davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
'Ew CASTLE COUNTY, IS.

MARGARET JANE RICHARDSON
Il d. ELDRID0E RICHARDSON
Administrator.
Address-w ilmngton. Delaware ian22-9m
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15

NOR sALE.--A GOOD FARM In PEN
IT CADER HUNDRED, about 100 acres, "a miles from
St. Georges station, on tRe Delaware Railroad. Build
ings all naFi 20 in orehardi 80 in wood
fencing good Terms easy. Apply to
THOMAS NJ. 0GLE,
novl1-tf MOI East Third St, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
Tanning RuHaioes

Much interest is now felt in some parts o
the West on the subject of domeslicating buff
aloes, and the opinion is generally entertained
In stock-raisng districts that Hu important
and permanent increase of the mea, supply Of
the country may be affected by this means
with great profit to those undertaking he ex-
pertinent Il has been found by those who
have made the trial that the buffalo or bison
will falten under conditions fatal to ordinary
domestic stock; that It is worth more in hide
and flesh than the OK, and can he trained into
the performance of any kind OF labor for
which oxen arc adopted. It is necessary,
however, that calves should be obtained for
the purpose. The old bufialoes cannot be
demonstrated, and their flesh is so tough as 10
be unfit for meat; but the cid ones are very
much in the way when the calves arc TO be
captured They are kept in the centre of the
drOves, and in case Of danger the bulls flank
the Lerd To capture them, lhrcoie, II is
necessary to break through the ranks Of the
fankers and lasso tue heilcrs, which is a
difficult and dangerous operation, considering
tho fact that the herd snmclimcs covers IL
very wide extent of territory. No way has
yet been devised of capturing the calves That
would not be more likely to kill them than TO
take them alive. There is reason To- believe
that this difficulty will be surmountcd At
some time, however, and il is lhougm hy
many that the demonstrating ol buliuo calves
will receive such an impetus within the next
few years as to make an important branch of
tho stock raising business oil The Nrst.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15

~ w OASILh NObNI1g Hsss
~, THE STATE OF DELAWARE, To the Sheriff
L .. Of New Castle County-Greetlng Whereas,
N~e~I JOHN A. Beers by his petition to the Judges
Of our Superior Court filed 10 the Office Of the Prothono
tary Of the said Court In ard for the County Of New
Castle, for the Of complaint therein alleged, has
made application to said Judges that decree may
be pronounced dssolvlng the marriage existing between
the petitioner and his WIFE one Melissa II. Beers.
We therefore command you as you have been hereto
fore commanded, that you summon Melissa H. Beers so
has she be aud appear before the said Judges Of
said superior Court at the next term thereof TO be held
at New Castle in and fOi the County Of New Castle, on
Monday, the Thirteenth Day Of May next to answer
the allegations Of the said petition and also to sfoW
cause, " any she has why decree Of the said Court
should not be made dssolvng the marriage existing
between her aud the said petitioner according to the Act
Of Assembly In such case made provded-and also
to do aud receive what the said Court shall then and
there consider concerning her in this behalf as to tue
Court shall meet Sad consis ent With the proV-
sions OF the said Act Of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Edward W. Gilpin Esquire at
New Castle the Eighth Day OF DECEMBER, in the year
ofour Lord QUE thousand eight hundred ami seventy-
RICHARD @. COOPER, Prothouotary
Issued December 29th, isIl-jan4'Sm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15

IN RARE CHANCE FOR sPECU-
MlVI LATiON- Or SALE.-A square OF ground
l,, W. between ~ aud 18th Streets, and King and
IrlaHA French Stree III eet front King by 2ls
feet deep; spieat from French. Inquire Of
TIM, OGLE.
apr30-t No 4 East Third Street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
oFTTlNa mARRIEp.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social Evils, an th q
proPriety Improperly OF getting Married, with sani-
tary help for those Who feel united for mAtrmonisl
happiness. Sent fres, in sealed envelopes Addrets
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box Philadelphia. Pa.
lb-Sm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF renewed Order Of the Orphans Court Of
the Slate Of Delaware, 10 and for New Castle County,
msde the 18th day Of February, A. T., le12, will
be exposed to sale by way OF Public Auction,
Nendue.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS !

I IGHr EQUAL TO GAS. AT eNg-ElGHTH TIE
l. COST Csnaot be exp oded. No CHIMNEY or
wi use1.
MEN desringa PROFITABLE BUslN Ess. can secure
the tXCLCst0E RIGHT for tbs tae Of DYOTrs PA
TENT CARBON G As LIGHT BUkNBhS AND OIL for
COUNTIES and STATES. Write for information or rall
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
M, B DYoTT,

No. 1I4 SOUTH SECOND 81,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
N. H.-churches furnishsd with Chandeliers aud
Lamps o. every description 20 per cent chearer than at
Any Othor establishment Ia the country.
mATll On
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
FOR SALE.
'isssa One Of the Best Business Stands
.iRs In the City of Wilmington,
Apply to 400 MARKET STREET.

,s.sse. FOR RENT.--A NICE LITTLE
mliN TRUCK FARM OF twenty.six acres with
Ls.k4 good dwelling thereon, situate near the Old
rfessslA Church, In the city Of wilmington. Apply to
WIN. McUAULLEY,
ian2s COG Market Street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
ID EGIsTER's ORDER
~ REaIarBR's OFFICE, NEW CASTLE Gov

ID EGISTEH,s ORDER
IL ksaIaTBR'B OFFICE, NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
January 21d, 1872. !
Upon the application of Margaret JAMS richardson
aud D. Eldridge Kchardson Administrators Of Joseph
Richardson, Jr, late OF Wilmington City, IN said
County, deceased II Is OkDkhkD and directed
by the Register that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice Of the granting OF Letters Of Admins
ttaton upon the Estate Of the deceased with the date
Of granting thereof, by eausing Advertisements 70
be posted within forty days from the date Of sush
Letters, in six Of tne most public places OF the
County OF New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands agalnstthe estate to or abide
BY an Act Of Assembly In such made and provided
Aud also cause the to bel Inserted within the same
period In the Delaware State journal a newspaper
published In Wilmington and to be continued therein
two months.
(~s~l Given under the hand and Seal Of once
10. ofthe Register aforesaid, at New Castle IN
49, New CASTLE County Aforesaid, the day and
year above written. B. GIBBS, Register
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
LEATHER BETTING,

single and double thickness plain water proof esmen
~ ana warranted superior article. All orders will
ned 70 the entire satisfaction OF the purchaser and
me lowest market prices al the old Btand co
nsr mira aud Orange streets, Wilmington, DsiAwar
hiiY H. s. INCOME
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15

sssl2ih OGLETOwN HUTEL for SALE
EllN4I Contains ~ R0OMS-7 up stairs and down.
E5hS stable Shedding, aud pump OF excellent water
IaN6h at door. One acre OF ground attached. Price
b 4,uUO; $1,000 may remain mortgage. Roi urther
particulars apply TO Mrs. ELIZA WILEY
ON the premites.
Dr. TO THOMAS NJ oGLE, No. East Third street
Wilmington, Del JtL
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
TO CONSERVATIVES,

A N ADVANTAGE GAINED.-Foursras Iodinissd
IA Cod Liver oil, reported to be i've lines stronger
than ordinary Cod Liver oil, either Newfoundland or
uoiotsn Having large stock on hand, we selling
an incompWably low price.
EDWARD McINALL, JR.,
ApOthecary, Second and uarkat STRAIT
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-15
sHERIFF'S SALES.

Sheritt's SAFE.
By virtue Ola writ Venditlon RI onAs to me direct
will be exposed to Public Sale the Hotel kept by
John kliott, In the village OF Christians, In
white Clay Cheek Hundred New Castle
County, Delaware.
On THURSDAY, the 2lst day of March,
1872, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
The following described Real Estate, Wis;
- A tract Of land situate in tho village
sesasZ1e Christana, White Clay Hundred, New Castle
ssss county. Delaware, bounded as described as
lssss VA follows to wit; Commencing at corner on
LIES Mcguire street aud running along line late
Of Walter souhgate to corner, and thence by other
land Of said southgate t0a OF James ManA6ed
land. and along SAID Mansfield line to Mcguire street
and along said MAgu street to the place OF
be the contents what they may, with two story brick
house thereon erected and frame kitchen.
Seized and taken In execution as the property Of
Richard Humphfies, and to be sold by
JAMES ARMsrR oNG, Sheriff.
Sherld's Office, New Castle, March l. 1879
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-01


