davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
BANK RESOLUTIONS.

After sitting to late hour, on Satu r
urday, the house Of Commons adopted,
by a majority of four votes only, (th roe
wings being ab,ent), the resolutions in.
troduced by MIR. Jones, of Orange, and
published in our last. As tho reader
doubtless perceived, on reading them,
they do not. AT al, meet the issue ten.
dered by the Stockholders, but are an
evaslve bubble on the part Of the ma
jority OF the House. What proves, in
contestably, that the Locos d. no, mean
what their resolutions would seem to
imply, is, that prior to their passage,
they had the opportunity OF voting
twice on the precise issue rendered bY
the Bank, and they dared not meet il
Mr. Francis moved that His Excellency,
the Governor, be requested 10 reply TO
the resolutions ofthe Stock holders, that
1t Is not the pleasure of the Legislature
that they should wind up the business
Of the Bank, at this time. Did the Loco
Focos vote for it Motley were a
fraid 10 do so! NJ. Barringer then mo
we'd the Affirmative Of the proposition,
viz: that the Representatives OF the
State BE instructed TO propose to the in
dividual Stockholders The surrender of
their Oh lrter. Did the Locos vote for
this? No-not more than about n do
zen had the nerve to stand up the rack
They went against it, in body, though
protesting to doubt the good faith Of the
Banks proposition. Why did they no.
boldly assume the responsibility, and
vote the instructions, if they really dc
sire that the bank should close its ope.
rations? They desire no such hing they
have eneeavored by paltry guibbIe, to
escape from the dilemma in which they
were placed, and are now trembling IN
their shoes, lest the Bank should pro
coed by itself, TO wind up its affairs,
without so much saying-"By your
leave, good mastersi"
The resolutions are now before the
Senate. 1t is said they will not pass
shat body. We shall see.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

Proposition TO Surrender the Charter OF
the STATE Bank Of North Caroline.
The decisive movement Of the Stock
holders OF he State Bunk Of North Car
Dina, adopted, no doubt, al the sugges-
ton Of he distinguished 6nsncier at
the hea Of that inslituiion-Judge Cam
eron-has thrown the Loco Focos OF
the Legislature into q species of trance
They know not how to meet il. Ac
corilng exactly with their D.magogue
professions OF putting down al Banks,
they are afraid openly 10 reject it
and leading, Us they foresee il raay,
TO increased em5a rrassment and disaS-
ter by still further diminishing the cir
culating medium, they are still more u
frald to accept il They are therefor
trying TO shuttle themselves cut Of the
difficulty. We hope the wings will
hold them up to their own issue, "Bank
or no Bank"
The Raleigh Register ef Tue sday
saws.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

hAhD IihES,--The Galena Gazette links IL
- great mistake iot he merchants 10 cry about
haia limss' They can s,t by their stove bali day
"'ns' smpke Their cigars. and indulge Their
,.,..s y. h'l'ag, without fsar Of being die
lgfDse y customers This Il certainty vsrv e.,y
tines ~ -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

Boston Cultiuator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT NAuvoo! Arrest Of
Joe Smith, the .WOrmon prophet News was
brought last evening by the steamer Osprey, III al
Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet had been arres.
ted and placed in Jail at Ottawa and further, that
dred lorseinen of the legion started immediately
for Ottawa, with tho intention of liberaling him
The steamboat Iowa lind also been chartered al
Nauyoo by the Mormons and is at present ascen-
ding tho Illinois river with $50 armed men, to
second The attack Of the horsemen at Ottawa
Ottawa is situated up the illinois river and is dis.
tanl about Two hundred miles from this city.
We believe Smith has been travelling in The
Northern part of this State, for the purpose of
keeping from the arrest made under the requ
sion of the Governor of this State, which ac.
counts for his being lodged in jaIl az Ouawa.-St
Louis Rep. ofths 30ih June.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

by Texas papers received at New York, to
June 24l the important news is brought that an
Armistice has been concluded between Mexico
and Texas, which was brought about Ivy the in
terventon OF the British charge d'ailars in Mexi-
CO. The Houston Telegraph expresses alarm ut
this, and thus speculates;
When our Commissioners meet those Of Santa
Anna, even il the Inter disposed to acknowl-
edge the Independence of Texas, question will
Immediately arise relative to the limits of Texas;
our Commissioners will insist on extending the
limits of Texas to the Rio Grande, those of Next
co to the Neuces and thus Il contest will spring
up which Mexico will doubtless refer 10 Great
Britain an arbiter, since she has already selec-
ted British Minister rs her mouth piece The
darling policy OF England will then he called in
to requsilion and Texas may either he compelled
to purchase this territory, by assuming par: OF the
debt of Mexico to British bond-holders, or what
would be more agreeable to England, will he COM
PEELED to receive This territory only upon the con.
tition that slavery shall not be- allowed in it,
Thus by n mnsler.stroke OF policy, England would
strike fatal blow at our servlIe institutions, aud
Texas would in n few years be compelled TO yield
up nh institution that has thus far proved one OF
the main elements of her prosperity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

