davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
SsxcMWoyyD, V1sGSV1g FasD.s1, 1Uc Usa 5, Issa

a NOLD MINE TRACT IN BUCKiNGHAM.-For
NIX sale or lease, the dover interest OF Mrs Elizabeth
Lewis, in Tract OF Land, lying WaIton's Fork in the
county oil buckingham about miles the Court
mouse, belonging to the estate OF her deceased husboId
inc late Col VIM Lewis. This tract sometimes cali
acres Gold has been frequently found upon t--in one
Instance single lump, said TO have been worth upv ards
oil > 100 Col. Lewis some short time before his death,
and before searching for Gold pursued as profitable
business in Virginia, had commenced preparations on an
extensive scale Tor washing and separating the ore. A
more particular description deemed unnecessary as
none, II is presumed would purchase without exaniuirg
the property Persons disposed to for Mrs Lew
iss interest will please address their post
paid, to Gen. ID. w. s. Cabell Danvlle John Robertson
Richmond, or the subscriber, Concord p o. Campseil
STERLING c. ANDERSON,
Attorney in fact for Mrs. Il Letcis
May 10 2-r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
BY HsaTCEHEE a. Cook.

The ENOutRERi published twice week scueralv and
hrec tino week during the
Price, the same heretofore, Five Does annum payable
vince Notes oil chasrod spcciepaying (oni)
se,yed IN payment, The Editors win the safety
ting them by mail the
No will be at the d,cretiop of the
Editors, until all orIcaragcs have been paid up
1 Whoever will guarantee the payment papers, shall
have the tenth gratis - = "
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
@J one less first insertion,
or assumed bv in this envitons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

"A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The under
IA signed Tor and in behalf OF The Virginia Baptist Edu
cation Society, offer Tor sale The Farm on which their Se
nlnary Is al present located, called Spring Fam The
orner residence OF Jacob Mordeeai, ESQ lying on he
Brook Turnpike four miles from the city OF RichInond-
The Farm contains I'll Of land well adapted 10 the
growth OF corn, whca oats c and about 30 acres
OF excellent grass land, which very valuable on
oil It's conUguy 10 the city The buildings are ample and
all IN good repair: consisting of Dwelling House will,
six rooms above the cellar which finished, Kitchen
Meat house. two Barns, Courthouse Carriage and
Hay She'd together with nine small buildings ted uu for
the Of the students, with Garden contain
ing eigh acres Of land, well enclosed The Farm itse
Is well encosedree hundred dollars having been paid
last year Tor thai purpose.
Persons wishing TO view the premises will please. call
on Elder Robert Rl land, the Principal of the Seminary
who lives Oh the premises The purchaser can have The
privilege OF seeding small grain, SC. this fall but fun
possess - will not be given until the first day of January
next, when Sneiird OF the purchase money must be
PAID an The remainder in two equal nsalmens on the
first days of October 1885 and 1896 Applications either
written or verbal, TO either OF the subscribers as TO price
&c., will be attended To-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

E UNIVERSITY OF MARY LAND.-1hc Lectures in
u the Medical Department &C this Insi uiion will COM
.nenee on the last Monday OF October, and continue
Ill the first OF March.
.Ndmand Potter, M D.-pathoogy and the Prac-
iice OF Medicine.
Diseases OF Women aud Children
Nathan r Smith, M. D.-surgery.
JuhuS 4, Duedtei. ~ D.-Chemistry and Pharmacy
" Geddings, M D.-Ansiomy and PHI sioIogy.
Hoohy Dungfison, NJ D.-hiateia Medica, Thera-
peutics, Hygiene and hiedcai jurisprudence.
Chem cal Lectures Medicine aud Surgery will te
regularly delivered during the Session at the Baltimore
inhrmary. RoBLEY DUNGLISoN, NJ. d,
Angus, o [26-s] Deacon OF the Faculty.
vi 10 CARPENT EkS.-The Portsmouth and Roanoke
n Kan Road Company prepared contract the
aging OF The Rails between Suffolk aud Noiloway River
For lurther PARTICULARS apply TO
WALTER G%YNN,
Engineer OF the p. r. Il. r..
August 5. os .,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

