davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

ACCIDENT ON THE CENTRAL RAIL.
RoAD.-We learn that a sad acciden,
happened Thursday, TO q train Of car,
on the Central Railroad, in consequent.
OF = temporary Gussle.work. erected
somewhere in tlae vicinity Of North.
6cld. The work fell while a train Of
cars was passing over it, severely in.
juring several passengers. The eng.
neer and fremen are reported TO have
been fatally injured.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The wings Of the Second Congres-
sional District. are respectfully invited
10 meet in Convention, a, It,yalton, On
Thursday. the I4ih day II August,
al ~ oci,et, 4. 81, fpr the purpose 81
r>eains.inz candidate for It~presen-
,s.,rs u, L<r.y,sss h. s.Lt District.
Isas P0xfsh, Dstrict
Gssf<,s CAsyrsTrn, Com.
Aszsss 8, Is;iJ.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
TOPERsONs DESTROYS OF EMPLOY
MENT

Souns mes, and yos'h' eve" down TO ~
yeas fVf sg~. 81 tar eom0son schsoi eds.
cation, and no can sra< . tSlersbly rood
hand, resid,aG in any part Of the 'Usi,~d
sta.es, .,il, By sddne.s'nS litter post -ps,d
70 .sor No. si,6v. N. Y. fos..SaLcs' ssex,ve
'sios saslssa Of mode in which ussy can W
s@Pisysd With psesnsssy pso6i 70 thsmsslves
fos kv weeks, o., 10 case Of saeesss, PER.
~ssesiiy, vhik 81 IL aas tiae tksS vilI
AID IN sIseaSsss plss fss ~ impssvsss<ss II
sSsee.Aoa tssaghoss tAe eossisy. EA.lsss
hsaeJ ;. sdses.aes vii psass copy. tbs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08


GWe have received for publication
m address TO the electors Of the firsl
Congressional District Of Vermont, sign
eddy number Of respectable and inhu'
initial citizens Of this county, earnestly
advising the feemea Of this District 10
regard the report Of the nominating
committee rs the nomination of the con
vention.
Although We do no, approve Of the
policy Of such . course ne should vial
pleasure have given place 10 the CON
municstioo had ID no, been received to-
lsis fer insertion ia this week. paper.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

We would remind our wing friends
in Windsor county Of the District con-
ven,ion to be held at Royalton on the
14th inst, call for which will be found
under our editorial head, and would
urge upon them the Importance Of a
full representation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
The ALLEGuAN1ASs,-In snoth q

The ALLEGHANIANs.-- another
column will be found the advertisement
Of this charming company of vocalists.
We believe our citizens have never
been favored with a visit from them,
but the reputation which they have ev-
erywhere gained, will he sufficient to
secure a full house.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

New Hanover County--Reil, 9Q9
maj.
1t il generally believed that Reid,
the Denocra,ie candidate for Govern
or, - elected.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
DAxIxa KehpExr. On Tuesday

DAxrsa KesnExr. On Tuesday
evening last, between 10 and IL o
e.ock, the house Of Michael M'Ciency
near the K. Il. Depot, vas entered
and robbed Of . trunk centaiains
ses,iy kss hundred dollars in banL
balls al! gsld. No trace Of The ssoa
ey, - yea, has bssa had.
(waitehaii Denoerat ]
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

~The Postmaster General has e.
tabllshed new Post Office TO b. called
"West Salisbury" in Addison County.
and up pointed J. y. MkssER, Pm. .
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

9th Govsrnos Of Teas has call
ID a. exiss ssaAioa a Ne Lsgislassrs
o( shaG S,aaa, 10 visv e the diAcsaliiss
relating 10 che New Mexican boundary
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

