davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25
Great Fiinanciers.
T.. p. BLAIR, BENZ BUTLER
MARTIN VAN BURFN THOMAS H. BENTON.
REUBEN NJ WHITNEY AMOS KENDALL.
"BETTyR CURRENCY. p


Money rovn rnn orsr month. and scarce at that Safe
~ Fuud County Bank notes, selling with difficulty IN the
streets.
Domestic Exchange broken uptransor Of money almost
impossible.
Banks in tho country as thick grashoppers-
mont ptopplDg them up TO save its deposits.
Capitalists made prlnces-business men made beggars
An oC the number OF banks from $40 to on
being increase Of three hundred and MY sersn besides
ISL branches.
extension NJ the amour. Of bank loans and discounts
from $500 si4 $3.50 a9s Sol being Of up
wards OF three hundred and ninety millions odoars sum
osy twelve millions less THAI the aggregate OF the rcreas
I'd capitals. circulation, and depostes.
Twenty els tStael mills and two tTerritoraIl grs mills
grinding out new banks at the rate OF l5OOoO
10 Mise, oO,0O0 IN Virginia and 50p00O0 in Missouri
The excessive bunk s,ucsbased the withdrawal
Of She saiutsry check ohc United States Bank-dcugng
Louisiana and Mississippi with the very which the
administration promised TO drive f,oa the county Mis-
iscs-aaer the fashion Of Kentucky. In Hind. county
Mssss pp than thou and suits have been brought
sad the citizens have eoned the overnor TO convene me
A@s''i"fw' Jo' the purpose Of passing drssV ia,o
DIETER TIMEs"
Many of the people Of Mississippi in the clutches Of the
The people threatening rebellion to the laws, the sheriff
teaeh them.
Cotton selling for pound in New Orleans i'm
possibility Of sending money to New York
Post Notes Bonds. State Stocks &c &c the order o the
day. The Legislature Al Albany tinkering.
MssssPp aud Alabama rags given to Mississippi and Al
ALBANIA merchants 10 pay debts with In New York with no
funds here 70 provide FOR them. .
Over banking, with faures for millions in New Orleans
-faares for millions IN New York. failures every whers
for the Development Of the OF the country
AND then broken down b, Treasury Circular and the
threat take the tie Banks TO tue MINIS
The Government frightened for tho safety Of the deposits
keakne down tie merchants OF the board ana OF The
inland to for, the pet banks Of the West aud South
west with specie,
suspension Of specie payment endangcred-,he Govern
meat provoking IL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

--latest from Mexico. We indebted 10 the
Uniied States Consul at Vera Ctoz ftI our regular
files Of the Censor, from 20h February to the 18th
March. inclusive.
Ssnta AuBa IA q letter TO the commander OF We
Cruz, from his farm tMings DE Ciay0.) under
date lst March expresses hls Willingness TO take
The oath TO observe the fundamental laws bs
General TO the Mexican army. lie took the oath
accordingly to the new fundsmeGla. laws on the
9th Of March. large gssemblsge Was present.
and the GemerSi made speech 10 true Spanish style
iull # enthusiasm ios hls beloved country.
Gullieres, siih 500 men, defeated by The
government soldcrs 90 the 9Th Of February at 81
Cnsisbal with a Ices Of near hundred.
oo the evening Of the o h March Tie play Of Re-
gulus performed Of ,he theatre ~ lhG honor Of
Santa Anns. The McNicsns have traced perfect
resemblance between the brave RoGsL aud the ne
70 Of 81 JscInto Miss Josqains Psnbrei delivered,
during the entertainment al ode in honor Of lbef-
~. the Romans and Mexlesns.
The Meaiesu fleet has been reinforced by the ar
rval Of he Independence, brig u war built e.
Baltimore, 357 tons. She 10 to be esllcd lac liu'
bide.-.Y q. .faaicaa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

Emigration 10 hs limited States We learn b, tcpnrt
from the SECRETARY made Congress on the 18th Of
February 1857 that the nubcr of paseprers WIN arrived
i'on fofeen countries the uni,e5 State. during
1850 was so .gj2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

OF which were male..
Females.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
MONT RAPH.


