davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12
WOOL MANUFACTURING,
CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING

TUE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
Il form his friends and the public That he is pre-
pared to receive. at his Factory Oh the bridge in
Salisbury village, wool, to manufacture Oh shases,
or by the yard, to suit customers, into -
PLAN Cloth, F9an1eIs and Cassimeres.
His Machinery being newly fitted up and in
complete repair he IS prepared to do work in the
best manner, ard on the most reasonable terms.
Custom Cardiag and Cloth Dressing,
at the shop formerly occupied by Z HOWARD.
May, 2eth lSA3. E. 3. HOWARD.
=. -. : - - -. l. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12
P 0 y TR ",
= From the Non Resistant.

Low
There Is spirit all divine,
m Which raises man above the sod;
+ With heavenly radience il doth shire,
The geEtlest attribute Of God.
II hath to mortal man been given.
And ellis the angel-choirs above:
Il forms the sweetest song in heaven
Thatspirit is undying love.
Not the mad transports Of an hour,
q When reason quits his regal throne,
And passion, with unbridled power,
Rules with sceptre all her own,-
But lis that spirit which doth urge
The meek disciples Of their Lord
To wander TO earth's farthest verge,
To bear the blessings of his word.
For this they breast the northern cline,
Where cold ard stern the tempest blows;
Or on the mountain peak sublime,
The sunbeams gid the eternal SHOWS.
For this they trace Ger torrid sands,
Their path, beneath the burning line,
Where Aries dark benightcd bands
Kneel at their idols bloody shrine.
Oppression cannot quench that love;
Its fame is holy and divine,
Lit at the altar fires above,
Undimmed, eternally 10 shine.
What though the to.turous fires may stream
Heaven-ward withred and fearful light!
And the assassin's dagger CLEAN
Dim through the gloom at noon Of night!
In vain the stake, in vain the blade;
That love shall urge the martyrs on;
On Faiths strong arm their spirits stage d.,
Until its triumphs shall be won.
That spirit shall for aye go FORTH,
Till universal peace shall reign,
And violence shall cease on earth,
And JOY fill all the world again.
BERRArHoN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases OF the Lungs. @...
FENHE VEGETABLE PULMON
T. AIRY BALSAM is believed TO be
the most popular Medicine ever knownln
America, for coughs, colds, asthma or
phthlSic, consumption, whooping cough
and Pulmonary affections OF every kind.
T. ~. [Extracts from Certificates.
DIR. Samuel Morrill, o! Concord, n II.
writes THAT he is satisfied he Veec,ab.e
Pulmonary Balsami is a valuable meG 'cine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted tLo
most approved prescriptions"
Or. Truman Abeli Of Lempsler, n. II.
writes that be confidently Recommends is
use in all complaints oIthe chest, as eoUai,
ifnot superior to any other medicine with
10 his Knowledge. ...~ -. IL.
Z DR.. Amory Hunting ,of Franklin, Mass,
writes that af:er having prescribed the
usual remedies without relief anI having
consuI;cd with several eminent physicians,
be has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
BaIsam To- have had the desired eflec!, aud
recommends it as safe, convenient and
effieacious medicine. -
DR.. Thomas Brown, oi Concord, n. H.,
writes thatto his knowledge, il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Couuterteits Or Imito.
lions which have partially or wholly aS,
sumcd the name ofthe genuine article g.,
~ Be assured that il is not genuine
unless one Of both of The written si2ua.
lures of AMPSON REED or W. M.
JOHN. CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on blue enycIore.-
(All labels Of and after the date Of Dc.
1889. will have the written signature Of
Wm, john Cutter} Prepared by REED,
WING & CUTLER, Gate Low &
Reed, } Wholesale Druggists, "a Ch"Ih.m
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists,
Apothecaries and country merchants geu.
orally. Price 50 cents. il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12

A friend 10 this city has furnished us
with the following letter from one Of The
most capable physicians in the State, which
we gladly publish. At this season Of the
year, when rabid animals are most fire.
quent, it will be found exceedingly inter-
esting by our readers generally.-M o.
TrOpie Of The Sd ut
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12
SECOND VOLUME OF
THE M ACNE

nEyoTED TO THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
Cephology, Phrenoiogy, Pathology Physiogno-
my, Psychology, Neurology, Electricity, Galyan.
ism, Magnetism, Lignt, CaIoric, Life, -..- =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12

