davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-20
NEW CLOTHING
5 II d II e.

llE snhsrrbcts would inform the citizens Of Moat.
pelief aud vic MY that they have em-
selves together under the Firm Of
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21


The difficulty of navigating the Smoky
bill with stern wheel steamer of such
length IS the Excel, prevented Capt. Bs-
ker from ,entnring so Ear up as he ether
wise would. A shorter side-wheel steam
er, Of very light draaght, adapted to the
navigation efthese interior rivers, viii soon
be put on the trade. We left Fort Riley
on our return trip, on Wednesday morn
ing, aud came down .kiteing." Passing
5saPidly in review the splendid scenery Of
which We have attempted 10 make hasty
memoranda, We entered the Missouri
about daylight next morning.
Before concluding these brief notes, il
must be remarked-in reference to the
productions and climate of Kansas Terri
.tory-that there are no doubt, superior
-iaeIaP lands in its central and western pol-
hons; But Nature unmistakably indicates
stoek-raising as the proper and most prof
liable occupation for the farmers who shall
settle there. In the great Kansas Valley
below Pattawatornie, and in the eastern re-
gion along the Missouri, there are some
OF the finest hemp lands in the world
Wheat, corn, oats, and vegetables grow as
well there as in any of the Western States.
Those in the Platte purchase, immediately
east of the Missouri River, who attend to
it-growing, say that their apples, peach
es, plums, DC, cannot be surpassed any
where; We can see no reason why as much
may not be said of the same crops in the
REGION across the river.
The winters are generally dry and pleas
ant, and the roads fine; but little. snow
falls, and lays on the ground only for a
short time. Sometimes, however, there
ale very cold spells of weather, but they
are of not long duration. For instance,
the masens in Parkyilie, Platte Co., Mo-,
quarried and laid stone last winter with
but little interruption on account of the
weather. Common cattle, colts, mules
and sheep, can be wintered on bluegrass
provided the pastures are allowed to grow
up in the Fall, and the stock have little
corn or hay occasionally. February and
March are frequently quite pleasant, and
much plowing can be done in the mellow
dry loam offhe Kansas Valley. The sum.
mers are quite warm and long, the ther-
mometer Fahr.) not unfrequently mark,
ing up to near one hundred degrees in the
shade. The high prairies, however, are
generally famed by cool aud refreshing
breezes; and as We ascend the branches Of
the Kansas from Fort Riley, there is a
rapid rise to a cooler region. In May and
June there is a snperabundaee ofrain; but
the latter end of the summer and fall are
generally dry.
Having been across the Territory many
times in the course of fifteen years we give
these remarks as the result OF our expert
enee.'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21
Selected Poetrg.
Song of the Kansa. Emsgrants.
ArR:-Eom Gseeniand'r ley Mountains

rths-fseM ogeeHfaHa ffg UNDERTAKING
From Eastern hill and valley.
From Oceans distant shore
We come with hearts rejoicing.
And on by thousands ponr.
IT'S Freedom calls US hiiher,
For Freedoms sake we roam:
Mid Western wilds. in fresdon's cause
Well make our happy home.
In close array advancing.
United hand in hand.
Wei plant cer fiag triumphant
On Freedoms Hoiy Land:
And ne'sr shall dark oppression,
fts terrors spread around.
No crouehiug slave shall ever curse
Oar eonseeraied ground.
Well seek the rolling praries.
In regions yet unseen,
Or stay our feet unweary
By Kansas flowing stream;
And there with hands unlettered.
Our aliars xe viii raise,
With voices high upliiIed.
Wen sing our Makers praise
His hand shall still sustain us,
Hi love our path surround;
His mighty power uphold us
In soiitudes profound;
To Him we'll build temple.
Mid anthems swelling peal.
And there sIone fTeeta5,r
In humble trust shall kneel.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21
Tbs: Indians-.Their Lands and Treaties

