davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
SECOND SUBDIVISION,

In the county OF Putnam, on the twenty
second day of March, and the twenty seventh
day Of September.
In the county Of Defiance, on the fourth
day Of April, and the twerty-fourth day Of
October
In the county of Williams, on the nine
teenth day of April, and the eighteenth day
Of November.
In the county Of Paulding, on the twenty
sixth day of April, and the fourth day of Oc-
tober.
In the county of Van Vert, on the third
dav of May, and the fourteenth day of No
vember.
In the county Of Mercer, on the ninth day
of May. and the seventh day Of November.
In the county of Henry, on the twenty
third day of May, and the twelfth day of Oc-
tober.
Iu the county Of Fulton, on the sventh day
of June, aud the twenty second day Of No
vember.
THIRD SUBDIVISION,
In the county of Wood. on the twenty
eight day of February, thirteenth day Of June
and twenty-sixth day of September.
In the county of Hancock, on the seventh
day Of March, twentieth day of June, and
third day Of October.
In the county Wyandot, on the fourteenth
day of March, the twenty-seventh day Of
June, and tenth dav of October.
In the county of Crawford on the twenty
first day of March, fifth day of July, and
seventeenth day of October.
In the county of Seneca, on the eleventh
day of April, twelfth day of July, and thirty
FIRST day of October.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDILL. .a
President of the Senate.
February s. 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

A telegraph despatch from Mobile, men
tions rumor that the Postmaster of the city
is defaulter to amount of $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

A boy some IL years Of age rode from Ded-
ham to Boston. on the truck frame of one of
the cars, a few days since, and upon reaching
Boston crawled out from under the car, and
coolIy asked the conductor where the places
of the most interest in the city were si:ua-
ted
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
FIRST SUBDIVISION.

In the county OF Delaware, on the last Mon
day of February, the frs: Monday of May
and the secoud Monday of September.
In the county Of Licking, on the second
Monday of April, the third Monday of Au.
gust and the fifth Monday of October
In the county of Knox, on the fourth Mon.
day of March, the fifth Monday Of August, and
the third Monday of November
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Morrow, on the third Mon
day Of February the first Monday Of May, anc
the fourth Monday of September.
In the county of Ashland, on the first Mon
day of March, the fifth Monday of August
and the first Monday Of November.
In the county OF Richand, on the fourtl
Monday of March, the second Monday of Sep
tember, and the fourth Monday Of November
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Coshocton, on the frs
Tuesday of March. the fifth Tuesday of Au
gust, and the first Tuesday of Noven ber.
In the county of Holmes, on the SECOND
Monday of March, the second Monday Of Sep
tember and the second Monday of November
In the county of Wayne. on the fourth Mon
day of March, the fourth Monday Of Scptem
Der, and the fourth Monday of November.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
President Of the Senate
Feb. 5. 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

Princes feet, and confessed that his demand
had been made at the request Of his daughter
of whose motives be was perfectly ignorant;
and the Chan, suspecting that some secret
must be hidden in this extraordinary request
dismissed the old man under the condition
that he must bring that daughter who made
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

l.. o. q. +.
CRoeuAx LopaE, No. IT, meets at the Odd Eel
lows Hail. in Bucksnd's Brick Building, every
Saturday evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
FREMONT JOURNAL:
I.W. BOOTH, Editor and Publisher.

g The JOURNAL, 10 published every Saturday morn
ng--O6ice In Bncklaud's Brick Building-third
tory; Fremont, s sndusky county Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
Business pirrrtcrp.
FREMONT JOURNAL
JOB PRINTING OFFICE:


pentand expeditions manner, and uponthefairest
cYms; almost all descriptions Of
JOB PRINTING;
... SUCH AS
BU.IEEss CARDS, But HEADS,
CIRcutAR ARs BILLs or LADIEa,
HASDBILLs, ICERTiFicATEs,
CATALoGUEs, DRAFTs,
Snow BiLLs, Bulls,
TUsrIcEs' BLANLs, BAsK CHEcKs,
LAwyERs' BLANKS, Law CASES,
M,urEsrs BALL TIcKErs, ETC. ETC.
We would say TO those Of ourfriends who are in
want OF such work, YOU need not go abroad TO get
tdone, when II can be done just az we'll at home.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
The Recent Elcc1io,l.