AND, IN AMELIA, FOR sALE.-Ihe subscriber
- offers for sale his Plantation, in the county of Aino
la lying OH Smacks Creek, about six miles below the
Court luusc, aud three om Goodies Bridge containing
02S Acres upwards OF 100 Of which is fiat land inferior
TO none IN the county, upwards Of 100 in wood in
dependent oil The swamp lis well wateredhaying five
or SIX never-ang streams running through it, each az
loding proporiouaie quantity OF nat and meadow land
Inc improvements are, comfortable dwelling house to-
bAcco barns, sufficient TO fourteen thousand
OF tobacco new granary aud most Other houses usual
on farm liz is also authorized sell (houd /, suit the
purchsser) from one hundred TO one hundred and fifty
Acres Adjoining the above, mostly swamp and wood land
OF superior quality.
As lew farms OF the size, ia this section of the
country, afford The Ike advantages FOE the cultivation
tobacco. those wishing purchase would do well TO view
the premises JOHN L. BOTTOM.
July is. 2I-gs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

SD EfKEAT.-This valuable estate will be rented 10
H1 Tie highest bidder. on the premises Saturday The
ibb OF The present month, for the ensuing year 1885,
Liberty viii be given for sowing wheat in tbs present
corn held, being one third Of The arabic land. This es-
a'c mes on The Pamunky river, nearly opposite The Piping
rec very FERTILE well adapted to the culture Of corn
tor and wheat and eonteus about 900 acres Of open
l'ni-being the property OF tho orphans Of b. Oliver.
decd. CORBlN BRAxToN gJ,,, r.,
August g. 27td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

a APOrilECARY STORE FOR SALE-The SUBJ
"A scrber wishing to decline The Apohecary business
offers tor sale his establishment, great bar ain can be
had as he IL veiy anxious TO sell All letters address 10
tue subscriber post paid, will bc promptly attended to-
JOHN IL. TOMPKlNS.
August 5. 26-2.w,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

THVHOMAS 9. AMORY, ATTORNEY Ar Law, Jfas.
n te, ~ Choncery, and Commissioner Jor taking
DfPosiHons proposes, IN addition be avoc atoms
70 transact General Agency business 10 will collect
shu secure debts Tor merchants aud oers obef by suit
King Queen Mddesex, Matthews &c. Gc.-and ,ske
the depo,1ons Of witnesses residing Ia Gloucester county
70 be read az evidence according he act Of the last Re
ssa'ore Address (posisgs Paid Gloucester Courthouse
Va. July 20. 24-w6,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

a VALUABLE ROANOKE ESTATE FOR SALE.
IA own on both sides OF the Roanoke river, general.
opposite 10 tie Ferry commonly called Eaon's Fer.
~, IN tie State Of North Carolina, between 900 and
9,oOO Acres OF Lard; about 5000 Of which are low
Eolnds upon the liver, and equal il not superior, in
qudI'y to any within The ownership of any individual
above the ias, within my knowledge The hiS IN lands
are oil hne quality, and highly productive in tobacco
cotton, wheat, and corn My residence, on the ucri
side Of the liver and within mile Of IL and no situation
IN the state is better improved more sqreeahly pro.
yided or large ldmily oil whites snI blacks On tho
north aDd south eide OF the river there sfc mills which
carry each two pair Of stones, aud command an ample Gus
tom IN wheat aud corn.
will sell Tive above Iands under all the advantages and
cieddysnsges II there be any, upon reasonable terms
should greatly prefer sell tic lands have brc ~ de-
chOed TO orc purchaser; but II this be done COR
venieDily, wii divide il into parts TO suit pu,cbasefs
SELL or will sell, NY lands, viii, view removal TO
The Wesern country. Those who ore Disposed 10 pur.
chase lands, valuable in ii enselves aud convenien, 10
the markets Of Petersburg end Richmond, and viii soon
be 81 10 Norfolk will apply TO me, Oh the premises.
WILLIAM EATON.
County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
Aug. /

