davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

Il
sh ssseo eight. nine eleven thirteen fourteen, and
hiieen, oi range four, cas-.
oeet"n sixteen, into~nships one, two, three fur
NE, Ell, seven, ,ish,, nine, iouieen anl fifteen Of
range five, sasI.
Section sixteen in township two; east half of SEC
lion sixteen IN township three and section sixteen in
townships four five, 'gtt nine, and eleven, Of rage
SIX, east
South half sec ion sixteen in township three, ard
seeuoh sixteen, Ia iosnships four five SIX, seven,
e'eh', nine, ten and eleven OF range seven, east.
oseuon sixteen, Ia townsi ils two three four FIVE
sn, seven, eight, nne ten and eleven Of range eight
east.
Section sixteen, in town ships two three four FIVE
SIX, seven, eigh, nine, aud leo, of range nine east
Bee ion sixteen, in townships two, five six AID
seven, Of rangeten, east.
West ef Chiekasao Meridian.
Section sixteen 10 tow nshps four, sir seven, eight
nine ten, eleven, twelve, and thireen of range one
west.
Section sixteen in townships six seven, eight nine
ten aud eleven, ofrange two, wes,.
section sixteen, In townships reven, eight, Dine
ten and eleven of range three, west.
Section sixteen, 10 township two north half
ton sixteen, in township SIX and section sixteen in
townships eight and nine, of range four west
East halt section sixteen, in township two section
sixteen, In townships five and seven, and east half
section SIXTEEN in Il wnship nine, of range five,
west.
nine, of range six, West.
Section sixteen, in townships four and eight Of
range seven, west
East half section sixteen in township two and north
hall section sixteen, in township eight, OF range
eight west.
Section sixteen, in townships and five, of range
nine west.
West Of Huntsville, ia .4labarna.
Section sixteen, in townships four, five, six, and
seven, Of range thlr cen, west,
Section sixteen in townships two, three, FIVE six,
seven, eight, and nine, of range fourteen, west
Section sixteen, in townships three five six, sew
en-, eight, nine and ten of range fifteen, west.
The lands selected as ervations under the pro-
visions Of the said les 10 be excluded from the
sale, which Ii TO C ntuue open for two weeks, and
no longer.
The lands will be offered in quarter sections, and
fractional quarter seciions where such exist.
Given under my hand a, the City Of Washington,
this twentieth day of January, Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and foTty-four
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner of the General Office.
ian 2G
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE.
FKrDAy, Feb. 9, 1874.

FKrDAy, Feb 9, 1874.
Mr.. STURGEON presented petitions in favor Of
a ship canal around the falls of St. Mary's.
Mr. HENDERSON presented resolutions Of the
Legislature of Mississippi, in favor Of reduction Of
the fees Of the District Court Of that STATE.
Mr.. DAYTON presented resolutions Of the Legs
laturc of New jersey, inslructng the Senators and
Representatives from that Stale 10 vote for the bill
10 refund General Jackson's hnc
MIR. DAYTON, in the course of some remarks on
The subject, denied the binding validity of the resolu
tons, although he willing TO vote for the bill
provided il could be moulded so to suit his views.
Mr.. ALLEN waived until Monday his motion TO
take up the above bill
The bill making appropriation for he Insane Asy-
lum Of this District, taken up, debated, and final
" ordei ed to be engrossed for third reading.
After the disposal Of several private matters, the
Senate spent few u,omeLts in Executive session,
and thsn
Adjourned 10 Monday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

"AswkLL'S ENGINEERS AND Me.
III CHANCES POCKET .BOOh-Contmn'ng
limited States and foreign Weights and Measures,
r. HES of A ,ess and Circumfcreoces, Circular Seq
mep,s and Zones Squares and Cubes, Square. and
Cube Roots Length Of Ares and Rules of Ari'hme-
tic Msnsura,on Of Surfaces and Solids, Mecbanicsl
Powers, Geometry, Trigonomeiry, Graviy, Strength
Of Materials Water Wheels, Hydraulics, dydros'a
tics. poeumatics, Status, Dynamcs, Gunnery Heat,
Windi, a Engines Tonnage, Shot, Shells, Steam aud
steam Engines, Combustion, Water, Cablrs, An
chors, Fuel, Air, suns, Tables of Weights Of Metals
Pipes, &c, sc &c, Ivy Charles II. Has yell Ch'e'
Engineer T. s. Navy. Pu' IN Pocket Book form
s.he r. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS UNDER THE
CONVENTION WITH MEXICO.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
January 80, 1874,
TINE holders Of certificates issued by this Depart
i ment, under the Convention with the Republic
of Mexico, will, the presentation OF their respec
tive certificates at the Bank of the Metropolis, on or
after the 7h day Of February next receive their pro-
portions Of the second nstalment and interest paid by
Mexico after deducting expenses OF transmission and
insurance the transmission Of the funds to the
United Sites. The amount to be distributed 10
Sl37,748 49, and is equivalent to six 1924 100000
per cent. on the respective awards.
Claimants who DESTROYS of receiving the amount
payable on their certificates, at Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, requested to notify
the Register of the Treasury Of their wishes, on or
before the 10Th day of February next, stating the
dates, numbers and amount Of their respective certi
flea es upon which due notice will be given Of the
time of pay ment a, those several cities.
J 4. SPENCER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Jan 3O-diw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