The Latest Hail Siorm.-The Protector, pub
lished in Bradford, VI. gives the following accoun
of the destruction by hail storm which passed
over that town last Sunday week:
"'There is scarcely house in the town that did
not have more or less glass broken from it. The
destruction of thousands of window lights have
already been heard OF IN this vicinity. Grain aud
fruit trees suffered very materially i'll many places.
The hail was of the size of robins eggs aud lar
ger. We saw some about the size OF hens eggs,
aud friend informs us TINT he found one whic h
weighed over quarter Off pound and measured
over inches in circumference"
" The above is a pretty large story no doubt
true, though, but Vermont must yield TO South
Carolina. In recent storm at Charleston, young
alligator, Two feet long, was rained down, much
TO The wonder of the people, and Of himself
probably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
LITERARY REGISTER.

Life and Speeches of Henry cy vols octave, about 500 pa
McElath aud find y printed pnd ombellshod with po
trait Of MI Clay, view Of his h place, and fac smile of
one ofh' letters. Price only 81
The Currency by Junus.
The Test or parties tried by their acts; by Junus.
same Se",IomSo who so much eo",rib1eS 10 ,bo WIZ III
nmph Of s4O by entitled "he Crisis Of the County"
They embrace of facts and sound arguments such
ough, ho presented every freeman tho land NowYork
Greeley McErah, publishers. Price 50 iOO $40 per
Principles of Political Economy: WYNN. Atkinson with on
NewYotk published by Greeley MeEloh, price 25
lection We shall notice at length after examination
The New Mirror. Pcckham & Co, NowYolk.
his eDo .9d Ve sopu ou" p we SSs mo TO
y that the steel engavngs in every number arc the very
price. For the matter the reputation of Morris and Willis ia
suicon, guaranty.
The Rover New,YOk, LObce, Dean Coz maintains itself
we'll seba Smith is now of its editors.
Puckwood's Edinburgh Magazine for June, 10 "a cts.
Sir John Fruissarts Chronicles, part 8, 25 cents.
The Twin. and other Tales BY F'Sdecke Bremen i9 2 cts
New World Monthly Serial, for June, 10 l-2
Published by j. Winchester, New-York
Caoro the Primo Minister, tale of Spain by Edmund
Mr. fagg is American and has distinguished himself by
illustrate the customs and character of the periods in which the
18th century Published in New World extra, IL 2 cents
For salc by f. p. Walton and Sons
The New world NowYork Park Benjamin, editOr-J Win
CHESTER publisher.
The paper of its clnss On the 9Th issued No Of
the 9Th volume and it the splendid number
issued from American PRESS being illustrated by
than thirty of the finest wood engaving The publisher is to
give illustrated numbers occasionally 50 in advance
Livcs Of the celebrated Irish Rcpeaers New World extra,
IL ~ cents, published July H. the life of Thomas Adds En-
met.
The Farmers Encyclopedia; Philadelphia Carey and Hart
No. 10 received, containing plate of eight plants which are
cultivated for hay heritage Onco commend this to
farmers They forward their address with the money post
Free by applying to post MASTER Price 81 per volume oil
1000 octave pages
Tho American Agrcultust: New-Yok, saxton Miles, 81
per yeal in advance.
The July contains the following with several other
articles meadow lands wool Sheep wheat and chess,
nysis of maize Indian corn, foreign agricultural news Here
ford cattle, silk business and euring sheep husbindry
pastures best district in the U. s. for sheep farming
raising pork cultivation of madden 3, hints for the manage
and food ufdOmestc animals.
Robert Mery's Museum Boston, bradbury Soden Co.
The July number contains good variety OF interesting mat
ter, with music and engravings.
The Lndys Companion for July NewYork w. w. Snowden
An excellent number embehcd by three superb steel plates
Tn. Saturday Couiier Philadelphia McMakn & Holden, pub
fishers.
mammoth weekly miscellaneous newspaper at 81 per yea
in advance Its Typography has been recently much improved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

