davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
y ID u 10 c. lG A p IT 0
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1888.
For Me Vermont Teleeraph

Brother Murr1y:-I regret the necessity !
which compels me TO occupy any space this
week 10 correction. But your strange mis-
apprehension of my meaning in your last
number, renders some explanation necessa-
ry. Were we merely intellectual gladia-
tors, attempting to show off our skill as
controversies, should not have been sur
prised at such note from my antagonist
as your Sd. But engaged as we professedly
are, in investigating an important practical
subject, in order to discover truth and duty,
was surprised at it. For if that note had
fairly represented my sentiments, still it
was wandering so widely from the mark,
that it could serve only to distract attention
and prevent rather than aid, the clear un-
Outstanding, of the subject. The only way
An which anything can be gained to the
cause Of truth by public discussion is,
take up one definite point at a time, and
hold it up TO veiw till each individual shall
have weighed it well, and formed a settled
opinion respecting it. My single aim last
week, after little intsdnction, was. to
show, that the sentiments" of the Boston
Declaration" involved refusal to pan
eirii tares. You do not deny the conclu-
sion, nor unequivocally admit it.
But leaving this, the only point as vet
introduced in The argument, you shoot of
in note half as long as my whole article,
: IN which you labor to prove what my SEN
I ffnSenfs in relation to human governments
involve. "One thing at time" is good
motto. The Boston Declaration" is the
first subject of examination. But further
the whole note is founded upon an entire
misapprehension of my sentiments. And
now for "A whole week, CAristianity,'
and "eGrth," and "hedren," with troops O
exclamation points in attendance, have beer
gazing in silent horror and amazement a
sentiments attributed to me, but which
have never avowed and which hereb,
utterly disclaim. The extent to which w,
are bound to obey human governments will
be subject of consideration in due time
y In the mean time, if we are to prosecut,
this investigation, / request In order I,
prevent utter confusion, that your note
appended to my articles may have reference
solely 10 the subjects embraced in the arti
cles. And demand, as matter of equity
that you refrain from inferring what m,
sentiments are gill avow them. Ireques
also that you will be cautious, in drawin
differences from my sentiments when ex
pressed, because any injustice done me i
that way have no opportunity of correc,
ing il season to prevent mischief shal
aim on my part, 10 be exceedingly caution
in drawing inferences from the 3sent,
Dpents" of the Declaration" which hav
been distinctly aud publicly avowed ,-th,
there is less danger of my differences dom
injustice TO the Declaration, inasmuch a
they have TO pass under your supervisio
and correction 5efore they reach the publ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
CANADA AFFAIRS.
UPPER CANADA.

FRoh THE WESTERN DISTRICT
The formidable stories from Detroit am
its neighborhood are coming down "a
more probable dimensions. A move.
ment there has been undoubtedly. bg
much less extensive than was al fra1.
ported.
A letter from Detroit, in the NatioaI
lntelllgencer, gives the following info
nation
Detroit, Dec. 4-6 PM
81 enclose you an extra issued lau
morning. Since il was printed, ano!bs
battle has taken place, but killed aBl
wounded not known on either side We
could hear the firing. and with a gl,s
see them. The patriots re,reaied into ii.
woods. A large number of patriots ars
in the city, and | expect TO night, will en-.
deavor TO reinforce their friends opposlls.
From the great number OF the British al.
ready on the move. il is expected the pa..
riots Will all be cut to pieces. as lheJ
cannot retreat TO this side, as our riTtr Is
guarded by U. S. troops" Sc.
The cleveland Herald OF the 9Th re.
ports, on the authority Of passenger from
Detroit, that the invaders assembled On
Hog Island, and marched thence 10 VIM.
SCR and Sandwich. There has been Do
attack on Maiden, (Amaers;bursh,) Is
we ventured 10 intimate Yesterday. Tks
number of Canadian militia. said 10 haw
Joined them, is now reduced from 2O0l
80 or 40. We opine that il will be "
more reduced when The truth becOHs
known.
The invaders were led by one Parke
and were mostly from Ohio numbs
from Cleveland. General Brady b..
taken effectual measures 10 prevent sly
reluiorcements from going over.
A letter from Detroit, IN the Ballim0H
American. states that the number ofihos
who went over was between 200 and 80,
that the battle SO much talked of wa
only Struggling skirmish with a sna-
party OF militia, of whom s are sail
have been killed-not 40, as stated ty
some OF the papers-and adds the iollOF-
ing, which is the latest intelligence sc
have. or the 6aal result there can be %
doubt.
Seven o'clock. p. MI now close or
letter This morning the steamboat En-
VAN the u. States troops and some OF.
nance was Stationed of Hogg Island, q
prevent any returns 10 the Americ'.
shore. Shc returned about 4 ocloct
bringing few prisoners picked up in To-
river. The repon now is that lbe patr5s
were entirely routed al the windmills b
the Royal forces; they soon took 10 ih
woods. probabI v with view to remsE
there until under cover of night, The
could make good their ret:eat 10 lbs
shore. No report of killed or wouDis3
Ii during my stay here any thing Of o
terest should transpire, will advise 70
Stu ldter.-Since the above was
type, we have the Detroit Advertiser
the 9th. The result Of the in vasion vs.
the total overthrow Of the invaders, ,
70 militia men and 6 regulars!
Twelve Of the invaders were killed, So
III taken prisoners Hot pursuit VI
made after the 9th ers.
The prisoners taken by Gen. BHi'
have been examined and bound Owe
trial
Not one Canadian resident 10 ine' =
INVADERS
Theller was are Sled al De,rai ~ -
5th, and admitted to bail-N J. SYS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