The following is as full and correct
= statement ofthc late state elections
rs we have seen, it is taken from lle
Charleston Courier of the 18th inst.
Dcmocratsin Roman, IVhigsin Italics.
ALABAAIA.-GovERNoR..-John ohm
Anthony Winston.
CoSGREss.P Phillip Phillips. James
-1dercsoa,bic, w. r. w. Cobb,
Sampson w. Harris. James L.
Dowdell. Wm. Il. II. Smith.
The Legislature of Alabama will
undoubtedly BY Democratic. Two
United States Senators are to Le
chosen, in4place Of w NJ. r. KING and
BEsJAMIS FIrzrArRIcK, who holds
the seat by appointment Of the Gov
crnor. j
KESTuoKY-GoNGREss.-LinnBoy BOYD,
j. M. Elliot, .Benjamin, E,. Gray. Viii
liam Preston, Presley Ewing. j. c..
breckenridge. James S. Chtisman,
Leander M. Cox. Clement S, Hill, r..
II. Stanton. s
iESS sooEE.TT- liRS RSOR.--lhnufcW
Johnson, ohsFess, Broulsins GGas.f
bell. Geo. I'D 1Y.n,t,a.ssS. !.
ChhrchWell, Stephen q Pavatt, Sam
uelgA. Smith boiie *. 9Zoiliko6 fer,
E.7L. Gardenhire, Emerson Ehlriage,
Thomas Barry, ElwiM slM. lerger,
North. Carolina, Congress, II. NJ.
Shaw, John Kerr, Thou as .Rufin,
Richard G. Puyear, William S.
Ashe, James W. Osborne, Sion II.
Rogers, Thomas L. Clingman.
Texas, Congress, George w. Smyth,
D. w. r. Scurry.
There were eight candidates run
ming for the office of Governor in Tex
as-six Democrats and two Wings
all e whom received certain number
of votes, which served to render the
result so complicated that nothing but
The official canvass can determine who
is the successful candidate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23

:s2s a LOCOMOTIVE VILLAGE.-Thc Hi
lilois Journal says that q new plan of
accommodating laborers on railroad
i'm improvements is practised on the Chi
scaggo Gag and Mississippi railroad. The
entire working force on this road is
one hundred persons, who live in cars
;fitted up for the purpose Of boarding
the ] .ns emen, and are pushed along as the
81 Tails are lald-thus securing the advan-
having the men always near
55tfeir. work: This locomotive board.
ing house or village, comprises fifteen
large covered cars, with all the ncccs
sary sconveniences for cooking, eating,
and sleeping. They carry the COWS
talong-they Craze alongside, and are
put nstheir stalls when the locomotive
syillage, changes ground.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
For the Sumter Banner.
, PUBLIC MEHsTHMG.

In conformity With d previous no;
tice, aneeting was hefdsat g AILo oW4Y''s
Church in SumtersDistr on the 18th
inst, forSthes purpose of selecting re-
representatives. to colferwith the general
Convention of delegates which IS to
convene at Tiller's Church in Kershaw
District, on the second Monday in
Superintendent, to take into consider
alton the fitness of establishing a new
Judicial District out of8a portion Of
Sumter, Darlington, KershaW and
Chesterfield Districts.
On motion, WILLIAM Dunn was
called TO the Chair, and ALEXANDER
MCLEAN, requested to actas Secretary.
The Chair then explained the design Of
the meeting,
On motion of IuGu MCKENZIE, d
committee oftseven was appointed by
the Chair to appoint five delegates to
represent Sumter in the Convention.
and also draft resolutions for the gov
ernmcnt of the meeting, upon which
the committee retired and brought in
the following list rs delegates: HUGu
MCKENZIE, Esq, Capt. A. GALLOWAY.
JR., Capt. n. GAYLARD, CHARLES Nc.
LEAN; and also, the succeeding Pre-.
amblc and Resolutions, all of which,
were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, we, the people of the up.
per section of Sumter District, do la.
Dor under disadvantages in the per.
formance Of our public duties, and
believing as we do, that the existing
state Of things might be rcmcdied
without injury or detrilnent to the re,
mainder Of Sumter District-be it
therefore,
Rcsolued. That we, tho citizens OF
Sumter, here present, do fully concur
in the boundaries proposed by the
Convention held at Tiller's Church, in
kcrshaw District, and will take every
action that lies in our power to bring
about the establishing of the proposed
District.
Rcsolsed, That we will not support
any man in Sumter District, for any
office OF profit, honor, or trust, that
will take action against US in the pres.
cnt issue, whether we be successful in
obtaining the District or not.
Rcsolped That the Sumter Banner,
Darlington Flag, Camden Journal and
Cheraw Gazette, be requested to give
publicity to the transactions Of this
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned sine die
.as WlI-LlAM DUNN, Chm'a.
ALEXANDER MCLEAN, Sec'Y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
ID an /. n 3 t1le..N o,tI..

