davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-06

ARSENAL, GETZ l. CO.,
Dealers in all kinds Of
ENANCY GOODS, Toys, Jewelry, Musical Instru-
Il ments, Accordeons, Cutlery, Sporting Apparatus,
Fishing Tackle, Willow Ware, Perfumery, ect
Also, all kinds of Fruit Nuts, Fancy Candies, and
BEST IMPORTED CIGARS.
All orders from abroad promptly attended to.
ARSENAL, GETZ Il CO.,
March 10-1yd Third street, next door 10 Presley.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-06
Groceries, st.
Desire MiChaud.


LAS RECEIVED HIS EXTENSIVE AND COM
IL plete
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS!
Selected by HIMSELF in the st. Louis and Eastern mar
kets and which he believes to be fully equal su-
periOr, to any now on sale in Saint Paul
DESIRE MICHAUD,
Thankful for the numerous avors bestowed upOn him
has endeavOred to the wishes of customers In
his recent purchases and has pleasure setting forth
the following as list of portion Of his heavy stock
Extra and superlne -four, in bbs, Of the most
approved brands,
200 sacks extra and superfne flour,
200 do corn meal,
1000 bushels corn, white and yellow,
1000 do oats,
leo do marrOwfat peas,
SO bbls N o clarified sugar,
IL hhds N brown sugar,
do crushed and powdered sugar,
10 "a bbls dc do do
10 bbls sugar house syrup,
so kegs (l0 galD do
so sacks Rio coffee,
25 half che> tea of all des criptiOns
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-06

Fine old Brandes of the favorte brands of Otard nu-
puy Co.; Pinet, Castillon d Coz A. Seignette o.
chee, etc.
Old Madeira, Lobo Sherry, Brown and Pale do. in
bottles and in the cask, of choice flavor and high quail
ty Clarets of the Chateau MargOux, Durvernny, and
other brands in glass; and every variety of choice Ii
quors to be obtained in the market. Also
, 1855-01-13

To TIE H0n0Tdbte, Me Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States
IN Congress Assembled:
Your memorialists, the legislative assem-
bly, Of the territory Of Washington, desire
to call the attention Of your honorable bo-
dies to the Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound
Agricultural companies now existing in our
midst, and to the effect which the character
OF the claims Of these companies are exercis-
ing upon the best interests Of this territory.
The people here came 10 this coast by
the inyitationof Congress, and by the in
ducements held out to them by our govern
ment, were induced to settle upon lands
then unoccupied by others Large tracts
and parcels Of land have thus been settled
upon and occupied, but to the surprise Of
the settlers their titles have been found to
be uncertain and insecure, by reason of the
extension Of the claims of these foreign
companies 70 II will be found upon examin-
alton, that at or about the time of the trea-
ty the factors and agents Of these cornpa-
nies held claims as other settlers, but that
uponf Che discovery Of gold in California
these factors and agents, as well as others,
tive pursuit Of gold in the mines. The
claims thus abandoned were afterwards
taken, occupied and cultivated by emf.
grants brought here by the invitation Of
Congress, At the time these claims were
thus taken the officers Of these companies
were silent y--set up no claim, right, title or
interest 10 them,--the settler was permitted
TO golon and make himself home and i'm
prove his farm, and by bis labor and the
expenditure Of his capital, render his claim
valuable : and now to his annoyance and
vsxatioa he finds the India-rubber claims
Of tho Hudsun's Bay company are extern
ded over him, and himselfi In danger Of being
deprived Of the benefit Of his labor.
oYodr memorialists have always supposed
that under the treaty of June lS46, the
rpossessory rights Of the Hudson's Bay
Company were TO be respected" What are
these "possessory rights" and what is their
extent? are matters which we desire to
have definitely settled Your memorialists
do not suppose them TO be.rights which
secure to the company the full and com
plete enjoyment of the land as sole proprie-
tors in whom the ultimate fee resides, but
that they are rights which are restricted in
s'sI Aasals, sl1 - eonnusu y ~ interests NM
~ y s4'snI ~ H.I rOm.u IN seosrsi seopo
e.m' IisaI. heSno ~ "gSns, snu L. Geh,Hi:e -
~ sneir 'eclulcay. rOs.sssory Ilgns IL
!anua msHlS uo.nIng lnole enAn 70 possess
u ann s'lCyips NJ Ppssesslon ,Lee I.o% IN, nioles7
sasson..s tus sssy - ~ Ilgnts oa snls oou.'
Paay ase not .nOoe OoS. VI sOverelgnty anu omn-
s ...a - sS'"o suPOssS 1 ou. ,aGtu
snvsso ~ se.s. ~ ~ NJ SuI use un'n s;,o
w. .S,Osr - s"I on snh snIi .his sAe equns
Soo sLrT a "n.o1 .n.1 Iuio uso euH
,an. 49,, S' - au 'nsS ~ .h uo. u;h.
49, G ~ E az | go" o ~ ~ t.s.t =. ~. r.;
~ ~ So. ~. .s...J ~ ."sn. uU 'u .ho %
S;J sJ ~ .;r,sed 49, - rIocs H. snh;oots ~ ~ a
.;,." - ,,o-sr IN bs,ter ~ ~ Soo,;nn ~ ~ooa-J - 4
~ % ,Ss;r s ssts,es IN land tSon her native
-. $780, S~ho bsJ so,,ioJ IN tho conn.
, 1855-01-13
MPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 1855


