davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
DRYCROCERIES.

OLDHYSoN. Young Tyson, Hy.on ssin an
Nlromhong Teas. tol;r, Slir Stewart don ID
refined Sugar-Ho,,se Syrup, Molasses, Loaf s igsr
Brown Sugars &c, for ssls very low by
De-. Is Ie4s - LOVELY d SEYMOUR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
NOTICE.

CoSrEaENcs AND LEcrvREs AT vEnssSSEs, Visa.
MONT. Brethren MrLLEa aud HInEs will commence
course of Lectures at Vergennes. Vermont, on the
evening of Dec. 18th, and will continue several days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16

Among a number Of articles necessarily
omitted this week, VIC have an obituary no.
lice Of the late Mr.. Cutler, which shall have
a place in our next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16

Champia'n Transportation Go.
THE STOCKHOLDERS ofthc Champlain Trans
l. porta'ion Company, are hereby notified that the
annual meeting for the election of Directors OF SAID
Company for the ensuing year, will be holden nj the
Hotel Of John Howard in Burlington, on the first
Thursday oil January next, al one o'clock, p. NJ.
BY order, &c.
PHILO DOOLITTLE Clerk
Champaign Transportation Company.
Burlington, Dec. 3D. 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
T. fleets of David ]. Walker. of Alburgh.

BY virtue Of an order of the United States District
Court, for the Dlsrc, Of Vermont, 10 me directed
will sell At Public Auction al my Office in Albureh
on Saturday the7th day of January, 1913 n, one o.
clock in the afternoon, one prom ssory note against
William W Williams OF Georgia, for $1,000, dated
August 6rh, 1896, payable to David I. Walker, the
lat of June, 1857; one note aaalns, Duncan Fl. Nc.
Grgor, OF Alburqh for 1922, dated lst June, ls4l.
Also, two Swarms of Rr.s with their hives.
GILES HARRINGTON, Assignee.
Alburgh, 2Slh Nov, lS42 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
JAMES w. HTCK0K,
a = T.syEX AT La W.
OFficz west side of the Cour, House Square,
Dec. ~, 1912 20-,f Harrington, W.
Saint Njcl,OIns.

= "SASTECLAUS. has allowed ~ pecp
~ into hi, ! ar and choice II selection from hi.
r,at an | eauiiiI lot Of Doll, Toy, aud Fancy
Ar ices. Those rnrcnis an friends who rcinen cr
the plea ureS If llhooi and youth, AMI who wi. h
10 mae glad the hearts Of children y making them
tmall presents the coming Christmas or New Years,
may perhaps fad .omething in Our a, sormcn, profit
able. Oar Toys and Fancy Article. will all 'lreal;
and wear ont, and we have "usefur' toys, farther
than consider erery toy given a child n,efd; il
not given often consider toys in Their place L.
useful as hooks, ofen better than many boois given
10 children. Bead, Book-Loxes, Jumping Toys
Work Boxe. Jumping Rope+, Musical Toys, a great
variety Of dressed and nJress ed Dolls, all lie sot
as cheap "a we can possibly afford them, al as small
profit As tea, sugar or cotton cloth is sold.
20 PANcBoRN & BRIysMAfp.
Pins, Needles, Boot Lacets, IiooLs anil Eyes cheaper
then ever Dec. Is, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16


On. 4. HossAoK comes out in long letter in the
Cnn,uti Cai last evening and vouches for the death
Of C"l irar viii III he appears TO think called for
by the d, ubs the suhje III I have been created
IN the min sot sone by the twadle of some of the
enle.ncra tir publications of the day, dependent
for their existence from day 10 day upon the tempo.
rnry rNrl'emCnts with Nhlh large ciIv abounds
The Doctor nsscr thai the dead hoUy found in Colt S
cell was hn' ri Colt, ANA 10 ono Else; that the body
examined al the or"neg's inquest was Colts body.
ana n1hndy else, bu!y; and that the heart pierced
by The ,tli drcucr Colts heart. and belonged
other Individual. We hope all the old aides OF the
city, whether in brooches perirnlis, will take the
v"racitv Of Doctor Iossack fiicrnt surety ,ha,
John c. Coli has actually 'died the death" without
any equvuc,tIr, DISSEMINATION, prevarlcaiiDn, Jefa.-
cation, or dlscoun.-N. y Sun
A correspondent Of one oftlle New York
city papers iniima,rs that the District At
tornry of Nav York possesses evidence that
Colt had been guilty of the crime of murde,
before he killed Adams. The following is
and extract from the communication =
THE sior> is, that pei son resident in Detroit left
his home some two years ago, and started for New
York and has since never been heard Of; that the
last he seen was at the Bowery thca,ie in com.
panv with Colt. About tn time of his disappearance
q vessel arrived at New Orleans from New Yorl,
having on board box containing human body. nd
dressed fictitious If p, ysci,n in the int
nor. The box was handed over to the authority of
New Orleans, who presumlno il 10 he n subject fnl
1n1'o Ms, thought mors OF the matter and buried
the DO y"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16

