Ware
WILLIAM, Church clergyman, editor, and author; born in Hingham, tion to his pastorates, and his editorship of the "Christian Examiner," he wrote 3(18 the following: "Letters from Palmyra" (1837), first published in the "Knickerbocker Magazine," subsequently repubmyra" (new ed.1868); "Probus; or, Rome lished as "Zenobia; or, The Fall of Palas "Aurelian" (new ed. 1868); "Julian; in the Third Century" ( 1838), republished or, Scenes in Judea" (1841) "Sketches of European Capitals" (1851) "Lec- tures on the Works and Genius of Washington Allston" (1852) ; and a "Life of Nathaniel Bacon," in Sparks' series. He edited "American Unitarian Biography" of European Capitals" (1851); "Lec- Nathaniel Bacon," in Sparks' series. He tures on the Works and Genius of Washedited "American Unitarian (1850). He died in Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 19, 1852. an m, Mass., Aug. 3, 1797. In addion, thus Feb. 19, 1852. be lodged in public or bonded warehouses, regulation, by which imported goods may be lodged in public or bonded warehouses, WAREHOUSING SYSTEM, a customs at a reasonable rent, without payment of the duties on importation, till they be withdrawn for home consumption, lessening the pressure of the duties, which would otherwise cripple the purchasing power of the merchant. In the United States the warehousing system has been extended to other than imported goods. Thus spirituous liquors may be deposited by the manufacturer in government warehouses and payment of the internal revenue duty delayed till the WARFIELD WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD liquors are withdrawn. Liquors so held ized to issue $3,000,000,000 of notes are said to be in bond.