davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
COTTON MILL.
4 70 be sold, Mt PUBLIC AUCTION, on Thnrs.
IL day, the Cd day ofMAr next, at !, p. Nj 4
COTTO.N Factory.

COTTOH F.GCTORX',
situated in Chesterfield, N. Fl. eight miles
West Of KeeDe, and ten miles East OF BrattIe-
boro, well known as the Chesterfield Cotton
Factory. This Mill takes the first draw Of wa
ter from Lake Spaford, which contains fifteen
hundred acres, and is one Of the best water
privileges in the State. The water is convey
cd from the Lake by a Canal Of 10 rods, which
makes it perfectly safe from all ffeshets.
This valuable Property consists ofthe FAC
TORY BUILDING, 100 feet long by so
wide, and stories high. One large Dwell
LING HOUSE, stories high in front and
two In the rear, containing twelve convenient
apartments.
Also, three story HOUSES, two Barns,
three WOOD SHEDS, all finished in plain,
substantial manner.
Also, one MACHINE SHOP. with Coal
House, and all the necessary Tools for building
and repairing Machinery, with nine acres Of
excellent Land, on which the buildings stand.
The MACHINERY in the Mill consists of the
following: One Cotton Whipper, Picker and
Lapspreader, one Speeder, four Matewan
Cards, two Drawing Frames, eight Spinning
Frames ID Spindles each, "a Warp filling)
one Warper, one Dresser, two Mules, $50
Spindles each, SIXTEEN SHIFTING
looms ofthe Lowell pattern, one custom
Wool Carding Machine, all Of which has re-
Gently been built, and in the best workmanlike
manner.
Also, one FIRE ENGINE, built by Mer-
rick & Co. which can deliver so gallons pei
minute.
Also, thrty-seyen acres Of LAND, situated
three-fuurths Of mile from said Factory. con-
sisting of Moving, Pasture, Tilage and Wood
Land, with variety Of grated Fruit Trees in
full bearing.
The above property offers an excellent OPP
portunity for investing moderate capital.
Stages pass the premises twice every day
Board can be obtained at 81 IS per week, aud
! Wood from 81 so to 81 rs per cord and eve
ry facility TO obtain help on the spot.
The sale will be positive, TO satisfy sundry
mortgages. Terms. six months for notes sat
isfactory to the parties interested. For furth-
or particulars, inquire on the premises.
Chesterfield Factory, N. II. Feb. 1889. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

Uislrlct Of Marlboro, 50. \
THE Honorable the Probate Court for the
district of Marlboro. To all persons con-
cerned in the estate Of Richard Bailey,
late of Newiane, in said district, deceased,
intestate, GREETING.
WHEREAS, Dana Bailey, administrator
w ofthe estate Of the said deceased, propo-
SEES TO render an account Of his administration.
and present his account against said estate for
allowance, at the Probate Court 10 he holden
at Atwood's Hotel in Newfane, in said district,
on the last Thursday Of March next: There
fore. you are hereby notified TO appear before
said court, at the time and place aforesaid, to
show cause, if any you have, why the said ac-
count should not be allowed. ~
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court, at Bratileboro, in said district, this 9th
day Of February, A. ID. 1889.
"a DANA HYDE. Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.-reb. 2s.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.--Feb. rs.
(Reportcd for The Journal of Commerce.)
At market $50 head Of Reef Cattle, including 100
left over from last week, and 100 from Chester Co.
Penn, 100 Mich Cows, and 400 sheep.
The quality Of the beef rather inferior. and the
demand inactive, though prices the last
week. Sales reached To $50 head, nj from 81 IL to
SIP LIZ, avg 50 the l00lIs. few pair Of extra cat
tie we're sold at 10 Sl4.
Mich Cows continue in fair demand 80 sold at IS
to SA5 each.
Sheep in good demand and nearly all sold at
SO l-2 TO SO 1-2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