). ~. ADAMS LETTER.-This letter. as il
stands, on the first page, headed with an
observation OF mine, goes with my full and
unreserved recommendations which
| now feel IN duty bound promptly to make
drawback. The main part of the letter is
more weighty than gold but there is one
paragraph which alloys the production-I
nave reference TO the one which recon-
mends certain fashionable norels.n On
this point | dare TO differ, even with Lobn
Quincy adams. But there is no need of
stopping now to give reasons. 1t is proba-
Oily not necessary to say more on the subject
at this time than to explain, as to how The
Objectionable clause found its way into rho
place 1t now occupies, and manifestly with
my own help. The facts, then, are these
had heard the letter spoken Of in the hiob-
est and most unqualified terms, without any
reserve, by friend in whose judgement I
had great confidence. Moreover. I fonnd !,
In religious newspaper with which I am
In great fellowship, accompanied with the
unreserved recommendation of the Editor
Under these circumstances was less care.
lnl than generally am, and than OUGHT
10 nave been, to read the article throu1b
and thoroughly, before it was committed ~
the compositor. The fault was first dis.
covered IN the proof-sheet, when it was roo
iate, conveniently to make the withdrawal
Il may not be expected that the like over.
Slgnt will often be committed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
VOL. XII. NO. Ia

LIBRARY OF HEALTH. This rs the nam. ~
valuable monthly periodical, Of 80 pAges-s5i,.,
by VIM. A. Aleott, and published at No. l. c.
hill, Boston, and No. l26 Fulton-strset, New Yo,,
price 81, year. Several extracts from II ~,
be found under the miscellaneous head, on the L..
page of this paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

OLIVER DANA THOMPSON has recently had b,
second trial at hiddlebury, the charge Of pom.
oning his wife. Report says that the jury wer,
unable to agree, and have been discharged, sni
that Thompson is returned &c Jail to await snOhs.
frial.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

The CHRISTIAN REvIEw-Conts,,.
Of No. XIL-The Formation OF Charas
ter with reference TO our Institutions ana
state OF Society; Life of Wherefore
Life Of Joseph Brans Thayendanegea.
Levity Vicious Qualify; Some Re-,
sons for cherishing Christian Sympaby
in the Missionary Enterprise; Minis,e.
al Piety Eclecticism.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

"BLL JOHNSON" has been recaptured
and lodged in Albany jail
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

Extract of a letter from brother Phinehas How.
" In Dover, where / have labored On..
third of the time, the last Two years, thers
has been great work of grace during the
present year. "a have been added by baD-
tism, and by letter, which have increased
their numbers one-halE.
During the same time, number of con
versions have taken place in the Marlboro
and Newfane church. 10 have been aide;
by baptism and BY letter."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

CORRECTION. In the first paragraph Of my re-
marks, following the extract from the Baptist Rec
ord, last week, the word "extruyagance" ought to
have been, extrayagant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
A SECOND CASPER HAUsER.