RECEPTION OF GEN. PAEz ~ New
YoRK.--On Friday afternoon, His
Honor the Mayor. the members Of
The Common Council, the officers Of
the Military, together with = number
Of invited guests, proceeded IN .
steamboat that had been provided for
that purpose to Staten Island, to &C
company Gen. Paes to New York,
aud 70 welcome him to the American
shores. The company assembled op-
posite the Clifton House, when Al.
deruan Haws introduced the General
to His Honor the Mayor, who made .
short address to him. The General
returned his thanks for the Kind re.
ception he had met, and spoke Of the
liberality Of the institutions Of this
country, and said that he had
come TO this land to spend the re:
mainder Of his days. lie was then
introduced to General Morris, who
welcomed him 70 our city on behalf Of
tho military, in y neat address to
which the General made q suitable
reply, and then the party embarked
on board the steamboat, and proceed.
ed to the city. As the boat passed
the Quarantine dock, it was saluted
by field piece, under the charge Of
DIR. Doane. When the boat arrived
at Castle Garden, she got aground
and parted her hauser, aud some time
elapsed before she could be got of.
When the General landed he was re.
ceived with demonstrations Of respect
by the large number Of persons as
sembled, and escorted by the military
to the Governors Room in the City
Hall. He was introduced to the Of.
fcers Of the several military compa
MES and others, after which he pro
cecded to the balcony in front Of the
Hall, where the Mayor introduced
him to the citizens, who received hin
with loud huzzas. lie then left the
City Hall in Company with the May
or and General Morris and proceed
cd to the Aston House, where he vii
scjourn for q few days. Genera
Paez is apparently about sixty year
! Of age, Of portly figure, rather shor
in stature, grey hair, mustache slight
" tinsed with grey. pleasing features
good address, aud his whole appear
, ance is decidedly prepossessing.
, WEBsrER's CONFESSION IN Eng
LAND.-The confession Of Professo
Webster, recently put forth in the A
, merican newspapers, has elected no lit
tie remark in the Is i,ish metropolitan
journals. The Times classes the muir
:, der Of DIR. Parkman with those O
Madame Latlrage and the Due de Par
j slim. Without attaching much weigh
a to the reservations in the confession, tn
editor says he cannot but admit tina
there is much about the case whicl
would induce the belief that the staying
Of DR.. Parkman was rather an act o
t manslaughter than of intentional an,
!. deliberate murder, according to the lie
r gal definition Of the term. The Times
in conclusion, expresses the belief tina
y there is no doubt Prof. Webster woul
have been found guilty OF murder. An
o whether his confession be tru" or no
i, does no, think the verdict Of the jur
wo aid he disturbed by such a Statement
The Chronicle Globe Sun an
Il DAILY News, all have articles on tn
J.. subject, much in the same spiri, as Il,
Times
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

THE HERALD.
THURSDAY. AUGUST e.. 1880.
Whig destinations.
Fer Gc,srNe,.
CHARLES X. WILLIAMS,
rss i.I.et. Go,s,r.v,
JULIUS CONVERSE,
OF Woodstock.
tes Treasurer,
GEORGE HOWES,
os MONTPELIER.
RrTLAND COCNrS.
roR SENATOR'S.
JOHN CROWLEY, M. LoHy,
JAMES X. HYDE. Sudbury,
ELISHA LAPIAM, Dainty.
roI COUNTY JUpGLs.
ELISHA ALLEN, ruwl,.
SAML. II KELLOGG, Pin.tord.
ron SHERIFF
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
rtR niGH BAiLirr.
LEVI BRIGGS, Brandon.
poR STATES ATTORNEY.
EZRA JUNE, brandon.
FOR JUDGES or PROBATE.
For the District Of Rutland
HARVEY BUTTON, Wo'!ingford.
For the District Of Fairhavcn:
ALMON WARNER, Cdstleton.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
FOR SENATOR'S.
o. p. CHANDLER, Woodstock
J. W. COLBURN. Springfield.
IN .NI TsIS He IL M ~ kNs hUyuNUWs
WARREN CURRlER, Windsor.
ron COUNTY JUDGES.
HAMPDEN QUITS, Hartlumd,
CALVIN FRENCH, Carendish.
FOR states ATTORNEY.
LUTHER ADAMS, CHester.
FOR sHERIEF.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Woodstoe
FOR nIGH BAILIrF.
SILAS WARREN, Ludio,c.
roR JUDGES OF PROBATE.
For the District Of Windsor:
SALMON F. BUTTON, Carendish.
For the District Of Hartford:
JOHN PORTER, Hartford.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