The Indians Their Lands and Treaties.
Mr.. RoBIssoN, Indian Agent, has issu-
ed anotice to the public, in which he says !:
"The late treaty with the Delaware tribe
of Indians, among other things, provides
that the President vii soon as the
whole, or any portion of the lands ceded
by said, treaty to the United States are
stiryeyed-proceed to offer such surveyed
lands for sale at public auction, in such
quantities as he may deem proper, being
governed in all respects in conducting
such sales by the laws of the United States
respecting the sale of public lands. 1t is
further provided by said treaty, that all
moneys received By sale of said lands, af-
ter deducting the costs of Surveying. man
aging, and selling the same, shall be paid
to the said tribe. The treaty also provides
that the act Of Congress, approved Sd of
March, one thousand eight hundred and
seven, in relation TO the landa3eeded to
the United States, shall, as far as applica-
bic, be extended to the lands therein ceded.
% IL VIII uc a. Vitcc pStu THAI tuuct> idi1uc
can in no wise be subjected to pre- emp
ton or homestead laws, without palpable
violation of the treaty.
AIN view, therefore, of these facts, I
hereby farewarn all persons AGAINST iocat-
ing or settling on the lands ceded BY said
treaty to the United States, as by 50 do
ing they can only involve themselves in a
complication of difficulties"
The Delaware Indiana are also moving
10 the matter. They have published an
advertisement, in which they say:
I'VE The Chiefs, head men and counsel
ors ofthe Delaware tribe of Indians, do
henbs notify our white brethren, thas 81
settlements on .he lands cedei by silel
iaslssare nise Of Ind,aas to the TRitaa
States hy treaty dated at Washington,
the 9Th OF May, 1854, IS ID violation Of said
tseatz, and that We IN 30 wise gise soaF
nsa o callaens to such ssttleIpenL and If
psfSsssd IN by onr white bfethefss, We
shaltappeel TO ost great FatEsss, .the Presis
dent Df the United States, for prcteesas 8
:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21
The arsas valssy.of tie west.

The difference Of elevation afs ti,e val
leys of the Missouri and the Miaiss;s,,,;;
has been determined. The level Of fbe
Missouri at Council Bluffs Is one thousand
and twenty feet above the Mexiean Gulf:
that of the Mississippi 81 Rock Island, in
the same latitude, only FIVE hundred and
twenty eight feet. At Port Pierre on the
Missouri, in lat. ~ deg. "a rnin., the ele-
yafien IS one thousand and fifty-six feet,
While at the lover end Of Lake Pepin, in
the same latitude on the Mississippi, the
elevation IS only seven hundred feet above
the Gulf. There are ia the Missouri q 10
isIsnds bstweeEfffm YelEoKstone and the
mouth one half 81 khem produce forest
|tssea, chiefly coss God and plane trees
below the Platte, ai..i as0te inierm;ngliHo
gradually with trees and sErllbs, peculiar
fta higher regions, mt. iI... predominant
afTsNth s staatesi esl.s and pine. The
NUM- eE ssa iFlbutafsea within the same
space Is over two Hladred. VERY few of
them are Of any size or Ienrsb. The
Kansas and ths Platss are the only ones
westsof the States 81 ailr value for nasi-
gation..
-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21
Poetry.
The Kansas Emigrants, Song.
sr ). 9. wH.rrIrR.

BY ]: G. WHITTIER.
AIR--dald Lang SsHe.
We cross ,ee Prsiries as Of old
The pilgrims crossed the sea.
To make the West. as they The East.
The Homestead Of the free.
homestead of the free. my hoys.
The homestead Of the free:
To make the West, as they the East.
The homestead Of the free.
We 90 10 resr wall Of men
On Freedoms Southern line.
And plant beside the cotton tree.
TbessggsdaaEthsrn pine
The rugged Northern pine. &c.
We're flowing from our native hills,
AS our free rivers flow;
The blessing Of out mo,her-land
Is on rs as We 60.
Is on rs as We 60, &c.
We 90 to plant her common schools
On distant prairis swelis,
And give the Sabhaths of the wild
The music of her bells.
The music of her bells. &c.
Upbearing. like the ark of old.
The Bible in our van.
We go to test the truth of God
Against the fraud of man.
Against the fraud Of man, &c.
No pause. nor rest save where the strea m
That feed the Kansas run.
Save where our Pilgrim gonfalon
Shall iout the setting sun.
Shall fiout the setting sun, &c.
Well sweep the prairies as of old
Our fathers swept the sea.
And make the West. as they the East,
The homestead of the free !.
The homestead Of the free, &c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21
The Frsemen's Song.
AiR Scots aeha hGe oi' IHalIacs 6ted