We have seen in several papers an
account of boy apparently thirteen
or fourteen years ole, who was found
in the timber in the vicinity Of the
Chathilinot Prairies, in the State of
Indiana. 1t is said the boy is now in
the family ola Colonel Clark, or Clark
son, of Bush Hill, place not far from
the spot where he was found. lie IS
handsomely formed, has fine limbs, IS
very elastic in his movements, stout,
with clear, full and intelligent black
eyes. He has been several months
with the Colone's family, during which
time. he has uttered no articulate
sound, expressed no wish by any sign ;
though he evidently pays considerable
attention to things and events around
him. He sometimes gives a sort Of
piercing screech, which by its being
ALWAYS at measured elevation, and
after which, he seems TO listen with
care, affords ground for the conclusion,
that the poor fellow has been acoustic
med TO receive some sort of answer
| from source to US unknown. lie
chooses the naked earth for his bed
and utterly rejects all covering save
i deer skin which he wraps around hn
body. His food he takes IN raw
state--principalIy beef, poultry, pota
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

ONO LEGIsLATURE.-Mr. GREEN,
from tlie Judiciary Committee of the
Ohio Senate, 10 which had been re-
ierrcd sundry petitions Of citizens Of O.
hio, praying that the right Of trial by
jury may be extended TO every human
being in the State, has made report
adverse 10 the prayer TO the petitioners.
The ground taken in the report is, that,
as law Of Congress is "the supreme
law Of the land" until repealed or de.
clared unconstitutional, by the Su.
premc Court of the United States, no.,
thing short Of qualification can remove
its obligation, or authorize the Legs.
lature of State 10 enact laws clearly
10 contrayention OF those laws Of the
Union, touching the question, which
are Of higher sanction. The report
holds that until the law of Congress of
1893, is removed out Of the way, it
"presents an insurmountable barrier
to the prayer Of the petitioners. -
Bali. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
GARDEN SEEDS.

EUST received, fresh supply OF Gar
Oh den Seeds. among which are the fol-
lowing ~
Peas.-Early Frame extra fine, Early Blsh-
ops, Marrowfat. Beans.-Red Marrow snap,
White, Lima. Cabbage.-Ea York, Flat
Dutch, yellow Savoy, Drum Head. Red PICK
ling, Early Harvest Green Savoy, Early George
Sugar Loaf. Cucumber.-Eariy franc. Long
Green, Turkey. Radish.-Early Scarlet, Sal
mon, Red Turnip. Lettuce.-Lazy Cabbage
White Coss, Brown Dutch, Valencia, Green
Coss, French, Early Ice. Beet.-Blood lnr :
nip, Long Blood. hIsceiianeous.mCani l.
flower, Summer Spinach, Large Red Tomato,
Bunch Squash, Pine Apple, Early Broccoli, Iar'
Rhubarb White Solid Celery, Flower SEEDS
w alter Melon, Carrot, Ruta Baga Saisaiy, and
/ Parsnip.
| Also. an assortment Of FLOWER POTS:
WIN. DORSEY.
Feb. IA. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
PEnxsYLvANfA.-The Convention

PENNsYLvANIA.-T Convention
chosen by the people Of the State Of
Pennsylvania, which has been so long
in session, first at Harrisburg, and
lately at Philadelphia, adjourned on
Thursday last, having completed their
labors by forming new Constitution
Of government for the State, to be sub.
mitted 10 the people for their accep.
lance or rejection. The Pennsylvania
Intelligencer expresses the opinion that
the amendments will be voted down,
and that the old Constitution, under
which the State has prospered for hall
a century, will be sustained.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
fN
Bat. Pat.

COUNTERFEIT NorEs.-Spurious notes
on the corporation of Frederick, of
the denomination of fifty cents, are
said TO be in circulation. They are
signed GEORGE KooNTz, Register, and
DANIEL KoLB, Mayor, and may easily
be detected by the omission of The let.
ter & in the word Fredsrick--which is
spelt Friedrich, and the omission Of
the in the word Herald at the Top Of
the note.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

A singular accident occurred to the
steam packet New York on her last
passage from Charleston to this port
The boat we learn from q passenger
was absolutely run high and dry on
Absecum Beach, where she remained
for upwards Of two days, when she
was got off without having experienced
the slghtes, damage. The New York
arrived here yesterday morning IN 10
hours from the Beach. IN. Y. jour
Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
COURTS OF VIRGINIA.

