davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
The Blessings of Agriculture.

To go out into the country, on one of these
warm, sunny days, after rain, is like llav-
ing vision of Paradise. The atmosphere
is full of fragrance, the wind kisses your
cheek as softly as your favorite daughter,
the heavens are brilliant with blue such
as artists in vain attempt TO rival. Nowlne
was ever half so delicious as the simple air
you breathe. He must have nature the
coarsest and most brutalized, who does not
long, at this season, 10 live in the country.
If he is of a reaecting turn, he cannot but
see how much different is the lot of the poor
who reside in cities, from those who dwell
among the fields. Both may have equally
narrow incomes, both may work early and
late, but the one enjoys alleviations denied,
.alas! 10 the other. For the poor man OF the
city tolls in close shops or factories and in
habits sitting court, while the poor man
in the country labors in the fresh exhilara-
ting air, has the scent of sweet flowers watt
ed in at his cottage window, hears the birds
sing, sees the rivulet fash by, and drinks
the balmy, blessed air.
1t is the error of modern civilization that
it practically undertakes agriculture. Its
tendency is to concentrate men in cities,
there to live by handicraft, manufactures or
commerce; and the consequence is, as may
be seen by contrasting the present genera
ton with even the past, an ever widening
gulf between the rich and the poor. For
city pursuits. as a rule, lead the masses to
poverty, when carried 10 an extent too great.
They make few mIlionaires, but beggar
the many. They enrich capital but impov-
erish labor. During the last fifteen years,
the wages of operatives, and even of me-
chanics, have generally remained stationary,
though the prices of living have been in
creased from thirty-lhree TO fifty per cent.
Had there been less concentration and pop
ula,ion in cities, had more persons engaged
in agriculture, this would not have BEEN
The labor market of our great towusis over
crowded while fields, that should be ''white
for the harvest lie untitled. In spite OF
the boasted advances of the nineteenth CEN
tury, we are, in this particular, behind our
forefathers. In this direction and TO this ex-
tent, our modem civilization goes wrong.
England was never 50 prosperous as when
the Balance between hsl agricultural and ".
ban population was properly adjusted The
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS.

Ever since literature became profession,
The name publisher has been synonyme
for injustice. Authors, almost with one voice,
have complained of the iberality, ignorance
and even fraud of those who printed and sold
their books. The portrait Of the publisher,
as drawn by writer's, from the times of Grub
street down, is that of fussy, insoIent pre-.
tender, big with self.importance, living, like
a huge spider, on the innocent flies be be-
gules 10 his net. II is the common talk even
yet, among disappointed literary men, that
lhs bookseller makes all the money, while
they nearly starye. The whole story is a
slander. No really EN- inent author has ever
complained of his publisher. Johnson, Scott,
Irving and Bancroft, though living at such
different times, severally pronounced the ac-
cusation ialsehood, and bore testimony TO
the generally fair and manly character of
publishers transactions.
1t is not difficult 10 trace the origin of the
SANDER. An example or Two will serve for
hundreds. Some woman: in narrow circum-
stances, but too proud 10 earn money in Or
dinary ways, has her imagination fired by
paragraphs she reads in newspapers, that
Prescott makes twenty thousand dollars an
nually by his copywrights, that Dickens real
ICES even more, and that Mrs. Stowe amassed
a fortune by the sale of "Uncle Tom" She
determines, Immediately, 10 turn author
She writes aEovel, and when, al last, she has
found publisher, is certain that her gains
will be immense. The certainty is increased,
if increase is possible, by The favorable notl-
tices which q too courteous press bestows
on her book. Ia a few days she puts on her
bonnet, goes TO her publisher, and asks for
some money. 10 vain he tells her, as he is
compelled 10 do, in ninety.nine cases out of
hundred, that her work has not yet paid the
expense of stereoiypirs. She will not credit
q word of it. A novel, extoled like hers has
been, must, she AYERS, have cold BY tens of
thousands. The publisher tries to explain.
She is obdurats. He finally gives her check
in order TO get rid of her. Fatal mistake =
In few weeks she returns more rapacious,
more incredulous, more positive than ever.
When the publishsr, at last, tells her she s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Elder Fawsil on the t!Speerits.n