To FARMERS. Chinese Tree Cora This
variety was introduced to the public by Grant
Thorburn. II is said to be very early; Corn
planted last year on the goth May was fit TO
boil on the Goth July. IL branches out like
tree, and bears its fruit on the end Of the
branches, producing four TO six ears on stalk
Rohan Potafoes.-This is new and pro-
life variety introduced into this country from
France, by J. A. Thompson, Esq. Of Catskill,
n. Y. He received 3 pounds Of seed 10 the
Spring of 1886, the whole cost of which was
forfy-fpe dollars They are remarkably pro-
life. Hon. VIM. Clark, Jr. of Northampton,
raised the last season, 2 Ia bushels from one
potatoe weighing ounces; another gentleman
raised from three pounds of seed, IT'S lbs. an
other 90 bushels from l peck. The above
may be obtained, with all other articles in the
agricultural line, at the warehouse OF Ellis g.
Bosom, No "a, North Market street. e
Boston paper.
The most astonishing accounts are given Of
the productiveness of the Rohan Potatoe; and
the last Cultivator, says that they are fine for
table use. We would advise our famers to
try them. They can be had at Thorburn's
seed store in Albany as well as Boston. We
understand that Mi. F. Holbrook of this village
has procured bushel of them and also few
ears Of the Chinese Corn for seed the present
season. The latter somewhat resembles sweet
corn, but the kernels are more plump and fiiil.
Wealso learn that Mr. Bradley ofthis village,
has procured from Albany an an expense Of
about $50, pair of the famous and very re-
marketable Berkshire Hogs, which far surpass
all others in value. We have seen an account
of pair being sold in Kentucky recently for
$3.50. They are sight worth looking at, for
the farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

LYCEUM.--Leriurc on Tuesday Evening, March
9Th, by s. NJ. CLARK. Subject for discusson-Is
the legal profession benefit to community?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

To The High School in this village, will be
opened on MosDAY, 4th March, under the care
of Mr.. DAvIp NJ. KTMBALL, in connection with
his sister, Miss kIMBALL. Terms as usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

A Convention Of Friends of Education will
be held in Windsor on the 18th instant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
OTTO Dam Builders,
Stone Layers r. Lumber Hen.
TIME Proprietors Of the Upper Locks and
IL Canals, wish TO purchase
sSdDA fl6sA feet nc Tssnher

OUV,SsVV Acct Oh ltmpcr,
Board measure, of various sizes. from 10 to II
inches square. They would like to contract
for rebuilding a heavy Stone Wall at the
Locks, near Durkee's. Also for repairing the
damages done to the two Dams belonging To
said Corporation.
Inquire ofFRANKLIN RIPLEY, mt G reen-
field, or of the subscriber at the Canal.
ELiHU p. THAYER, Toll-gatherer.
Montague Canal, Feb. -, 1889. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

RUCK-WHEAT, Genessee, Troy and Ohio
~ Flour, just received
HALL & TowNsLEY.
January 10, 1889. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

TEMPERANCE CoSvEsTIoS.--In another col
umn will be found call for a Temperance
Convention to be holden at Woodstock. We
hope this county will be fully represented, as
il is an important crisis in this state.
D%No papers from Boston BY wedue'da,'' mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

Friday Morning, March I, 1899.

~ The gentleman who has for some time
past furnished the principal part ofthe editorial
articles for this paper, will cease to do so after
the present week; and he will not therefore be
responsible for any thing which appears in any
future numbers. February 2S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

ER0CERIES of every description and
~ quality, now in Store and FOR Sale al low
prices, at B. & DIS st Dec 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

1000 YARDS Of Good Style Dark Cal
IOOO icoes, just received and for sale,
February 10, 1889. at B. & DIS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23
SARATOGA sPRises, August 10Th 1870

SNHkfUuA 1Dth, 1871
Ma. BENNETT:
Having heard Of the description which you gave
lin your very interesting paper) Of the grand ball
which was given at Old Congress. Hall on Tuesday
last, will give you the names Of the persons that
dressed the rooms, and as they are natives of New
York city, | hope they may have the patronage
which they so Justly deserve. Their names are,
William Roberts, who is the head waiter at Css.
gress, and Henry n. Crummell, one of his under
walters sen Of Old Boston, who is one Of the eldest
oyster dealers IN your famed city. At first seeing
young Crummell IL put me in mind instantly Of the
fine Blue Point and Oyster Bay oysters, which
have often ate at his old established cellar, which
he used to keep in Broad street, directly opposite
Downing's. Mr.. Besnett, 1 believe Roberts and
Crummell TO be two ofthe best walters ever had TO
wait on me since have been visiting Saratoga, which
is some twenty years. An OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

% What fools and asses the Wall street editors
are The Water Question is the principal to carry
the next election, yet they the weak points Of
the enemy, and blow away about the sub-treasury
and other nonsensical distractions When will they
learn good sensel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