Our renders, who are wont toregard!
q tripsto the North, at this season Of
the year, in the light ola recruiting
tour, will be startled ut the following
account of the excessive heat. In New
York and the adjoining towns of Will
lli.anm1nssbburg liar md Brooklyn; the number
of, deaths on the 9th inst. from sun
stroke and debility, caused from the
excessive hot weather, amounted to
the astonishing number Of one hundred
and thirty-one; besides which it is csti-
mated that over one hundred horses.
died from the same cause. In Phila-
dolphin the thermometer was ranging
at 94, in Albany and New York at 90,
aud in Boston it had reached 97.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23

IMPORTANT REGULATIONS FOR STEAM
5BoATs.- The board of supervising in
spectors OF steamboats, held meeting
atSPittsbnrg, on the lst inst, and con-
stinued2by adjournmcnts up to the 5th
instant. They adopted resolutions d.
srecting the local inspectors to again
acall3the special attention Of owners of
steamers to the Importance of having,
here practicable, steam pipe from
the boilers to convey steam into the
hold, forsthel more eilectual cxtinguish.
ing fire; also, that shoulder-straps
should be attached to life-prescrvcrs,
Sor5 other means used for preventing
them. from getting into IN improper.
position, to the hazard of life; that
printed notices be posted in ali state
rooms sor: berths, informing pssrcnpers
where the .life-preserycrs may DC toInd,
3Iand the manner using them; that fire
hose be either constantly connected
with the pumps or placed in convent
sentand conspicuous position therefor;
that explosive articles be conveyed on
$5sly in secure metal lined chefs, and that
materials which ignite by friction be
skepttat q safe distance from explosives
together other regulations, ofa
more technical description, but cx
stremely useful and requisite.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
Rev. Arthur yYigfail.

This gentleman SO long and Elvora-
bly, known, as the Jealous pastor and
untiring lnborcr in the cause Of Christ,
at st. Marks, Clarendon, has resigned
his charge at that place and accepted
the ofiice of Chaplain to the Female
Institution at BarhamvilIc. in tic
new and enlarged field of usefulness,
to which he has been called, we wish
him the success his cause and efforts
merit.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
Esaspllee De Vic.

This is the name of new prcpara-
ton of our fellow townsman's, Mr..
CHARLES DEI.oRME, and by reference
to advertisement, it will be seen that
Mr.. JonN NJ. CnANDLEE, under the
Town Hall, is Agent for it ia this place.
The Baume De Vie, or Ba!sam of Life
has long been considered by those,
who have used it, rs u valuable family
Medicine, and we are happy to sec
that Mr.. DELonME has made arrange
ments to manufacture it on a large
scale. From our own personal knowl.
edge and experience we would recon.
mend this medicine for what it pro-
iesscs to be.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
=. -


'HE iioIE Il The Albanys
kellbocls uts der the head Of An
depend dence and rogfess,n tells the
ssgltoleS tory sof our nations birth, and
gFeathess, and rogress in the3arts and
1sclenc ces, iillsa q Remarkably short par
ngfaphS for q theme SO comprehensive.
I HE tyle issrather raey, but decidedly
stp the point" s.
as SCI Yenty y-seYen years ago to-
day since Uncle Sam was born, aud
sNhat ailseVentfu1 seventy seven years
they have been: Seventy-seven years
ago the United States was remote
scifenmstance; they now compose the
seoond commercial nation in the
Sssofld. n9Bthree quarters of a cen
stnfyg.they have revolutionized the
s8orld, builtfup an empire, licked our
snother, and fenced in n continent. IN
@aslessltime than it took Methuselah to
get out Of swaddling clothes, we have
made more canals, tanned more light
ming, and harnesscd more steam, and
at q greater cost in money, than the
Whole revenues Of the world could
have paid for the day he got out of
his time. In seventy.iive years we
have not, only changed the politics Of
the earth, but its wearing apparel
:scctton shirts being as much the off:
sniing ofIthe United States MS ballot
boxes and democracy. Since the
fourth Of July, l77G, the whole
world has been to school, and what is
better, has learned moro common
sense than was taught in the previous
-four thousand years. The problem of
sselE government has been. solved, and
tits truth made immortal as Washing
ton yellow corn. Its adaptation to
sall; the$Wants of the most aspiring ma
Htion has been made most signally man
aitest. Under it's harmonious working,
90 republic has grown up in an orlin-
saEy lifetime that would have taken
any other system of government Il
thousand years to have brought about.
Yes, in less time than it has taken
some green. house plants to arrive at
maturity, we have built q nation that
thas spread itself from Maine to Mex
sico, from the Atlantic 10 the Paciic--a
nation that has caught more whales,
licked more Mexicans, planted more
telegraph posts, and owns more steam
sboats. than any nation that has ev-
serlived or ever will live. For all this.
we again say, thank God, and praise
sIhouias Jefferson"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
Aid 10 New Orleans.