The Most Highly Approved Medicine no,y
i'm General use for Coughs, Cclds, and al
Diseases OF the Lungs. =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12

nEVOTED To THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
Cephology, PhrenoIogy, Pathology ,Physiogno-
my, Psychology, Neurology, Electricity, Galyan-
ism, Magnetism, Lignt, Caoric, Life, III -..--
BY La ROY SUNDERLAND.
The design ofthis popupr and interesting work
is the investigation of all the laws which apertain
10 Human life, and which are concerned in the
production OF those states Of the mind, called
Scmaambulism, Insanity. Dreaming, Second
Sight, Somnlpathy, Trance, CIairvoyance and
various other Mental Phenomena, which have
hitherto remained shrouded in mystery.
Its pages are enriched with Essays nd Com
munieations, detailing facts, Illustrating the sci.
enee OF Cephology which teaches the influences
and suseeptlhHitles of the human Bran, and the
-methoi OF controlling its separate organs by
Pathetisfn; together with such information as NAV
assist 10 The most successful application of this
wonderful agent to Diagnosis the delneaton of
Cbaricter-and the -....>.*.-. a..
Rshsf Of Human Suffering,
The Second Volume will be commenced in
June, 1913, in large o3tavo lotm, aud issued
monthly, On the following terms e.
]. Two Dollars, in advance. will pay for one
copy Tor The year; Or sixteen copies of any one
number. .rl 81. r. -.... :. p. =. 49,
H. For six dollars, fifty copies of airy one
number; or four copies for one year. '...~
I'LL. For ten dollars, ninety copies of any one
number or seven copies for oae year. r
|. Nv. For fifteen dollars, one hundred and fifty
copies OF any one number, or tAelve numbers
for one year. 81. " ....- - =
" To the trade, they will be put at nine dol.
lars per hundred, when one hurried copies are
| ordered at one time, with the cash in advance.
Agents must state, distinctly, what the money
sent is designed to pay for whether for an entire
volume or tor so many single copies of one mum.
Der. -. 49, -.
AS these terms are low, the Publishers cannot
doubt but Agents will see the justice Of giving
special attention to what folows;- 80 -
| All payments must be received by the Publish
er before each numper is sent out Of the Office.
Al payments mu t be RENTED free of postage
and IN Safely Fund mUney, or lie enquiv alent, il
| this city. .=-.....t -.....'.-.
| Agents must give particular Instructions as te
the manner in which they may wish each NUN
Der forwarded. J. -. - -. - -
Every editor who shall give this Prosp, etu:
t.neiuding this paragI aph) SIX insertions, shall
4 receive the Magnet for one year ); from June
1913, provided the papers contained this notice
De forwarded, mark'd, to The Magnet, New
York City; and provided, also, that Ties. copdi
tons be complied with before Jan. 1874
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12
Temperance Houses.

propose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far Off and near. Will friend HYDE and Others
aid in furnishing a lists ,e-.@.- iii.
Thomas nj Laughlin, Pittsford, Vt.
D. GRAHAM House, Roswell Goss, ~ Y. CITY,
63 Barclay St. =,
Weymouth Hotel Weymouth, Mass A. Wells
Phoenix House, Dedham, - Clarke.
Temperance :" Stoughtun - HAYDEN. -.
/. A. MaXham. Randolph, VT. ..~"
Jas. J. Cameron, Caldwell, N. Y. Warren Co.
n. hgersoll, Hebron 90 Wash. Co.
b. b. Brown, Middlebury,
Crane, Vergennes, -. ..&-. "......:
E, Hill, Shoreham, .s....... ...-
L Caldwell, New Haven, -...~ s.... -
Al. Stow, /" - .-.*... ...---.-.
L. c. Keeler, NIonkion,
81. Vraden5urgh, Bristol,
Martins, Ferrisbugh. Hi. Ill.,.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte, 49, -.
G.. Spencer, Casileton, ~ 80. -
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, n. Y. +
Delhvan House, Albany, {.
e johnson s Son. Whitehall, q -.
Isaac Bull, River St. Troy, I"
S. Stafford, Montpelier, ..~~ 49,.
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass. +: ~
Fay, Stockbidge, 49," .@....s = -.
o. Arnold, Chester, N. Y. ....... =. i:
Charles Bra:nerd, Elizabethtown, NY,
Lucius Bishop, 8. IS
James Graves, SIS ..
Columbia Hotel, Slratoga Springs, Bach
Congress Spring House, q MoridrtY.
Temperance Hotel, |" SAain. $685..
House, Lake George, 49,. =
I" Hotel, Schuy lerville, ScoviH
!" Saltwater, Hunter.
Centre Falls, Greenwich,
Anthony
e" Pottson, WaIch.
g House, Cannon Place, Troy,
H.. hitchcock
I" hotel GaeyiIle,
/" Copenhagen, L. C. Hldreth.
Washington LowviiIe, l. Wood.
| Temperance g Watson, S Stafford.
house. Dexter, Lassell
:. Russia, Z Root.
I" Johnstown, ] Persons.
Johnson.
!" 7 A Pomeroy.
!" Galway Corners, c roster
Milton, j Sprague.
g Hotel, Glen's Falls, J S Potter.
| VIM. Woodward, Walworth, N. Y.
w Corning. Ontario,
VIM. Dix, Townshend Harbor, Mass.
nj Putnam, Fiichburg, :"
E. BaIch, Leominisier, /"
VIM Robinson, Lancaster,
Geo IS
Emory holman. Bolton, $
EL5ridge Hougbton "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12
NORTHERN HOTEL
Temperance Boarding House,
Sdratogd Springs, ". Y