Men, who bear the Pilgrims name,
Men. ~ho love your coun.ry's fame.
Can We brook your eountry's shame,
Chains and Slavery?
Traitors, shaped in Southern mould,
Have Our honest hir.h,right sold;
Wolves are set TO guard our fold;
Shame. Democracy!
Hunted in his native lair.
Furious fights the. Northern bear;
Wo to those who reused his ire;
Let them turn and Zee.
From our mountains in the North,
Freedoms Iegions sally forth,
Shouting Ger the trembling earth,
Death TO Slavery!
Raise the standard in the van,
Sacred to the rights Of msR;
T Tyranis ! meet us If ys esni
Wsare ready now.
Ere score Of years be past.
Slavery shall breathe her last;
Spikethe eolors to the mast,
Hurrah for Liberty.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21

The valley Of the Eeoeho OF Grand
river, in the soush Of Kansas is sid % bs
very produetiss- . g
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1854-10-21
Podnctivsness of Kansas.

In regard to the prodscfiseaess of the
soil and the most favorable time for emf
grafton to Kansas, attention is directed to
the following letter, written by a gentle
man well known by the country and
upen whose opinion reliance may be placed.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
coxuENCEMENT OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSi.
CLANS AND SURGEONS.

- An,usl Commencement Of the above Institution
- plsee at the College in Crosby St on Thursday even
a, The Hall was filed With much Interested audience
ep the platform Professors Watts Gmin, Torrey
ra,l Smith Cbeeseman and othors of the faculty.
Preusratory to conferring the diplomas, prayer was
aeliyered by the Rev DIR. kSo3
gentlemen. DIR STEVENS officiating ~, 60,
gn xnhsr Of yo,l, IlsDd Joh3 heny BsFthot Wooster
sssn s,s,, ronnts Asemon sdpey coe Oiwego County
", Wii.r Case corson Canada West Isaac Saith Cr.mer,
ssS Sii'n TssosSs@ Fulton coSniy NY T5Oas' sI Psh
"a jon Is Morrison Hunter w.sn Monow Knox B. Ed-
.%s frosi hews Hiram Timothy Rigs Henry Bsrson saqd'
sa %s.ss es New Ycig City william Fds5 tsw eonio
R RsSas sSd cbss sISsA1 Nude s n B
x.isceS cbenons County Y Nelson LubeI Noh M,s,rs
s 81 Joe cS sn s Of
Es. Bs:rd Of e.n,S. s IsPa1 .sm %n DIo
cnon County Y; Jarvis Eugene s%it6 oteg C'aoty
ssso Co N y; Solomon sin'O Theron Tute cOaaecicl
The following were also conferred last evening
sY ThOn. Frederic Cornell J . y E,1y fe;T
soimsf s9ns Chsh;SsH sS SSS'iy 5 n Josn
The ennpa, address was delivered by Dr. STEVENS.
That gentleman in few Introductory observations plead
tsble health a spology for short comngs in his duty
Diminishing the class. He then in an eloquent and ION
rs,siye manner pointed out 10 the graduates tho hgh
s moral and intellectual attributes OF the medical pro
(s,ior and showed the imperative duty oi eacn one (.
urbold it in oil its integrity. lie especially and emphati
csy warned them against eveng their heaven born 70
csticn to a mercenary trade but pointed out % hem the
sot that their skill and o.. belonged to the community
rather than 70 themselves that doing good as did the
Divine Iaser their duty and before it every minor
consideration should fade into nsgnifcance After demon
ang the beet to be pursued to attain perfection
in the profession he in few brief words on oeha OF the
scuty dismissed the graduates complimenting them
he very satisfactory in which they had oe1gttel
themselves
With benedction from the Rev. DR.. Knox the audi
fnce retired
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
HARVEY ON SPIRITUALISM.

