davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-26
Busintss @arus.


/ ETTER PRESS Il COPPER-PLATE
IA PRINTING. sermons, Catalogues Blanks bill
Heads, Cards Circulars, Posters, and all kinds OF flain
aui Fancy Printing, executed promptly at
WALTON's STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
State STREET. Montpelier, Peraoht
Orders Tor work done in the citics-Enbossed, Gilt,
LettarPrcss, LithOgIa apho and Copper-Flae flmrnei
surl Cards OF Address, Wedding Cards. Niung YARDS
Bank cheeks &c, executed in the highest slye ei @ lhe
art and az city prices, through one Of the most eeeoa
Ell Prnsng Establishments. TGms-Cash, az reasona-
bic prices. Address Il. p. WALTON Montpelier, VI
NEW FOOD S .--R. r. RI IKER,
~ DRAPER s TffLoR, has just returned from
New York with good assoriment Of -,...,.,,..
BROADCLOTHS CASSIMERES AND NESIlNGS,
which he will make up in the latest styles and best man
ner
Garments for others make, aud warranted to it,
Needles, railors Measures, Crayons, Shirt iiosnms'
Collars, and SCOTS Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
(tENTLEMEN : The FALL CAMPAIGN
VI mas OpESrp At MoNrrELmR
Che richest and most desirable assortment OF TAI
LORING GOODS ever offered in Vermont, have just
been received from New ork consisting Of erery rar'c-
" Of Opercoatiigs, Broqdc'oths losttngs and Fdnf
Stuff, all offered at very low prces In any quantity Or
will be manufactured into Garments IN any style desired
Also. frem one of Che best Clothing Houses in Now
York an elegant stock Of Fashionable and Seasonaho
Ready yinade CLOTHING expressly tor the reta"u9ac'
Examination gratis. ,-
i3 Hubbard Block, state Street.
uFAgcnt for the sale ofWilliain's Celebrated Monthly
and Semi Annual Bvsa Of Fashions, the only true re-
port for this county.
ETNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.- This
~ wcn known and commodious House, formerly kept
by Col BourwELL, having been vastly and almost en-
tirey remoddeed, has been opened by ALONIO RED
WAY.
The Union is tho most conveniently located House n
Montpelier being in the centre Of business and with IL
eonyenicnces be the most desirable and popu
lar for the Of business or leisure TO be foun'
In town
The public are respectfully invited 90 hestow portion
OF their patronage upon this House. Perfect satsiae
ton Is guaranteed aud accommodations excellent
Charges moderate. ALONHO RhDWAN.
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1856. Off
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY TIL
~ BEsr WoRKNEN TAR COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried OF
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier, Vermont.
Those In want Of oarranfed Carriages and Sicghs
will perhaps do we'll TO call and what is being done
the old stand Of GILMAN 4 CANT.
All orders promptly attended 70.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-26

so DEAR. SHALL WE EVER DE DONE Ly-
ING An honest old gentleman, in telling
US his troubles, gave great prominence to the
necessity he was frequently under of disap-
pointing his customers, whose work could not
be finished as soon as he promised. After
explaining the difficulty, he looked up with
great earnestness, and exclaimed. 30 dear,
shall we ever be done with this lyingi" We
have often wondered ourselves whether such
contamination would ever take place.
"Nour boots shall be done on Saturday next
without fail" Nevertheless you have to 90
to church with gaping shoes for want of them.
"Nour coat shall be sent home by nine o clock
on Saturday night = and you get it in fact
the Wednesday after. "Will you lend me
your wheelbarrow | will return it tonight"
You wait next week and then send for it,
My carpenter soomnly agreed to finish my
house aginst November, but it was July be-
fore | could get the key Ny wood was to
be split on Saturday afternoon-enough for
the Sabbath so it was-but had to do it.
My money was to be paid the next week,
and then, next week and then NEXT week
and then as soon as he could get it he did
get it and spent it and then it should be
paid when he got it again--he got it again,
and paid another man because he treated him
more savagely than would The strength
laid out in running for this money if it had
been economically applied to labor, would
nearly have earned the whole debt. The
fellow never paid me at last; but Death came
along and he paid him promptly. o dear
shall we ever get done with this lyngi 1t is
one Of the few domestic manufactures which
need no protection, and fourishes without
exception either to the producer or the
pursuer.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-26
agricultural.