hat 4 had been adopted by The Dcmee cratic party
ma)orsy OF the Democratic party opposed W
thas bill, aud II never became Law, therefore Il
Was not adopted by that party. Then how had that
parry adopted II, an asserted by the gentleman from
virginia. lie said lac had answered that part Of the
GEM cmans argument, ami should turn his attention
70 Inc subject Under consideration which discuss
ca III very able and effective manner, denying the
constitutional power oil this Government to district
the States.
Me- BLACK of Georgia moved that the Hvuse
ADJOURN, which upon division, was decided in the
negative
Mr.. HUNT then took the floor aud said that the
no he should give upon this subject should be from
all personal considerations, and commended for the
cons'ilutionality of the Law under and
'hat The States should have complied with that law.
Mr.. SYKES, from the committee on Enrolled
oiis reported that the President had signed and APP
proved the bill making certain transfers of Naval ap
preparations.
Mr. kATHBUN moved that the House adjourn,
OUT Withdrew II at the request Of MIR. Dromgoole 10
allow
The SPEAKER to present several Executive com.
"unca,ions, which were appropriately disposed Of
Mr.. Z. }. INGERSOLI presented bill In relation
10 the treaty between Portugal and the United States
whch was read the first ana second time, made the
bill printed
Mr.. DROMGOOLE moved that the House adjourn
And the House adjourned.
Mr. HAYS presented the petition of citizens of
crawford county sPennsy lyania for reduction Of let
Ter postage to allow newspapers to be free by mail to
all parts OF the county in which they are published
and to amend the rates Of newspaper and pamphlet
postage SO as to make them more equal. Referred
10 the Committee the Post Office aud Post Roads
Also, the petition of Dennis Doyle, of Butler coun-
~, Pa, soldier OF the late for pension Re-
ierred 10 the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
FRIDAY, OH February, 1914.

FRIDAY, OH February, 1874.
Present as yesterday,
No. 80 John l.. IL McCracken, plaintiff, vs. Chas.
Hayward.
This cause submitted to the Court on the re.
cord and printed argument Of counsel
No. H. FRANCHISE +. Vidal ct al, appellants, Us.
The Mayor of Philadelphia and Stephen Grard's
Executors.
The argument of this cause was continued by Mr..
Sergeant for the appellees.
Adjourned till morrow, IL O'Clock, A. M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

FoR LIBERn-The New York CONNIE rcial saws
We learn that the Colonization Society will send
of vessel from this city about the middle of March,
for Africa, with emigranls Some eighty or ,inety
persons are now ready TO 60 out twelve Of this
Der will go back into slavery unless they sent of
Iva given time"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

DIACKwooD's EDINBURGH MA0n1iNb
Is for 1874, compete for " per annu"
nuar, No this day received. Single NO ~ VA, o
feb
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

A CHRISTMAS CAROL, in prose- being a
"A Ghost St,ry Of Christmas. BY Charles Dick
ems. In pamphlet form, cents.
RY. by Lever; author Of "Chsrles O'MaIey." CJm-
plete Tor % cents moron
feb u 'h' Lch'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
East ofhs Chiekasa,c Meridian.

East half Of section sixteen in township lhrse and
see,;op sixteen in townships four, FIVE s'r seven,
eight, nine, ten els,e twelve and thirteen, OF range
one east.
sec,,o, sixteen in townships two, three four, five,
sevep eight, nine ten, eleven Twelve, All" 'p"'''"'
Of range two, east q -.
Section sixteen, IN townships one t'o to''', '.'''
,.,,,.s, foureep, and fifteen, Of rang three, east
sc,;on sixteen 10 townships two, three, -four, i've,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
SPLENDID SCHEMES.
$50, 900 ) $50, 000!-75 prizes Of 1000 !!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