Temperance Meeting
Stands adj burned to this evening. punctnsl stten-
dance Is requested.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
.d Y lip

II &. LOOMS must J C paid hy the I Il. Of January
Ls 1913, inle.s some previoi> arrangement has
cen made] on all notes and Book acco mis- that are
due CT become due al that time This is the last ca l.
Dec. Ii!h 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
HANGING PAPER.

A RGEassortmeni Just received, and for sale al
IA manufacturers prices, transportation added b,
Dec. 9Th. 1912. 80 C. GOODRICH.
MERsON'S Outlines OF Geography and
~ History. Teachers are r-0ceseI ~ examine
this valuable hook tor primary Schools for which
copies will be furnished. e. GOODRICH,
Dec. Ia. 1912. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16

CNALL before you purchase, and you will find
- large assortment ofsnperor, Bulfio Robes. O,te
KNOT Otter, Seal, Soalette and Cloth Trlmd Caps
Boas, Mufis, &c. very cheap.
Dec. IS. 20 H. W. CATLIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
WaSuISCroN Thu,,J,v No. .


WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 8.
In SENATE, to-day, Mr. Huntington moved tn,
appointment OF the usual Standing Committees
Agreed To.
message was received from the House, in
relation to the elections Of Chaplains Or
motion OF Mr.. Dates, the Senate proceeded Il
this business. Twenty nine votes were cast
OF which Rev. Septmus Tuston, of the Pres
byterian Church, (who has filed the office o
Chaplain for several prior scssions,) having re.
ceved % votes, was declared elected.
Mr. Denfon, IN pursuance Of previous notice
asked and obtained leave to bring in bill fol
he repeal Of the Bankrup, Law. At the re.
quest OF MIR. Berren, it was read. II repeats
The law with reference to new cases, and de.
slgnates its mode Of operation with reference
to pending applications. The bill was ordered
To he printed.
Mr. Wright presented pc ition from the 81.
re'ies OF Samuel Swartwout and Mr.. Quacken
Joss OF New York; asking leave to COMPROMISE
with the Treasury department.. lie expressed
himself favorabl. to the request of tho peti.
TONERS, and his hope that it would soon be gran.
ed.
Mr. Tal.madge offered resolution, calling
N the Secretary of State TO communicate will
the state authorities, 10 ascertain the number
Ut applications and discharges, voluntary ant
Involuntary, under the Bankrupt Law, and othe
nlormation relative to its effects, and report al
he commencement of the next session OF
Congress. The resolution lies over.
Mr. Bayard offered resolution to rescind
the celebrated Expunging resolutions, and gave
notice that lie should soon call it up tor &C.
ton. nj
The Senate adjourned TO Monday.
In Inc House, on motion Of Mr.. Taliaferro
It was ordered that the several petitions to the
House o! Representatives, during the presen,
Congress, and not finally acted on, and bills OF
the House lost in the Senate, and bills referred
To committees, but not reported Oh, on applica-
ton oi any member to the Clerk, he re referred
to said committees when duly organized.
The resolution Of Mr.. Adams, to rescind the
2lsi rule, coming up in order, Mr.. J. w. Jones,
OF Va. moved to lay it on the table again neg.
a,lved-Yeas 92, Nays 95.
The Speaker repeated his decision that the
previous question remained in force, and thai
the question now REQUIRED on ordering the
man question. Mr.. Underwood appealed from
the decision of the Chair, and argued that un
der 1, II the House again refused to order the
main question, the subject would be thrown
over, and so from day to day to the end of the
session. The Speaker affirmed his decision
and quoted authorities in its support. AheI
remarks by Messrs Everett, Briggs, ]. r. In
gersoIl, and others. motion by Mr.. Waterstou
To lay on the table the appeal, was carried, ant
thus the decision of the Speaker was sustained
The House refused to order the main ques
tion-feas Us, nays 100, and consequently the
subject again goes over I'LL Tomorrow.
Mr.. WIN. Cost Johnson, in accordance with
his notice Of yesterday, offered resolution 4
rescind the one'hour rule. Mr.. Fill,sors OBJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
STR1YED COW.