10 Mr.. ]. NJ. stearns, whom probably
many Of the readers Of the Watchman will
remember as formerly resident Of Mont
pelier, recently spent few days in this place,
and has sent the following statistics and hints
on tho agricultural resources Of the State to
the Brooklyn IN. " Daily Times, from which
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-26
NEW wGooD .--R, RIKEp
GENrLEMEN rnr FALL CAMPAIGN
sc. wooLsoN,

70 WN00IFH UIDlNl 0tW7' I,Ft't'
nFAgcnt for the sale Williams Celebrated Monthly
and SemAnnual Biistn Of Fashions, the only true re-
port for this county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-26
irermontJaatcbn,un& s State 5ournal,
runlIsnnp rvnnr rnIDAr nonSrso, ny =. P. WALTON

TEBMS--sl 90 cash in advance 50 90 II payment
is not made 10 advance interest always chargable from
the end ofhe year In packets to address, 10 copies
Tor SO O0 and 20 copies for $50 90, invaria5iy
adrance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-26

A Curious SorENrrr1o ExprR1uySr-
A correspondent of the Troy Times gives
the following narrative of an occnrrence at
Shrewsbury Lake VT as coming pnder his
own ~, UoserFa'icn
4 ne laReis noted now on account OF the
Ieath oi young man. conductor on the
hu'iahu ana burlington hailroad' VINO was
drowned III II snort time ago. AT the time
me- with seVeral others, were playing, rocking
the ooat' making H dip water when un-
iucNily' they were all swamped, ana TINS
young man. .he pest swimmer OIL the iot' was
drowned; Aitef long and almost hopeless
search aiter .ne ooay' very novel idea was
suggested which eiter triai proved successful
IN leading 10 the discovery OF ms whereabouts.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

BE CONTENT.

BE CONTENT.
Mistaken mortal, ever ffetting, 4ss.
Grasping, grinding, groaniug, getsiAg-
Be content!
If thou hast enough, b thankful,
Just as If thou hasta bankful-
Be content!
If fortune cast thy lot but humble,
Earn thy bread and do not grumble--
Be content!
Have the rich, thinkest thou, no trouble
Twice thy wealth; their sorrows DOUBLE.
-..3.gag Be content!
List tho lore Of learned sages,
Those wise men ofths Grecian ages
a,r Be content!
Their reck'niug up Of all earth's riches,
Was compassed in one short phrase, which
"--f Be content!
The rich man gets with al his heaping
Butdress, and drink, and food and sleeping
... -4.-:... ..;..... Be content!
Though in the sleep the rich men gain not
Poor men sleep when rich men may not
r. ..- -fa Be content!
When winds about thy dust shall scatter,
Where goes thy gold Ito thee what matter
.ra r.a. Be centent
Remember, thou for wealth who 1akest,
"Nought thou broughtest, naught thou TAX
est"
. ... .,...... Be content!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
SPEECH IN THE MISSOURI
Aa LEGlSI4ATURE.

Mr.. Pitt offered the following:
Resolved, That the Speaker be au-.
thorized to cause to be printed and
posted one hundred bills, announcing
the 9Th of January, 1859.
:, Mr.. Abney-I move to put that re-
solution on the table.
Mr.. Pitt-Mr. Speaker, the. House
passed resolutions, sir, to celebrate, in
an appropriate manner, the sth of Jan
uary. This is q resolution simply ask
ing that notice be given to the public
of that day: We have declared an in
tention, and now, when we come to
publish it some gentlemen are suddenly
seized with the ''retrenchment gripes,' -
and squir1ns around like long red
worm on pin hook. Laughter. }
Gentlemen keep continually talking
about economy. I, myself, do not be-
lieve in tying the public purse with
cobweb strings, but when retrench-
ment comes in contact with patriotism
it assumes the form of stsmallness.' -
Such econo omy is like that of Old Skin
flint, who had pair of boots made
for his little boy, without soles, that
they might last the longer. Laugh
|ter.)
l reverence the "day we celebrate. -
1t is fraught with "reminiscences the
most stirring; in brings to mind one Of
the greatest events ever recorded in
letters of living fire upon the walls OF
the temple Of fame by the strong right
arm of the god Of war! On such oc.
casions we should rise above party
lines and political distinctions. Inev.
er fought under the banner of Old
Hickory, but "by the eternal'' I wish
[ had. daughter and applause.) II
the old war horse was here now he
would not know his own children from
the side Of Joseph's coat of1many col
ors-Whigs, Know Nothings, Demo
Gratis, hard, sof-boiled, scrambled and
fried ! Lincolnites, Douglasites and
b|atherskites I belong to no party
I am free, unbridled, unsaddled, in tht
political pasture. Like bob tailei
bull in fly time, I charge around in thu
high grass and fight my own dies.-
(Great laughter.
Gentlemen, let us show our liberali
ty on patriotic occasions. Why, som,
men have no more patriotism than yo,
could stuff in the eye of knittin,
needle. Let us not squeeze five cent
till the eagle on it squeals like loco
motive or an old maid. Let US prin
the bills and inform the country tina
we are as full of patriotism as are Illi
nois swamps full Of tadpoles. Laugh
ter.) l don't believe in doing things
halves. Permit me, Mr.. Speaker, K
make poetical quotation from one o
our nobleyt authors:
II love to see the grass among the rex
| May roses,
love to see an old gray horse, for whom b,
goes he goeses."
| (Convulsive laughter.)
After the above speech the Hous,
refused to lay the resolution on the ia
bic.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
THE BACKWOODS PREACHER.
A REVIEW,