hundred copies of bills, memorials and joint
resolutions.
Mr.. Miles introduced joint resolution
proposing that salute of thirteen guns be
fired at midday Of to-day in commcmora-
tion Of the Sth of January, the anniversary
OF the battle of New Orleans.
Rules suspended, resolution adopted,
and by unanimous leave, the clerk ordered
to report the resolution to the House at
once.
q. B. No. Am act appointing officers
for Walla-walla county-coming up in or
der for Sd reading, on motion of Mr.. HUFF,
bill laid upon table till Wednesday next.
This bill provoked considerable discussion,
in which Mcssrs. Bigelow, Poe and Huff
took part .
IL. b. No. St, rritorial road from Oak
Point intersecting the road from Cathamet
to Sidney S. Ford's-came up in order for
third reading. On motion Of Mr.. Huff,
bill laid on table till tomorrow.
H. B. No. 9-rosd from Willopa to in
tersect road from Cathlamet to Sidney S.
Ford's. On the question, shall the bill
pass it was lost
c. B. l9-an act to define the northern
boundary of Cowlitz county. This pro-
voked considerable discussion of local
character, in which Messrs. Poe, Miles,
and Catlin took part. On motion of Mr..
Miles, laid OH table till tomorrow. l
The report Of committee on memorials
amendment to the memorial relative to the
claims Of the Hudson's Bay and Puget
Sound Agricultural companies. Amend
ments severally adopted 30 -f
The Council continued in the cOnsidera-
tion Of said memorial changing the Ian
guage, but not affecting the objects set
forth in the memorial, and on motion Of
Mr.. Poe, referred to committee on the ju-
dietary, with instructions to report to-mor-
row morning. .H Ho - l.. ~,.H
Council took up and concurred in the
amendment to joint resolution as TO firing
salute commemorative Of the anniversary
of the battle of New Orleans. of h.s
House amendment to Council bill No. 81
locating the seat fgovernment--on mo,
tioh Of Mr.. Miles, bill as amended and re-
ported ordered to lie upon the table till to-
morrow, and be printed. 4 's a a747
Mr.. Miles introduced @. B. No. l5---an
act for the relief of Captain Tyrell, of the
county Of Thurston, and promoting said
officer to Colonelcys '1m y ~ III
The President ruled the bill out Of order,
as it was not change Of name contempla-
ted, but it was q Legislation upon titles
over which this body had no control Il
Mr. Yantis moved the appointment of a
select committee to revise the county and
territorial revenue bill Carried.
The chair appointed Messrs. Yantis,
Bigelow and Huff. l na.1 -ig |
On motion of Mr.. Bigelow, engrossing
clerk requested to serve as clerk of said
committee.
Ms. Yantis introduced c. B. No. Is
an act to amend an act to increase county
was read first time.
The object Of this bill is to shut upI
billiard and bowling saloons and stop the
sale of liquor on the Sabbath. Bill read
first time and postponed for to two weeks.
Adjourned. T a.t ot 9saala
, 1855-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