FE7REE HILL JOCKEY CLUB FaR .afeeiing 1884
Il will commence, usual, illc first Tuesday in
October, and continue four days
FGRsT DAY-A sweep,lake for three year olls--two
mile healt'; entrance $780, forfeit SIO0-to name and
close by The LIT OF September. Now FIVE subscribers
and several more expected by The day OF closing.
Sa5scFl1eTS-W William Wynn, 0. p. Hare John Hoth
John NJ. Bolts, and William r. johnson.
SECOND DAY-Proprietors' Purse, $3OO-wo mile
heats-enirance SIS
THIRD DAY-Jockcy Club Purse, 81 OOO-iour mile
heats--entrance $40.
FOURTH DAY-A Sweepstake for colts that never " on
race--two mile heats; entrance $780, forfeit 500; 4
or more to make race; TO and close on the last
day OF the Broadfock Jockey Club meeting.
BY THE PROPRfErORS
Aug. l. 25-tJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

Ok DOLLARS REWARD Ran away from Tie
sab subsrrber, he Let day Of April last, in Person
county, North Carolina, miles south NJ Lessburg Ne
gro Man, (Bsn) rs years Of age, common comoexion.
very al has large high check bones small scar on his
leg and loot, caused by axe When I've left home lie
hSd on mixed suit OF clothes and black fur hat fIe is
endeavorng TO pass Tor free manpretends 10 religion
can read print and can shocmko and cooper The above
reward VIII be given 10 any person that will deliver him
70 me- or lodge bin 10 any jsil 80 that get him.
WILLIAM PALER.
Leasburg, N. G.. Aug 8. 27-s.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

MOIICE-Was committed 10 the jail Of Ches,erfeII
county, Virginia, On the 18th day Of May 1884 as
runaway, Negro woman who calls herself Polly and
says she belongs TO James Heieren Hecn Of the State
Of GeorgaShe about % years Of age four feet ter or
eleven inches high, has apparent marks or scars and
- reary white; she had when committed 10 Jail cot.
too coPperas coat aud yellow calico bonnet She save abe
rsna way 10 The month Of April last that she was cold nv
lbooes Taylor Of this county about the FIRST Of Jsnus-
" 1852, and carried 70 Georgia The owner Is request.
bef away or she viii be dealt with the law directs
August 8. as,ss,o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
JESSE SNEAD.
RICHARD REiNS.


T.. S.-On the premises, and far from the dwelling
house'i Mineral Spring, which formerly very
much resorted to- and doubt might be rendered valua
Die nov II proper attention paid il! there being am
pie accommodation on the emises for fifty visitors
Richmond, JuIY 26th. 1881 21-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

a AND FOR SALE will cell about 200 acres Of
u 4 prime Psmunkey land combining many advantages:
IS part Of The celebrated terry estate FORMERLY in ,be
occupancy OF Mai Geo Dabney deed. II needs no
comments the neigbofood is not second in point Of in
teligenee aud hospitality any in the Old Dominion
This land Is 10 miles only from Richmond fertile and
beautiful with an ample supply OF timber great bar
gln can be had by an early purchase n sold by the
18th OF August next II will, without reserves be sold on
the premises on that day. to the highest bidder for one
third each, The balance 10 two equal annual payments 90
cured by bond, With approved security or lien on the
land. w r. CAVE
King william, June 10. io-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