A REVIEW.
In a notice of American Methodism
which appeared in theAhetroeuns of last
year, our readers may remember the
portrait Of a pious backwoods preach
er, large, rugged, bison-like looking
man, with cheeks gnarled and polished
and faded, too, with half.a-century of
Transatlantic wind and sun,-with
eyes exceedingly lustrous, and hair ex-
ceedingly rough and coarse AS far
as could be judged externally, man
in an eccentrick state of nature, rather
than a subject of grace. DR.. Peter
Cartwright, apparently, was slow to
hear, swift to speak, and particularly
swift to wrath. He might have been
IA Goth, Tartar, or, q trapper, or any
thing but What lie was, q fervent out
door preacher. This circumstance
was owing partly to his coming Of
Methodist parentage, and partly to his
beng q native of Kentucky. The
ruling characteristics of that State his
lite exhibits. He was, in short, an ad.
mirable marksman. He is described
to have performed his work "with all
the zest of a backwoodsman hunter. -
A camp meeting was to him what a
buffalo-hunt would have been to an.
other man. From a central position
he singled out, scared, and ttdropt'' his
audience "right and left" He ssdealt
out awful truths at the top ofhis voice, :"
g converted men powerfully" and
wherever he appeared, the "wail of
repentance followed" As these ttfea-
lures of backwood life and the preach.
er's ministry may, and doubtless will,
appear odd to English readers, the
English editor explains them -"The
tumultuous feelings, the strange ex-
citement, the bodily prostration, the
load and indecorous sboutings, which
attended upon the new birth Of these
souls, when the place, the circum-
stances, the preacher, and the sinner.
are all taken into account, we might
almost call these consequences natur-
al" Not almost, but quite natural, we
SHOULD be tempted to call them, attri-
buting the external effects specified in
this volume entirely to the physical
operations of Peter Cartwright. For
the rugged ernestness of the man, it is
impossible not to have high adimira-
tion. His life is full Of strange incl
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

hurrah hurzah the waters o'er,
Ihe mountains steep decline;
Ime-space-have yielded to my power
The world tho world is minel
The rivers, the sun hath earliest blest,
.or those where his beam decline;
The giant streams Of queenly west,
Or the orient floods divine. ... ...
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

IF you want good LIQUORS call 1t
l. L. +. HHND1loKsoN's,
on Plum street,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
THE SONG OF STEAM.

Harness me down with your iron bands,
Be sure Of your curb and rein;
For I scorn tho power Of your puny hands,
As the tempest scorns = chain.
How laugh as I lay concealed from sight,
For many countless hour, - ID.
At the childish boast Of human might,
And the pride Of human power.
When saw IN army upon the land,
A navy upon the seas, ,,~--,......., ...
Creeping along snail-like band,
Or waiting the wayward breeze;
when l marked the peasant s.;ntlv feel
With the toll which he daily bore,
As he feebly turned the tardy wesl,
Or tusged 1t the weary oar;-
When I measured the painting courier's speed
The fight Of the courier dove
AS they bore the law king decreed,
Or the lines ofimpatient love-
I could not but think how the world would
feel,
As these were outstripp'd ahr. n.
When I should be bound to the rush;as Keel,
Or chained to the flying sar.
H. ba ha they found me at last,
They invited me forth at length,
And l rushed to my throne with thunder
blast.
And laughed in my iron strength.
Oh! then you saw woundrous change
On the earth and ocean wide,
Where now my frery armies range,
Nor wait for wind or tide.
Hurrah hurrah the waters DER,
The mountains steep decline;
Tine-space-have yielded to my power
The world! tho world is minel
The rivers, the sun hath earliest bl>st,
Or those where his beam decline;
The giant streams Of queenly west,
Or the orient floods divine. ...
The ocean pales, where'er I sweep,
To hear my strength rejoice,
And the monsters Of the briny deep
Cover, trembling, At my voice.
I carry the wealth and tho lord Of earth,
The thoughts Of his god-like mind,
The wind l.gs after my flying forth,
The tightening is let behind.
In the darksome depths of the fathomlesl
mine,
My tire]ess arm doth play,
Where the rocks never saw the sun decline
Or the dawn ofthe glorious day.
I bring earth's glittering jewels up
From the hidden cave below,
And make the fountains granite cup
With . crystal gush o'eraow.
I blow the bellows, I forge the steel,
In oil the shops Of trade
I hammer the orc and turn the wheel,
Where my arms Of strength are made;
I manage the furnace, tho mill, the mint
I carry, I spin, l weave;
And oil my doings I put into print,
On every morn and eve.
I've no muscle to weary, no breast to decay;
No bone to be "laid on the shelf"
And soon intend you may "go and play, -
While I manage this world myself.
But harness me down with your iron bands,
Be sure Of your curb and rein
For scorn The strength of your nunv hands.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
CENTRAL POINT HOUSE.