In allusion to the Friends yearly
meeting, now being held in Philadelphia,
the Commercial Herald remarks:
"There must be something peculiarly
pleasant in this annual meeting and greet
ing of Friends from different parts of the
country; it keeps up feeling of interest
in each others welfare, and kindness and
attachment. 1t nourishes the affections,
expands the heart, enliveas and cherishes
benevolence and love, and strengthens the
bonds which bind us to our fellow beings.
During these seasons of greeting, the
baser passions which creep unawares into
the human breast are stifed no one, at
such time, feels like INDUCING in any
malice or uncharitableness. On this &C.
count, if on no other, we cannot but think
the institution of yearly meetings a most
excellent one.
1t is often and very Justly remarked
that the stale of the mind exercises a very
important influence upon the health ofthe
body. This is strongly exemplifed bv
Friends. AS a general rule they are
healthy and robust, have fine clear COM
ploAIOHo, lOtuIIu llSuTeS, anu COuHteldn-
ces beaming with good humor, cheerful
ness, goodwill, and contentment.
We doubt not but friends have ankle
ties and troubles in these times, as we'll
as others; but there is something in the
manner in which they are educated which
seems 10 enable them to become practical
philosophers, and to fulfil the wise man S
injunction. fret not myself Temper
ance and moderation in all things is one
of their most valued maxims; and, by act
ing upon it, they seem to pass along the
pathway of life with more quietness, and
with less of fearfulness and anxiety than
any class of people we know; and they
accordingly appear healthy and cheerful
and enjoy, on an average, longer life than
most of their fellow beings.
by the way, we know Of few better
prescriptions in regard to health than the
eleventh commandment, FRET NOT THY
SELF"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
Vol. IX....No. 33....May 10, 1887,

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
No. xcv.-The fifth article is a critical
notice of Bulwer's writings. The reviewer
lashes that mountebank writers, as we
think, with great justice. We quote one
passage:
Pirates, highway robbers, thieves and
murderers, are the heroes, and kept mis-
tresses, the heroines. They may say that
they represent these personages as warn
ings rather than as models; but what
signify professions of this sort, when the
fortunes of a ragamufiD, with dirk in
his belt, or of reprobate in fashionable
coat, are followed with grave solicitude,
through long series of extravagant ad-
ventures and surprising achievements in
his line, to which all other events and in
terests are merely collateral and subordi-
nate! 1t is the spirit and principles OF
his work to extol what is diaboicai, and
elevate what is contemplate; and accord
ingIy to degrade what is worthy and es-
Unable"
And yet, Bulwer's novels are read by
many protesting Christians !-Zion'
Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

heavy return in four-Dr. Goodsell hav-
ing obtained so lbs. 6 OF. from bushel-
2 lbs. 6 OF. above the standard of good
winter wheat. 1t is believed it will escape
the ravages of the grain worm, from the
circumstance of its being late varsity
a gentleman from Rensselaeryille. who
has raised it, assuring US that it ripens
very late Both kinds are in great de-
mand, and have been purchased up at %
per bushel. Our nei ghbor .Thorburn,
the scotsman, has procured few bushels
OF the Italian, at an expense of about
$3.50, and sells it at IS. We intend to
try both kinds.-Cultirator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

LoNeEvlTY.-The bingham Gazette
states that the following persons have died
IN the same house since 1871. The
house is situated in bingham, and was
formerly owned by Peter Tower. 1t is
quite a remarkable fact: Peter Tower,
"a; Anna Tower, 95; Deborah Tower,
05; Joshua Tower, IT; Grace Cushman,
95; Laban Tower, 70; Esther Tower,
II; Deborah Dunbar, 8O-67O years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
A GOOD JOB,

DROPOSALS will be received +
IL the subscribers until the 18th
of May, for furnishing 1000 DR]
BARRELS, to be delivered at he rat;
ottwo hundred per month, commend:
on the first day of July,
The slaves may be made of spruce h.
inch boards, 81 inches long and not u:
ceedlng 4 inches in width, and will me-
no dressing after they leave the saw.
The head to be Is inches diameter, {
spruce or other timber equally good, g.
OF an inch thick. Each barrel to hon
ten strong hoops.
1t is not necessarythat the timber shcr,
be free from knots, only SO far as to ?
serve the strength of the barrel.
From 1000 to 5000 barrels of SIM:
kind will be wanted another year, and
preference will be given to the f rst cor
tractor.
Terms ofpayment will be cash on i@
livery.
G. w. g.. A. CONANT.
Brandon, April 1887 2SmayI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

LIST OF BROKEN BANKS IN New
ENeLAND.-Burrilville, L. l.; Passema-
quoddy, Passport, Me-; Kennebec, Me-:
Castne, Me-; Wiscasset, Me-; Eagle,
New-Haven, CT; Derby, Ct; scituate,
R. l.; Farmers, Belchertown, Ms; Ma
hant, Lynn, Ms; Chelsea, Chelsea, Ms.
u Is, Is, and IS of Taunton Bank,
&c N. E. Bank Note Co.'S General Plate. y
with check plate on the back, are not re-
ceived
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
MEDICAL.

hOCTORS WEEKS Qate ofSaratooa
~ N. ~ and MAzuzAN haze asso.
ciated in business, for a term of wears
and will promptly and faithfully attend to-
all calls in their profession.
Their Office is in the small buildino
between Collins. and Jackson.s Stores
where one OF them will always be found,
except when professionally engaged.
Brandon, March Is 1897
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
Discovery and use of Alcohol.