JANUARY D, 1000. 10
Mr.. Spinning presented petition from
the ladies Of Lewis county praying for the
passage of prohibitory liquor law which
was read and referred to committee on
judiciary
Mr.. Hendrickson from committee on
counties, reported bill to amend an act
organizing Pierce county, which was read
twice, and on motion Of Mr.. Clark amended.
The amendment being opposed by Mr.
Denny. '
Also bill to locate the county seat Of
Whatcom county, which was read once.
Mr.. Stiles from select committee to
whom wds referred Council bill No. 8, To-
eating the capitol Of this territory--report-
ed, and asked further time till tomorrow
morning to consider said bill. - Boy
On motion Of Mr.. Doyle, time asked for
was granted. i-'
Mr.. Spinning from select committee to
whom was referred joint resolution relative
to allowing the clerks of the Surveyor
General the use Of the Territorial Library
reported back the same and recommends
ed its indefinite postponement0 ni enao'
Mr.. Doyle moved TO amend the resolu'
tion by striking out the word "clerksn and
insert Surveyor General, Register and
Receiver" of the land Office. Agreed to.
Mr.. Guthrie, on leave introduced bill
entitled an act to prevent the obstruction
of roads and public highways--read twice
and referred to committee on roads and
highways. qg
Mr. Spinning introduced the following
resolution ".s.i
Resolred, That the committee on judicia'
ry be instructed TO prepare and report u
this House bill prohibiting the manufac'
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors, simi
lar in its leading features 10 that known as
the Maine Law. This resolution wa.
adopted. '-
Mr.. Guthrie introduced bill entitled ar
act in relation 10 fences built by mistake
which was read twice and referred TO Sc
lect committee consisting Of Messrs. Stiles
Denny and Brscoe.
House adjourned.
JANUARY 6, 1854.
Mr.. Spinning presented petition from
! citizens Of Lewis county praying to have
, 1855-01-13
MONDAY, Jan. s, 1854.

Mr.. Patterson, from committee on conn
ties, reported back @, B. l9-amendment
of the act creating Cowlitz county-with-
out amendment, and recommended its pas
sage. '.-
Mr.. Poe, from committee on memorials,
reported back Council Joint Resolution
No. 4-relative to the claims Of the Hud-
sons Bay and Puget Sound Agricultural
companies--with sundry amendments.
Mr.. Miles, from committee on printing,
reported that the committee of the two
Houses had agreed to have printed one
, 1855-01-13