The ntw attorney General. The New York
Tribune asks, "Wll not the Baltimore papers
il the examination would not cost them too much
laDor-,ell us who and what is John Nelson, our
new Attorney General?" We can give the re-
CURED information without the least labor or diff
Guilty. Mr.. Nelson is tho son of General Roger
Nelson, a distinguished revolutionary officer, who
bore the honorable scars of service OIL his body I;
aud who subsequently repeatedly represented the
upper district OF this Stale in Congress, ard died
as one of The associate Judges Of the State. The
present Attorney General practised law in this
State, residing in Frederick, the place of his ma
iivity, having been elected once 10 Congress,)
until he was appointed by General Jackson min
lister to Naples 10 settle the Neapotsn indemnity.
He was also member of the State SENATE for
five years. On his return from Naples he re-
moved 10 Baltimore where he has sIuce remained
in the practice OF the law. To his legal acquire
ments, eIoquence and general ability rs an attor-
ney, we have never heard All ohjection-and
hence we consider his appointment 10 be unex-
iionabe. In politics he bslopgs 10 the Democrat
ic party, of which he has al ways been leading
member. Baltimore Clipper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
DEATHS.

In this village Wednesday morning, Grdlcy, child of Mr.
John Wilson, aged about year.
this village, 18th Mrs jenkins, widow of the late Jas
w. jenkins, aged 80
In Barre, the 9th u Mr. james Britain, aged rs, sol
der OF tho revoluona pensonc-who enlisted in his
the fourteen and served three years.
close of the In his death his family left the
loss of kind and aeetonate husband father and the
muny in which he lived highly respected and valued czen
and the church of which he memer will long remember
Lis example, in his attendance the House Of God
the Sabbath, and his attention the minraton Of the
Word His last sickness which Of painful, he
bore with Christian ortude and the perfect resignation
the will of God ak the perfect man, and behold the up
right: for the end of that is pcace,'
In Randolph 10th u Mr.. Stephen Mogau eyed about Ca
also 9Th u Mr.. Somuc Chadwick, aged about so years.
In Wiamstown, Sd inst Mr. Easus ID. Waldo, aged 81.
In Boston, 9Th inst Washington Allston Esq, distinguish
ed artist and poet.
In Portland, 9Th nst Hon. John Holiness TO- for several years
u. s. Senator from Maine.
In Roxbury, Mass Hon. l.. @. c. Bowcs, recently
her of tho Maine Senate, and formerly of this village.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

"A Mother andher. five Children cruelty Murdered.
BY an extra from the Office oil the Butler Herald,
we learn that most shocking and brutal murder
was committed in Slippery rock township, Butler
county, Pa. on Saturday morning last, the first
instant. The following are the particulars Of this
horrible tragedy:
"Jatnes Wig,on had left his house early in the
morning for the purpose of going to his fathers
TO borrow from him a horse To plough corn eav-
ing his wife and five chden ut home. Whilst he
was absent, an Indian came there, and, appears
from his confession, murdered Mrs. Wigton aud
her five children by beating out their brains with
stones. Mrs. Wigton aud youngest child were
not quite dead when first discovered The Indian
then proceeded to n Mr.. Kennedy's house, and
made an attack on him aud his family -injuriug
of Mr. Kennedy very severely, perhaps dan
gerously, by hitting him on the head with large
stone. After being driven off by Mr.. Kennedy,
he next went to Mr.. Kiesters, where he was cap.
tured after desperate resistance, in which II
man named Blair seriously injured. He was
taken 10 Wigton's, and confessed the murder, and
said he was sorry for it.
Mrs Wigon was about thirty-fve years OF
age-the chreh, three girls aud Two boys were
aged about eleven, nine, five, three, and one years
"The Indian is now in jail, aud will he tried al
the September Sessions. We understand that he
lives in Catlaraugus county, N. Y"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
From the Providence Journal Extra, Jly 9. ~ NJ.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT FALL RIVER
ONE THIRD OF THE TOWN IN ASHES