GNOLD LAND IN BUCKINGHAM sale or
VA lease, the Tract OF Land OH which | now reside
lying on the waters Of wis'r in the county of Buck
ingham, shout three quarters OF mile from b c. Book
ers, and adjoining the Gold mine Tract Of w b. Cooke
& Co., abost seven miles South East from the Court
house, and four miles N w. from Curdsve. This tract
Is supposed TO contain between i've aud six hundred
Cold has been found uron it, particular cscrip
nn Is deemed unnecessary, none il wouL
purchase without examining the property The flA land
extensive, and supposed contain Goldihe improve
mems are as good common. Persons disnosed to
view this land viii please (while in my abscnce call
upon Mr. W. b. Cooke, who is engaged in the Gold
mining business, ajrning the said land; he v in take
upon himself TO show the land Inaik the prospect
Tor gold, which is said by be very good The
subscriber is determined remove to the West this fall
Possession may be had in time Tor seeding crop OF wheat
BENJAMIN HOOPER
August I. 25s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08


a VALUABLE PAMUNKEY FARM AND FER
IA Ky FOR SALE.-lntending TO move TO the West
offer Tor sale, the Tract oil Land which reside in
better known by the of Dlbney's Ferry situated
at The head OF tide water and navig alton on Pamunkey
River, exactly opposite Hanoverown II miles from the
city OF Richmond, II from the Courthouse of the county
miles from Hanover Courthouse and on one of the most
public roads IN lower Virginia This Il arm contains IS
acres OF arabic land, not surpassed il equalled in fertility
by any land on the river for the growth of cotton cor
wheat OATS tobacco. The improve me ns a, valuable
consisting OF an excellent Dwelling House in good repar
new brick Kitchen, Smoke House, Dairy a large Stable
Barns, new Carriage House, &c This place is almi-
raby calculate Tor Tavern and was, al one time very
prohabiy occupied The house stsnds within 20
steps OF he road and there is public house on this route
for distance OF % miles The garden is unsurpassed
and the yard Is beautiful and well enclosed There is
hne well OF water IN the gard, and good Ice House. and
delightful Spring quite convenient. The purchaser of
this Farm would have difficulty in enarging tile tract
az all the owners OF the lands adjoining DESTROYS 10
sell.
also offer for sale in conjunction with Mr. b. F. Dab
ney that valuable Ferry know by tie name of Dabney
with acre OF land attached, which there is good
house Tor he occupancy of the crryman. The Boat is
and carried the River with great facility by
means OF rope. Til, ferry al present Yields a ne I
proh TO the owners oil more than $500 per annum 20
IL this property be not old privately il will be offered for
sale publicly, On the premises, SATURDAY, the is Of
August next II fair, il not the fret loir day there az
ter, Sundays excepted )Terns made known on day Of
sale GEO RI. DABNEY.
Dsbney's Ferry, King William County.
July rs 2O-tJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

tn Mr. Woisies printed fefcfenco TO Vosbos,o
and Jefferson, od the foundation gn t
s omitted no, bespoke above stated ccunaore s
instantly ssze npon by NJ 10 soply, upon a on
evidence OF The inrcgchab Of lie Pc
"Hnvs charge y would have been audabe Nj w. TO have
appointment q on gen and getting him salary or no such b
dOae. MUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
Aug. l