L1rs SxO~ THE Wxsr fSpIEs.-By the way Of
nEinsss we have received files of the "Jamaica
Despatch" and "Gazstte," to the LIST inst. II APP
pears frsm their contesss that the agricultural pros
poets OF the Island very bad, and the negroes
will not work.
The Gazette" of the 10th ult says:-
Ihe negroes have been in possession Of full freedom
Tor nearly stwelvenonth They muc a little work
as they and if found fault WITH leave their employers
M the lurch without msments warning Their lowest scale
Of wage. - shilling sterling day for the ghte shour;
20 mat the most worthless mental obtain per week FOR
es aosu tha. he formerly performed for half dollar Not
wmtandng al this, the pretended mist de No ra-
od and and than anxious for the
distraction British Colonial Commerce.
severe shock ofan earthquake was felt in King
,ten ON the 18th ult. Scarcely any damage was done
BY it.
There had been riot at Spring Hill parish, which
required the soldiers to put down Six of the rioters
were captured.
Several Baptist missionaries had been sued and
convicted for SANDER connected with the slave cues
Non. They were severally fined from flOOO to
425OO.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23
NO N 4 WI A, H TX K II.
THURSDAY, Auxust lQ-a N -

Wall street has been very quiet day The bu,ine,. AZ
the stock exchaas exhibits sales limited shares
without much Auctuatsn in prices Some description, have
improved and others have recedsd Bank Of Commerce de-
cned per cen' and Hsdson cent Ohio Life
and Trust !per cent.
The general appearance ofcommecal affairs. present, no
material change from that which previous, N.
arrival Of the Liverpool There yet no symptoms of d
position = among the large dealers The tendency Of
the banks to contract On all sides the only transaction,
which take place, the demands for By banks at
different points, their There grea, deal
oihoaas paper the Market beth Of institutions and ud
vdua Offering at high Of discount for purpose Of
raising the wind Very little Of however taken the gen.
er disposition to contract business within safe circle until
the threatening more prop,ou
character The principal advances made banks are On
stocks chiefly those Of States Of the best standing Such ecu
rites considered perfectly good and the rate, AZ which
they offered makes them fayorte investment The
Manhattan company has taken part Of the New York State
cent loan for the Erie Canal The u Bank at Philad
pAia took the Pennsy loan Of 81 because the
improvement bill giveshe right any bank that vsud tale
the loas, to pay in FIVE dollar that
the charter Of the bank prohibits her ssung any note under
the denomination Of sio Tais vii be relief to the bank
while her post notss selling ascssnt Of II per cent
per month.
There apprehension the market that .bonld Al,
crop grain in England be seriously injured aud
Of the bank and political disturbances grow out of the
OF breadstu most Of the stocks held England will he sent
and rssold here at sacrifice to call /. the no
ney But Of political disturbances England the con.
trary would be the case and large capital would be
whdaws from its present occupation home to be sent over
here for safe Investment for which object securities in the
world oher greater Inducements than especially
the quick and safe communication by steamboat
Gar receipt Of dividends The amount ef Amercan ,ocl.
in London indeed large but when the vast loan,
which ,hs fighting States Of South America have been
ssed to obtain from the London capitalists we are surprised
that the amount not larger We have recently received IN.
Brazilian budget for 1904, with the amount Of the debt
which we will here insert TO show how large proportion OF
that debt owned By British subjects, compared with our
debt and the trade Of the countries with ENGLAND
RIO ps JASEiRo.-THr BupsEr islo a Isal
The estimated expenses Of the Rs 1888 40ss4s5
For the Home department H. s. Is 296s2SO00
Ia Eorat IL oE-o
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