At three O'Clock, Sunday afternoon, a most de-
structive fire broke out in Fall River, which ra-
ged with great fury until it destroyed a greater
part of the business quarter of the town. Owing
to the ponds having been drawn of, there was ut
first dfiicuty in getting water, and when that
was Obtained, great part Of the hose had been
destoyed by the rapid advances of the ames-
The fire swept Main Street for about halfa mile.
Several buildings were blown up, but with lutte
effect in arresling the flames which caught from
tue sparks. The fire spread until midnight, when
it was got under control; but il was not wholly
exlingulshed when The King Philip left.
Among the buildings destroyed are the Pocasset
Bridge Mill n large aud valuable establishment;
the Pucasset House. the Manufacturers Hotel
the Fall River Bank building, the Savings Bank
building, the Custom House, the Pos, Office, the
Methodist Church, the Christian Union Church,
the Monitor Printing Office, the Argus Printing
Office, aud about Two hundred other buildings, ill.,
Guiding all tho principal wholesale and retail stores
in the village.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE
LEA & BLANCHARD,

LEA 81 BLANCHARD,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARE NOW PUBLISHING IN PARTS THE
ENJOY Ga@PRD1M OF GEOGRAPHY,
COMPRISING
Complete description Of the Earth, physical 'ssca civil
nsphy'iea structure,the Natural B"ory ofcseh eoun-
Try. and the Industry, Commerce. Political Insttu-
tions and civil and social state Of all nations,
BY HUGH MURRAY, F. r. S. E,
Asr.rgpN
By Pss.,oI Wtst5AAcE
Botany, etc by P.oles.or HOOKER,
REVISED zHF &c swA Az S3 Eq
The whole brought up 70 tn: present s, lime
Rs T"oS T9s s%'S1 ar S'a NINETEEN
TWELVE HUNDRED SPLENDID tNGRAvINGs AND
T& P%Rrs at the S%op ss of %ENTY
FIVE CENTS eachs part 10 be issued every two weeks The
he publishers believe themselves justified adopting the
pnion of English Journal which says"herc work Of
Their in originality Of design, of illustrations beauty
ofeneeuton Though termed Eocycop@da Of GeosraPhy'
might with almost much riopey, be termed az Encyco-
p@a ofNatue aud Anti Tor there scarcely Thing e,'sr-
kabe the lace in the bowels of the earth animal
plant a minera-which Into its plan to
describe aud illustrate Nor the tho industry,
the political institutions of the different nat
of the earth fogoen each aud all ample just
has been done the of the work and tho variety sub
ecs embraced could possibly admit othe wood cuis bu, one
opinion BE- sued aud that is that they truly
praise Tor their execution aud
TO nature" The potion OF the work relating to the -
has been written and fills 200 and lar
been added the chapter devoted to its description 10 the
this book, the publishers have expanded large
andnOw offer IL at prce low that sh)uld command
n extended circulation 8 a standard work.
Any remtng Ten Dollars, in advance in current
funds fee of postage have two copies sent the address
by mail which will go periodical postage % sheet
Specimens sert gratis appcaion free of posage Any
number sold separate four numbers sent for dollar
Pos,mnseIs disposed to act az DO allowed to re-
Delar for subscriber obtuned for The whos
the Five Dollars be rentted free Of postage and in
| advance.
Auv publisher Of nswspa per copyn. the above advertise
this times lInsde Insertions, well DIS
paycd) and forwarding Five Dollars, will 10 tiled
copes oi the work. address they may The
containing the first aud twelfth insertion 10 be
Philadelphia addressed Medical News and Library aud the
insertions be weeks aud further
ducemrn additional subscriber will be trshsd
Five Dollars If the money advance. spsl2t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

DeplOrnbte Casually. A slip from the Scioto
70 Gazette mentions that Rev. George Beecher,
Pastor the second Presbyterian church, recently
took double barrsled gun and went into his gar
den, with view of killing the birds lhaI Destroy
ed his fruit and buds lie discharged one barrel,
and about five minutes afterward he raised the
inuzzle of his gun 10 his mouth for the purpose il
is believed, of blowing into the empty barrel, at
which moment the powGer in the other barrel &C
cidentally exploded, discharging the whole charge
of sho, into his skull which caused instant death
public m icing, ut which Hon. Thomas Ewing
presided, did honor 10 the virtues Of the deceased
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
CHEAP BOOKS !
FOR SALE FOR CASH BY
T.. p, WALTON g. SONS.