"a WEEPSFAKES to be run over the Fairfield Course:
~ l. Sweepstakes for colts and fies years old TO
run first day Of F" Meeting, 1884 two mile heats, $500
entrance; hall loreii-to close 18th September. To
which there several subscribers.
q Sweepstakes for year old colts and FLIES TO be
run Fall Jeeing 1884, nile heats 800 entrance; half
ofietio close lst October. To which are several sub
scTibers.
g. A Sweepstakes for colts and FLIES, then 3 years old
TO run Spring Meeting, 1885, nile heats 5000 entrance;
ball oiie-o close ls October, 1881 Seven subscri-
bers
A. produce Sweepstakes for colts and 6llies, dropt
Spring, 1888, to run SPing Meeting 1888; mile hesis
So entrance, halt iorie mile heats close LIST Februa.
~, 1895. Four subscribers.
s. Breeders Stakes for colts and llies dropt Spring
1884, to run Spring Meeting 1897; nile heats s 100 en-.
trance subscriber has the right declare oil at any
time before lsl My, 1885, by paying S25 forei-,lc1
That period, Ile forfeit will be $50 The second best 10
e race 10 drag his entrance. 10 close 18Th May 1885
Several subscribers.
g. Stallion Stakes for colts and Glies, drop in Spring
o. 1850 TO be run II " meeting, 1888 nile heats "a.
trance SZDO hall lofieit And Fall Meeting, same year,
Two mile hea- $500 entrance; pay plsy-o close LIT
February, 1885.
Entries 10 be made n any Of the above ssko will be
made RICHARD ADAMS p,onr;,fo,
aug L. l25-S of he FdgGsld Course
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

THTWENTY DOLLARS REWARD Ran away ifon,
Il the subscr bei 10 Manchester on Thufsday lie 3D.
years Of age, feet or 10 inches high and well made
There Is opening IN bis front teeth more ,sn us,,sI
iGii face with high cheek homes. Ic ors away blue
cloth coat and light blue panlaoons. lie smc from JET
ierson county, where lac WILL DOUBT senpr make his
way The above reward ml be given IL taken ont Of the
state, or biecn dollars IL taken bin The Sfsie and Sc.
cured 90 HAT ret him. MI persons cautioned from
hatboring or taking him away ~ their peril
August .. f26-Ul TURNER SHARP
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

fENuE BROADR0CK JOCKEY CLUB FaH 5Itet.
II ing, 1881, will take place the last Tuesday in
September next and will he the Tree Hill instead
oil inc broadrock Course, and continue four DAYS
FIRsr DAY-A epstake Tor colts and FLIES that ne
yer run public race-mle heats entrance $50; for
et $lpO There are now subscribers and the present
subscribers have agreed that the colts that have
rum Is at liberty 10 in the above sake-o name and
close by the FIRST day OF September.
SH6scribers- William Wynn, William Williamson VII
liam r. Johnson William s. White, and John Earey.
SECOND DAY-A Swecpslake for colts and flIies that
never run In public racc-iwo mile heats; entrance
$500, hall ioieit-wh the privilege of several colts dat
have run, TO come in this ssketo and close by the
first OF September. Now subscribers and several
more expected by the time it closes.
THIRD DAY -ProprieorS' Purse-two mile beats-en-
trance .sl5 Tor purse of $3.50.
FOURTH DAY-Jockey Club Purse, S50O-lhree mile
hea.s-cntrance 800
PICKETT g. BELCHER
Aup z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

6S ELLlNG OFF CABINET FURNITURE al re-
~ duced prices.-It being necessary TO close the bust
ness OF Mr. George Hendree immeJ!ia'ely will sell for
cash. Furniture and Mahogany of all kinds from fifteen
10 twenty per cent. less than former prices Persons
wishing 10 buy either article will do well by calling as
there IS tho largest of both articles ever in his
place w ~ S,,lru
July rs. l2l-6'I Agent far The Estate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

"a STRAY HORSE TAKEN UPON tie Al Of
"a July, the plantation Of Eliz.betb II Eli. e tic
lower end Of Goochsnd, stray black horse was token
up lie s about five feet inch gb; judged 10 bc 10
or 10 years old and appraised 10 6ay a. der no marx
about him except small star is the 5fehead The owner
is requested 10 take the eaes opportunity to come and
prove property, pay charges, aud take him away.
Angus .. l26-2,'l ELlZ. n. ELLIS
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