Coun,y. selected from the rc,o,cti,e
Counsses-I received The uuani. n.
vote Of the member. az The commi,,.e
from th;s Countv
Ths committed FINN ,h;. Co.n,v
vers .nro;n,.a IN N. eollo-;n, ,n.n
ner: ~ ncmher. nrs..ns from
each torn spoo;n,.a an. dsI.v,, md
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

can, ios oil he sss'.d ii'e address
- AP Lyuss. I:~q- e< lSnoans'"n.
- ,,.c -his. Il The Gra Cs'asrcs'"es'
IH,us~s. Ia. re d sa i'ssissA 'o'
,,s Isr1sss Il fa,srink sss ciai~' d
w.. Lysan, ~ - have very hi'ls
cAs.es hsssssa To tee svro'ins can
GiAsass.) vi . . rst.lis josrp.hs -s
f.e' h ~ be . d~y 49, ore seth 10 "a'
,s,svns ssA sks Candidates. ." give oil
tss A~srtss. that shs ssssas msy IL
,ssa.,sd 10 jsssr sor 'hssss-i'e' 10 the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25

How To MAKE \ CONTRARY lIonsE Goa
ncighbr OF mine once told me, that he bought
one OF those iii-tcmperrd llones so often to bt
iound aud, day or two after the purchase. be
took hun To the woods to draw Il load of fuel
HAVING placed reasonable load on the sled, he
babe him go; but, no he would not start an inch
Aftcr every fur method had been tried to induce
HIM TO start all to no purpose---(exhibtcd fcats
otill tempcr-snorting, leaning, dancing, backing
rearing up dc)--hc very securely tied him to a
saplng, and lcfthin to lis viii Atnoun lac was
tnied agaIn hut to no better purpose. lie was
then left TIL night; still I've had no mind to go
lie WISDOM lcft over night: by this time he felt
quite willing to move, which very kindly lie did
with his load. His master then put him in the
stable rUbbcd him down, and goood breakfast
was told he never after refused to move at his
masters bidding This was rather severe chas
tlsement, but perhaps it was the only way he
could be cured of his contrary will. Probably il
this horse had been properly treated when Young
he might never have needed such severity.-.lass
Ploryiman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25
administrator Notices.


-tassaiste, fttt's Set's
hl sif,ar at decree of the county court at In
h sale county aud state Of Illinois, entered At
- the ApIll term lhervOf.A. D. 1850, shall VI
the 18th day oi May. 1850 NJ u O'clock, NJ oi saId
day, on the premises in La Sale county, expos, To
public sale ullthc real estate Of which the late Geo
", hn"wles died siezed, towt. furt Of the north
east quarter OF section Two town thirty s.x north OF
rang, I've. east Of the rhirdp m bounded Us follows
wa beginning at the uorh-wrst corner Of said see
ticn thence running - deg % M east ten chains on
the norlh line ol sad section, thence south H. mn.
east -wcuty chains. ihcnct - deg 20 min w-si ten
chalus To west line vi sud section. thence north -
Eun. west twenty chnlns 10 the place OF be -uuing
coulniunC twenty acres stuatrdu the county OF La
.alc. Terms OF sale made Known OF the time of
sale JOIN HAYMCND, idmr
Dated April > is5O.-a
IN THE MATTER OF the application OF Julia
Ann HAYWARD, guardian ct Eslrile Jane HAYWARD.
GccrEc HAYWARD, and Emmy Jane Hayward, CHI
drrn AMI hers at-law OF harles Hayward, decd.
PURSUANT 10 u dccTctal order of the cifcu,
l court IN and for the county Of La Sale made at
the April term, Ap 1850, in the above entitled cause
shall expose "a sale N public auction al the door OF
June Ap 1850, AT l. O'Clock VI at that day. the FOL
loving described tracts Of land and town lots, via.
Neqscc l3, town 81, II 3e3dP NJ
ch nwq -, -, do do
VIII swq %. ~. do do
And lot No ,, block 5 and lot No 10, block -,
IN states Addition 10 the town olO,ta~a,
Terms made known on the day OF sale, OF on nppi
cation to The undersigned or Glover s. Cook. Esqrs.
JULlA ANN HAYWARD,
Drtrd mny !. ls5D.ts GHardIdn, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25
Administrators Sale.