We are glad to learn that the North
crn cities have contributed nobly to
the relief Of the destitute of New Or
leans; New York has sent $4,000,
Philadelphia, $4,000, Boston, $1,000.
Savannah has raised $1,000 for the
same purpose, and the City. Council of
Charleston have subscribed $4,000,
which is backed by a contribution from
the citizens Of S1O24.
At a meeting held in Washington
city on Saturday about $500 was col
lectel. W. w. CoRcoRAS, Esq, the
banker gave $500.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
New District.

We publish in another column the
proceedings Of a meeting held at GAL
LowAS's Church, in this District, in
relation to the formation of a. new
District TO be composed of portions
Of Sumter, Darlington, i Aershaw and
Chesterfield Districts. AsWe are, not
made n acquainted with the Peculiaf dis
)innert which the portions
of these Districts milking the move,
complain, We shall #lorbear comment
for the present; HbutEthc final Conven-
tion to be held at Iiller's Church in
kershaw, on the End Monday in Sep
tcnrbcr shall have our attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
Documentary History.

We have been favored by the editor
with a copy Of the documentary His.
tory Of the American Revolution,' -
consisting of letters and papers relating
to the contest for liberty, chiefly in
South Carolina in 1871 and 1852, from
originals i'll the possession of the cdi-
tor and from other sources, by r. w.
GInBEs, M. ID. We look upon this
work as valuable one, and al indis-
pensablc requisite to o library, and
one that will serve to clncidatc q flu
ture history of the State. The print
ing and general appearance Of the book
is neat, and does credit to the Banner
Stcam-powcr press of Columbia
Free IN paper covers 81 90.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
New Zion II. @.

We can say to our friends and sub
scribers at New Zion, that their papers
are regularly mailed here on the day
of publication, after which they are
beyond our control. The present mail
route to New Zion is through Kings
tree, Williamsburg District, which &C.
counts for the delay; and if those
residing near the former place, desire
more direct route, VIC can only add,
that it is with them to act.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
Edinburgh Review.

We have received the July number
of this monthly. which is the com
menccmcnt Of vol 80. 1t contains the
usua! variety Of able and interesting
articles, the study Of which would we'll
repay the subscription price. Publish
crs in this country, Messrs. LEONARD,
SCorr, 81 Co., 10 Fulton st. N. Y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
,Thc Cotton PLANT.

Comes to us this week in new and
what we consider, an improved form.
The price has also been reduced to the
very low sum of 81 year, and it will
be published weekly at Washington
City only, by G. G. BAYLOR g. Co.
The Cotton Plant is devoted to the
interests Of the South and Southwest
and is worthyeof ailiberal support.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
Change ina PubIicatsoua.

For many and various reasons, we
have resolved from and after this date
to issue the ,Sumter Banner on Wed
nesday instead Of Tuesday morning
as heretofore. This arrangement will
suit better the country mails, and we
hope will be more acceptable to sub
scribers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23

a NEw-ORLEANs lNCIpENT.-Among
the large class in this city who are
compelled to labor for a mere subsist-
ence, there are instances Of suffering
few would imagine, and incidents
positive heroism which many could
scarcely conceive. ~ friend of ours,
who lives on Apollo-strect, arose the
other morning, just before day.break,
and from his balcony bohcld a man
actively and nimbly putting out the
gas light. On the same evening, about
8 O'Clock, our friend was on his way
home, when he saw a sight that deep
ly affected and interested him.
It was. his active lamp-lightcr of the
morning, dragging his now weary body
along, following his wife, who held the
lamp in her hand, and on her shoulder
bore the ladder. She was doing the
duty of her husband, who was suffering
from the first weary symptoms of the
prevailing disease. When through
the duties affection prompted her to
perform, she put her husbands arm
within hers, and led him home. We
have not heard of the condition of the
sufferer since, but sincerely pray that
ne may live to reward the devotion of
that wife, and support her when sho
may need his arm to lean on and the
word ofaffection to cheer and oncoug.
age her-N. O.. Della, I'm.
Forty acres ofland adjoining the ci-
,ty of Richmond, Ind, were recently
sold for $4,000 orts3O0 peracreA
good price.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
Nc1y Cotton.