sisiants in stores were deserted women that de-
pended upon their labor for daily sustenance were
obliged 20 hand out to their children, US 10 always
the case on such occasions. money which they
were not able TO loose and which should have been
spent to procure the necessaries Of life for them
By this they assist in filling up the pockets Of these
public spongers. FLAT HEAD.
We think the author Of the above cpnmuni-
caton little too severe in many respects, although
we are willing to acknowledge that at least nine
ten,hs ofthese shows are spunying concerns IN ev-
cry sense of the word. With respect to the cir
Gus which lately passed through this place, We
are willing 10 allow that they did carry of consd-
erabe change. But the strictest order was OBJ
served during the performance. and the whole en-
tersainment was conducted in manner, satisfac-
tory to .he large conco@se ofpeople who had as
sembled to witness their feats Of horsemanship,
&c.l
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

To Dress FLAX TO LOOK LIKE Silk
Take one part lime and between two and
three parts wood ashes pour over them
due proportion of water to make strong
ley; after they have stood over night, pour
it off when clear. Tie handful Of flax
at both ends to prevent IFS entangling, bu,
let the middle Of each be spread open, ,and
put it in kettle, on the bottom Of which
has first been placed little straw, with IA
cloth over it then put another cloth over
the flax, and so continue covering each
layer of flax with cloth till the kettle is
nearly full. Pour over the whole the
clear ley, and after boiling it for some
hours, take it out and throw it into cold
water; this boiling, &c. may be repeated
ifrequisite. The flax must be each time
dried, hooked, beaten and rubbed fine ;
and at last dressed through comb, and
again thro' very fine one. The tow
which is of, when papered up aud combed
like cotton, is not only used for many
of the same purposes, but makes lint Tor
veterinary surgeons, SC.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
ENGLISH STOCK.

All the improved breeds have been
made from cattle not originally superior
to our own. 1t is about fifty years since
much attention began to be paid to the
subject in England. Mr. Bakewell is
mentioned as the first who made a sys-
tematic business Of It. His object was
to raise breed of cattle that would come
to maturity earlier-would fatten easily
and would have most flesh on the most
valuable parts. To effect this object he
selected the best animals he could find. -
He then observed what were their Ge-
fects-in what respect their shape was
not perfcct-and wherein they had ten
dency to take flesh OH paris OF inferior
value.
He then procured others which excell-
ed in those particular points in which the
first were deficient, and by mixing them
he obtained descendants that partook of
the cxcellencies Of both. by following
the same course through sufficient num-
ber of generations, he obtained breed
far superior to any that existed before.
In the same manner, from the common
English sheep, he raised the superior
breed called the Dishly sheep, Of which
it is said that the wool is long and fine,
and weighs when they are killed at two
years old, eight pound per fleece on an
average, aud that they iatten kindly and
early on dinary pastures. Since Bake
Wells time many other persons have fol-
lowed the course pointed ou. by him, and
several new breeds have been raised. or
these the Durham Short Horns are gen.
orally considered the best. The estima-
tion in which they are held in England
will appear, from an account of some
sales made in 1910. Seventeen cows
wero sold for ,f28O2, or more than $73O
apiece. One COW, nine years old, was
sold for S. 1868, and one bull for 900
guinens, or S467O.-Wsrrtn's ,.Address,
Maine Farmer.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
DIFFERENCE an PLOUGHS.

A remarkable instance Of the benefi-
cial Influence of agricultural exhibitions
occurs to me. 1t is related that IN a GER
tain district in England the farmers were
in the habit of using six horses to a
plough. Upon the institution of plough
ing matches it was discovered that the
same work could be done will, two. In
consequence, the old ploughs were soon
laid aslde-the new ones adopted, and
the labor of four horses out OF six dis
pensed with. i have seen an account OF
some experiments made few years ago
under the direction Of the Secretary of
War, to ascertain the comparative lorce
required to work different ploughs The
ploughs tried were all of approved kinds.
But there was found to be difference
in them Of nearly fifty per cent. That is,
it would take nearly one hall more pow
er to do The same work with some, that it
would with others.-H. Wa,ren's .7d-
dress, Name.