- DuIulOgd Springs, ". =
NdE SUBSCRIBER having become propri.
u etor of said House, has opened il a Temrer.
ance Houss, on strictly Total Abstinence nTinc;.
pies, on the Washingtonian plan From tba lonr
experience he has had in tavern keeping, he Gar.
tiers himself that he can make his house agreeable
10 the pnbic. Grateful for the patronage of the
past season, he would behappy to be sustained by
the patronag of the Temperance public BIZ,
! sink or swim, the house shall be kept on strict
Temperance principles, while he can control il
The house has undergone thorough repairs. The
rooms are large aud airy. Furniture entirely
new. Every attention will be given to make TIE
Northern Hotel pleasant stopping place for the
boarder or traveller. - :, -.
Stabling first rate. Attentive ostler Ctarpa,
to correspond with the times.
~- .aL0.NZ0 HYDE.
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31

FrHE subscribers feeling grateful for the
Il liberal patronage of their friends. would
most cheerfully repay their kindness by sci.
ling them few
.vEOve Goods,
fat very small advance from cost) selected
with great care and bought at low prices,
among which are
Blue black. invisible green, olive, brown,
adelaide and riflemens' mixed Broadcloths
Cassimercs aah Satinets Of all qualities and
prices; Paris Cord, Gambroons; Linen and
Cotton Drillings, and variety OF goods Tor
summer wear; light and dark vesiings; -
Scarfs, Stocks and Cravats; Mouslin de
LANES. Ginghams. Bombazines. Calicoes.,
Printed Lawns; Cambrick Muslin. Figured
Lace, Edgings and Insertings; Slesia. Man.
keens, Brown Holland, Irish Linens; Linen
Table Cloths and Spreads; Knitting Cotton,
Carpet Yarn and Warp; Gloves. Hosiery,
&c. &c. GARRITT a. BALDWIN.
Iitchfield. Nav. 1913. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31
NOTICE.

yTNFE subscribers having formed CO.
j. partnership under the name and firm
of Smith e Judd,
for the purpose of retailing goods at the old
stand OF A. c. Smith, they respectfully in.
vite their friends and acquaintances to call
and examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. They have just returned from
New York with large assortment OF
Dry Goods, GROCERIES. Crock.
cry. Hardware.
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS a. CARS.
Of the latest style and fashion. which they
are disposed to sell az cheap as the cheapest.
An kinds Of produce taken in exchange tor
goods. a. z. SsITH.
All persons having unsettled accounts win
the subscriber viii! oblige him very mucn
if they will call and settle the same either
by mole or otherwise Immediately.
A. c. SMITH,
Litchfeld. May II. 1888. d
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31
EsseNsSegd RmassSres. >.
FrRLasHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNrNc,
BY C. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers
two ars per yeOr,payable before the expiration Of
six months.
To companies Of any number over six, 81 so per
year. payable ab1ve. To companies less than six,
81 IS per year, payable as before. rs cents will Be
deducted from each ofihese prices when payment e
made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of
mail or stage charge for transportation.
No plpers will he discontinued until all arreaTages
arc Oaid, except at the discretion Of the editor.
N1tce Of wish Ia discontinue musI be given BE-.
fore the expiration Of year.
aFADvEsrrsING. Oae square. threeinsertions, 81,
AMI the same nroportion for one or more squares
Half square, Is cts Continuance over three weeks
90 psr cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, 1875
All communi cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31