CLASS A,
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday
March 9, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15


eeoVoco. Prime bills Of exchange rule at 1907 no.
f very good evidence Of the short supply, and also
ensures the expectation Of specie We are informed by
very large bill drawer. who is now selling at 81 pre-
MUM, that very active demand would compel him to
advance his price to 10 per cent premium Our importa
tons are coming in at the rate Of from three to four mil
lions of dollars per week. amounting to twelve six
teen millions per month. Our exports not much hea
vier than they last year. How it is possible in
view of these facts, to believe that specie will not 60 for
ward is more thau we fathom II the current would
cease after the shipment Of few millions, the result
would not be SO ruinous could temporarily spare
tina. amounts but the importaons have been enormous
exceeding exports to great extent that fear
very long and serious drain This market Is full of TO-
reign manufactures Our importers and jobbers admit
that the supplies in the Market will than sui
fee for very extensive, for trade much larger than
the most sangune anticipates this the
stocks are daily increasing Every packet ship entering
port increases the amount Of indebtedness hun.
dreds ef thousands for which creditors get
thing but gold and silver; that they will demand and that
demand must satisfy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
State ofTrnde.

AsHEs.-There very APPROXIMATION pots at 81 1872
Pearls very steady at 81 4s Exports from LIST to
l3th August pots 1908 bbs. Pearls 3lI do.
BEEswAx.-We notice sales Of prime yellow northern
and southern at % 29}c.
CorToN.-The sales to-day,are again limited amount.
ing only to 400 bales, without change in price.
COFFEE The market is rather dull for this article We
quote sales of Laguayra at TIC Brazil at n There
sale Of 1000 bags Of Brazil advertised for Friday.
HAy.-Common qualities, North River bale, sell as
wanted, at 80 a 35c. Prime is held at lOc.
WHsKEY.-Drudge casks in moderate request at
23c. Western and prison barrels are dull at 2S3c
TEAS Imported in the ships John g. Coster and Nat
chez. Terms-Notes at six months payable in the City
Of New York to be made satisfactory to the sellers.
Hyson-6 chests 72t cts per 81 do 70 IL do 6s3 70
do 553; 10 do SIT; AZ boxes $50
Young Hyson-l24 half chests 81; 80 do 493 SO do 45
"a do al 80 do Ali 10 do ash 6O2 do 9o ISL do with
drawn
Hyson sknl5 chests 5la; IT'S do 81 $50 do 49, 1881 do
223
imrerias half chests SOL As do tn; 40 do II; do
73t; - do NJ
Gunpowder-lah halt chests III; IA do IT; 81 do IS; IL
do "a; ii do 73}.
souchong- lochcsts a9 is do 49, ITO do s7t as half
do 49, 81 do 32 243 do 10 do 30 46 do 25 Isl do 24
1902 chests l6a 2a 20 do 22 10 do 2o8 ll4i chests
and ll2l halt do withdrawn.
Ooolog-4O half chests 10; 81 do SO.
Congou-75 half chests 20; 0 chests and 500 half do
withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15

This table shows very great increase in many arti
cles such cotton, beef pork four lard naval stores
and lumher while in many other items there has been
great falling off, The exports from this port this year
so far, compared with the period last have in.
creased but very little compared with the immense in
crease in the imports. It has been remarked that
OF the mporations Of this year have been previously
paid for This assertion cannot be true for had that
been the case the shipments Of specie before this would
have been very large Therehas been expectation Of
the precious metals until very recently. The
has only been turned short time, and the balance OF
trade in our favor for year two past has not been
allowed to lie idle, to hs credit OF this country We
have received the specie for fast as it accrued
There has, therefore, been nothing pay for our heavy
mportaons but the exports upo this time and heavy
payments now coming along, require expectation Of
the precious metals.
The Prince Albert, London packet Of the ist carried
out s5ooO and tho Toronto packet Of the 10TH nearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
American Manufactures.

There begins to be little demand from the fall trade
We notice change in prices and probably there will be
none for the present. There is, however, downward
tendency.
In July there exported from Boston 1873 bales DO
nestle goods to foreign ports and 1868 bales in all
The Milton Manufacturing Compan,'s property in N
CAROLINE, was sold last week to b. Barrett, OF North
Granville, ~ at $200 900 II is Of the best aco-
ries in the Union, and cost S60000
rs said That every hand loom belonging to the Lowell
mills now in active operation, and carpet handoom
weavers were never more in demand than at present.
They are now putting up in the town Of birmingham
one carpet In addition to those which
are now in operation. Whether the power.loom will
eventually supercede the use OF the handoom problem
yet in the solutions thus far results do not war
rant any conclusion that II will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15