Ethan Spike of HornbY, Me, has written
letter to the Portland Transcript, describing
The doings of the Elder in Horribly. We do
not see how any one can resist the Elders
logic:
Elder Phincas Fawsil preached agn it last
Sabberday. 1t WAS great aoutburst Of the
Elders, an gin comfort 10 many. do sup
pose that Elder Fawsil, when he's fairly wa
ked up, is abont as longh customer as the
devil ever wrasled with. don't raaly spose
he'd be bit more afeerd of Belzebub, or the
Old Boy himself than should be of a yearln
coall. You orter heard him talk of the devil
Jest as easy and familyer as though he
knew he'd got the cfiller under his thumb,
an was sarlln he had hol, of him where the
hair was short. But was goin 10 say some
then of this last sarmint OF hisn.
The Elder laid daoun sewing pinls, and pro-
we'd en- all.
Fusl--Speeraoalism is the works of Satin
Second--Its The tow jints, worked by odd
force and vitalized super carbonck electric
fluid.
Third-(This pint didn't get holt of ex.
zacly, he not speaking very Iegbly--but il
was iher Mesmerism or Mormonism, but il
don't matter much, as which i! was, he pro.
we'd i,)
Fourh--lts Annymill magnitudes.
Fi'th-(This pint nyter, | can't give ver
bunkan, but was surne kind OF a bug
sounded suthin like Jewu-bus)
Six,h-If il war speerits they war all evil
specrits.
Seventh-Thar is no speerils, no how.
The discoarse was chock full Of scriper
bearing on the several pints, an hyserical
iacks-for he's just as lamed as he can be, an
| do ac,coally bleve, Ell by accident (he
wouldn't do il noinly,) he should get any
more into him, he'd Lust right up. Why,
he'd handle them great Greek aud latin words
in Ssh way that nobody can understand,
just as easy as | can say caow, or taler, or
any other simple household word.
He said this sort of thing was nothin' new
10 him. Alluded TO the Witch of Enjor, an
the hogs which got the devil into them. AT
this piut the Elder went off in target about
pork-said it was pis'n-,hat eff the devil
ever got aoul of the pesky hogs he'd goi in
again naow, in the shape of whiskey sweet.
ened with struckuine. He then TUX up the
meeiums, and the way he made their ieaih-
els fly is soum wanin TO all wrappers -
Said thar want a secondhand chaw of tohac-
ker's difference atween EN- an that ere Sine
on Magog spoken of in Scripter. Then he
struck aout abou, The aIlmightest pea roar'
| ashun ever heern in this subloonary spear-
He actooaIly seemed 10 take the devil right
up by The TAIL and shake him like a cal
would mice. beant much of poick an
don't run much to Inauguration, butt swan
10 mani cen jest thought could hear the
old crtter holler, as the Elder whanged and
cuffed him about. Fl | war n his place. I'd
think twist about 1t afore I'd go smellin raound
agin within the Elders rsech."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