bajar $500, 900 los premios de los juga-
dores de loterfa, y nos quedara IN fquido
1e 24.620,000 paa atender con 6l a los
gastos. Reuniendo los presupueatos orli@
mario Y extraordinario de ingreso dan un
total de 39.S2O,0O0 pesos para cubrir to-
das las erogaciones del Tesoro. Aunque
hemos presentedos los fundamentos de
nuest. os calculos, no qneremos peoar de
optimistas, y rebajamos de este total
10000 poses. Nos quadan, pues, toda-
via $4,000, 900 de pes2s efsctjyo que con
aideramos snicientes para cubrir todas lae
eFogaciones del Tesoro.
Los lectores habr&n notado que las
aduanas son la fuente de donde einanan
Cast todos estos productos, y vamos po~
nerlo mas de relive en muy corto ndnlero.
do paIabIas. S9gun los datos y calculos
que han sefv;do de base a estos art1culos,
los derechos de Importation, con el re-
cargo del 20 ror 100, deban ascender a
200OO 900 &c pesos y los dc exportacion
q 8 $50, 900; q4e dan I'm t)ta( de % mi
llones 100000 pesos igual al Is por 100
de los presupuestos sumados. Conslde-
rando estos ingresos los maa eventuaies,
vamos q rehajar de ellos los 4 $50 900 pc
SOS cue hemos mencionado mas arGiba, y
today1a nos quedaraa "a 740, 600 q0e las
adLa aaas doben liuvar al Tesoro pdhlico,
para que Sc inviertan Ell la defensa de la
nacional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-01
No mas t9 en- am5iciosos ignorantes, ni

No mas t6 en- ans5iciosos ig,sora,ates, ns
en- amigos JSngsdos, M en- ha5doreS dlstra-
S4dos
Hijoa de Cuba, hermanos nuestroa; des-
perfad. iQaereis ser escavos? Pues 81 no
10 quereis, no dasgarraia 81 seno de la pa
'tria que es quiere anebatar ol enemigo
de nuestra religion, de nuestra raza, de
nuestra lengua,
En- la patria regenerala haor} lugar
SECURE para todas las ambiciones leg(ti-
mas, para todos los tatan5os daIeros,
para todas las virtudes positivas. Elevad-
las alli: 10 las mal gasteis aqul en- vaostra
contra en- la nue8tra,
SQuereis hacer q Cuba venturosa? Pues
al tfabajo: pero al trabajo coa los espano-
les nues5ros hermanos; 40 al trabajo con
los yankees nuestros enemigos.
Companeros = hermanos; con el deseo
puesto Ell 10 nejor, cou la oonciencia en-
la verdad, con la mano sobre nuestros CO.
raaones que han sufrido y sufren poT
tro bien os decimos, para cue con
nosotros 10 repitais Viva Cuba con hon
ra! Vj0a Cuba tehs! VIVA CUBA EsPA>
NOLA!!!
j. Santa Cruz F. Court. M, Blanco, L.
Hernandez, G, Campos, S. Lapeira, NJ.
Fresneda, i Caba'oiro, N. Garriga, L.
Letamendi, D. Lopez, F. Jaatiniani, J.
Fresneda, F. del Pine, j. F Martinez, Y.
Criado, P. NJ Justiniani, J., M. Treiles,
F. Garcia, B. Dominguez, NJ. G. y Sua
rez, B. Llaues, J. Veazquez, P. Bernal.
J. Rivas, j. Justiniani, M. Rodriguez, J.
Carrera, f. Godoy, F Bentancour, I.
MendeH, P. Raba, Y. Aya!a, L Estram
pis, G Valdes, J. Suarez F. Rocha, b
Miian6s, J. Bombalier, j Cabana8, f.
Monasterio, G. Bordugo, T. Savjo, R. Al
varo, G. Mendoza, J. Naranjo, F. Medol.
J. Iufante, P. Pascual, j. del Rio, 2, Ro
driguez, N. Cruz, +. Alfonso, J. Angel =
Nueva Orleans, setiembre q dc 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-01
& A OR T I IL 4

Asa Sc escriise la f5storia-C6nst tamos
de una modo positive, que la reLacion que
hace El Progreso sobre ell recibimiento
que tuvo cierto pasajero en- San Thomas,
es una pura novela empezando por la saliva,
pues aquel fuerte hace tempo no hace
disparos por ell estado de ruina en- que Sc
halIa, y acabando por la ovacion.
Pie de bamcO.-"EI ProgresO'', St-
guiendo las teorlas de su ap6stol Sanroma,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-01

81 Sr D. Ramon Lopez de Ayala ha
pub3icado en- Ia lrensa de Madril h 81
guiente ca ia que tenemos sumo gus5o ea
reproducr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