1tOME into the enclosure of the sub.
ATxS.EN2A Cscrber, n on, six weeks since a
WnaIsW short horn, BROWN COW, about
SIX or seven years old The owner
skAanAAns is desired to take her ewnv.
c. GOODRICH.
Burlington, 2, Dec 1Si2 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
STRAY HEiFER.

EAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber, ahou
~ The hr,i Of tober a,i, a rel yearlns HEIFER
with small war, on The left eye. The owner is re
lnestel 10 pay charges and take her away.
J. S. PLATT.
Colchester, Nov 90, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
Bank of Burlington.

Bank of Burlington.
ATNTlCE i, hereby given that meeting OF tho
" Stockholders OF the Bank Of ,riington viii b
hol Zen a; their Banking House on the second Tns>ay
vi January mex, Al II 1ciork, A. NJ for the pur-
pose Of choosing seven Director, fer the year next
ensuing. .HN
BY order o, the President anil Directors. .t
K. G. COLE, Cashier.
Burlington, Dec. l. 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16
NOVICE.

NV I'VE.
OWING TO my heavy losses, l shall be o. lig-d to
~ call on all indebted to me 10 mske payment, and
10 sell nv Store and Goods TO avoid their being sold
at Sheriff sale. hope this notice will lie sufficient,
as should regret TO sue many Of my customers that
have dealt with me over twenty years. | have a
good assortment Of Goods and they will be old !
shall make no accounts after the 3lst day of Deem.
her, 1912, at my Burlington Store.
SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington, Nov. 23l, lS42 25-H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-16

The NaturaIist's Library,
CONTAINING Scientific and Popular de.crn
~ non ofMan, Q,ad, ped, Birds, Fl-he,. Rep
ties and Insects with 100 ensravings, $50 p.ses.-
For sale by C.. GOOIRICH
Dec IN, 1912. 90
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

" We are indebted to Hon. TRUMAN SMITH OF CT and
w H wAsnINsroN of N. c. for Congressional Documents
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,


u Qu General CoInraftsee OF Democrats
Whig Young Wen. NEw.YoaK, Dec. 9, lyi2
Resolyea That the Democratic whg Young sea Of h,s
city be requested The Whg Head Quarters m
their respective Wards weanesd y evening" the aay
of January next O'Clock elect three Delegates from
each Ward the General Committee OF Democratic whS
Young Men.
The following are the places Of meeting;
Isl Ward, Thresher's Broad street Hotel.
ID Jones's Second Ward Hotel.
-Sd (" e0I Washington street
arh Shakespeare Hotel.
sin Marion House, ls5 Cbsselssreet
9Th Monroe Hail.
?th Franklin Hotel, Rutgers, cor. Cheuy.sa
sth Howard House.
a.h Northern Exchange Beecker.s;reei-
,0,h Columbian Hall, Grand street
Ijth 2S Avenue d.
10Th Such place as AID Committee may desisra,.
iS,h Corner OF Grand and CliEton-stTeets.
18th Broadway House.
18th Constitution Hall.
10Th HaIietons, 9th Avenue.
nth Henry Clay House. Ayenre A.
Ryorder ADDISON DOUGHERTY, Chairman
s. D. JACKSON, Secretaries ~
C. X. TAYLOR, dSoG
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

" Wanted an agent for this paper at scheaeetady,
One who resides there and acquainted in the place viii
have the preference.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

II Al wAsuISeros CRY the Tribune may be obtained
from F. LUFF.
ID. A. PHlLAprLrarA. from BURGESS zEuEs in the
Ledger Building.
p A, TROY N. Y, from HIRAM GREENE.
NJ AT New HAVEN, from J. II. Pease
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

" The Proceedings several WING WARD MEETINGS
and other matters OF interest are uaavodaby crowded ou,
by the great length OF the deeply important Developments
before the Naval Court of Inquiry in regard to the soDess
Mu,iny They shall appearon Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

n Advertisers will bear in mind that advertisements To-
tended r Mondays paper must be sent in by 10 O'clock
this evening" publication Office not open Sun
days The for advertising in view OF the extensive
circulation Of this paper very reasonable and in all
cases are payable In advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

u We understand thar the Mayer will receive the yis
its OF his feow.cizens Monday, Cd of January the
Mayors Office the City Hall, between the hours OF 10
A. NJ. and p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