reported back II. B. IL, with amendments
and recommended its pasSage On motion
Of Mr.. Clark, ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Watkins, from committee on com
merce reported back the joint resolution
relative to increasing the salary of the col
lectOr of the District of Puget Sound, and
recommended its passage. Ire. .
Mr.. Irby from committee on ways and
means, reported an act entitled an act 10
regulate the practice aud proceedings and
prosecutions for crimes also an act to
amend an act creating,the Office and de6n-
ing the duties of territorial auditor q #.
Mr. Guthrie, from committee on claims,
to whom was referred House bill No. 10
for the relief of the sheriff of Island coun-
ty-rcported back the same and recon-
mended its passage. lm 81. .11l ,E
Mr.. Abernethy, from select committee
to whom was referred H. B. 2s-an act TO
amend an act entitled an act relating to
crimes and punishments and proceedings in
criminal cases--reported back the same
and recommended its passage. Read sec
ond time and amended ep vgaaG I'D
Mr.. Stiles, from select committee Of nine
to whom was referred G. B. 3---relative to
loca''ne sue capleu'--1epo.'eu Oack the
salne WIN a'henuhehts anu recommended
'ts pasSGge.- ~, ,nlk-. 7gE
Mr.. Denny introduced bill to incorpo-
rate the agricultural society Of the terrific
ry of Washington. Read once.ir l
Mr.. Spinning introduced bill to locate
tho county seat Of Lewis eoSnty. Read
once cI. .s'7H
Y; d, oLan act 70 amend an act TO ex,
emPt certain property rom execution and
s'tacnlnent-reaq seeone Time and re-
lerTgu 70 eommlttee on lnaielaTy. ,a..i
1.InEi L. D. 49,, lUmlor @ ene rensl Oh tne snerln Q,
Isiand county-came up on ITS second
reading .ss lin Idaa,r and was reco@mitted to commit
we on yuoleaary .,'le .at.' l2iiA
=. b. S-,iocating the cap'tal--came up
on i,S SECOND reading. 90 s',a'o-'.' mo
,t MI u, S.,es ssss Mosen 20 amena oya striking
ouT s, al aIler 'ne WORD located and insert
vancouver the county seat 'ot Clarke
county. 1,l ,. 3n9 bro ilniQ9
MT: eules called LOT the ayes and noes;
AmrmanVe-SaIsoA Niark, e'McCaw'
otlles' " aAaee ana Speeker-o.si l.na,
Neganse---A1erne.hy, b!iseoe' Lock
Denny. Ioyle, Gutarls. Aesld. Hsndrlek'
SON. l1ennls'' 5I3y, McUoob spinning MAI
Ahs, "ehS, mseTTAo'iuol.i n foispl5.3
Mr. Noc. tngseu Cne previous lquestlon;
Renalng whlch Mr. Ciark moved to lay on
'ne saoIs. .,ib.a9l-s o,1d shinot
mI, Soch ea''eu the ayes ena noes: 4
Amrmstlve Carson Clatkoi Head,
MSTaw, spinning, mallaceIo4 .lepa9m
, 1855-01-13
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized 10 receive
subscriptions for the PIOEKER AND DEMOCRAT
LIP. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
ramsntO st., San Francisco.
J. D. BILEs, Vancouver;
p. CHESowETH, Cascade
d. PA0ErT, COWlitE Landing
L. D. DURGIN, Grand Mound
JoHN R. JACKSON, Jackson's Prairie;
". 7. SAVWARD, Port Ludlow.
Csc. NAGGs, Shoalwater Bay;
Mr.. VIZ. ATKINSON, Victoria, YancOuver's Island.
A. BESrON MOsEs, SteilacOom.
RoBER7 THOMPSON, Portland, Oregon.
l.. D. HASTINGS, Port Towsend
r. n. LAsDALE, PENIS Cove Whidbys Island
, 1855-01-13

No PRINTERS THERE.-The report of the
inspector of State Prison in New York,
discloses the gratifying fact that of the
large number of convicts in the prison of
that State there is not singe Printer.
, 1855-01-13

HGr Keep your countenance open and
your thoughts close.
, 1855-01-13

JANUARY 6, 1884.
Mr., Spanning presented a petition from
citizens Of Lewis county praying TO have q
, 1855-01-13
Gbt l1iOnttr ano Dtmutrat.

PUBLISHED ON EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By DOYLE & CO..
h. L. DOYLE, GEO. d. GoUDY, Nv. WILEY.
, 1855-01-13
Memorial.

To tie Honorable, tie Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States
IN Congress Assembled
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27
Wonderful Juggling.

We extract the following from an article
in The CrayoH, descriptive Of travels in
British India. The scene Of the occurrence
is laid in Madras:
But the most wonderful performance
that we saw this morning was feat Of pure
Juggling, Of which | have never been able to
find any solution One Of the men came for
ward upon the graveled and hard-tr6dden
avenue, leading with him woman. He
made her kneel down, tied her arms behind
hcg. and blipdfolded her eyes. Then bring
ing great 6ag-net made with open mashes Of
rope, he puts it over the women and laced up
the mouth, fastening it with kbotted intcrtwi-
ming cords in such a way that il seemed an
imposdbility for her to extricate herself from
It, The man then took closely-woyen wick
er basket that narrowed toward the top, lift
ed the woman in the net from the ground,
and placed her in it, though it was not with
out the exertion Of some force that he could
crowd her through the narrow mouth Hay-
ing succeeded in getting her into the basket,
in which, from its small size, she was neces-
sarily in most cramped position, he put the
cover upon IL, and threw over il wide strip
of cotton cloth, hiding il completely In a
moment, placing his hand under the cloth, he
drew out his net quite united and disentangled.
lie then took long, straight, sharp sword,
muttered some words TO himself while he
sprinkled the dust upon the cloth and put
some upon his forehead, then pulled Off and
threw aside the covering, and plunged the
sword suddenly into the basket.
Prepared, as in some degree we we're for
this, and knowing that it was only decep-
tion IL was yet impossible to see it without a
cold creeping of horror The quiet and en-
crgy with which he repeated his strokes, driv-
ing the sword through and through the bas-
ket, while the other jugglers looked on appa-
rently as much interested as ourselves, were
very dramatic and effective. Stopping after
he had riddled the basket, he again scattered
dust upon its top, lifted the lid, took up the
basket from the ground, showed it to us empty.
and threw it away At the same moment
we saw the woman approaching us from a
cump of trees at a distance OF at least fifty
or sixty feet.
Throughout the whole of this inexplca.
BILE feat the old man and the woman were
quite removed from the rest of their party
The basket stood by itself on the hard earth,
and so much beneath the yerandah on which
we were sitting that We could easily see all
around IT, BY what trick our watchful eyes
we're closed, or by what means the woman
inyisbly escaped. was an eadre mystery AMI
remains unsolved The feat is not very Ha-
common one, but no one who had seen it
ever gave me clue TO the manner in which
it was performed"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27