NEW STORE.
LYMAN u. SMITH,

1IAVING taken his old store house, west
III of the Court House, has received an
assortment of
Dry Goods e. Groceries,
which he is disposed to sell ut a small adj
vance from cost, for cash or produce. Ills
friends. and the public In general, are res
pectfuIy invited TO call and examine for
themselves.
Litchfield. Nav 8, lS43. 30
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31

YANKEE CLocKs.-A gentleman called
yesterday morning at accounting house Of
one of tie iron merchi.s Of this city. 10
purchase fifty tons otpig iron. 10 the
course of the negociafid the merchant was
led to enquire 70 what hrpose iron was TO
be applied9
"To make weights 4 Yankee clocks"
"Why what can y do with 80 many
clocks! -
"They are shipped England"
Think of that! Fiftions Of iron for clock
weights, each clock rel,ieing. probably less
than FIVE pounds. WIsaw It stated some
time since in IN En@h paper. that these
clocks were being inbdDced into the man.
ufacturing districis oEfeat Britain. and al
most every uDrkmanIas becoming the ow.
peY Of one ofihem.-k lsdelPbis Gdzsite.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31
A T

Not many years ago, a Polish lady OF
plebian birth, but Of exceeding beauty and
| accomplishments, won the Affections of a
noblemaD, who, having her consent, solicited
her from her father in marriage, and was
refused. We may easily imagine the as.
constituent Of the nobleman.
"Am ] not" said he, ''of sufficient rank to
aspire TO your daughters hand !"
"You are Of the best blood of Poland"
"And my fortune and reputation-are
they not"
"Your estate is magnificent, and your
character is irreproacable."
"rhen having your daughters consent how
should ! expect refusal?"
"This sir" the father replied, ais my on
ly child, and her happiness the chief con.
Germ Of my life. AL the possessions OF for
tune are precarious ;"wbat fortune gives, al
her caprice she takes away. see security
for the Independence and comfortable living
of wife and-in word. I am resolved that
no one shall be the husband of my daugh.
ter who is not at the same time master Of
trade"
The nObleman bowed and retired silent
ly.
A year or two after, The father was stand.
ing in the door, and saw approaching his
house, wagons laden with baskee6, and at
the head Of the cavalcade a person in the
garb Of q basket maker, and who dye sup.
pose Il was! The former suitor Of his
daughter. the nobleman turned basket ma
her. he was now master Of q trade, and
brought the wares made with his own hands
for inspection, and certificate from his
employers in testimony Of his skill. The
condition being fulfilled. no farther ohsta.
Gle WIS opposed 70 the marriage, But the
story u moi yet done. The Revolution
came, fortunes were aplrlnaered, and lurds
were scattered % clnn before do winds IL
lleayea. KinGp became hzf8nERs nnEnn a
them school ienchess and 1ke IaNln #nln
supported us 10 and her laInes IL Ms lntl
arnlisy of bic baak1s InaklaR lhdsn.
try.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31
LITTLE LoNClNGs.

wish had little wife,
And owned a little land,
I'd have little house upOGt,
And feel q little grand:
I'd want little daughter and
Likewise little son,
And when Id little time to spare,
I'd have little fun.
A little CLASSY lake I'd have,
Well filled with little fishes,
MY little pantry shelves should shine
With li:sle pewter dishes;
Around my cot the little birds
Should tune their little ,hroats,
And on little hill should frisk
My little nanny goats.
Id lounge little after meals,
And take little ease,
And ifmy little wife should scold,
I'd raise little breeze.
I'd let it range little--then
Id take a little "horn,'
And little snapped" 60 out and hoe
My little field Of corn.
OF course I'd want little cash,
To lay up little gains,
lthen would smile at little ills,
Avoid LIES little snares,
Enjoy little paradise,
And laugh at little cares.
These little longings though, are vain
Ye: little minds they bore,
And when mortal little gets,
He sighs for little more,
Despite the little ballad says
"Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31
G.. m. HOLLISTER.