T Who reports the proceedings in the case of the Som.
ers for The Broek!yn Daily Nerrs2
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

u ROBERT MERRrs MUSEUM, is the title of Monthly
Juvenile published by Bradbury Soden Co., I27 Mas
sauree The work is edited by the famous Peter Farley
and beautifully illustrated with and pictures The
publishers have had few copies very handsomely bound
for The of those who may wish make handsome
ents 10 good boys and girls.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

at once conculred in the justice of this opin-
ion, and made preparations to carry the recon-
ncndation into effect. Two other conspirators
were almost as guilty as the three singled out for
execution: they could be kept confined without
extreme danger TO the ultimate safety of the ves-
sci. The three chief mutineers were the only ones
capable of navigating and sailing the vessel by
their removal, all motive to capture the vessel and
carry out the original design would be at once
taken away. Their lives were justly forfeited and
the interests Of The country the safety of the sea-
and the honor of the Gag required the sacrifice.
III the necessity Of psy position .toat,a ary lac
and IN thai necessity trust for justifcatsoa.
thought it best TO arm the petty officers: on this
point only the First Lieutenant differed from me;
and found that he was of the same opinion with
some OF the peuy officers themselves they said
.la, since could no, tell whom 10 trust, it would
DC, DC pest to uust 10 one. | made up my own mind,
ana ladged OF ,ha characters whom L could trust
ana deiermined to arm them. ordered te be
issued to each cu,ass, pistol and cartridges.
ordered preparations also to be made for the exc
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

~ Col CHARLES S. SEwELL has been nom
mated by the Loco-Focos of the Baltimore Co.
Md. District to hlI the vacancy in the present Con
gress created by the death of Hon. James w.
Williams. He will of course be elected on Monday.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-28
lSelectcd for the Sentinel. ]
FROM BISHOP wArsoN's "ApoLoG1
FOR THE BIBLE"
THE STRUCTURE OF THE
UNIVERSE.

Who can contemplate without aston
ishment the motion OF a comet running
far beyond the orb Of Saturn, endeavor-
ing to escape into the painless regions
Of boundless space, yet feeling, at its
utmost distance, the attractive influence
of the sun hearing, as it were, the
voice of God arresting its progress, and
compelling it, after lapse of ages,
to reiterate its ancient course? Who
can comprehend the distance of the
stars from the earth, and from each O..
ther' 1t is so great that it mocks our
conception our very imagination is
terrified, COMPOUNDED and lost, when
we are told that ray Of light, which
moves at the rate of above ten millions
of miles in a minute, will not, though
emitted at this instant from the bright
est star, reach the earth in less than SIX
years. We think this earth a great
globe; and we see the said wickedness,
which individuals are often guilty OF,
in scraping together little of its dirt;
we view, With still greater astonlshment
and horror the mighty ruin which in all
ages, been brought upon human kind,
by the low ambition Of contending pow
ers, to acquire temporary possession
of a little portion Of its surface. But
how does the whole Of this globe sink,
as it were, to nothing, when we consid-
er that million of earths will scarcely
equal the bulk Of the sun; that all the
stars are suns; and that millions of suns
constitute probably but a minute por-
ton of that material world, which God
hath distributed through the immensity
ofspace! Systems, however, of insen-
sible matter, though arranged in exquis-
lite order, prove only the wisdom and
the power Of tie great Architect Of pa
| ture.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-28
COMBATS WITH SHARKS.

A heroic instance Of dislnterested
friendship and personal bravery is re-
lated of seaman of the York, West
Indiaman, Capt. John Barnes, at Bar
BADGES, about the latter end Of Queen
Anne's reign. A man bathing was bit
in twain by ravenous shark, and the
lower part was swallowed. The sew
cred trunk was snatched away by some
Of the people, and placed on the deck;
at the sight Of which the horror and e
motion Of has attached messmates were
beyond expression. During this af-
fecting scene, the Unsuitable fish was
seen travers;ng the bloody surface of
the waters, il search Of the remainder
of his quarry. Fired at the sight, a
faithful friend vowed that he would
make the devourer disgorge, or die in
the attempt; and, Selling large poin-
ted knife, he plunged into the deep
The shark no sooner perceived the
man, than he made furiously towards
him, and both seemed eager-the one.
for his prey, and the other for revenge.
The moment the monster opened his
rapacious jaws, his adversary, dexter
ously diving, gave him repeated stabs
in the belly. The combat was anx-
iously viewed from the decks of the
adjacent vessels, and the spectators
were uncertain from which Of the com
batants the blood issued; but at length
they saw the struggling and enraged
shark make towards the beach, where
he was stranded He was quickly
dragged high and dry, when the victor
ripped him open, recovered the remains
Of his lamented friend, and procured
them proper sepulchre.
We well remember (says writer in
Colburn's Magazine) the interest with
which every body related an incident
which had happened at MADRAS, just
before our arrival. A Hindoo was Ia
king his catamaran through the heavy
surf. accompanied by his only child, a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-28
DESTROYER AND DELIVERER.
A LEAF FROM THE RAB3Is.