FROISSART'S CHRONICLES, splendid work, in
every respect vel suited 10, aud private Libraries,
ten LumUsrs. rs each
HARPER'S FAMILY LIBRARY, a; Gust.
WINDSOR CASTLE, vols. by Ainsworth l6 cents
NATE IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND.
RAMBLES IN YUCATAN,
THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND by Mrs Ellis.
THE ROME, by Mrs Br,mer
VOYAGE TO THE NORTH POLE, IL cents.
THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE, tale of the French
Revolution, % cents.
PILGRIMS OF THE RHINE by Bulwer, Is l-2 cts.
PIERRE LANDAlS, historical tale of the 18Th century,
from the French, IA cents.
ARNOLD'S LECTURES ON MODERN HlSFo-
RY, double number, % cents.
METEUROLOGY, by Forty, double number, 2s cents
CHUZZLEWlr Ivy Boz, sc. numbers, each "a cts.
CHEMlS TRY in its application 10 Agriculture and Phys
ioosy, by Liebeg, valuable soieatlic work. 20 cts
HISTORY OF MONTPELIER, IL lie GEMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
MARRIAGES..

In Randolph, the Cd instant by Rev. Mr. Culver MI. Ho
ace Dewey to Miss Euncc Hcrck, both of X.
July 9th, by Ed ID. Marsh Mr.. Samuel r. Bachelor
Miss Sarah NJ. Clark both of Roxbury, VI.
In Northfcd july 9Th, by Courier Mr. Luther II. Cady
Miss Eunice 5. Whitney, b.th of N.
July 9th by the same, Mr. Syvanus Steele Of Mortified to
Miss Clirssa NJ. Brown of Glastonbury, Ct
Jury lOt by the Mr. Henry d. Larabee to Miss Han
nah Andrews both of N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

Judge Coiiamer A friend writes us that at the
recent Orange Co. Convention, Judge CoIIamer
"defned his position" much to The satisfaction of
the Wings, and concluded by searching review
OF Mr.. Van Buren's Indiana letter. BY The way,
the town committees of Orange Co. have been
neglected: we will next week publish the list as
requested.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

Real Temperance ToUa. We learn from the
Greeniiel d Courier, that every female of the
town of Sunde, land, who is old enough to sign
her name, has signed the total abstinence pledge,
aud that all the mule population but thirty had
also signed il. These fellows can't stand it long,
if the girls are true TO their pledge. And when
this fragment of the enemy's army shall have
surrendered, what a glorious little temperance
town this Sunderland will he!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

The Wool Season, says the Wheeling Times,
has commenced here in earnest /; and ;here APP
pears TO he plenty of money OH hand for the pull
chase Of all there is in the country, aud the stock
is hot small. There are eight 20 len buyers 10 our
knowledge, full handed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
nESTRLlCTIvE FIRE.

The Albany Evening Journal of Monday gives
the particulars of n destructive fire at Lansing
burgh, on Sunday the OH. Thirly-fve buildings
were destroyed. Loss 100000 to $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

The Rochester Democrat says that an intelli-
gent German aud his wife, while passing through
that city few days since on canal boa, on their
way to the West, were struck by bridge under
which the boat was passing AMI both were Sc
verely wounded The man is SO badly injured
that he II not expected to survive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
1000 LBS. COPERAss.
10 the SICK and the Sick K'oos'.

SToRRS Il LANGDONS have on hand and fr Sale
~ Coperass by the cas, low be bought at the
works adding only freight. July 70.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
BRIGHTON MARKET-MospAr, July 10, ls4s.

Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot
At Beef Cattle Is Calves Sheep
and 80 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Cdle-We quote first quality so; second
quality Sito 25 third quality IS to 4 %.
Cons aud CGires-Sales at sic, $40, S2i and S2e.
Sheep-I.ots sold from 81 to 50 %.
SDiRe-No lots sold. At retail 4 20 L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, YER
MONT DISTRICT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST PETITION OF
AMOS CROSBY OF Duxbury, for h discharge and
Certificate Bankrupt, at the CourI House Rutland,
in SAID district, on Friday the 9Th day Of October, ID
l843, at 10 A M.
MATTHIAS CANAAN, Of Moretown, for his dis"
charge and certificate Bankrupt, at the Court house,
in Rutland, in said District, Friday the 9th Gay Of
October A d l543. at 10 A NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
BOSTON MARKET, JULY II.

F70W-Gonesee s. % 10 $40, demand limited.
WOOL During the past week have been purchas
ing freely of tho old clip but little in. Sales Of 600
bales Smyrna price SIS bales washed cents
parcel of Bengazi c. six months credit
tons saxony IS 4O American full blood 81 80 half do,
~ to 81; common Ia breed, 90 to 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

The crop Of Indian corn in the United States
the last year. is estimated by the Commissioner
Of Patents Mr.. Ellsworth, lo be fraction less
than 442 600 900 of bushels.