~ day the 18Th day Of June next between the
bours OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ and 5o'cIock, 7. VI OF
said day sell at public auction the court house in
Ottawa Lasalie county, Ills, the following described
real estate OF which Phillip All-uswolth died seized
10 pay the debts OF said deceased:
~ acres oflGnd W., y Ell, sec. 81, township 80
range east.
Notice il also given that will on Monday the
l7tl day Of June next, between TIE hours Of 10 o.
clock A. NJ and O'Clock =. VI. OF said day sell a,
public auction IT the cour, house in Morris, Grundy
county. Ills. the following described real estnte o
which Phillip AlIensworih died seized, to pay the
debts OF said deceased
10 acres OF land. w! sec. 6, township 80, range
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25

leg LAKE STREET,
Is the place where ihe largest slSck Of Book in the
furnish
1900 McGutiey's Readers,
1000 Spoilers,
O0doz Sanders do
400 dozeach sanders l., ID 3 4 lih j,h Readers.
100 doG. \ laps Anrhmttics,
800 doz. RAYS do
100 Thompsons do
Perkins Smiths, Davies, and Emcrson's Ariihme-
tics, Mitchelts, Oney's SmIih's, and More's Geo
grophies, Browns. kirkham's. Smiths and Bucn's
and PiuneO's Gnmmars Cutters and raypl Ply
siology Couls,ock's ,Dlmstcd's Parker's and Swiis
Philosophy Smiths and Burrllts Astronomy; Com.
stocks. Tn~ne's. and Gray'> Chemistry Together
with all descriptions ct
SCHOOL BOOKS
now in usr In the west. Country Merchants teach
ers and all Interested in schools respectfully in
formed that iley wi! find il greatly for their inieres,
TO call OH us before making their purchases.
BLANK BOOKS
OF ev. ~ variety are constantly hand or made To
order. i.edgcrs Journals, Records, and every 9th.
er style ofaccoun, books, OF The best qualities oi pa.
per, &c. &c.
MUSIC BOOKS.
Psaltery Gamma Sarra,
M.ndelssohn Collection, Bay State Collection,
National Psainlst, Sacred Minstrel,
Psalmist Chemist
and all the varieties OF Secular Music BOOKS JUrcH-
lie and SchoDl Song Books.
PAPER HANGlNGS,l
splendid assortment OF Room Papers. borders,
and curtan papers, constantly on hand At the lou
's, prices. .,o.,,,;,..,,,....-.,. ,,,, cpoo,.
and Stationery in Chicago and eau sell Il as cheap
as The cheapest, ut l22 Lake ST. Chicago.
Febg A. n g. C. BURLEY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25