Kss;ssSa , SSa% s s% BSsIo q. Cape de Verbs for
Foreign Ports
a Giss g. o As F s GS sw vs S s n
s w s1s eG c'2sS Hopkins. s
r A gssIons . w.'ss 20 sSS e;
Willis Putnam Cook from Boston. disgi Nonparei honer
sAcuA Ia GnAsDr, Aug aIu port William, Ganetson, for
ST. Caols Aug 2ia port Paragon, Green Of Philadelphia
q Snsap. 'aJ as ssn pSrt Floyd Hail. Boston,
Para July 2- port, Zane and Sophia, of and for Salem
HosIsIAa Aug A Dyson Crockett tiy ss1ssd ~
sSiiysi sfliS ysDse
d%s isas Ss
TSs$asj SSs fT hsa aSss
W% nanyt0a Stone Newssse cf rgy
John lingo, Dunn, strairaer.
cs,sg s A" se ssiS% .sS %as
s;ss a Indiana s ssf" es Tssds
iSi psISs
fS sps a Geoa @a ysa ode
Home Ports.
ID Aug d % fia4Pha; st. Mariner Rich Boston for Mt
Bath Ceres TasoS Ph; , lo'h h Fox ,,
john odn IR sa. s BsgSsa IS D'"'p 'H'''u'
sls s5nEfHs sss,Es EE9s:ssE,
Avg BAR Ta.aaip HG.mer pir,ea Tslss S
8 sIs%; 6 5ssE ofs hy's@ Sess spd
NSa sS ss S T.:
aya :s: Rsb sse a. s.I5 5s a5y Ca:
ss V sssiy MseSseyt wss1HT$?s
& M sSs sffy s sss'T t s'i tenn
sa s% as Ss s'a
ii, S J can; ' sS c sira ss S.:
and E es s A fGs 1s B.1o1s
Harbor Grace NFhs been Incorrectly epd from Boston for
Aug iSr Bsysr Bnatsr Alsxsnds a, for g
fall RIVER Aug li~Xm 10Th Yankee Hatch, New York.
tor A o NeN YSA Below
se fore a"a o Ss from c
SD Thompson Godfrey, Philadelphia Columbia Hover
As"y sS SD 1ai'ss h Az siy o'as Prov for
wa, Sana E% ss.a Ye
$i:: F ss$
Ss%ss #ss:' fE;sfS
MethsS 90; Gen Lafayette, Jarvis, Norwich Emblem
York. larry Not LawIess Bristol L Sarah Jane, Jane,
Small, Charlestown Silvia Nancy, Lee, Troy:
BALTIMORE, Aug l3-Cd A Stevens, Briggs, and Sage.
Kirby, NYork
RicfMoNp Aug PAR Danl Francis, Small, Boston, Be-
low Marietta Burr from New York Cid Dumbaron, Pendle
ton Liverpool Sid Chapman Salem Mass Ieontine, Fall
River
: NoRFoLk, Aug l2-An Brown. Jones, NYork Marion.
Nantucket The Rob Roy, Marsh from Liverpool. and II
Douglass from Bamo have gone James River: At Sea-
account Of the sckpsss Of the captain In Hampton
GEoRGETowN, sc. Aug 3An Halcyon Pattson, Bermuda.
Cid 7h julius Prnge athicoat New York with 40 900 feet
boards and 90 bbs turpentine.
NV ORLEANS, Aug 5-Cld Warsaw, Smith NYorl; En-;
blem Dyer Hayre The Giraffe reports all the outward bound
vessels gone to sea-nothng in the offng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
GRAND GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION,
IN THE GARDEN OF THE OTTO COTTAGE
HOBOKEN


LsskMERS BR9TMEEs Charge r f9 Adwi,. s
NJ Captain L, SCHWARTZ has the honor to inform the
public that he has or the
inimiabe faramed and extraordinary artists the ELSSLER
BROTHERS. Pemiers Modelists Of the Royal Academy
Painting Of Paris and Professors Of Gymnastics the Royal
meat at Psmos Opera House. and the Walnut Theatre
Philadelphia Stage has been erected for that purpose The
performances will commences with Grand Overture by the
Orchestra.
PART I-Monsieur Lods Escr will then exhibit his won.
deul teats Of Juggery1 the Balancing Of the Hat the Play
an s q S Ia link ke1 se s6Swsr Yer 4 Golden Bs The
l2bs Egg and Marble The Juggey conclude the
Astonishing and incredible balancing Of the Chinese Hat
Flags, invented by Louis Elssler
ntermssion oftwenty minutes during which the Orchestra
will play several popular and favorte airs.
PART 1.-THE Elssle Brothers will then give Grand Gym
Tours dAddresse Agility and Elegance the Pastime Of
SAMPSON by Gusaye the Dream Of Hercules, by Louis
the Aerial Gymnasc Swing by Gustaye. the Lifting of the
Bombs weighing 100 pounds by hand arms length Louis
the Promenade Of Alcdes Two Men Arms Length by
Gustae g. the Flying Rings by Louis 4 the Tree OF Lber-
" w Gustav. g. the Arm Of Iron, the Body Horizontal
~ One Arm by Gustaye Elegant Pastures taken from the
Column, by the Essle- Brothers, Pie Strength Side
Column, by Gusave IL, the Aerial Rings, by the Esser
Brothers, Il
lniermission Of Twenty Minutes.
The Elser Brothers will then conclude their Fea with
Orand Grecian Wrestling Match.
Should the ncemency Of the weather prevent performances
on any Of the days announced IL will take place the day
lowing. ~ - -
For particulars, see bills oftte day. aug 7tms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
Domestic ImDortatlons.

