davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-01
Qoetrp, 0
Music of Shop and Farm Labor.

,.ta' The banging Of the hammer,
ta.fs The whirling of the plane,
The crashing of the busy saw,
The creaking Of the crane,
The ringing of the anvil,
The grating of the drill,
.ve The chattering Of the turning lathe,
-genfa The whirling Of the mill,
The buzzng of the spindle,
The rittling Of the loom,
ta . The putting of The engine, .
The fans continuous boom,
The clipping of the tailors shears,
The diving Of the awl- atE
These sounds of honest Industry,
~@s iore-I LOVE THEM ALL.
,sfla
The clicking of the magic type,
n D+4 The earnest talk of men,
The telling Of the giant press,
The scratching of the pen,
The tapping of the yard stick,
The tinkling of the scales,
The whistling of the needle,
(When no bright cheek it pales),
The humming Of the cooking stove,
b, ae The surging of the broom,
TIE pattering feet of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The buzzing of the scholars,
The teachers kindly call
These sounds of active Industry,
4 tOCc-l LOVE THEN ALL.
love the plowmans whistle,
The reapers cheerful song,
The drover's oft repeated shout,
Squirting his stock along;
The hustle of the market man,
E AS he hies him to the town,
The halloa from the tree-top
As the ripened fruit comes down.
-r The busy sound of ofthreshers,
That clean the ripened grain;
The husker's joke and catch of glce
t Meath the moonlight ON the plain
The kind voice of the drayman,
The Shepherds gentle cell - H. q
..E These sounds OF pleasant Industry,
1 bce-I LOVE THEN ALL.
Oh, there's good in labor,
five labor but Alright,
That gives vigor to the day time,
And sweeter sleep at night;
- A good that bringeth pleasure,
Even to the toiling hour;
,os For duty cheers the spirit
AS dew reyivcs the flowers. ..,
A'# Then say not that Jehovah
Gave labor as a DOOM;
o.-'tis the richest mercy
From the cradle to the tomb.
Then let us still he doing,
What c'er We find to do,
With u checrful-hopeful spirit
And free hand, strong and true.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-01

An Important ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oi the Supreme Court.

n II important VA
oi the Supreme Court.
The Republicans at an early day in the
next session of Congress, will introduce,
and unanimously support a bill for the
organization of the Supreme Court,
and REIMBURSEMENT of the Judicial Cir
cults, according TO population and politi-
cal weight. Under the present system,
tie Slave States, with white population
according to the census of 1850, of
6,112,5 ,are represented in the SUI rene
Bench by fire Judges, while the Free
States, with population, according to
the same authority, of 13,435, 798, are
allowed but .foar members in the highest
Judicial tribunal i'll the country. The
Representation of the Free States in the
lower house of Congress is one hundred
and forty three that of the Slave States,
with the Constitutional proviso for the
enumeration of two-thirds of the ncgrcs
"a proyiso which does not extend to
the Supreme Bcnch-only ninety.
The United States are divided into the
following nine Judicial circuits
Circuits. FREE STATES. Free Popul'n
/. Maine, n. Ham, Mass and II. |. 2,053 204
2. Vermont, Connecticut and n. Y. 3,7S2, ,306
3. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 2,s0l ,24l
I. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Mich. 4 ,207 { 60
Four Circuits Total free porul'n 1854, ,729
SLAVE STATES.
4. Delaw'e, Maryland, and Virginia, ,303,9l2
.. Alabama, Louis. and Kentucky, l,4I3, ,394
e. n. Carolina, s Caro-. and Geor., l PAS, ,l61
s. kentucky, Tenn, and Missouri, 2,ll0,l14
9. Mississippi and Arkansas, 457 ,907
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-01

Why are husbands like dough? Be-
cause the women knead them,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-01

INaENIoUs.-The editorial fraternity o
Wisconsin, at a recent convention, agreed
to avoid all ungentlemanly personal allu'
sions towards each other. But one o.
them has 'got his back up" at cotcm-
porary, and, desiring to stigmatize him
as liar, yet holding to his pledge o
honor at the convention, thus manages
the ease /:
In Portage, ut the" Quill Convention"
1t was Resoirei TINT all should mention
The names Of Eds" in terms conducive
OF good feeling; nor use abusive
Erithcts towards each other.
But treat an Editor like brother
Therefore, we have no desire
To designate Dick Coke LIAR.
But if each leg of all who lie
Was cut off ck'st up to the thigh,
In punishment for their lying talk,
We'd smile to see our friend Cove walk.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
BEAUTIFUL CLASSICAL ALLIE
SION.