There is less noise and confusion respecting what are
termed Spiritual Manifestations than prevahed TWO OF
three wears since bu. inquiry we find the subject attract
inc ore general though quiet interest than formerly
There is hardly township in this State and for hundreds OF
miles east and west Of which has not its mediums ana
circles and the number OF believers would seem TO DC
rather on the increase than otherwise. About dozen
newspapers are principally devoted TO the eAposlon
ard communication OF Spiriiualism as DEMONSTRATED
and ytay imporan, truth while the number oil volumes
and namphles published in its behalf in TINS country sone
nust by this time exceed one hundred About the mos
a,, .nd rational of these pamphlet entitled Spirit
"Mant stations Rea., but not Miraculous oy M, A"e"
pptp,m. Of Roxbury Mass The author may be widely M
staken but have seldom read any ng tna'
Of uggle cant or nfaiuaton -,
,..r Or more aeo we noticed small work on TINS
.r,;ect NV the Rev II HARVEY of Kingston Pa when
e ,ben characterized as cogsn and prepossessng MI
Isvev having been virtually depossd a. Principal oil
Eipcson Seminary and excluded from the ministry oi the
u,boas, Epi,copal Church because of thH publication
h ;nce ,smoyed TO Carbondale Pa where he has lust
sued new and much enlarged edition OF his WORK emu
,,.a . ,61,ppia Darn, or Spiritual Nanyca@.ons ana
b,,, r,oyv established By Rsosos, SerpsTe ana RACES
rh hoL ,houeh far more elaborate is to US less interest
; than ,s for runner because to great extent devoea
~ aroumen from Scripture and Reason gonS 70 es'ao
,be credibty of the alleged intimahons nom inc un'ee
o,a We do not Judge that these are or are moi eosen
Co. 200 have bu cursory looked through them Tor we 90
-, .;der Scrutural exegesis and pror arguments
g.. N,o in order uutil we shall have settled the ITO
-. ou...;or. What are the factsl" fsuoh phenom-
. the modern Spiritualists affirm are really presen'e0'
,h.v ill establish their own orthodoxy and reasonaoieness
+; ue time II they don't but are only nmuA'eo'
Chat The use of bo.herng the Bible and ch0Ppas Logic
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
4 PORTERHOUSE ATTACKED By row
DIES-ONE or THE GANG SHOT

Between la and o'clock yesterday morning party OF
rowes entered the porter house of rhos Rec corner OF
Madison and Catharne SIS, and caledtor drinks Theblr
keeper seeing that they partially intoxicated refused 70
supply them, when they became greatly enTaged and
attacked and beat him in he most savage manner They
also broke nearly all the tumbers and decsners IN th1
pl,ce The proprietor was SICK and in bed a, che time bat
hearing the disturbance he proceeded 10 the barroom and
finally succeeded in expeing the intruders They soon
however turned with lumber Of their rosdy conf7de
rates and made another attack upon the premises using
sones bricks and other missiles with which they broke the
window glass and large number Of liquor bottles The
prorrie,or warned them of several times but their re-
fusng to % he fred musket Loaded with powder and
buck shot among them One Of the hot lodged the arm
Of youpr man named Andrew R)ss woundng him
seriously Tie wound dressed by d.. Kelley, and
,e rat.p. WAS then taken to the NewYork Hospital No
policemen vtr. to be during the time Of the dsar
bsncs but oon after Ross shot Officer Phillips OF the
Fourth Ward came up and arrested he proprietor Of the
l.ce sor firing the musket He was taken before Justice
Ot-orne and held 70 await examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
DEnAIIS