The following curious account Of the
hrst use made of alcoh Ollie liquors, is trans
lated from the French word entitled LIE
Semour (The Sower:)
Who, a, the time when an Arabian
chemist, devoted to the search after an
universal solvent, by means of which he
could have determined the result of the
discovery upon the morality and prosper
lty of mankind 1t did not really issue
from the domain of chemistry till to wards
the end Of the thirteenth century, when
they began in Spain and Italy to sell the
spirits Divine tinctured with certain herbs,
as powerful remedy in various diseases.
Later still the Genoese extracted spirit
uous liquor from grain. Passing it off as
a powerful specific, they sold it in small
walls at high price, under the name of
aqua cite, water of life, or eau de Gle
Till the end of the sixteenth century it
was considered but as medicine, and was
sold on y BY the apothecaries About that
time the thought was suggested of furnish
ing it to miners, who labored in the mines
OF Hungary, as a preventative against
heat and damp. The custom almost at
the same time was introduced into Ire
land. Among the ordinances ofHenry
VIII, is one which prohibits more than
one manufacturer of spirituous liquor %
establish himself in the towns. In the
reign Of Maria, an act of parliament,
which describes liquor of which it is in
furious to drink and daily to use, prohib-
Its entirely any distiIing. We find, how
ever, some years after, the English SOL
dIers, who supposed the cause ofHoIland
In the Low Countries, drinking it as
cordial. This is the commencement of
the period from which is dated its manu-
facture on large scale, both in England
and on the continent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
. DRUNKARD's LOGIC

A DRUNKARD's LoG1C.-Late,one evo-
ming, drunken Davey, after spending his
days earnings at the grog shop, set out
for home" WE'LL" says he, " if | find
my wife up, I'll lick her-what business
has she to set up, burning fire and LIGHTS
-eh? And if find her in bed, I'll lick
her-what business has she to 90 to bed
before | get home ?"-Temperonce Intel
Hgencer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

The Legislature of Nova Scotia on the
3oth uh, passed an act prohibiting, under
severe penalties, the expectation of nota.
Toes and grain from that province. The
act Is to continue in. force, as respects
Cape Breton, until July 1 and in eyerv
other part of the province until June 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

How TO PAY FOR RELIGIOUS PERIOD
1CALs-The laws excluding small notes
from circulation are very serious en-
barrasment to the proprietors of lowpric-
ed religious periodicals. The subscrib-
ers to these publications are generally
scattered over the whole country, and the
usual mode of collecting what is due has
been to direct the remittance of small
bill by mail. This is now impossible, but
it is gratifying to find that some generous
minded men who understand the difficult
ties of the case are disposed to apply the
proper remedy. A gentleman Of Alaba-
ma, who found himself several years in
arrears for publication issued in this
city, the price of which is only dollar a
year, recently RENTED a fifty dollar bill
with directions to apply it on his account,
past and prospective. If all who are able
should initiate this example by renting
S, 10, or 20 dollars, it may be the means
OF continuing in existence some highly
useful publications, which, without this
aid, are in danger of perishing under the
operations of these new Iaws.-N. Y o.
Serrer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

WESTERN LIBERALITY.-Tke amount
of money subscribed in one church at
Peoria, Ill.,, during the past six months,
was TwENTY-THREE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, of which $4,000 were for the en-
dowmeDt Of a college. the remainder for
religious purposes. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

A LUMP OF GoLD.-It has been c.l
culated that if the capital of the Uni,ed
States Bank lbs milIions) were in one
cubic block of gold, it would measure o.
each side about SCI inches, and its weioht
would be upwards Of 60 tons.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC EIIXIR