Mr. Winthrop ofMass chuselt, In bik
address at the musical Festival in Bos.
ton last week, alludes to the contem,
plated submarine telegraph in these
words:
On christmas Eve, in The year 1914,
the treaty of peace between England
and the United States was signed at
Ghent; a worthy. CONNIE moralion of
that blessed eve mt when the herald an
gels were heard singing tuIhe shepherds
on the plains Bethlehem, Peace ON
ea'th, good will toward men" But
that treaty WAS not known on this side
OF the ocean for six uI seven weeks af
ter its date. The great battle Of New
Orleans as you we'll know, was fouph
at least Two weeks after that treaty of
peace was signed. Our modern sys-
tenn of railroads, and teIegraphs might
have saved that ellusion OF fraternaI
blood; might have deprived individual
heroes, might have deprived our coun.
try and its history. of all the glory which
belonged To that really great victory
lfthat gigantic ocean harp, which is at
tins moment in process Of being strung.
whose deep diapason is destined to
produce more magical music on the
sea than mythology or modern fable
ever ascribed to siren, h!trmaid, or Ar
ion; if the mysterious gamut ofthat pro.
found submarine cord had been in
su ccessful operation then. as we hope
1t soon will be. between St. Johns and
Valentia Bay, those corton.bsg ramparts
at New Orleans might never have been
celebrated III history; while, of those
who so gal!anily defended them, many
would not have been laid so low, and
some perhaps, would hardly have ris.
ell so high.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
Great Fire at Rangoon, Burmah.

Under date Of May, l3, Dr.. Dawson
who had returned from his visi, to Ar.
raco, gives tho following account of
"the great fire"whch occurred in Ran.
goon on the eleventh of April. ..-
Tftn FIRE AT RANaooN.
When the fire broke out, it seemed
as though the west end of town in which
all the poor are copgreeated would es,
cape; but soon the wind shifted, and on
1t came, like mighty rushing torreu,
2f fire, sweeping everything before it.
lhe scene was appalling, aud is descri
bed by those who witnessed it as "ter-
rlfc and sublimely grand" Amid
shrieks, and cries, aud bitter lamepta-
ton, crowds of people were seen run
ming IN different directions tn save them
selves, or in search of friends and low
ed ones lost. At ore tirnp 1t appeared
as IT the very heavens were pouring
down shower Of fire upon the devoted
town. Blazing mats, thatch, burning
cloth, cinders. leaves and dust were car
ned along by whirlwind darkening
the sky, aud scattering destruction and
death to, many homes and families
The exact number of persons, especial.
y of sick individuals aud young chill.
dren, who were burned to death by this
terrible fire, will probably never be
known. Fourteen bodies were discov.
cred, and many persons are still missing.
Among domestic animals which were
about the houses, large number was
destroyed. In short the ruin was com.
ple,e by the dreadful visitation of that
day.
In the local &ewspaper of this morn
ing, there is statement Of the estima-
ted losses occasioned by the fire.
No. of houses burned 1927
Value of houses in rupees 1,7l2,3GS
Value of ofproperty destroyed 6,1ol, ,6lo
Government property ... l7,lS1
From these figures you will be able
to form some idea oftho amount of the
loss and the extent Of suffering entail.
ed upon the people Of Rangoon, by
what is now popularly called "lhe great
fire Of 1857. Its effects will be felt by
the sufferers during at least the next six
months. All building work is now
brought to close by the setting in of
the rains. Instead of comfortable homes
thousands are compelled TO take shel.
ter in the merest little huts. Provisions
and all the necessaries Of life have run
up to double their former prices.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
BETWEEN rive FIRES.

conrsn go" s1us,Sd' a1"s od' -. ,t ho
Anar;cam T,.n, .'"' aa'P'o" oy '"o
from the outs:Je 10 49, % =" ;.o.e .osa"
rather Than ,emovs ,ha;r ~ ino' ea.e'
The radical por,, - ,ha NJ 'Ie".' ''.h.
sssaults led The soc;e,w ~ s"' .sa.' ""'So 10 .
pround taken il ,Lo ia,s ri''s:' y" a'o""'o ."o
naturally des;rons 70 I,.va ;D""; ,I'a;D a.o
direction offered the Society for publ.
,a,,on ,aa1, ~ premium manuscript for a
Tbi. aI. Wv acs, s,aYery' wn'ch was declined. -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
Effects of Clover Hay on Animals,