The following debates took place on the resolution
change the rule of order
Mr. HopcKIxs supported the resolution inasmueh the
present. rule Of order gives man the power to control
the proceedings. 80
e existing rule Of order the that adopted in
Congress and the State Legislature.
Mr. HoDGKISsos said, pass more bills involving the
txpenditure of money in night than the Legislature Of
the State in year.
Mr. MATHER opposed the resolution He said the ex
ipg rule did not give one man power, but took the
voice Of the majority.
Mr. COOPER thought the discussion ont of order.
Mr. MATHER did not mean to discuss the question.
On Mr. CooPERs motion to amend sec IL of the Rules
he said his reason make stated sessions for the eight
monthly sessions. The Board could adjourn to many
sessions as were necessary to finish the business.
Mr. CoNoyER moved the insertion of present. so as
to read majority of the members present. Accepted
Mr. CIrRY moved to substitute clock for 8, as the
>Lour of meeting. Withdrawn after some discussion1
Mr. KEsSEDY thought better to get through the bus
ness as quietly possible and not spread awhole
month go
Mr. COOPER was of different opinion; he thought bus
ness would not accumulate, while committees would get
time to do up their business it is they have not
time, unless they meet in the day time.
Mr.. FRYE oppose the amendmet as many members
might have engagements for the nights mentioned
Amendment lost
On the report of the Committee on Cleaning Streets,
with respect 10 the part aotng dumping grounds, Mr.
HoDGKINsoN said his vote had been given under mis-
and that therefore Withdrawing his vote he
protested against the whole proceeding
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
THE " SPIRITS" "
spIRIrUALISM-wHAT OF II

10 ns Editor Of TAe ~ Y. Tribune.
SIR In a recent conversation with you the Spiritual
Phenomena you acknowledged that apart from the Spirit
nal theory we have yet no adequate solution OF the
mystery You have seen objects moved without visible
contact and seem ready to admit the evidence of
known intelligence.
writer in the December No OF Pstaans .Magasiac in
notice Of Judge Edmondss work. takes substantially the
,,ue sround earnestly commencing the whole matter TO
careful scientific analysis Faraday's account of the
table turning he regards simply ludcIous in its super
fcisly.
sVLot are zee 10 Jlre7 lie the opening sentence OF an
elaborate article in the October number OF The London
Quarterly in which the author says Go where viii, Fe
hear Of ntmatons which friends have received from
departed souls or OF the agility Of some sprghty table
y under the hands of dgnharies Of the Church Privy
Councillors and Cabinet Ministers to say nothing of the
mutudes before whom this farce is nightly
\ enacted" What then, we to believe The author
rnvely assures US that nothing be simpler han he
portion Of The mystery When the brain acts without the
concurrence Of the will Il acts anatomically-as ma
ene When the attention for long time concentrated
On one object the mind becomes vacant-dormant-"a au
-omsc accessible to any suggestion however prepos-
,rOus rcm without or to any dominant idea which may
chance get possession from within These suggestions
aideas obeys unconscousy locomotive obeys It's
esntuctor hat placed q table and the fingers OF
NE reverend and honorable investigators are placed upon
Adf Presently I'm consequence Of the intense coScenfr0
sg attention usual these occasions the minds Of all
Asss reverend and honorable gentlemen become vacant
srnant- automatic" dominant idea takes possession
1en at one and the same moment they begin TO push
ha the hat pushes the table the table revoves with
issng celery always in the direction Of the sum- and
s al these reverend and honorable investigators In
nn tide Of successful experiment Here is very sim
snd comprehensive theory There Is need Of resort
nssodye electricity, biology, mesmersm unconscious
.sad rapport no further need Of Prof Faradsys com
pa .aehnery. We have only to suppose 90 of human
- sass revolving under the inHuenceof dominant idea
uNa s hat the table the vacant brains and the dcmi
~ md you have complete solution Of the problem
Snvslvng tables an inevitable result
@whst We are 10 believe the authority Of The
ss Quarterly; although the writer assures u, with
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
TIE MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
CoROyERs INVESTIGATION C0NTINUED-AR-
REST OF THE MURDERER