we publish the following act for III .
: Information Of the public. as n LARGO
portion Of the community are interested
N its objects
AN ACT.
10 asihorise he remouai or eauses =,
equity from he Inferior 10 ne Spper,or
Courts. - Passed FcJraarv 10. ls3a i
De n enacted IN the General 4yse,,
ela, That whenever any sui, in equity
shall have been, or shall hereafter he.
! Pehding IN a county or corporation
court, for the space Of one wear. with.
out iinal decision thereof having been
wade, Il shall be lawful for any Marty
~ such suit, o. his or her legal repre-.
sentative, 10 obtain, by motion. with.
out notice, an order OF such court d.
recilng that the cause shall be rcp,o.
we'd TO the Circuit Superior Court Of
La" and Chancery ofthe Same county
Or corporation, for trial; aud the saiJ
inferior courts are hereby required 10
make such order upon the motion q,
any party as aforesaid, for the reno.
val Of the cause.
Aud DC u further enacted, That when.
ever any cause shall be so ordered 10
be removed, il shall be the duty Of the
Clerk OF the Inferior Court to deliver
TO the Clerk of the Circuit Su ,erior
Court to which tho same has been or.
dered, oil tho original papers belong.
Ing 10 such cause together with state.
ment OF all the costs incurred by each
party, aud copies of all orders which
may have been made therein, both al
rules and IN court, for which the clerk
receiving the same shall give receipt.
u required, and thefeupon the cause
shall be placed on the docket OF tho
Circuit Superior Court, and shall stand
IN the same plight and condition, in all
respects, as II stood in the Inferior
Court; and the Circuit Superior Court
snail have the same jurisdiction there.
OF aud shall proceed therein in all res.
poets, as If the cause had been orioi.
nally instituted IN the Circuit SUPERIOR
Court, any thing in any law to ths
contrary notwithstanding provided.
nat no greater attorneys fee shall
DO taxed, in causes so removed, than
would have been in the Inferior Court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
POStpOneYnent.

E hereby give notice that, in consequence
q Of the foul weather on FRIDAY the and
inst. | have postponed my sale until FRI
DAY, the 10th inst, on which day viii
expose at public auction. al my residence
q miles west OF Martinsburg, on the road
leading from Little Georgetown to Win.
chester, all my personal property hereto
fore advertised. JACOB HOKE
March 7 1898
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
espoudeaee Of National Inlelligencer.

DETROIT, FEB. IL.
The cloud of war appears actually
TO be again gathering blackness on
this frontier. Events are transpirinp
which eyince that the patriots are re-
solved 10 make one more final and
desperate attempt 10 gain foothold
on the Canada shore. VAN REYssE.
LAER, McKrSzIE. DuNcoMBE and ST..
TuERLAND are all said TO be in this
city or its vicinity, and active and da.
ring exertons are put in requisition to
get all things ready for vigorous if
not a successful effort. A fow DAYS
since some more than IA hundred bar.
rels OF -four were stolen from q steam.
boat which had been frozen up with
her cargo in the ice Of Monroe harbor.
Yesterday quantity ofarms, amour.
ting to nearly three hundred stands.
was brought from the United States
arsenal, at Dearborn, for the militia.
which had been ordered into service
of the United States. They came in.
to the city late in the evening, md
were left ut the railroad depot. Du.
ring the night they were oil stolen, as
is supposed, and as is doubtless the
fact, by the patriots. II is not easy
to say, at this stage of affairs, what
may be the result Of these unexpected
One thing, however, is
certain few days mus. either blast
entirely or will rpen The plans Of the
patriot lenders into some important ac-
ions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
$40 REWARD!

I'D ANYWAY about the 9th or 10th oil
az January, my negro woman Jane
II is supposed .she is somewhere in the
nel6hborhood of Bunkershill. A reward
Of ten Dollars will be given iftaken with.
IN the county or twenty Dollars if taken
out on, OF the county, or lodged in the Jail Of
this county.
AMELIA EICHELBERGER.
Darkesyille Berkeley Co..
Feb. ID IS3S.-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
JOHN sTROTHER, c.
Feb. 7 lS3S.-2m.