Some late writer's have taken the
position that clover hay produces a
most injurious effect on domestic an
lmals, particularly horses, and TO
this cause the great increase of disea-
sed horses is to be attributed. We
lately heard a farmer affirm, that he
believed the introduction of clover
into general cultivation, the greatest
curse yet inflicted on the country, and
assigned as reason for his singular
opinion its effects on animals when
used as fodder. Late English wr-
ters have attributed to this kind OF
hay the prevalence of hcaves in disea
,sed horses, and the, great increase Of
other diseases that affect the respira-
tory organs. This is q most impor-
tant subject, and should receive full
and thorough investigation.
Clover is too important plant to
be discarded, or condemned, except
upon the most satisfactory evidence.
Its value as a fertilizer and prepar-
atlve for wheat, to say nothing Of it's
use for pasture and hay, would de-
mand that it should not be condemn
ed unhcard. For ourselves, we have
very little belief in the injurious pro-
pcrties assigned to clover. We have
used it constantly for pasture and hay,
more than thirty years, and never, to
our knowledge, has any animal suf-
tered from it; certainly no horse has
been taken with the hcaves when fed
on it, or while in our possession. Az
hay for sheep, We consider it unrival-
led, and should have no fears but any
stock would winter we'll with a SUP
ply Of weM-cured clover hay.
And here lies, we think, the great
source of objection to clover hay. 1t
is too often impc:fcctly cured To
save the leaves and heads, which arc
apt to fall in handling or curing, the
hay is put into the barn while large
stalks are full of moisture, or the ma
tural juices, and the fermentation
which ensucs, causes The whole mass
to become damp, and if not spoiled
wholly, it becomes mouldy black, and
when used, raises such a dust, it il
no wonder that horses and cattle are
choked, and their lungs destroyed.
Our experience shows that clover NAV
be perfectly cured without losing any
of its parts; cured so that when fed
out no more dust will be flying than
tr3tn Timothy or hcrdsrgraSs, and we
snail be slow to believe that from
such hay any injury to animals ever
ensued.-Ohio VoNcy Farmer.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
Massacre of Missionaries.

How much our missions in the East
are indebed to British protection, says
the New York Chronicle, we shall be-
gin to understand, when our missona-
ries come to be exposed to the tender
mercies of the heathem. Rev. Mr..
Kincaid thinks that if the insurgents
succeed, there is not Mission in India
that can sustain itself. This no doubt is
true, so far as foreigners are concerned,
though we do not believe that the lea
ven Of Christian influence would there
by be wholly annhilated. 1t HIS ia
ken too deep hold on native minds
TO admit of this.
The following extract will show what
has already been suffered by the mis-
slonaries in those places where British
power has been cancelled by the insur-
gent forces:
at special meeting held in the
sch6olroom of George street chapel.
Hull, England, Rev. II. Hall, B. a.,
communicated some painful intelligence
that had been received from several of
the missionaries in India, and particu-
larly from Agra and Benares. From
these it appeared that many Of the
missionaries of the Baptist and other
denominations had been aid we're still,
in the most imminent danger from the
Scpoy mutiners, and that eight Or ten
at least, including four Baptists, had
been cruelty masSacrcd, namely; Mr..
Mackay, Mrs. Thompson, (widow of a
late Missionary and her two daughters;
Waylayat Ali, n native Christian, wbo
was With Mr.. Mackay, had been cruelty
murdered, as had also Mr.. Roberts and
his family; members of the Baptist
Church in Delhi. Rev. MIR. Gregson,
of Benarcs, Gate Of Beverly, had been
in imminent danger, but it vas hoped
his life had been SPARED. The only
details of these atrocities were from
Si!as Curtis, native teacher employed
by Mr.. Mackay, who had himself mar.
yowly escaped and fled to Agra. lie
said he saw the dead body Of Waylayat
Ali lying on .be road side, hacked and
mangled. His furious murderers hac-
ed him leisurcly with their swords;
saying between each cut, "Now preach
to us His two sons were also mur.
dered. Mr.. Mackay, it appears, on
the outbreak of the mutiny, hcd for
refuge to large house near his own,
and he and several other Europeans de-
Tended themselves for some time in the
cellar. Their enraged enemies not
being able to GET at them procured
artillery, and battered the house to the
ground. One Of Mr. Mackay's serv,
ants reported that Mrs. Thompson and
her eldest daughter wero dead, and
Grace, the youngest was dying. The
names Of Rev. Messrs. Hubbard and
Sandys, Of the Propagation Society,
and of Rev. N. Jennings, Government
chaplin at Delhi, and his daughters,
arc also anj6ng the dead.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