REST OF THE MURDERER
The Coroners investigation relative to the murder Of
Guovsuni Ferdinand resumed before Coroner Han
fcrd ard tie Jury at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon and
eoed bstrfen eight and nire clock last evening From
information which Capt Donovan, Of the Frs: Ward 20
lice obihined be was led 10 suspect an Italian about
wears OF lsce named James Anton sugar
rener work in Duane It the perpetraio OF me Seu
lie accordingly arrested him yesterday morning aAi '
evening the Coroner Jury found him guilty OF the
murder.
The following il the evidence taken:
ArGelo sepsal sworn-l reside No ~ o. the ssnt
30 IN Eish; rss Az .na ,n sssre Oe!oeE
~hn IrTiyed the Eshthsi y. IN company VITA
foDr Eve eung here and re nsnsa ~ d.
oib.r 10 rot Ferdinand .; No lsl
shout IS before oeeet on sene.y essnSs o 10 con-
tsry Italian -ho.e do no, tnow snoT n,n ss
:,ht e Wa rsI;S ~. sIs S -. M Of Fsan.aGi
night he had overowned nst VIE .ia o. IN s - bs
rcem tlsy gone heard them soins xy sSsn
is; F.rS'sndi h.a .esasI'.pee. n III, isy vy.sD5
Esiasssr ever a6es be arrived in this country at
Fsds..d M1.sn s:R vsS 70 ss. the
peon 0f Flushns AID Dvsior avs have seen 'n saer
and VS. aei bad sharPened sos -. .11, an
er by Thorpe who msuuf.etares these oos sst r5i
NJ and the sJns OF me eo
r.r ore Of TIE Holy Catholic Church the corner o. I
iD.red ard accordingly Implements Of dsisnse ien sse
hsp VI Mnes 3 j': AsGn A. ss the
sharp tools Used in th shop Anioni hss A. % ssps
md now th.t ard se s"ss
carried with him be kept the insruIen. ~ e n. h.-s
sse \. Pm through severs and IN the vsny o.
the .ss sT be h:1 "a sS ,Sos.s % me ss
son icoi place Duane can posvsiJ . a1 ave-, tSs
usnI i.o name: tan pc Pee s.s for as.a:. W. BE-
re itslisn refugees liable to Be ssssnsss any ae "
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.
FRIDAY, MaTch TO, IsJ4-Presen'
ESQ. President, and 55 members.

FRIDAY, March TO- leJ4-Present, EDWIN D. DROWN,
ESQ., President, and 55 members.
RESOLUTIONS.
By EarTbat the Commissioner report toe various
that unfinished those that finished
sfe Let last together with OF contract the
,sre and ins peco Of the aud whether
he have been assigned. Adopted
By Mr. stating hat is the duty of the street
permits 10 contractors aud Others - occupy
or Of aud public places and owing TO the careless
holders OF said permits large quantities OF r1bbsh saye been
ard he sitter be granted except the
t with suTes without delay all
materials &c and that boders Of said mis- inose the
rubbish &c hndiug
other parts Of the street. Adopted
By Young WhsysG, The contracts with the Corporation
tevspspeIs ~ about 10 expire therefore
Ptd That the Controller request the propeto OF all daily
the City inform him a. how uch line for each
0 their e circulation 10 the City they VIII pu5sh
h Common Council dlg and the Corporation advertise
ens the esa. Of his inquiries TO this Board a. the
earliest practice. mon ent Adooteo
Controller in relation creating stock for additions 81
$4,000 foI Croton Water Extension and Reservoir To
Comntiee Finance ,
moup required this County TO- 1853 Z5os snd Sl3l
s share leaving balance 10 be raised by u
Of slCs744 a. Lsd on tine table TO be printed
Cleaning C0HdeThe Board resumed the consderaion
tbe for cleaning The
by mailing the time for receiving proposals
earlier than April and the ION section amended by making
the Of Streets shosd contractor
required of him contract
suse done charge It 70 the Conscto; and In the
ndent attend to then the Mayor
to be done &c The resolutions and specifications
W sdoJted.
Leeure appropriate $l01Oto the Board Of Health
10 clean by tubstuiing SIS 600. Concurred in.
Several ed by Committees OF THIS Bod ana
-ed the Committee of the Whole which ths Board sabse
anpty tpt the third reading.
The Bosi then adjourned TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
FIRE.
FIRE IN FRANKLIN ST

Las; night at II o'clock fire broke out in the three
story brek building corner of Franklin aad Warrington
s occupied by j. l. Brown marble cutter Theft reu1en
we're quickly on the ground but before they could eztn
gush the flames he binding nearly destroyed Ins
fire broke out about half an hour after the employees
tie establishment had Quilted work, but as to how ofs
mated could rot be ascertained large quantity Of un
finished marble work was considerably damaged. Loss
about s5ooo Owing to the s,eness Of the hour was i'm
po.be 70 ascertain whether or no. the premises were in
rra1