Virginia I'm the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Feb
ruary Rules, 1898.
Van e. Van Metre and Abram L. Van Metre,
plfs.
against
Geoege Boltz and William Stone, DTS.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant William Stone, not ha-
wing entered his appearance and given Sc
curity, according to the act OF assemphly
and the rules of this court, and il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is out
of this Commonwealth it is ordered, that
the said defendant do enter his appear
ance 10 this suit on the first Gay OF the
next term, and answer the bill Of the plain
tiff, and that copy of this be forthwith
published in any newspaper within this
county, and continued for two months
excessively, end another copy thereof
posted at the front door Of the Court
House Of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER. C.
Feb. 7 lS3S.-2m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14


The last Mercer, PA. Luminary
says that considerable excitement pre-
walls in tho southwestern part Of tina,
county, on account Of tho development
of the following facts in recent trial
before magistrate.
/" DR.. -, (a physician Of some
standing, residing III that par, Of the
county alluded ,o) returned from trip
10 the eastward last lail, bringing with
him u young student, apparently a.
bout 90 years of age; who continued lo
live with HIM until within a week oil
ten days since, when--fof reasons best
known 10 Neutrality-suspicious. were
excited in the minds Of the citizens
that the aforesaid student was a. rE.
MALE On the strength Of these
suspicious, application was made to a
Justice for warrants 10 arrest the Dir.
and his STUDENT. These were made
the suspicious proved true--and both
were bound over, in tho sum Of $500
each, TO appear at the March court"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
RsHALL CoLLEGE. We lear

Ma RsHALL COLLEGE. We learn
from the Chambersburg Messenger that
in pursuance OF a resolution adopted at
a general meeting Of the board oftrus.
tees of Marshal College, Pa, a Law
School has been added 10 the branches
of science and literature, taught IN that
institution, and the Hon. ALEXANDER
THOMPSON, President Judge Of the
Franklin county Judicial District, has
been appointed Professor of Law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
1--WE will Sell, or Rent, the House
w and Lot. with the Wagon Makers
Sshop adjoining, at present occupied by
Mr. Calender b. Wildly, and give pos
session on the LIST of April 1t is an
excellent stand for Wagon Maker, ba
wing been occupied as such for twenty
Years. Apply TO
JOHN w. BOYD & Co.
January IL, lS3S.--tc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

CLERICAL CHALLENGE,- We learn
from the Baltimore Transcript, that
the Rev. l.. S. Everett, pastor Of the
Universallsts church Of that city, has
invited the Rev. II. j. Breckenridge,
pastor of the ID Presbyterian church,
to public ORAL discussion of the qnes.
ton, " Do the scriptures of the old
and New Testaments teach the doc.
triue Of endless misery ?" Mr.. Breck.
enridge, We understand, has accepted
the invitation the discussion will take
place as soon as the preliminaries, &c.
can be agreed upon. The distinguish.
ed controversial abilities of both these
gentlemen, as well as the Importance
Of the subject, will render the discus
sion one OF considerable interest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

SOAP WANTED.

fESHE subscribers are in want of few
a hundred pounds Of SOAP, which
'1ey will receive in payment for work or
oil accounts already contracted.
WILCOX s. JOB.
February Ia, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

Virginia I'm thc Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Feb
ruary Rules, 1898.
Thomas H stephens. priE
against
Adam Leopard, Silas Harlan administrator of
Michael Leopard deceased, and John Strother
receiver the Circuit Superior Court Of Berke
ley, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Adam Leopard, not ha-
wing entered his appearance and given Sc
curiiy, according to the act Of assembly
and the rules of this court. and ii appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that be is out
of this Commonwealth ; it is ordered, that
the said defendant do enter his appearance
to this suit on the first day of the next
term. answer the bill Of the plaintiff and
give security for performing the decree,
and that copy OF this order be forthwith
published in any newspaper within tins
county, and continued for two months
successfully, and another copy thereof
posted at the front door of the Court
House Of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
Fob. 1919 ON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
CONFECTIONERY

HAVE just received supply of lh'
Il above article. WIN. DORSEY
November 8, 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

HOUSEHOLD AND KICHEN
FURNITURE,
and numerous other articles. Also a
quantity of Corn, Rye, Oats, and CLIO
YER SEED by the bushel.
Ierms.--Nine months credit will be
given on all sums Of IS and upwards,
The purchaser giving bond and approved
security, under IS the cash on the day
Of sale will be required.
PETER LIGHT,
John BlLLMlRE.
February Id. isS5.-5t Ears
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
PUBLIC SHE.

WlLL be sold at public auction on
w the l4th day of March next, at
the late residence of Thomas Lemon
decd. in Berkeley County. nearly oppo
site Williamsport Md, all the personal
property Of the said deceased, consist
ing of Colts, Work Horses,
cattle s. Roas;
Farming Utensils, such as Wa.
gon, Horse Gears, Ploughs,
and Wheat Fan;