in his debt, and that he positively cannot ad.
vance another cent, she begins 10 rail at him,
or she bursts iWto tears, according as she is
hish-spirited or the reverse. In any event,
she relires with the deliberate conviction that
she has been cheated, because she is wom-
an, and this opinion she makes public, when
ever she has an opportunity, aud too often
finds cfednlous hearers.
Take another example. An unknown wri-
Ter brings new work 10 publisher. The
latter declines 1t, because the author has, as
yet, no reputation ,sand il is "hit or miss"
even if The book rs a good one, whether il:
will fall or succeed. Eager TO be in print the
neophile offers 10 sell the copy-wright for a
trifls, and the bookseller buys it simply be.
cause it is so cheap. Iii, falls still born from
the press, he cannot, he reasons, oselmuch
il il should prove popuIa-, ii will enable .im
10 recover some of the losses on other books.
Once in dozen times he makes good bar.
gain; once in hundred times he finds a
gold mine. If he suffers from his venture i,
the au,hor makes no offer 10 reimburse him.
nor does the bookseller expect it but if he
gets profit, down comes The author with q
claim 10 share the spois, as if he had never
sold The copy wright. Frequently the pub.
Usher is liberal enough 10 add something to
the original price; but if he does, he rarely
gives enough 10 satisfy the author and if he
does not, the author dins il into the ears, both
oi coIemporaries and poserily, that publish
ers are big spiders who prey on poor writer's
brains.
These sketches are drawn from life. Now,
who is most at fault the authors or booksel-
lers? In the ordinary transactions of life, if
Il sells bil OF land, which subsequently,
proves 10 be coal-mine, the purchaser, b,
is no, expected 10 increase The purchase mon.
ey. Ii a visionary man or woman enters into
a speculation, which fails those who suffer
through him or her are not arraigned for
fraud. Yet, in parallel cases between authors
and publishers, the world condemns the latter
on the prejudiced reputation of the disap.
pointed author. The publishers have never
had fair play, and it is time, we think, tha,
they had.--Lsdger
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
STEALING SAW LOGS OUT WEST.

An Englishman, travelling on the Mssis-
sippi rver, told rather tough stories about
London thieves. A Cincinnatian, named
Case, heard these stories with silent and
expressive humph and then rema rked that
the western thieves beat the London opera
tors all hollow.
"How 500" inquired the Enelishman with
surprise. "Pray, sir, have you lived much
in The West.
"Not good deal. undertook to set up
business at the Des Mones Rapids, awhile
ago, but the rascally people stole nearly ev-
eIylhing had, a finally Welsh miner ran
off with my wife,"
"Good God n' exclaimed the Englishman,
"and have you never found her 2"
"Never TO this day. But that was not the
worst OF it,"
"Worsl Why, what could be worse than
a mans wfea"
"S'ealins his children, should say" SAID
the implicated Case.
"Chlldren z"
"Yes, a Niger woman, who hadn't any OF
her own abducted my youngest daughter and
sloped and jined the InjIns.
"Did you see her?"
"See her, yes: and she hadn t Ten rods the
start of me; but plunged into The lake and
swan off like duck, and there wasn't a ca.
noe TO follow her with"
The Enslishman leaned back in bis chair
and called for another mug of 'alf.and 'aIf,
while Case smoked his cigar and eyed his
cIedulous friend most remorsev.
"I-shsnt go any farther West, think )"
al length observed The excited John Bull.
81 should not advise any one TO CO." said
Case, quietly. "My brother, but he had 10
leave, although his business was the best in
the country"
"What business was he in prsyw
Lumber erins-had a saw MILL"
"And they stole the lumber"
"Yes, and saw logs too."
"Saw-logs |"
eyes, whole doz of the back.walEut
logs were carried away in single night"
"ls ii possible?"
True, upon my honor, sir. He tried every
way 10 prevent it, had men hired TO watch
his logs, but it was all OF no use. They
would steal them out of the river, out of the
cove. and even out of the railways"
"Good gracious ~
"Just 10 give you an idea how they eau
steal out there" sending sly wink 10 the
listening company, "just TO give you an idea
did you ever work in a saw-mili"
"Never."
"Wsll, one day my brother bought anal.
fred black-walnut log-four feet three at the
butt, and not knot in it. He was deter
mined TO keep that log any how, and hired
two ScoIchmen 10 watch it all night. Well,
they took small demijohn OF whiskey with
them, snsked The log up the bill, above The
mill, built fire and lheu sat down on the
log to play keerds, iustto keep awake you see.
Twas moustrous big log-bark two inches
thick, Well, as was saying, they played
keerds and drank whiskey all night, and as
it began to grow light went 10 sleen a-strad-
die of the log. About minute after day
light, George went over to the mill 10 see
how they were getting on, and the los was
gone
''What were the Scoichman doing %
"Sitting on the bark The thieves had
drove an iron wedge III tho bast-sad, which
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