LEACHED WooD AsHEs.-"My opin-
ion of soapers' ashes says an English
farmer, sis confined to the application
of it as a top-dressing on pasture land.
About twelve years ago, agreed with
soap boiler for 1900 tons of soapers'
ashes.
l used to apply about twenty wagon
loads per acre, and a single bushing
would let the whole in. l was laughed
at and abused for my folly; the wise
ones alleging that my land would be
burned up for years, and totally ruined
all which l disregarded, and applied my
soapers' ashes every day in the year
reeking from the vat, without any mix
ture whatever. | tried six acres mixed
up with earth /; but l found it only doing
things by halves. My land never burn
ed I; but from the time of the application
became dark green color, bordering
upon black, and has given me more, but
never less than two tons per acre evel
since
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

THE HOME ALTAR-Is not family
worship, even in professidly Christian
homes, far from being the rule? And
where the habit does not prevail how
much need there is for an increased re-
atty in the services in which the family
unitedly honor God. Brief. earnest,
heartfelt prayer; joyous psalmody, and
a portion of Gods Word, read mig ht and
morning in every home-what an in
crease of godliness should we soon wit
ness in our land. Surely if there be a
scene on earth OH which the eye of our
Heavenly Father rests with delight, it
must be the gathered household thus set
ting up the family altar. The godli.
ness of the home thus evidenced must
indeed be an element in the gratitude
of a nation most acceptable to Him who
''setteth the solitary in families.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

AN EXCELLENT VARNIsH FOR HAIR
NEss.-Procure half-pound or pound
of gum-shellac, according to the quanti-
ty desired; break the scales fine, and
put them in jug or bottle add good
alcohol sufficient to cover the gum cork
tightly, and place where it will be kept
warm. In about two days, if shaken
frequently, the gum will be dissolved
and ready for use. If the liquid ap-
pears as thick as thin molasses, add
more alcohol. To one quart of yarnish
add one ounce of good lamp-black and
an ounce of gum camphor. Such var
nish will not render leather hard; but
will keep the harness from becoming
soaked with water, and the surface clean
and neat for long time. A coat of il
will efectually prevent the oil in the
leather from soiling ones hands. Moth.
ing is better to render farmers boots
water proof than an occasional coat Of
this leather varnish. -Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22
OF ANIMAL LIFE.-Tbere

CURIOsITIEs OF ANIMAL LIFE.-There
can be no doubt that dogs feel shame as
distinct from fear, and something very
like modesty when begging too often for
food. A great dog scolns the snarling
of a little dog, and this may be called
magnanimity. All animals feel wonder.
and many exhibit. curiosity, the latter
quality affording opportunity for hunters
in many parts of the world, to decoy the
game into their power. The faculty of
imitation, 81. strongly developed in man,
especially in the barbarous state, is pres
ent in monkeys. A certain bull-terrier
of our acquaintance, when he wishes to
get out of the room, jumps at the han
die of the door, and grasps it with his
paws, although he cannot himself turn
the handle. Parrots also reproduce with
wonderful fidelity the tones of voice of
different speakers, and puppies reared
by cats have been known to lick their
feet and wash their faces after the same
manner as their foster mothers. Atten-
ton and memory also are present in the
lower animals, and it is impossible to
deny that the dreams of dogs and horses
show the presence of imagination, or
that a certain sort of reason is also
present. Animals also profit by expe-
rience as any man realizes who sets traps.
The young are much more easily caught
than the old, and the adults gain eau
ton by seeing the fate of those which
are caught. Tools also are used by some
of the higher apes. The chimpanzee
uses stone to crack nut resembling
walnut, and the Abyssinian balloons
fight troops Of other species, and roll
down stones in the attack before they
finally close in hand to hand encounter.
The idea of property is common also
to every dog with bone. to all birds
with their nests, and notably in the case
of rocks. Nor can certain kind Of
language be denied to brutes. The dog
communicates his feelings by banks Of
different tones, which undoubtedly raise
in his fellow dogs ideas similar to those
passing in his own mind Edinburgh
RecieU.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

The FOUNTAIN HEAD.-When Rev.
Drs. Spring, Emmons, and others of
the fathers in the ministry, met in Bos-
ton in 1899, to consult about forming
the Massachusetts Missionary Society,
one of them proposed a Cent Society.
The ladies entertained the idea favora-
bly,, talked and prayed about it in their
meetings, which resulted in the forma-
ton of these auxiliary societies through
out the state, the members agreeing to
give one cent week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