And it came to pass on that awful
day, when the first Man transgressed
the commandment of his Maker, that
the Lord in Heaven gathered together
his angels to an assembly, both
to declare unto them his counsel, and
10 reveal to them the story of Mans dis
obedience.
And as they were all congregated
round the throne of the Eternal, the
voice Of the Lord came and spake I'M
to them, saying
"Sons of the Morning, and We Che
rubin and Seraphiln, hearken unto my
voice!
''The world which | created for
man, with his pollutions he hath pollu-
ted; and lo the penalty of his trans
gresslons is at hand
He hath disbelieved my words, and
hath listened to the tempter saying I'M
ty him-' Thou shalt not surely die ?
."And now, have ] said, and shall |
not do it? Death has passed upon the
sons Of Earth for ever. Which of you,
going down, viii daily execute mine
Office ~ @'
And they were all silent with sorrow,
for they knew how well beloved man
had man.
And again the Lord spake unto them,
saying
Which Of you will be the Sword
in my hand to execute judgement and
justice upon the sons of menu Earth,
is cursed for their sake; dust they are,
and unto dust they shall return
And it came to pass, when the an
gels continued silent, that Azrael, the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-28

round on the whole scene, just as
turned the knob. The dusk of the
evening was settling down upon the
valleys, although the tops off the noun
tains were-still lighted with the golden
rays Of the departing sun. The lake
was still, the air was calm--all united
to make the scene most vivid. A kind
Of melancholy came over me, until We
reached the turnpike road, six miles
from the mountain. Here we put up
for the night with Mr.. Williams. Be-
ing as hungry as bears, we devoured
our supper like hounds-after which
we retired to rest and slept soundly.---
The next morning left for Christians
burg, where I have scratched these
lines for your paper. If you think
them worth insertion, do so--if not
throw them under the table.
ALPHA.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-28

boy ofabout seven or eight years ofage.
Suddenly his little companion was
washed off, and before he could recoy-
er his hold, was dragged down by an
attendant shark. The agonized father
resolved at least on being revenged !;
he, therefore, with a knife between his
teeth, plunged after the ravenous mon
ster, but in time only to see him sWal-
low his quivering prey. Still further
! irritated, he adroitly gave the creature
several wounds near the gill aperture.
But the sharks voracity was so COM
pletely stayed by the meal which it had
Just made, that it did not seem at all
disposed to enter upon the encounter
to which it had been so roughly chal-
lenged. But repeated stabs reused it
to desperate resistance; twice the as
sailant was compelled to dive below his
huge enemy, to avoid similar fate to
that of his son, and twice he rose to
the surface Of The water to recover
breath. The mans assembled COM
panions were astonished- to see him
plunge down once more; but soon, by
the epsangpined hue impaired to the
waves around, concluded that the work
Of vengeance was accomplished. In
fact, the bereaved father had succeed
ed in driving his knife to the halt into
the sharks belly, and drawing it down
ward with all his strength, opened a
deep and fatal cash, upwards Of yard
long. Consequently, the almost ex-
hausted Hlndoo had not long reached
the strand, before his gigantic foe
was washed ashore, and what remain
ed of life was soon beat out Of him
The crowd Immediately cut him open,
and found the limbs of the Inflated
child, severed, though not masticated.
The responding parent threw himself
on the sand for time, absorbed in
heart-rending grief; but presently re,
covering his constitutional serenity, he
unfolded his turban, placed the pre-
cious, though mangled corpse upon it,
and carried it to his humble home for
cremation. This brave fellow was af-
forwards pointed out to US, wearing a
silver medal, which the Governor of
Medras had conferred on him for this
exploit.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-28

THE LATE Mr.. GR1zzLE.-A We
ry worthy fisherman by the name Of
Crizzle, was drowned some time since,
and all search for his body proved una
vailing. After it had been in the wa
ter some months, however, it was dis
covered floating upon the surface and
taken to the shore, whereupon Mr..
Smith was despatched, to convey the
intelligence to the afflicted widow.
Mr.. Smith-Well, Mrs. Grizzle, we
have found Mr.. Grizzlies body.
Mrs. GizzIe-You don't say so!
Mr.. S.-Yes we have-the jury has
sot on it, and found it full Of eels.
Mrs. Cit amt possible!
Aar, S.-Yes it is, aud we want to
know what you will have done with it?
Mrs. G.-Why, how many cells
should you think there is in him.
Mr.. S.-Why about a bushel.
Mrs. G.-Well, then, think you
had better send the cells up to the house,
and set him again.