IL an engine meet an engine
"Coming round curve"
If they>smash track, train aud tender,
What do they deserves
Not q penny's paid 10 any,
So far as we observe, .....-
But all acquit the engineer,
When "coming round curve"
II an engine meet a.sIeamer
uComing through the draw"
II they crush or drown the public,
Need We go 10 law!
If The engineer was careless
P'raps he's rather raw
They don't discharge an honest fellow,
"Coming through the draw"
II a steamer chase steamer,
Running up to lime"
II they burst their pipes and boiler
Whete's the mighty crime?
Should jury in fury,
Make them pay one dime,
Or send The officers TO prison,
"Running up TO time? 7"
If they MAIN or kill body,
Or q body's wife.
Need body sue body,
For baggage or for life?
II you sue for damages,
Or pay for what you lost,
You get broken neck or leg,
And have 10 meet the cost.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

The WEAVING AND PAINTING OF CARPxTs--
using an ordinary Brussels csrPet-loom-has
been greatly simPlified AID facilitated By aa
English inventor After putting in the wire.
or Otherwise forming The loop, be throws in
the usual linen shoot, on the face, to bind it;
aud then, for the back shoot, be throws in .
thick soft weh. Or, TO make = better edge
aud more elastic back, be employs the erdi-
nary TWO linen shoois-oue On tbs face and
the other in the hack-ard then, or eefors
throwing in the second linen shoot, he draws
down ouy one nalf of the lower portion of the
liusn warp, being one susrier Of the whole.
aud throws in the thick shoot, which : driven
up By the batlen Q, lay, 50 Is to ss~er the
second iinen shoot, which IS Ihsu iassde The
fabric; from the thick sheos being bound o0ly
BY each alternate yarG of the VAR, Il wil be
mote classic than il eouod more eloss.y by
using every yarn, whist the second Inca
shoot, having half The warp over 1t, holes
down the face or irss shoos and saF me-
quality il the takiag ep Of the hasa wsrp,
by QUE potion oft eisding in gssaasf soe-
stance than the o;hss, . ssmsilsd - dzaw~
IN down ;as didsrsa; por1oas n saesssssoa.
--LassSF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Interesting Letter of the Late Mr. Marcy.

We have seen, says the Evening Post, few
instances where the maured wisdom and ex.
perience of a life of seventy years are more
pleasingly manifest than in the subjoined
letter written by Mr.. Marcy, in reply 10 the
proposition which emenaled from his friends,
Collector Redfield and Wilson G. Hunt, who,
as a mark of esteem and affection, on his re-
tiremsnt from the Cabinet, had rendered him
the Presidency of an International bank which
they had proposed 10 establish:
MR.. MARCY TO MR.. RErFIELD.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1857.
dfy Dear Sir: owe you an apology for
having so long delayed 10 reply 10 your letter
of The 7th inst. cannot cay that have at
any time doubted as 10 what should be my
determination, yet l have reflected much
upon the subject TO which it related. The
suggestion presents an opening, which a. an
earlier period in life and under other circum-
stances, would have been very acceptable,
but am quite loo old 10 adventure upon
new pursuit, so different from those which
have hitherto engaged my attention, unless
forced into i, by inducements stronger than
any that now press upon me. My means for
the comforts oil life, il is tue, would be con-
sidered rather scanty for young man sur.
rounded by even all ordinary number of de-
pendents, but much less is wanted when The
journey is near its end. have no disturbing
anxieties on this account. Every considerate
mar should desire 10 place an interval be-
tween the active affairs of bis life and It's
close. In my case, that space cannot be
long.
The foregoing view does not embrace an
other which has equally controlling influence
with me. have been led into many differ
snt pursuits though none so distinct from the
Others as ihe one now proposed, and | may,
perhaps, be allowed 10 say, without The i'm
pulation of vanity, that nave succ eeded toll
erably well in each I; but it would be hazard
ous 10 go much further 10 such experiments
at my time of life. The pitcher which goes
very often TO the well, will be very likely at
Fast TO come back broken. II occasion had
called for deliberaton, could not have OBJ
tanned my own consent 10 have worn harness
any longer in the situation SO lately occu-
pied, though thought myself pretty we'll
trained in It's duties. OF such one as is
suggested in your letter, have no expert
ence, and fear very little aptitude for 1t.
10 making my views known TO MIR. Hunt,
] desire you 10 assure him that most highly
appreciate the friendly sentiments from which
ahe proposition originated To him and 9TH
ers who have concuned in presenting The
subject TO my consideration, | feel truly grate-
full. II is among the most pleasing reflections
which arise on viewing my past course, that
have been able to secure the good opinion
OF such men.
am youfs, truly,
VIM. L. MARCY.
Hon. HEMAN ]. REDFIELD.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