- CENTNAL POINT HOUSE,
p.R. & F. \. lIARDT, PRorR1EroRs.
THIS House is pleasantly located on the sharc
L Of Lake Pepir, within few rods Of the
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
ksw days Of recreation and leisure, will find
this tie place to do it. A good and we'll sup
piled barn is attached to tho house, and COM
petcnt ostler always in attendance.
The proprietors ha, ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly repainted
and furnished in superior style, would soy to
make al. calling, comfortably and pleasantly
situated, will be LEFT undone.
Nay 3e, 1858. 95y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
CENTRAL POINT, MINNESOTA.
THE subscribar will buy and sell Lands. To-
cate Land Warrants, enter Government
Lands, select Claims for Settlers desiring to To-.
cate on the Half Breed Reservation. nav Taxes
and attend to all business appertainfn9 to his
profession negotiate Loans 16r Capitalists up-
to 60 per cent. PERRY D. MARTIN
Central Point, Jan. l, 1858. d. nv
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
RED WING HOUSE,

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINI ESOTA.
NcConncceed with the House is large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
conway PassenQars to anv part of the country.
Anil "a. 1858. w u
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

WIN. G. WILLlSTON.
sa ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
Office next door to Lowater,a RooLetor.-
RED WING, M. +.
Agent for the following reliable Insurance
Companies:- ~.',r.''-''''" ''''~>
FAnAERs UNION, Athens, Pi.,
WASHINGTON UNION, Cleveland, Ohio.
HOPE, - Painesville, /"
REFERENcEe:
Hon. W. II. WEIGH, Red Wing, Minnesot.
E. T. WILDER, F."
r. H1rcHcock, gainesville, Ohio.
" A: &. k1DDLE. Cleveland, Ohio.
H. D. KENDALL,
II. WILDER: Conneaut, I"
August 20, 1857, b7v
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10th,

Fail Board present
Taxes refunded to Mrs Sally Houser. paid on
property exempt by law from taxation.
Application of SAM Smith for aid in making
Improvements on road on South side of Ynba
river, laid over till tomorrow.
Report Of E. Iuhailng, Road Overseer of
Slate Range township, received and placed on
file.
Report Of Road Viewers appointed to locate a
road from Virginia Ranch to Parks Bar received
and placed on file, and road declared public
highway.
Resignation Of J. H. Williams, Justice of
Peace for Slate Range township, received and
placed on file. Geo. w. Walton appointed to
fill the vacancy.
Report of Examining Physician of Hospital
received and placed on file
Notification from 5. f. & NJ Railroad Co. of
the levy of the fourth assessment,
Ordered that so much Of the order passed on
yesterday authorizing l.. w. Thomas TO take the
timber Of the old bridge near simpsons Ferry,
as relates to moving Ithe abutments of the said
bridge be rescinded.
Bills allowed-Wm. King, S1340; VIM. Gre
CORY, &l52; VIM Geller, 81, ,450; L. Hubbard
$500; Wm Sharkey, S5l6,26; T. b. Reardan. $3.50;
j. N. Chambers, $SlS,30; J. d. Martin, s282
Board adjourned till 10 A. N. tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
EnsY 10 Reat.