VEUE AbLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPARED BY N. H. Downs.
nor coughs, colds, consumption, cata1rh
i Group, asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases of the head, chest ard
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the medi-
cine, with numerous and respectable Certificates
and ample directions and much other informaticn
accompany each bottle and can be had at any,
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment by
M. w. BlRCHAR D, Brandon.
Also by Boynton & Austin, Or,ceX: n 81
moRds, Pittsford: B. F. Haskell, Co,n,cnuN
Haskell Wicker, North Ferris6reh; F. n
Aiken, Benson; s. H. Barnes, Chd1Iotte:
And BY most other respectable druggists in the
"'"'e- 40 "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
OF THE
NEW ENGLAND S.ABBATH SCHoo,
UNION.
AZ Cornhill..Cs. b. Shn1O

DAPTISM: or Little Inquirer h.
Id Wilson Jewell, M. D.
Infant Sabbath School Class Book. Con
tanning Conversation and Hymns, ad ar,a,
to the minds of very Young Childrr
No. /. By Teacher.
Facts not Fiction; In series of letter,
addressed to his Children, by A!oDn
King
Memoir of Joanna Woodbury. Rra
dington. By Samuel S. Mallery
Ruined Family; In a letter from +
Their to his children. BY Traveller
Reclaimed Family; In letter from
father 10 his children. By Traveller
Best Gift: or Scripture Stories for Bows
and Girls.
Little Book of Pleasure and Profit e,
Children.
Infant Sabbath School Class Book. VI
2. By a Teacher.
History of the Danish Mission, BY Rar
on Stowe.
The above works are spoken ofas berc
ola highly interesting and useful char.
acter.
Just Published
By the Neao England S. S. Cuiou
The Four Gospels with Notes, chivfy
explanatory, intended principally for Sat.
bath School Teachers and Bible CLASSES
and as an aid to family instruction; V
I. Matthew and Mark. BY Henry
Ripley, Professor of Biblical Literatu.
and Interpretation in Newton Theologic.
Institution.
Considering the source from which III.
above work originates, and the great nee.
of such a book, we anticipate for it a grea:
demand from all our Baptist Churcbe,
and sabbath schools.
Where 6 or IL copies are taken, d<
count will be made from the retail price.
u A large assortment of Sablst
School Books, Bibles, Testaments Hyr.
Books, Question Books, Cards for Sal.
bath Schools, Commentaries, Dictionarix
Helps TO S. S. Teachers, Maps, Misce,a.
neous Theological Books, and vsy7
great variety Of small unbound books +.
Infant Sabbath Schools, for sale at tn
Depository.
u All orders will receive gicmpta B
faithful attention.
N. B. In accordance.with Resol,L,
adopted by the Union, no book will
sold on credit, except to the BOOKSHELF:
trade. 2q:eow3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

ORIGINAL Cost OF FuRs.-By COM
pairing the value given to the Indians for
turs, and the price they are sold for bv
the Hudson's Bay Company in London,
we may draw our conclusions as to the
expressing of those people. Three mar
TIN skins are obtained for a coarse knife,
the utmost value of which, including the
expense of conveying it to those distant
regions, cannot be estimated at more than
Cd; and three Of the skins were sold
last January, in London, for five gum
cas-: With the more expensive furs, such
as the black fox, or the sea-otter, the profit
is more than tripled, and but a few wears
ago. single skin of the former species
sold for SO guineas, while the native OBJ
tanned In exchange for the value of Is
Kings Arctic Expedition.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

ANT1-SLAvERY QUARTERLY MAGA-
ZINE. The April number of this work is
just published 1t contains, among other
articles, one of 100 pages, entitled " Out
line of an inquiry into the genius of the
Mosaic system, and the teachings of the
Old Testament, on the subject of human
rights" We have not time or space to
speak of its praises, and it were useless to
make the attempt if we had. To be ap-
2reciated, the article must be rea1-nay
studied, and re-studied. 1t settles the
question, we think conclusively, that there
was no such thing as slavery among the
Patriarchs, or under the Mosaic economy.
1t vindicates the Bible and the God of the
Bible from the SANDER so often heaped
upon them, of sanctioning oppression in
any form, especially in that most hateful
of all forms, personal and involuntary
slavery. 1t is hardly necessary to add,
that it should be in the hands of every
abolitionist, and especially every minister
of the Gospel, be he an abolitionist or not
AboIitionists throughout the country
should see to it that their minister is sup
piled with copv-EmGn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

PoETICAL EXPOSITION.

BY CHARLES WESLEY.
"And he took one Of his ribs, and the ril
which the Lord God had taken from man
made he q woman."-GEN ii. 81, %.
Not from his head was woman took,
As made her husband to o'erloOk;
Not from his feet, rs one design'd
The footstool of the stronger kind;
But fashioned for himself, bride,
=, An equal taken from his side.
l Her place intended to maintain.
The mate and glcry Of the man;
..r To rest, rs still beneath his arm,
g Protected by her lord from harm;
And never from his heart removed,
a. And only less than God BELOVED.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
PROPRIETORS.
s. ALLEN, Rochester.