HAVING opened an Office for the prac.
H tice of Law in Litchfield in the second
story Of the building occupied as an Office
by Doct j. G. Bcckwith. respectfully offers
his profess ional services to his friends and
the public.
Litchfeld, August %, ls43. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31
DOCTOR LEWIS

INTENDING to remain in Litchfield, of.
i fers his services, TO his friends and the
public as Physician and Surgeon.
June 1913. SIN a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31

RATHER CUTE.-Some Of the fRshionahles
10 New York. whose breasts are more full Of
pride than their pnFs6s with money, ndoDt
the following mode - make helisves ina
they have spenl the summer a. some Of The
fashionable watering places. AZ soon as
me saratoga season commences, fsays the
New York 6un.l theif blinds are closed,
their dor plates and belI-pulIs allowed 10
grow FuslY.a iheiF Steps unewept. Tbs
family reiires 10 the back rooms aud base
mania i, IN spite Of oil these aignS d rs-
ssracy some one peFsisls In csIlinR. tho anF-
want lnlnrun him that every holy h on ~
loEn. Enongh u saved 10 blazn eul = .
laAhiunnhle party, early In he Gall.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-08-31
Pson fheConmsyc3 AdpsTlissr. Aag. g.


The DELDE.-Bupf the bow of promise
il might be ipprehered that another gener-
al deiuge was CONG upon as. Never
within The memory loan has 90 great a
body Of waer fallen ION Tits city, within
the same pace of te. a. during the last
lifleen ho,rs. II bnnencea raining a.
about 0 o'aOck lastvenlng. asa from that
hour until the pFest time Of writing. a
midday, the floOl have descended Ne
though inlecd the hdOMS Of heaSaH weEB
again opmed.
Upon ne :ivsE- We came from sara.
toga yesterday aflhooR--:he sl1Em set 70
EARLIER tnd coelln4 tuEiously the who'll
night. So tlick be the haze that lhs
Knlcksfbocke anSWallow were compeIl-
e. toinal thoi wa-nellher being able 10
rsanR + ssnolnNshlll wlihln = fsSz mo.
9sen,z bclet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

AMERICAN LocoMorIvEs.-At meeting of
the Civil Engineers Institution. in London,
some time since. the subject of American 10
conceive steam engines was discussed. 1t
was stated that the superiority of the Ameri-
can locomotive was incontesible. 10 trial
on an inclined plane, al American "Bogie"
engine. with acylinder of lee inc. 10 diameter
driving wheels feet 10 diameter weighing
IA tons. conveyed gross load Of 81 tons up
the incline at the rate OF l2 miles an hour;
while the best Of the English engines with l3'
inch cylinder. 5 feet driving wheels, and weigh
ing IL tons, drew 80 tons up The incline at the
rate of six miles an hour. IL was stated that
the American engines consume greater a.
mount of fuel than the English.
Louisville Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

FRom The ARKANSAS Western Mis-
sourian states that they have intelligence by
Mr.. Garneit, who left the Little Arkansas on
the % ut Col. Warheld, who still remains
on the Mexican side Of the Great Arkansas,
had attacked hunting party Of Mexicans.4ill-
ed five or six Of them. and taken fifteen Of
their horses. The hunters soon rallied. how
ever, retook their horses, and carried of all the
animals belonging TO their assailants. War
fields company was then disbanded, and the
men were lettering in small squads 10 the vi
ciniiy Of Bent's Fort. This information was
obtained by Mr.. Garnett from Charles Bent.
[Si Louis Republican, JIly6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

THE TnisTLR-The thistle is a biennial
plant, and consequently il the seed Of every
thistle on farm were TO be KEEP, from ripen-
ing for two years, the whole race would DO
sradiealed. IL would be well therefore, in
pastures. to employ an old man and boy during
the month OF June; one 10 Gu, of the thistle
Just below The crown Of the root, and the 9th
er 10 place a tablespoonful Of common SAT- on
The root. which is thus destroyed at one OPP
GRAFTON, before seed has been ripened OF scat
tered abroad II the same expense we're gen.
eraIIy incurred in destroying ltls,les the mis-
chief Of which the plant is almost incurable, as
in catching mOles, which do probably no
more mischief than is balenced by their USE
falness, ,histles would soon be as scarce as
moles. To effect this. however, there must be
no this,les left in the hedge rowe or on road
sides. TO scatter their baneful seeds over the
neiphboring and.-Famers' Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

VINO WILL not PLANT TREE.--Csps:
John Ferguson, veteran OF the kevoluhon'
now living in bedford. N. H.. when IN the
prime Of life cut a walking from tree
in Haverhill. Massachusetts,, and upon bis az
rival al Pelham. N. H., where be then RESIDED
he placed this cane In the ground about SIX
rod norlh oflhe old meeting house 10 that io"p.
The cane may be seen 10 in the shape Of t'ee'
Daeasuring fifteen and a ha5 feet 10 circam-
ference. at the smallest place below me
branches, which are Of corresponding propof-
lions with the tronk.