pointed down the hill, and hitched q yoke
of oxenon and pulled it right out, leaving
the she'll, and the Scotchman straddle of
il fast asleep.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

n The President of western bank rush.
es up to his friend: "Charley, can't you give
me change for doari see The bank su-
perintendent 10 in town to day, and want
some specie in The vaul. to make show.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

e. An lrishman who lived in an attic be-
ing ssked what part Of the house he occupi.
ed, replied--sTf The 'ouse was turned topsy
tarvy I'd he iivin' on The first floor"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
- IL. w. WEAVER,

u PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
q .=s. IL. w. WEAvER,
OEEICE-Up stairs, in the neu brick build.
ing, on the south side Of Biain Street, third
ua,e be'ow Market.
TER nj 1.-Two Dollars per annum, If
paid within six months from the time of sub.
scribIng two dollars and fiay cents if not
paid within The year. No subscription re.
ceived for less period than six months !; no
discontinuance permitted until all arrearaees
are paid, unless at the option of the editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
aud twenty-five cents for each additional in
Feition. A liberal discount will be made 10
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Ghpiee lloeirn.
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
RAILROAD LYRICS.

AIR-"Commg through the Rye"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10

IipORrANT CHANGE OF TINE.
ON Nad after Mor'sy, Juy Is. ie:5, rraias vi!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10
lAnd T3ye your E&rrin9s BY,

BOOKS, stationery HWaII Paper
NEW ARRANGEMENT r.
HAVING purchased she BOOB, Stationery rni Wsl Pa
Ii par establishment Of John II. ToupsOn will
the business the old stand, Ia Nam street. Wheeling
Va. =d respectfully solicit continuance OF patronage
heretofore libtrEly extended to NY pTr i.ccssUr
Il my purpose In keep constantly On hand fn and
:nmdlue assortment various branches tie hlst-
ness, and to sell at the Lowest priceg.
To Country Merchants. Teachers and ot'rS purchasing
Who!CEae, great inducements offered in stocE
prices.
~ Cash paid Tor Rage.
nNvi2-ly JAZZ c. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10
no. lle HEain-stEeei wbcrj4nr :

o. II5 Naaln Street WhoCilus, Va.
rs op.ac OF the and ,rs.s. lis5rtuSuS
nf Enrs lis l, tst has =, CT been bruasht 10 .Ss
cty, which viii L.; eoid MholcsiS and E2I Sre+s
low al az, hot.r West NJ iho At'nn;ic ct.r.
AinUns hi, 500, may be .a'l Cnd sad Svtr wsteh.s
from some Of tS celebrated EnsrA suisse Agru.
sae;'irurvF6. Also, rEG H. H. II. American P2tent
LvN.T M"ir'.. Cnce' In variety, ia udRs ~
GuA RrEuA'nTs II G quality, suitable io B.ME. NrilGpsi
Stations, olicy, and Watch MaStrs.
Beautiful Jr".'l, IN sIt;s ole rNIse ci CNTal
e"He0, H@J, stems 2ESS' h' lgi ,ir very Rs.
fav lGc;et CutirrE, Raz0I., Sris,oy- SILVER Ss:kin
Riu-E. Gard Ca>.-. t:.li ris. ET,ry ari,rir ;n
:hi- establishment warranted To- i, Eooi reTrs,sty-
81, the gann r,turucd. sail :,sj, citl, solicited.
uL2l ~. Al.Ir .. Ai..-.k T....-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10
No. 9 Was hington Han.