No OFFENCE aIvEN.--A man Of our ac-
quaintance, in bis early days, was the posses
sor of rather more than ordinary talents, and
has been always noted for his quick pereep-
tions and ready adoption Of answers to ques-
tions given him, but is now, from various
causes, at times raying lunatic, These de-
monstrations were eyinced more particularly,
during thunder storms and violent gusts of
wind, which he ayerred were yisitations of
displeasure from the Almighty. While stop
ping with friend who. by the way. was fond
of questioning Uncle Porter" TO hear his
readily turned answers, he was aroused one
night by furious gale Of wind.
The poor lunatic could not sleep; he got
out Of bed and was standing by the window
when his friend observing him, asked
why don't you stay in bed, Uncle Por-
ter?n
Because I'm afraid"
"What are yoH afraid Off" his friend asked
again.
Afraid of God to be sure, / have give
Him offence, and He shows His displcasure in
the wind.n
"Aint you afraid of the deril?" wickedly
interrogated the wag.
! No,"-bluntly replied Uncle Porter, 4
haze aeegy 2eeaded him,n
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27

stranger who become more and more inter-
esting to her as he proceeded in his discourse,
was indeed her own son. But when she OBJ
served the tender expressiveness of his eyes
as he feelingly recapitulated the circumstance
under which she attempted to turn him shell
terless into the street, her maternal conviction
overcome all remaining doubt, and she threw
herself into his arms, exclaiming-" 1t must
bet must be nv dear Benz
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27

Coon WTEs--That young lady win make
a good wife who does not apologize when you
find her 10 the kitchen, but continues at her
task until the work Is finished. When hear
a lady say, shall attend church and wear
my everyday gown. for fear We shall have
a rain-storm," depend upon 1t, she win be sure
TO make good wife. Then daughter re-
marks " Iwould not hire help, for can assist
you in the kitchen" set ii down she will make
somebody good wife. When you hear a
young woman say TO her father, Don't pur-
chase very expensive or snowy dress for me-
but one that will wear best" you may always
be certain she will make good wife. When
you see female rise early, get breakfast, and
do up her mothers work in season, and then
sit down and knit, depend upon it, she will
make 4 good wife. When you see q female
anxious soiesrn trade so as to earn soine-
thing b suppe herself, and perhaps aged
parcpe you nlaF be sure she win make one
Of th eskoE wives. The best qualities to
lock q 81 = hile are industry, humanity,
neppsi heaeyolence and piety When you
hpj if'sse hefe IS 40 danger: You will obtain
atsAPlff and notregret your choice to the
Tart nefod
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27
AUTUMNAL LEAVES.