The Concerted Hctor IN Elmra.-
One of the most thrilling experiences
that we ever heard, says the EImira
IN. W advertiser was related by Mt
Strickland, the ex-actor, in the Baptist
church, last Sunday evening. The 10.
cIdenrs, The language. and the elocuton
held tho large audience in the most
wrapt attention for over an hour. Mr..
aud MIS-. Strickland--the well known
"Fanny Standardization having play.
ed successfully in London and Europe.
an cities came to this land. They were
fulfilling professional engagement in
Louisville KY, when tho Holy Spirit
arrested him in his career of sin, and
turned his feet into The paths of holiness.
At the altar Of asa vioui's love, he cheer.
fully sacrificed professional honor and
The prospect of amossipg wealth, end
consecrnted himself to the humble. yat
sublime work Of preaching the gospel
to bis fellow-men. His story is one Of
the most fascinating we overheard. The
description of the actors death. IN an old
ivy covered church where he had been
sketch;ng q scene for the thca,re-tbst
OF tho tragedan's expiring thrnes and
bitter regrets aC ho was removed from
the stage, and the hour and circum-
stances of his own conversion we're ex-
ceedingly life.like sketches. He sway.
ed the congregation as with magic
Wand-now creating the pleasant smile
and anon dra wing forth tears Of synpa
thy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
Lord BacOn's Recipe for Curing
Warts,

The following passage occurs in Ba-
cons Natural History -
"The i aking away Of Warts by Rub
bing them with somewhat that after
wards put to waste aud consume is a
Common Experiment; aud ] doe appre.
hend 1t the rather because Of min own
Experience. had from my Childhood
Wart upon one of my Fiugers; after
wards when | was about Sixteen years
old, being thon at Paris, there grew up.
on both my Hands q number Of Warts
(at least ono hundred) in months space.
The English Embassadoure'a Lady,
who was Woman fare from Supersii.
ton, told mo one day. Shee would helpe
NEE away with my Warts: Whereupou
she got peece of Lard with the Skin
on. and rubbed tho Warts all over, with
the Fat Side: And amongst the rest
that wart which had from INV Child.
hood; Then shee pailed the Peece of
Lard, with the fat towards the Suune.
upon Foast of her chambe Window,
which was TO tho South. The success
was, 'hat within live weeks space. all
the Warts went quite away: And that
Wart which ! had SO long endured for
company. But at The rest did little
marvell, because they came in short
Tine, and might goe away in Short
Time againe; But The going away of
that, which had stayed So long, doth yet
sricko me-"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
Profits Of WGOi Growing,

Editor Ohio Former: As it is al.
ways interesting to wool-growcrs, to
Know what can be done. BY care and
attention in way Of producing a good
crop Of wool, and to know the prof
tableness Of the same, herewith give
you the amount produced from lO4
ewes, of good, clean, wcll-washcd
wool, which was 54l lbs.-lacking l
10. Of averaging 81 lbs. per fleece,
which sold to Mr.. Dunlap for 50 cts.
per ID. This gave me 81, 10 2-5 per
wool and sheep. Sixteen of these
ewes bad lambs, which are large and
beautiful, worth So per head.
This flock Of sheep is a cross Of tho
Black Mcrino, brought from Penn
sylvania, owned by Mr.. Dickson,
and a Spanish buck, Their wool is
long and fine, Of good quality, and
has a nice, fine texture. took good
care of those. sheep, but did not shell
ter them in afhouse, but let them run
out in the fresh air; fed them hay
shree times q day, in bad weather,
sud corn once a day, till the first Of
February. | then ceased feeding
grgin. j. b. BAXTER.
Hopcdalc, Harrison CO., o.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
ql2 AmsRlSAn UNION,

TERMS...Sl.50 In Advance, otherwise SO. 90
mo subscription received for u shorter period
3thsn six months and no paper discontinued un-
fill all arrcarages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at usual rates:
sQnc square, three weeks, $l.0o, and 20 cents for
each additional insertion. Yearly ADVERTISE
stncnts inserted at discount on the above terms +,
,per contract. Candidates announc ements So.
Printing Office on From, street. corner OF
.Court Alloy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

%owing Hc 0moUm n dccoVnts rtadeyed gggiaA
he Boord Of Occrscers qf tie Poor.
ASa Tenant, per account rendered Mum. 1913
yopn 80 S.0on,cs'"'''''''' do "."."o".."".". 2,iS
W. HiHTis "'''... 90 Observation-Disclosures. ii.56
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

when 1t became apparent, some
years ago, tba. the supply Of gold from
California aud Australia would be per.
manent, political economists forsaw o
diminu'ion in the value of that metal,
which would chow itself IN a general
advance Of other commodities. Aud
this result, IN point Of fact, had been
gradually realized, lcrabgihg in its
PROGRESS all cortrbclo for future pay.
mepts. and especially toying tho power
OF endurance vi pe,soUs who were liv-
ing on fixed salaries.
we do not affirm that every article
has Enhanced in price, as compared with
former years. Tbe,o are fluctuations
winch produce exceptions to any geDer.
al rule; but il is ptopplarly said, and
not without solid foundation in t,Uth
that money will not 90 mUcb more than
half as far now as it did ten years ago.
The prices Of food, rent and fuel, and
of many kinds of coihing, are greatly
enhanced and servants wages have
grudually Trough slowly followed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