MoBLE-Bargne LaGrange-l6 bales cotton Barsow Pope
90 Spoord Geston co-l90 Halbrook, Nelson co-l23
Bogar Kneeland-l! tegces iron Woodhouse Smth-22
Bell < Son-1 trunk James Mathews.
SAyANNAH-Brig Madson-228 bales cotton NJ Prescott
l35 II e Maitand-33 Colt col crop Boorman, John
ston x
SAvANNAH-Brg Baldwn-Cotton to T. II Graves-S
Bronson-A q Miller-Norh, Manning Patrick-Cahoone,
G;,M,:ARLfsTos5Brig Emily pkg TAYLOR Howel do
q bales mdse Wells Spngl5 do Elliot hf bhls pork
hhds box Spragne, Robinson coi8 bb flour Srybng
60 do X J. Maitland co227 do 80 bales James 9
Shapter-2i7 do Victor Dnckwiz-8 Bronson-i2 Smith,
order.
CHARLEsToN-Shp Southport-6 bales cotton ties rice
Srague Robinson26 bales cotton boxes Wnslow
5000 reeds Lsfan-a, bales cotton schermehom Banker
ters Markoe col00 Victor Duckwitz-3 bags chests
" Bnsh-.32 bxs Brown Ogden colo logs Hayden
~ bxs Parmice 4 Rogers bags o order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
Proyision MARKED.

In this market beef ami pork inactive and lard and
butter are in iar demand Ohio Mess Pork, 50 10 80
~. Prime ~ ga So lag Prime Beef So % as So;
Mess 70 ga ga Cheese sells at 81 cents Ohio lard,
SSss6t Western dairy butter, ii; Orange county,
The prices Of barrel meats in Baltimore continued
the 18th inst the same last quoted and the demand
wss very small. We quote Western pork at $40;
prime at Ss city packed mess beef at So IS so; No
lat So so ST. and Prime So Good parcels OF bacon
sell readily at former rates, Wis good prime Western
assorted at a AZ cents SIDES at Al cents shoulders
AZ 81 a cents, and hams at cts We note sale Of
COG good Western hams Saturday at cents Limited
sales OF No Western lard, in kegs, at 81 cents.
Shipments OF provisions to Canada abroad are on
increase There exported from Cleveland in July
IN two years the following in barrels Of pork =
Whether. l643. ls4A L,eyease
y. forts 1896 $3.50 4093
oohada. 2,l56 2l6S
This gives large increase and is Indicative of the in
crease in the trade in provisions country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
IS43.
lO4,7l4 1913. O6O

Here Is great falling of to the seaboard, and large
increase to Canada, and therefore, to England.
There was demand for Howard street Flour in Bal
timore, on the 18th inst. and prices nomnay
changed New hour was offered freely at $4 and fresh
ground parces from old wheat at So STA The last set
Elements for receipts by at So s new and
SO rs for fresh ground from old wheat Sales City Mills
Flour at 81 The supplies Of Wheat were less abundant
prices however, were much the last reported
viz 10 So cents for gsed to PRIME and 10 70 for
ordinary to good We quote white Waeats at 80 %
cents. Sales OF white Corn at 40 cents and Of yellow
at 40 Al cents. cargo Of Pennsylvania yellow sold
at ~ cents. Oats sell at 81 cents
Accounts from all parts of the Canadas represent the
grain crop M good. There has been much rain iu
Lower Canada that was feared that the hay crop will
barely be average practical farmer who has
visited several OF the districts Quebec that he
has large quantity Of grass rotting in the fields
Potatoes it was also feared would be injured by the fire.
qnen rsns and oats not said to be very thriving