fAEf lirazn, i informing NY rrsUJ- ps;Tnut Of
Mi.crius nIt H. vi'Ity aHh she StZsns synSralg ;iA:
ffSvc Ju>l tiv lHrg-st, Ht Ucsct'd
s"cA E" Cloths, C"si;n*F"s aEd tsongs, foF sprE and
SUnIlrr have nlUrCd u :E5 ritEeLb
Wheeling N!cis'! I'll " which LrCparsu " make
70 order i" c iutct aud rlU- approved -tyc Snt beet
manner, nt short Drtc. AL cOHS Wsrrau-d 30 br rep
resented Il. -:i-.
have also received .r.s 7toS% e! os!a' Purpith.
nE Gonhs. such white C-!sEtA u'I laEsynss ehlTa
and ShIi Collar, E, Cc;ipu And NsT5n Tndcr shEts,
SIX Cotton. Linz: aud lan, Da~s, SE and Linen att
Arrcrf-, Su>i tnG.!z S.! Csi.u Lsit half Aose.
lack, white hnG c"."r, hir'ts u t!e T": cst rIsSSs.
lloia hiscE an4 t4acy stock. I.e,- Co... =. Sc
}. IL SIALLIAS,
mi.- ?ivre!.4,,; T::n., " Z y Ha.aL..,;ar. Ii4!l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10
New Arrangement.

WOULD an:ouc. to Tie Sua-tiGsrt ior pay 70 EIcd
ess nance l"N, ivS tra"iTred to rs ifgGi
Mr intlre HNUSs tIat May -h!t F.Ticd
Gals rcEuar ,AuA wnui request Ih"s. atevr rcrTTvi
Ill Il at-'U Az. ":=:ias 20 discontinue
their sdhscTCra, wi ulrasr dN!-e ~ ntVe may not iot
- q: copies We have Just received Of
elegant TSU I:,s also !alr publications Ms Il. ats sNd
Mr.. suuiltN3r;a. MosAs. Ev.rA ;iius ueoL snl
SI.tia.rI had :v Cl.ar B.oc staTc." no.
III Main street. tari"; JAS. g. ORE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10
Accommodation Train leaves BridgePor: st +:iS L. NJ, fc
Mellgvie. slonping At all Way Stations.

Accommodation Train leaves RaYcnna sOn A. NJ stops
Way Stations aud arrives Cleveland at ":ih A. NJ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10

@ g.4s =57 g5iss.5E=;77 IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10
I'VE LAW or NEWsPAPEka.

sfo 10 not give exprcs, notice to the CON
sry are eous.d,rr as nshEs continue heiF sa"'sf
.lbs. .--.,..,... ~ ,V,.ir DsTI-
l, tbe ulIsLcr 4 AZ continue send them until All ar
-arIgr- are paid -. ,t..t-. .,,.rg,, III.
,I Offices 10 RLch they directed, tEey are he!u
.kIr til they have settled the Lsl aud Crdsrsd them
remove o;hcE rlaces Nithout tintorE
,tiIrTs an! the rayers sent to the former d.
stoa li., sTc i.s4 TespCi.sii'ir ..,-t,rt
tfe e Office removing ai leaving theta nhSaiie"
j. IriaaG s.ss az eva is.rnse ot Intentional tEauH-