W Children Of the dying summer,
OFT in grief hear yc say,
1ime's. Oh pastors text il mournfai,
For he prcaeheth Of decay.
y Like a lone aud friendlcss mother
Droope iby ps1entis blighted head
4 a if mourning Cor her children
If Lying round her pale and dead.
n Her fond arias have gently rocked ye
In the evening clear aud still,
Aud th, SUMS last beam hath kissed ye
A good night behind The hill.
@when that sun and breeze bath waiscned
sN You sgain ~ curly morn,
3All vita a new joy seemed laughing
Der scme blossom newly-i,oru:
ssAHd when weeping dews are falling,
! ha, heard the great winds sweep
Thfoug your leafy lattice, calling,
III Like the deep, unto The deep.
- Nov We lie forever scattered
Like pale mourners IN the blast,
+ Til ye come in dead convention
"a 10 sour graves and, ,,s rat last. ~
v" Ye remind Ine cf familiar
Gh ldren, of Liie's fruitful tree,
sThai we're fair, but, fading, vanished
Fion the light uf day, like yc.
Na ure's book Of life lies open,
MIN, 80 read the missal fair
We'll the wind ia her cathedral,
Lii psalmist, chants IFS prayers.
Nslle win be TO thee a mother,
4 s'si vi hold thee ols her breast
hs sltia, that ssefy other
llio ae on earth reiaseih rest
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27

MRs PARrINGrov AND THE BEAR WoxAS.--
They are exhibiting bear-woman up town.
sale Mrs Sled, as she dropped like kedge
anchor into Mrs Partington's big arm chair
Mrs Partington looked painfully at Ike, who
was pegging top by the door, TO the danger
Of sundry jars Of preserved plums " A bare
woman, indeedln said she. :" | wonder what
they win exhibit next? Though the bare
ness isn't the shame-'tis the knowing Of it.
There was Eve. now, wasn't thought any
worse Of, and moved in the first society. till
she found she was nakedS my dear Mrs
r." said Mrs. Sled, interrupting her, nthis is
a woman that thought TO be, in some respects,
like the animal called bear" "0h, all, y
said the old lady, well, don't know which
would be the improperest to make a public
thing Of, for corrupted taste is as bad as yis-
eerated morals"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27

WHAr LoyE FOR NATURAL HJsToRY CAN
no. may seem to exagerate the advan-
tagcs Of such studies but the question after
all is one Of experience; and have had ex-
perience enough and to spare that what say
is true have seen the young man of fierce
passions and uncomfortable daring, e,pend
healthily that energy which threatened daily
TO plunge him into recklessness, II not into sin,
upon hunting out and collecting. through rock
and bog, snow aud tempest, every bird and egg
Of the neighboring forest have seen the
cultivated man, craving for travel and for
success in life, pent up in the drudgery Of Lon
don work, and yet keeTiny bis spirit calm,
and perhaps his morals all the more right
eous, by spending, over his microscope, eve
nings which would too probably have gradu-
ally been wasted at the theatre ] have
seen the young London beauty, amid all she
excitement and temptation Uf luxury aud
iattery, with her heart pure, and her mind
occupied on boudoir full Of shell and fossils,
flowers and sea-weeds, and keeping herself
unspotted from the world, by considering the
lilies Of the Geld, how they grow. And
therefore ii is thai hail with thankfulness
every fresh book of natural history, as a fresh
boon to The young, fresh help to those who
have TO educate them.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-10-27
TuEnE wEas IfiAkrA n lfHosE DAYS

THERE WE'RE ufAfsfs IN fiosE DAYS
meet with qaeer specua srs a the g
our miscellaneous new9pp gAading
are more and more imTz essed with |2
Of the axiom, that "thte i not
der the sun" the mors we sea5
gone before.
foreign savant Frenchnan
touches upon poi.t that neither IA,
Bayle seem 70 hayf "dresrlt os in theis.
losophy --the Chronological decadeRce
mankind since tie creutiop, N the article ..
height. Tics { tells US thai Adams vs.
l23 feet Ineaes Ewes, lis feet % inchsz;
Noah's. I0s feeA 4ibmhaiu's aT feet what
falling 81 Wss tuerel7s that ~ Moses,
feet; Alsk~pdkgs 10 feel, and JnI,us f.esssi's
5 feet.
BY III Uhs Nsleof dec.5aaee, suggests
this aailhor 4 Pfor'ence had not hecn gra-
ciously plef* arrest il, W. N our dsg and
gencration woatA l.age been nc bigger than
beetle bugs