Richmond boat. Tie
funeral will take place to-day at o'clock
?. NJ. from the residence of his father
~ Freemason street. His late compan-
ions, and the numerous friends Of the
{amily, are'requested to attend without
\ rther notice. Young Ramsey died at
Wafrenton, Va, from wounds received
at the second battle of Manassas,
TRYING TO DIG OUT. We are in
formed that night before last some of the
prisoners IN the hard labor prison were
discovered by, the guard trying to dig
out through the wall of one of the build.
ings. At first twas believed that HAYNES
mad a hand in the matter, but upon i'm.
he was found quietly seated
In another room playing cards.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01

MAYORS COURT. Two sailors from
the revenue cutter 'Kan Ka-Kee,"
arrested for disturbing the peace-fined
- each, and turned over to the second
lieutenant OF the cutter, to be taken on
board.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-01
Pc R F U NJ E r Y

= CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES I:
AND PRICES:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-17
POOR WIRZ.

/ The testimony for the defence, in the
case of Henry Wirz, of Andersonvilie
prison notoriety, was concluded on Sat
urday before the military commission at
Washington. Upon this announcement,
Mr.. Baker, the prisoners counsel, asked
for two weeks to enable him to prepare
his final argument. The Court, after a
conference, stated that it was willing to
give him twelve days; but he was mex
orable-two weeks or the abandonment
of his client! The Court would not
grant two weeks, and Mr.. Baker there
upon threw up the cause of Wirz,
after weeks of weary management. The
Court then adjourned until tomorrow,
when the Judge Advocate will present
both sides to the commission. Poor
Wirz! He was unfortunate in ever hay
ing been born; he was unfortunate in
his career as Confederate soldier; and
he was most unfortunate of all, in the
lawyers who undertook to manage his
case. 1t seems to us that twelve days
were sufficient for Mr.. Baker; indeed, q
man of genius and tact, after so prolong-
ed hearing, would have been equal to
the argument in twelve hours. We give
a report of the closing proceedings on
the first page. '"A a t.I
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-17
WINTER THOUGHTS.

The north wind is nipping us to some
purpose, and makes fires comfortable. az
also thick clothing. The heavng and
swelling bosom of the river as the tides,
operated upon by the Borean blasts, rise
higher than when Gained by the influ-
ence of softer skies and gentler breezea,
warns us that the melancholy days of
winter are fast approaching, when fuel
and heavy clothing can no longer be dis
pensed with-when wooden cloaks in the
street, and blazing fire on the hearth,
even in this semi-tropical climate are as
necessary as amid the SHOWS of Canada,
to guard us from the winters cold
While we prepare ourselves for this
change, let Us not forget the very poor
whose sufferings are increased by their
inability to supply all the Injuries ne
cessary in. the fullest extent, to pass
the winter comfortably. We should
constantly think of those poor wo-
men and children, who with diff
Guilty provide the necessaries of life in
the summer, when their wants are rem,
dered fewer by the generous warmth of
the sun; and not leave them entirely h
Him who tempereth the wind to th,.
shorn lamb" The winds may be tenn
pered to suit the fleccy animals. fora.
watchful keeper hath them in charge !
but no such miracles are performed to
protect, needy humanity. God has left
to the kind care ofthe wealthy, thepoor 4
and imposed it as sacred duty. How
many are now, or soon will be, SILVER
ing in garrets and novels, to whom o
cord of wood, garment to cover their
backs, or few pounds of bread, woula |
prove joy and blessing. The chart
tably disposed should be even now pre- |
pairing to perform these holy obligations. |
which wise providence has delegated |
to them exclusively. How much of !
misery can little well-directed charity
prevent in this world, and how much of \
crime or vice may it not beinstrumental |
IN warding off from the poor, by the re-
moval OF temptation Let the worthy
OBJECTS of our care and solicitude be l
hunted up, in the alleys and by-ways-
ne WIDOWS and orphans perhaps of SOL \