The BIBLE QUESTION IN NEW YORK.
The question concerning the reading
of the Bible at the opening of the pub
lie schools of Long Island City, New
York, which has created so much excite
ment at various times for a year or more,
was laid before the State Superintend-
ent of education, Mr.. Weaver, who de-
cided against the right of the school au-
thorities to enforce the reading of scrip
lures, or the attendance upon it. He
states the matter thus: nJ4 -,
1.-THE claim by trustees of the right
to enforce the attendance of pupils in
the public schools upon religious exer-
cises therein, has been frequently pass
ed upon in this department by my pre-
decessors in Office and by myself, and it
has uniformity been held that no such
right legally existed. The object of
the common school system of this state
is to afford means of secular instruction
to all children residing therein. For
their religious training the state does
not provide, and with it does not inter.
fere. No distinction is to be made be.
tween christians, whether Protestants OIL
Romanists, and the conscience of none car
be legally violated. There is no authority
in the law to use as matter of right
any portion of the regular school hours
in conducting any religious exercises a
which the attendance of scholars is com
pulsory. On the other hand, there i
nothing to prevent the reading of tn
scripture or the performance of other re
igious exercises by the teacher in tn
presence of such of the scholars as ma
attend voluntarily or by the direction
of their parents or guardians, if it
done before the hour fixed for the oper
ing of the school, or after the dismiss:
of the school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22


BEST CONSTRUCTION OF STANCHI0Ns.
The latest improvement upon stanch-
ions with the dairymen in this section,
is to build them thus: Make the stanch-
ions each side of the neck six inches
wide; frame in a board between the
stanchions about three-fourths of an inch
forward of the stanchions, wide enough
to fill the space except four inches
leave a space of two inches between the
board and stanchions the movable
stanchion will fall behind the board and
leave room for the cow to put in her
head. When the movable stanchion is
closed the whole space is closed except
the two inches space between the stanch-
ions and fixed board, which space is nec-
essary to make room for the cow to put
her head in-also that the COW behind
you, when milking, will sometimes kick
if she cannot see you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

PRESERVING GIRDLED FRUIT TREES.
i have had some experience in this
direction. Some six or eight years ago
l had very fine heart cherry tree that
had become infested with worms around
the root, and the bark was loosened all
around for foot or fifteen inches up the
trunk. piled earth up around the tree
for four or five inches above the infected
parts (after cleaning the insects off eff
fectually.) as soon as the ground was
thawed in the spring; and since then the
mice girdled some very fine young apple
trees-treated them the same way. and
it did finely Could not see that it stop.
ped the growth in the least.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

MILK FOR HENs.-A gentleman who
has tried it says he succeeds in getting
more eggs from his hens than his neigh
bors, and particularly in cold weather,
and this, too, without any very good or
warm accommodations. He does it by
giving his fowls an ample allowance of
skinned milk. His fowls. which were
Matched the last of May, commenced
laying in October and have been at it
ever since, to the establishment, if not
the envy, of his neighbors. He gives no
scraps, no meat, but plenty of grain.
ground and unground, plenty of oyster
shells pounded, and pailful of skim
med milk every day." Farmers can ca
silly try the milk feed, and if they will
not forget to give them, in addition, all
the grain they will eat, we doubt moi
but that they will have a large increase
| of eggs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

A new evidence of the decay of
Hindooism is afforded by the appearance
Of new sect, sort of Hindoo Protest
antism. 1t maintains the worship of
one Almighty God. forbids the killing
of animals, and all violation of the laws
and binds all its members to total absti-
nence. 1t appears to have sprung up
spontaneously, at least not to be any d.
rect and immediate result of missionary
influence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

He FELL AsLEEp.-All things are
yours, when you are Christ's, and death
among them. This dreaded name is an
article in the inventory of a Christians
possessions. When death becomes the
property of a disciple, it is baptized and
gets new name. 1t has many differ.
emit Christian names. For Paul, it was
a departing to be with Christ; for
Stephen, it was to fall asleep.
1t is remarkable, that of all the
Christian names cf death, this one
should be employed in the account of
Stephens martyrdom. Death in such a
tumult called sleep! Yes; and there
is design in the choice of the name.
God sits king on the floods. Jesus
stands up and speaks to the sea and
at his word there is great calm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

An attendant at Mount Vernon not
long ago observed lady weeping most
bitterly, with a handkerchief to her eyes.
Going up to her, he said,
''Are you in trouble, madam ?"
No sir she sobbed.
q saw you weeping
oh she replied, show can one help
weeping at the grave of the Father of
his Country ?''
"Ah, indeed madam, said he, that S
it. The tomb is over yonder. This is
the ice house,