Two bales of new Cotton were re
ceived in Charleston on Friday last
from the planation Of Mr.. GEORGE Non
RIs. Orangcburg, consigned to Mcssrs.
3. II. RoDGsRs & Co Quality Fair.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
COTTON MARK FlT.

Charleston, August %, 1853.
During the past week the market
has been depressed, and but few sales
were made and those at perhaps
slight decline. Prices have ranged
from to ! | Ia cts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
4 'TIIIIHIl HID s SSIUI.iiiIfi'EIll TIL fi'EIll IBANYER,
s@NyER RsNAAsA ss @s
j., RICHARDSON LOGAN, EDITOR. y.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %. 1853.
ne Cc=respoIndents.

We would request all correspond.
cnts who write on business to direct
to the Proprietor; Communications for
publication should be to the Editor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23

The Editor of the Grccnville, S. c.,
Pah'tot, was shown the other day by
Mr.. CHANDLER, some beautiful spcci-
mems ofgold, found OH The farm of Mr..
ANDERSON. in the upper part of Lau-
rens District, near the Spartanburg and
Greenvillc line. Two of the particles
were halfns large and much thicker
than finger nail. These were found
IN the sand and washed ont by means
OF tin pan. 1t is thought that the
working will be very profitable when
machinery ;sfapplieds
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
TeIesrapanic SUMMARY. I

& Asservile epteufs has occufrediin the
british of/,Tortola. The inhabitants
are Assing to ST. aEhonl;lss
4 aaalored That the Gatdinef
Commission have disceyered GAR
diners mines. IS
From Cincinnati we learn that a
fugitive slave had arrived at Piqna. He
was brought before Judge Mclean,
who hearing the evidence, remanded
him 10 his master, a resident of Ken
tucky Judge Mclean gave IN clabo.
rate opinion, sustaining the rights Of
the South and the constitutionality of
the Fugitive Law.
BALTIMORE, August Is, 40 p. NJ.
"A private despatch was received at
Louisville today from N. Orleans,
dated, which states, that being unable
to bury all the dead, 125 had been
burned. The deaths from yellow Fe.
yer during the week We're 1861. The
merchants were closing their stores.
New ORLEANS. Aug. l6-9 p. m.
The deaths for the past 24 hours were
lo2, including ia from the epidemic.
An accident has occurred on the Eric
Railroad, by which fifteen persons
have been injured-some, it is fear.
ed, mortaily.
Seventeen deaths have occurred at
Cumberland, Md, from cholera. Dis.
case abating.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
EsaiIrona llaflers.

The Camden Journal in Il structure
on the management of the South Car
olipo Po;lroad ,,;,os d., .,,,,...:
VIC 'o'i'"''s
s'".''9 ''s '"'ei''sse"ce.
we are pleased to learn that ar
fahSements are about being made to
erect at the junction OF the Columbia
ana camden ltal'roads, suitable de-
pot ana house OF entertainment, for the
accommodation OF those who are
forced TO remain frequently, at this
miserable apology for depot, where
mere are no pretrnslons for accommo-
u"''o''; ana worse than all, miserable
rum-hole, whose pcstienlial atmos-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23
NEW YoRK, August 20; 1868.

Our cotton market to-day is I'M.
changed, sales amounting TO 1000
bales. The sales of the week amount to
1900 bales. Middlng Uplands 10 5 4
Middling Mobile and Orleans IL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-23

81 Tie LAST PRoposIr1oS.-A gentlo-
man in Iowa proposes to keep cities
free from thunder storms "for SO much
per year. 10 most people, this offer
1 VII be looked upon as prcposterous,
Aend Yet it is not. We have no doubt
Abatever that an outlay Of $4,000
Id keep New York as insulated as
as table with scaling wax legs
gentleman in Iowa proposes to
has already been dono for
awers ofthe South Of France.
a well arranged system Of
whole district has
inaccessible to those
torms which SO fire.
be train Of thunder
been done in
q. Nowhere. IF we
we can