ORDEtrb, That there Bc levied on the Rev
cuue tax accruing from the ,JeBI Estate of this
county, without the limits of tie Borough of Nor
gNnown; for the present yc&g, ten per ce,itum on
the same, to be collected by the SkeI:F, and paid
over by him as foilows:.
ToJustus Garard, comr for the purpose
ofcompleting tho bridge across Kill
him's fork of Dunkord.: .:.......,....... $500
TOWN. :. Fletcher, com'r., for making
the wood work of the Blocksvillc bge ZOO, 90
To Joseph Jolliff, com'r., for repairing
two bridges on the Morgan,own and
Bridgeport Turnpike, ..........",....... 100, 90
TOTAL, ."....,,.;. ;....,......."..... 1915, 90
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

An Englishman travelling in Kill
kcrny, came to a ford, and hired u
boat to take him across. The water
being more agitated than was agrcea-
bic to him, he asked the boattnan if
any person was ever lost in Che pas
sage.
"Noycr," replied Pat; ('my only
brother was drowned here last week,
but we found him the next day"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
Carried to Table 10, 5........,".
TahlG No ..

howing Mc number Of Poor Whaes Bodrded out
or oherwise supported; Now long boarded out;
and cost of aIdjDfyiuruce .s.''
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

jShopi,,g tic amount egpcsdcd to pay he Board Of
OUcr$cers for their ScroiccS, Citrk and 1NorRcy
for he same, wjM other mcideatai e1pcnses, here
i1lufy rI
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

Punch .holdeth forth thus--'Gal-
lantry forbids calling the ladies by
hard names, bit without meaning
to impugn the orthodoxy of their
sentiments, we must say, that SO long
as they allow themselves such latitude
i'll the article Of crinoline, they run
an imminent risk Of being spoken of
as ldtitudiauyianS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

a charity sermon was once COM
menccd by Dean Of ST. PauPs, as
follows: 'Bencvolencc is sentiment
common to human nature. A never
secs i in distress without Wishing G
TO relieve him
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
The SiasncSc Twins OutGCrie

One Of those remarkable maIfDrma-
tons occasionally met with. both among
the higher and lower orders of tho
animal creation, presented itself few
days since in the practice Of the phy-
sicians of this village. 1t was a child
having lwo perfectly dis,incr heads, de.
veloped equally as regards size and
shape, which are united TO a siuple
body, each by its own neck. The shnul.
ders are broader than natural, bnt in
other respects the body is not unlike
that of other children at bi,th: il has
but two arms, and two legs. An inter.
nal examination was made, las il was
dead bo"n,) which exhibited most
singular arrangement ofthe organs con.
tanned in the chest aud ABDOMEN
Two perfect aud entire spinal colums
were formed, each had the usual mum.
Der Of ribs, viz: tweDty-four, making
forty-eight in all. The middle or in.
ternal sets Of ribs were united tneeth.
er,, so that the entire chest constituted
bot single cavity, contGihiug four
lnngs, the middle pairs being united
Two windpipes led to the lungs, One
head circulated all the blood 10 this
strange body. Two food pipes led 10
single stomach, and, except that i,
had but one kidney, the right, the alb
d"minai viscora were single and nat.
urai Cases of this kind are very sell
dom met with; and although we admit
that medical journals sre the proper
media IN which to publish accounts Of
these maliforma,ions. yet. as these chan.
neis are strictly professional, and as tho
people do take an interest in such freaks
OF nature, as in the notorious, though
tar less wonderful case of the Siamess
twins, exhibited in every part Of the
world. we have thought proper to pub
iish the above account. - Sing Sing
RepuJiicca.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

you arc very stupid, Thomas
said a country teacher to little boy
eight years old; You are like don
key, and what do they do to cure
them of stupidity?'
why they feed him more and kick
him less said the urchin,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11

REPORT made by the Board of Ovcrsccrs OF
the Poor for the county of Monongalia, made
the 3lst day OF March, 1887.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-09-11
Table No. /.

Showing he number Of Poor .JFhics zauntainsdas
ne t'mbhc thargej Ho'e Tong maintained; and
Cost Of maintatha,ice at tie Poor House.