Wrienr AND NAteK on Eesss--it is most extra
ordinary that the.,aristies IN thc weight aud val
nc of eggs, a. MI article VI MERCHANDISE, should
have beef 50 universally oyerloakcd So FIR rs
known u has aiwIys been The custom, everywhere
to sell egg, by number w:thouh respect to size
weight or peculiar quality Yet no absurli,y
can be greater. 1t has ben astertained by care
lai experiments recently made BY the author, that
the fur average weight fur a dozen Of eggs is
ga ounees. Recently, IN application to prpvis.
non 'ealef he made answer to the inquiry address
sed to HIM, TINT he m lde no difference in the price
al his eggs. On examination Of his stock. it APP
peared that the largest eggs weighed 81 ounces
per ,'ozen, and he smallest only II ounces In
the one case, fraction over IL eggs would equal
the average weight OF a dozen and in the other il
woald require over eighteen eggs to reach the
proper weight II appeared, toour mutual aston
lament, that the difference in weight, between
the two kinds, was ahont one half while the price
WAS the sanlc.Dr. Beaacffs i'opit,y Book.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25
Wall Papers.
5000 sf i, .ypssiy s 9p5 IS .y,ff, from q
20 BURHEY'S Book Chicaun
New Patent MeiOdeOn.

4 II. & c. hurley. Book and Music Sellers.
"A. l22 Like street, Chicago are agents ioI the
sale OF this beautiful substitute for the organ in the
parlor or the church The key board i precisely
the same as the organ, aud the tone is Of equal vo-
lumc 10 that instrument Each one is set III a beau
ttuly finished rosewood case, and is only Two feet
inches IN height. and ? feet inches in lergh. A
pedal under the instrument Is managed by the foot
with perfect ease alsoa swell pedal capable Of pro-
ducing the most beautiful effect. Each instrument
has box in which it spacked for transportation.
A. ii. Il C. d. have also on hand great variety
OF Musical Instruments, Music Books. Violin. Guitar
and Dass VOL strings, bridges, screws, &c. Pur-
chasers IRE requested to cali and exam in their
stock before looking else where iebg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25

FuuL-Much anxiety is felt by parties intcrst
cl to ascertain the probable, and were il possible,
the exact number Of barrels Of flour to be received
in this city from the upper country, between now
and next harvest. II is known that receipts will
b: unusually light and it is thought by many that
the 'rticle will advance to avery high price We
are inclined ourselves to favor the opinion, from
the fict that the arrivals Of wheat, notwithstanding
yrcsent high prices, were never known so light at
this season for years, showing very conclusively
that the gram Is not IN the country. The receipts
of -four, too, arc much less than anticipated, and
from all the information to be gathered, it may be
concerned settled, that the quantity Of both now
ia the county, and TO come forward will scarcely
keeppacc with the home consumption aud demand.
As conclusive evidence Of this ascertain, we are
told by one Of the heaviest dealers, in this city,
and who has the control and sale Of flour man
uficiurcd by twelve mills ontc Illinois and Uppcr
Mississippi that very recent adviccs from all state
that they have not "a barrel TO send forward.
Some have neither wheat nor -four on hand, and
only few have supply sufficient at present to
meet the demands Of their home trade II is es.
timaied that from thirtyfve To forty mills, siiua
ted on the upper rivers, in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin, depend upon this as market for
the sale Of their iour, and Of this large number,
very Few, perhaps not TO exceed five or six, are
now sending any thing forward. Good brands Of
country flour are selling in this market ut So 60!
80 rs; extra at IS S7!asG Prime wheat from
Sls0to 81 22,; and further advance is conf
IDENTITY expected before the expiration Of the pres
ciit month
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25
W. IIdFV, dIoFI, UIl IIIIIU IIIu lot sIIt TtW OF
ESterlV's Improved Harvesfers,
To the Public!