Surplus Rs sl,ssssses
In order, however, that such surplus accorss 4. the h
estimate be realised the exchange must have
the foreign payments estimated the exchange
OF hat - al par according the present legal
The revense taken about IL D. G. and the srpevdur.
about ~ above the estimates Of the year 1899 islO thu.
% mse,,as progress ~ the finances Of the couniry
reereRce 70 the probab. eventual receipt and expend
sre Tor me year 1888 $780, the minister taking basis Tor
The actual receipts Cor the FIST three quarters Of
me year IN 30 FAR they already sscerained
that the result viii be about AZ follows:
Revenue for the said year Rs Ia3ts 7ols0oo
T. which adding the credit Of Oct 1885, Of sssoooessoo
The total receipt, will amount, TO Rs. isi9s7olsoos
The expenditure liked BY law i52soI7ssooo
Leaving surplus OF n. , sos s,ssooo
but which supple, H. E. considers will e more than absorbed
by the following calls upon III
lst.--The de6cit Of 1857 a 1885,
2d-Is. increased expenses in the army and savy
3d-Thc balance doe the of k provnee
81 ,o De Janeiro which consider TO be that o. Rs
The internal funded debt is RS oos7a aos 5000 as fol.
lows;--
by Drazilsan subjects, n. loali eoosoos
DO British subjects. 4 ssl ooOso00
DO Subjects Of other nations 1901 sAoSoOo
DO Public bodies, A oaa iOoSoOo
DO Redemption (Amorti.aea.1 osoe ,oosoee
DO Anoust redeemed by the funds received
from the chest o. public deposits, 5ss0ooso0o
Total Rs. 2osaa2oosooo
m.rimum and minimum amount. Of government paper
n'a' rem ne goth Oct 1893 10 May 1889, follows
Msrimun.-Dee. soooOos.-D,c. a,sssooos
Minimum Oct lsooocs-hay, ilooos.
1898. 1899
MaSmun,-oet 7.oss0o0s-Jan Ao65,Ooos
Minimum Jan. 634,ooos.-April, s,Ola,ooOs
The imports and exports Of the Empire are nearly equal
being abou, s6oeooo EACH half Of which amount Of inn
port about saeeoooo osy received from Grea, Britain
and yet table shows that British subjects bav. taken
stock of,hs Government TO the extent ofnesy sQsecooso
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

0o- The Harlem Regatta will be splendid show.
Nswlan is making every preparation. II takes place
on the I'd September.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

Gt- A desperate black fellow named Perry vesey,
had two houses pulled down ever his head, IN will
mington, Del on the 10Th. before posse Of police
officers could capture him. Ne Knocked down half
a dozen and injured with stones As many more
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

Or Naval Lieutenant and Doctor recently
fought duel in the vicinity Of Baltimore. The fol-
lever Of Esculapius slightly wounded in the
hasd. Their honor was satisfied One had better
have been killed and the ether hung.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

NBLo's-The Ravels appear this evening in tbei,
favourite pansenime Of the Invisible HARLEQUIN. or
the Magic Irumpet-make a. terrific ascension ON
the ropes, and go through their daring exploits a.
the Bedouin Arabs. Hall gives a spler did dispsw
Of Fire Works, and Niblo gives his grand gala u
honor OF Henry Clay, who hasaccepted an in Stater
to visit the garden, where he will see more ashion
and beauty, and be better pleased than at any plaae
Of amusement he has visited during his tour
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

Co William Pierce, condemned to death for the
murder Of his father, in this State has had his SEN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

90 The Rev. DIR. Fay, Of Charlestown, Mass. has
been dismissed by his congregation. For what 7
Has he sinned /! Which commandment has he
broken
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

o. The Wallstreet brokers, fnanoiers, and po-
litcans were all congratuating each other yester-
day, on the brilliant turn out in honor Of Mr. Clay
IL was called the greatest reception given to
pablo man. So Il was but Aurrahs are not votes.
Wait until General SCOTS troops parade. Their
shst will tell
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

Co The yellow fever has made its appearance il
Mobile. Judge Hitchcock has fallen a victim 10 !,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

oJ- The weather is warm ever. Yesterday
and the day before were very uncomfortable
much SO as any days We have felt this season. We
almost regret that have left the cool retreats Of
Saratoga, to be suocassd with the burning heaas Of
the city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

o. Andrews, wing, has been elected to Congress
from Menefee's district, Kentucky.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

0U- The Evening STAR very impadently tells
the New York press what course to take during the
ensuing theatrical campaign. For our own poor
self we shall speak the truth Of every house, and
c. re for no dinners, or champagne suppers. Neither
Wallack, nor Simpson, nor Franklin, nor even Milo
(the first fellow ofthe lot) influence our course
il they deserve good cassation they shall get ID
il not, not
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

NEw MvsIcIAS.-By the Gladiator from Lon
don, there arrived young gentleman, who is said to
be great proficient on the most novel and difficult
instrument, the DutOenea. He is said to be self
taught.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

90 A large steamer was seen standing east on tn
7th inst, in lat. 43, long AZ, 37-either the Grea
Western or British Queen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

0J- MIR. and Mrs. segu,n were in Montreal on
Tuesday last.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

Or More seizures Of foreign merchandise have
been made in Philadelphia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