The San Francisco Times lays out the Re-
publican programme for 1860 in this wise /:
1t says that if the Charleston Convention
ncminates a man easy to beat, such as jeff.
Davis, John Slidell, or Douglas, why, then,
the Republicans will put forward VIM. II.
Seward for the Presidency. But if the Con
vention nominates some man hard to beat
a man. for instance, who is uncotnmitted on
any Of the great questions of the day, then
the Republicans will nominate some man
less obnoxious to Southern men than Seward.
We are amused at the idea of the Times in
regard to Douglas. Does that paper really
imagine that STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois,
could be beaten so easily2 We used to give
the Times some credit for political sagacity,
but it seems to have lost all reason. If STE
ruEx A. DOUGLAS cannot carry the Northern
Democracy with him, in the coming Presi-
Dental campaign, who in the name Of God
can? lie stands upon the neutral ground
between the two "irrepressib.e conflict par
ties upon which the great conservative
strength of the country must and will stand.
Those who desire to see peace on the dan
gerous question Of slavery, and the Union
preserved from the shock of contending
hosts the one for and the other against sla-
very, and to avoid the fearful crash Of such
an absolute and direct issue will rally to the
standard of DOUGLAS. Few Northern Dem
ocrats will engage in an open crusade TOR
slavery as against freedom in the Territories,
and no Southern Democrat ought. If the
war must absolutely be either for slavery or
against it, why Northern men generally will
take the side for freedom. But if popular
sovereignty be the issue, and the question be
whether majorities shall rule in the Terrific
ries, it is quite different matter and North
ern Democrats will have no hestancy in
standing by the Democratic ticket. DouGLAs,
as the nominee Of the Charleston Conven-
ton, and standing on this broad and equal
doctrine, would beat Seward so badly that
he would think a mountains weight had
fallen upon his head
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECIsIoN.-Judge IIoff-
man, Of the L. 5. District Court, rendered
an important opinion to day in the case of
the claim of Henry Uambuston to eleven
square leagues Of land in the Sacramento val.
ley The opinion is very lengthy, but the
chief point is that the claimant was a foreign
er, not naturalized at the time of the grant,
and that the Governor, therefore, had no
authority to make grant to him. The claim
was previously confirmed by the L. S. Dis
trict Court, and then appealed by the Gov
ernment to the Supreme Court, by which the
decree of confirmation was reversed, and the
cause remanded for further proofs The prin.
| cipal grounds assigned by the Supreme
Court for this decision was the want of re-
cord testimony, or any explanation Of its
absence the unsatisfactory character Of the
signatures; the absence ofany evidence that
the preliminary steps required by law to n
grant of public domain by the Governors had
been observed, especially those which were
matters of record; that the grant was not
recorded on the proper book, or in any book
whatever, so far as appeared by the proofs !;
that it was pure donation, without pecunia-
ry consideration or meritorous services: that
1t was unaccompanied with the forms and
usages always observed in making grants :;
that 1t was unknown to any one except the
grantee and one other interested party un-
til 1880; that it was made by a Governor
who had been recently expelled bv his pre-
deeessn, and who was not proved to have
been recognized by the Supreme government
that it was made but month and half be-
fore the conquest of the country by the U
5. forces, and during the very heat and con-
flict of the struggle in which the power o.
| the Governor was overthrown, and therefore
that his authority to make the grant and the
| bona foes of its exercise should be scrutin-
lied with great care.
Judge Hoffman proceeded to discuss these
points at length, and speaking of the disabii-
ties against foreigners. which prevailed at the
time of the grant, concluded thus: The same
sovereign power which created the disabili-
ty was competent to remove it; "
but the Governor of California had no similar
power He was subordinate agent with
powers conferred and limited by law. To
say that he had authority to remove a disa-
bility created by law is to say that he was
above and not subject to the law; and to af-
firm in effect that violation of law by an
officer OF Government operates as q repeal OF
it.
have thus, in obedience to the Injunction
OF the supreme Court, inquired into and
scrutinized this case with great care as to the
authority of the Governor to make the grant
and the bona Jfdc of its exercise. The result
OF that inquiry is, that the grantee was q
foreigner and does not appear to have beer
naturalized. Nor does it appear that the ex
press license of the Supreme Government
was obtained The Governor, therefore. haC
no authority to make the grant The claim
must be rejeeted-S. 4. Bulletin 9th inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
STEAMBOATS, Losr.-A dispatch says

We have the loss Of two more steamboats,
on on the Mississippi river to deplore. The
Marengo, Capt. McCalam, from Pittsburgh
TO ~ Louis with full cargo, struck a snag
az hesiers Landing, seventy miles below the
e'ty' ana sunk, on the l4th inst. The boat
was was worth about $4,000, and insured for
Slo'ooo. The cargo was not insured. No
liVes were lost On Saturday, the 18th. the
steamer Brunett, lying on Bloody Island. op.
Posite 81 Louis, was fired by some incendia-
ry and burned to the waters edge.