TlIE subscriber. agent for E. & r. Fairbanks Il
Co, OF st. John burg. Vermont, has just put uy
in Ottawa on In Sale street, west side OF the Cour
House square, one OF their superior Iron Lerer Sir
Ton Hay Seaies which, for accuracy Of weighing
cannot be- beat.
The celebrity and superiority Of the genuine Fair
bank Patent Scales il well known and ack nowicdg
ed throughout not only the United States but tn,
whole continent OF Europe, where they have don,
honor to American ingenuity and cuterprizc. II
London and Liverpool they are in general Use an,
admitted the most perfect balances Of the platform
combinn ton ever invented.
Not only hay and coal bu, grain by the load, o
any heavy substance a. high as6 tons can be weigh
ed, aud viii be with great and accuracy, to tn
entire satisfaction OF all who may palronize lin,
and who desire strict justice. which Is always attain
able at these scales. GEO. MANN, Agent
N. B-All persons wishing fairbanks scale.
grocer, counter, PLATFORM Of all sizes; hopper q
hay scales. are requested to call the above ngen
who willsupply them on the shortest notice. SIEVE
raj counter. grocer and platform scales hand an
Tor sale At factory prices. apl3-37-6m.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25

To Bors.---as the season fm planting Is approach
ing, boys should furnish themselves with seeds Of
melons, cucumbers. early corn, fluwers. DC For
each should have little picI Of land for his own
IN which he should raise some vegetables and some
beautiful flowers. A boy who Inns small plat
cultivated by hi,nself will take great pleasure in
keeping il in fine condition. aud in watching the
changing plants from the time they start froIn the
ground until they come u perfection Every
stage ofgruwth will afford something Of novelty
and interest and when the cucu,nbers, melons,
early potatoes, beans, coru DC are fl fr use, how
pleased will the Industrious bay be who sees his
friends parfake II the product Of bis own hands
--.Ham Pionyhman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CoNslcNNsNTs,

referring 10 our clTd above We take this occasion
TO solicit consignmens OF merchandise either iof
sale here, or forwarding TO other poinis
We shall conNne ourselves 10 commission mud
forwarding business, aud feel contden. in assuring
you that our experience in business, and aogualn,-
ancc generally in the country, will enable W 10 give
any business with which We may be favored, the
most satisfactory attention.
Any person wishing to have groceries ofany kind
or any other article purchased in 81. Louis OF New
Orleans aud shipped to them. can have it done by
sending their orders TO us. for % per cent on the
money invested. Persons doing Il retail business any
wecrc west ct Detroit, IN any other direction can
depend upon having their orders filed at low RI
iithey send to Us, and perhaps lower than they could
by coming themselves. Every attention shall be g.
ven 10 having goods put III good order and shipped
al low rates, however small the amount may be that
is sent TO u 70 be invested shall be done prompt
ly aud to order. MirrEsoS & PRESTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25

A credit Of months will be- given, the purchaser
giving bond security and Morgl &c on the premises
TO secure the paymen, OF the purchase money.
May lin, 1850 ALEXANDER b. DAVIS, Admir-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-25

uss oy CmHcoAL-1he Horiculturist fol
April publishes the following report of Az cxper
inent made by c. Robinson, al New Haven:
MY cistern, holding some fifteen ,ogshcats, i,
hl'ed from the roof Of my house. standing near q
street much frcquenie,, although regularly water
ud during the summer season. Wlcather the DIFF
iiculty has ars from the dust from the street, or
froni tie fact that grapevine ovcrhangs part Of
tue roo a because the cistcrl, il closely covered
the water has nearly all the time had slight I'm.
pleasant smell Last summer the difficulty b.
came NJ great that was compelled u have the
cistern emptied and thoroughly secured This
winter the trouble has been greater than usual
~ great "a 10 drive me 70 tho unwccome eo.,clu.
sion. that my cistsrn must be again broken up
enptied and cleanscd.
-Such VIVA the condition of things whend made
the expssiment shove described and very nat
urally wsat stop farther. Taking about ais
quartz Of clean cb1coal, timely povdsgsd ! vet 4
thoroughly IN pail. end then roussd u through
the water PIPE Int nv cstem.
sIn ten days IL whole difacnlty WA remove
Indeed tho water becams - clear, puw, swes,
and Scft ~ The purest which falls from The sky."