90 The New BRIGHrsS BALL is given this even
ing 1t will be brilliant affair, according to all ac-
counts and anticipations. The steam boat will leave
the wharf at o'clock, and will return at halfpast
twelve o'clock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

NOVEL PIECE OF MAcHInERY.-Thsre has rece at-
iy arrived in this city fron Europe talented young
Scotch artist, who has invented very ingenious
mechanical painting, showing the situation of the
Steam Ship Forfarshire, and the rescue Of her pas
sengers and crew, by the heroic exertions of that
brave girl Grace Darling, and her aged father This
unparalleled feat, which made such noise in England
and Scotland, has also awakened responsive chord
in the hearts OF oar citizens, and in consequence Mr.
Mofatt has been induced to embark for this country
for the purpose of exhibiting his picture, which is
not only perfectly novel in its structure bat also Of
very beautiful character We believe it will be ready
in few days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23
C0r0ner,s @ 0ce.

AUG. N.-Ths coroner held An inuuest xes,.rd.
at Castle Garden on the body Of still-born infart
found on the battery Verdict accordingly
Another was held at the City Hospital on the bedv
Of Lawrence Swhzlese, German mechanic who
was brought to the establishment on "Wednesday
with his legs shockingy manglsd. 1t happened that
the deceased had been engaged at a chemists in
chine, and that whilst he was engaged in knook;nc
on the bands, the machine exploded and broke both
his legs, The~surgeon amputated one Of the limbs
below the Knee but in spite Of every thing the man
continued to sink, and expired about O'Clock ON
Thursday morning. The jury found that the de-
ceased died IN consequence Of the bursting Of soda
water fountain. SoN~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

VIRGINIA SsRINos.-Thsrs were $50 visiters At
the Fauqaier Springs last week 230 at the Red
Sulphur and 400 at the White sulphur Amons
the visiters at,the Red Sulphar were Gen. Hayne
and family, of South Carolina. Maj Lyle, u. S.
A. Col. 0 Hara, Florida Gen. Ford, S. C. Judge
Peters and family, Philadelphia; J udge Varnum and
family Arthus Bronson and lady, New York pro-
fessor Mckee, Albany Professor Weld. Of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford Col Chautard
and family, Mississippi Mr.. Buckingham the CO.
iebrated Lecturer on Egypt, &C.. London and DR..
James, Albany.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

~ The Grsk Wsstsfs sails fssn Bniseci the 3Gtk
nstaus, tcmorYow-aad we are savsady in as great .
fever to know what news she will bring, "a we were
to have what the Liverpool brought Fits probable
that some Of the packets may in the interval, bring
rs some news few days later-bus what the pack
ets BRING operate only whetters for the appetite
The Grsat Western will reach about the 9Th OF
september-and until that time, we must fret and
isme the best we How singulary England and
the United States rebesomlng great community,
under somewhat different forms of Governmsnt.
New York, Aus 2lst, 1859.
JAMES w. BENNETT, ESQ.,:
III vow want to keep in the good graces OF
the fair loesfoco maidens of the Me zenith Ward,
you must manage your business to accommodate
as with ysur valuable paper earlier in the
ing. We that gain our bread with the needle want
tne news before working hours. How do yOH snp-
pose we (who but live fsrthe elegant ard witty let
tsls centaned your papcr) can exist all day with.
ont ny Yeasmust spur up your men whom you en-
ploy-give them good wages, and then we will have
ysur paper at six o'clock. We will then spend our
days IN health and happiness and nights in pea se
then, not till then, will we be happy
Dear Bennett, we hope yoa have not got SO
aristocratc, since you have been at the Springs as
not to notice the Seamstrssses of the old locofoco
stronghold.
Signed in behalf of the ssamstresses, one of ycur
greatest admirers, MARY BAxcRoFr.
AHswER.-For two days past the Herald has been
rather late, in consequence Of appointing entire
new set Of competitors, new to the Office, to take
the places Of my old set, whom I dismissed in a
body for improper csnducts during my absence at
Saratoga On the arrival of'the Liverpool, on Mon
day morning Last, these men. took the advantage Of
the occasion, and refused to work unless certain
conditions were made to them. For this conspiracy,
at an improper hour, dismissed the whole batch on
my return. The new compositors will work smoothly
in afsw days, and every thing will again 60 on like
clock work. My dear Mics Mary will therefore
have now no cause to complain. Sew and read
away, sweet one.