PROPRlETORS.
I. & S. ALLEN, Rochester.
PLINY A. MOORE & Co., Troy
For Freight or Passage, apply to
Allen Wheeler, No. lO6 BroadS
Leonard Crocker, ! New Y rk.
T. A. Moore & Co. 14l River-st. Ire.
i. 4 S. Allen, Bufalo-a. Rochester
Atwater, Ruben & Co., Buffalo.
Hutchinson, Goodman &Co. CleavrlaG.
Hutchinson, Campbell & Co. Detroit
Ship By Troy 7oac Boat Line.
Mark Packages-Care of Troy IL.
Michigan Line, Troy.
Troy, March, 1887. 27:3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10

y. Ahcte PLnS 70 De Two KINDS OF spring
wheat o. feat repute in Oneida county,
the Italian and Siberian, which we have
till now supposed to be Identical and
which circumstance led US in our last to
denominate the whole Siberian wheat
The kind noticed BY Mr.. Hathaway, is
alledged 70 have come from Florence, and
iscalled Italian. We have received a
s<lnple from DR.. GoodselI, of Utica, said
to have come from Switzerland, which is
denominated Siberian. a So that although
we supposed that there was but one Dro-
milo. Il turns out that we have Dromio
Of Ephesus and a Drom;o of Syracuse
new wheat from Siberia and a new
wheat from Italy. We have samples of
both before rs, and find there is marked
difference between the two. The Siberi-
an is the. largest berry, and the dullest
color. The Italian the smallest and bright
est grain 80 F..-srrsrg gs-gss.
The character Of the Italian wheat has
been already given by Mr.. Hathaway.
That Of the Siberian we derive from DR..
Goodsell, Of Utica. Il is prolific, the
Doctors Siberian having given a third
greater product than his common spring
wheat; and one Of his neighbors cons;ds
ers It's prodoct double. Mr.. Tower, near
Deanville, as we are advised by a gentle
man from that place, raised 100 bushels
on four acres last summer II makes a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-10
SIX DAY LINE.
1891 ERIE CANAL N937.
T r A NSPORT A TlON

Troy AND MICHIGAN LIMB.
THE Proprieters of the above Ln
l. will, on the opening of the Cana
Navigation, start Boat daily from IT,
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
- Merchandise forwarded to Wes
tern New York, Western Pennsylvana
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ms
souri,, kentucky, Wisconsin Territory
&c.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-09

The Morning ar.-There is something in the
morning air that, while it defies the penetration o.
our proud and shallow philosophy, adds bright
ness to the blood, freshness to life, and vgor to the
whole frame The freshness of the lip, by the
way, is, according to DIR. Marshall Hail. one Of
the surest marks of health. If you would be
well, thcrefore-if you would have your heart
dancing gladly like the April breeze-and your
blood flowing like an April brook; up with the
merry lark as Shakespeare calls it, which is the
ploughman's clock to warn him of the dawn; up
and breakfast on the morning air, fresh with the
odor OF budding flowers, and all the fragrance OF
the maiden spring; up from your nerve-destroy-
ing down beds, and from the foul air pent within
your cose-drawn curtains, and with the sun sswalk
DER the dew of the far eastern hills Whoever
is found IN bed after O'clock from May day to
Mlchaeh:las, cannot in any conscience expect to
be free from some ailment or other. dependan,
upon relaxed nerves, stuffed lungs, disordered bile
or impaired digestion.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-09

THE FARMER.-It does ones heart goodto see
a merry round faced farmer. So independent,
and yet so free from vanties and pride. So rich,
and yet so industrious; so patient and persever-
ing in his calling, and yet SO kind, social and
oblging. There are a thousand noble traits
about him which light up his character. He is
generally hospitabe-eat and drink with him,
and he won't set mark on you, and sweat it out
of you with double compound interest, as some
have known will; you are welcome. He will
do you kindness without expecting a return by
way of compensation; it is not SO with every DO.
dy. He is generally more honest and sincere
less disposed to deal in low and underhand cum.
ming, than many that | could name. He gives to
society its best support; is the firmest pillar that
supports the edifce of Government; he is the
lord of nature. Look at him in his homespun
and gray black-gentlemen, laugh if you will
but, believe me, he can laugh back if he pleases.
IN. e. Farmer.