davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-24

We are authorized to announce
DIR. w. w. GEOkGE, az a casdi-
date for seat in the lower branch
of the Legislature, Of Louisiana, at
the election in November.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-24
- P0stmastess are requested to
or as agents tor the Nescs, and se-
st,n ten per cent from amount f117caracd.
The stage which left our city even.

The stage which lett our city even
ing before last for Minden, upset after
having gone few miles. This is
owing to the bad state Of the road.
which the incessant rains have made
almost impossible for the past week.
Two Of our citizens, who were in the
~yage. received few bruises by the
nt;shap, but had no bones broken
Should the weather continue as it has
been the past few days, it will be a
laatter Of impossibility, we judge.
fer the stages to make schedule time.
There is meeting of the Shreve-
port Sentinels called for this evening
at six o'clock.
The Abingdon Virginian relates
the following incident Of a deadly
struggle at the battle of Manassas
Col. A. G. Cummings, of General
.johnston's command, with only fou,
hunored raw militia, charged upon
one u the federal batteries at Manas
sas on the 21st July. and took it.
The enemy retook it. Col. Gum
4aings took it the second time, but i
was retaken. He made the thirt
charge, aided by additional force
took the battery and retaiped it,
forty-seven of his brave men wer
killed, and one hundred and twent,
wounded. One OF the companies ha'
been mustered into service the weel
previous, and the other not more tha
i month. Lieutenant-colonel lie
acting with Col. Cummings, was MOI
tally wounded!
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-24

There is meeting of the Shreve-
port Sentinels called for this evening
at six o'clock.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-24
Candidates.

We are authorized tn announce
GEORGE II. CHILDERS, for the
LOWER BRANCH OF THE LEGlsI.A-
TUkB, for this Parish.
Wo are authorized to aonounce the
name of X. White Esq, ~ acandidate for
reelection, to the Legislator, for the Parish
Of CaddO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWA. |
han Anaa-~ EnA a. lQEl

din
t n "a for nd 20 for he
.
dalt hndrei and
Ecba /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

The Charleston Mercury speculases on the
mission Of the Brooklyn, and the Importance
Of Fort Pickens, US follows:
We snrmise, however, that the destination
Of the Brooklyn Is Pensacola, as that place
ia, from its situation, its harbor, fortiHca-
TORS and navy yard, position Of prime mil
itary Importance. TO send Der there, there
fore, seems the most natural move OF the
United States Government, and va may ex-
pect to hear Of her arrival at that point with
In the next Eve or six dave. Should she
succeed in reinforcing Fort Pckens, Pensa-
cola the only fortified point within our grasp
with harbor suitable for naval purposes,
will be Loaf TO the South, and will be used
BY the enemy to fit ont and shelter its facts.
With these facts, which are a. plain a. day
light, before Us, Southern politicians are TO
b. found who have counselled an inacton
which can only result ia tie catastrophe al
III led to. SO coon as Fort Psckens is rein
forced, we presume the surrender Of the navy
yard, under the cover Of its guns, will be
demanded, and this being refused, il will be
reduced 70 ashes hv the shells from the for
tsileailans; thus will be destroyed not only
the only navy yard on the Gulf, but the only
one 10 the Southern Confederaey which Ne
hspe 70 see formed, but which our recon-
strocson politicians are BY sinister and secret
efforts striving u strangle at its birth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

Douglas and the bred Scott Court declare
that slaves are property on the same footing
with cattle and horses, and therefore their
owners have the came right to take them into
the Territories and hold them there that they
have TO take their horses and hold them as
property under the psoteesion of the Law.
The Republicans deny this position, and
insist that slaves are property only within
the jurisdiction Of tho local State laws which
regard them in that light. Such Was the
position Of the trainers OF the Constitution,
who guarded against the use of the term
slave, in order that the Constitution might
not give any countenancei to the idea t6at
there could be right of property in man.
And such has been the view OF all eur Courts
and Statesmen down to the latter years Of
Calhoun's career and TO the days 81 bred
Scott.
"A few days since Mr.. Millson, Virginia
STAKEHOLDER IN Congress, abandoning the
bred Scot. theory. based his argument for
the rights of slavery in the Territories upon
the old theory that slaves are persons. He
said:
slave il a man. lie is responsible
man responsible to our laws, responsible to
God. lie lie pe-son; person held to ser
vice; and ii is because he IL q person, that
the position Of the South before this Con-
gress and IN the Constitution 10 impregna-
BILE. say il il because be ia person that
gentlemen 81 the Republican party are fer
hidden to pass law prohibiting bis emigra-
/ zion into the TeiritorA. As mere property,
| you might set up plausible claim to exclude
| him. Az, ns mere properly, there would be
! color Of argument 10 favor If his exclu
| sion; bnt as q person, "a person held to ser
vice. man halding personal relation to
another, y member OF the household, par,
Of the Iamily, YOU have no more right TO ex
ciude him from the privilege Of going Into
the Territories With bis master than you
have to exclude vile from going into ths
| Territories With her husband.
Mr.. Wilson's logic, however, is faulty
from q lack Of identity or similarity IN th,
cases. The marriage relation is general
universal but the relation Of master ant
slave 10 local and exceptional. In that re
spect polygamy and slavery stand on par
both being local customs.
Now il Mr.. Mllson can establish the RICH
Of Brigham Young to move into Nebrask
with fifteen wives and hold them there il
the marital relation, bis logic will be equal
potent 10 favor Of the right Of the slavehold
er to take his slave and hold him IN the Ter
risories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

slaveholding States failing to suppress these
societies; for disunion, IN that case, was
foreshatowed in another part OF this report,
ani fully avowed in contemporary Southern
pnblications.
Thus IL will be seen that as long ago 90
1885, during the Presidency of Andrew jack
son, the apostle Of disunion, John 9. CAL
houp, proclaimed the same prospective and
impending dangers to the South which are
now urged to justify the secession of the
Cotton States in view Of the approaching
accession of Abraham Lincoln to the Presi-
quote another remark Of Col Benton's which
lie instructive in the present crisis in view Of
the question Of compromise.
Thus, within two short years after the
"compromise' OF 1888 bad taken Mr.. CAL
houn out OF the hands OF the Law, he pub
Aely and axnxedlyL relnpsed into the aame
condition; recurring again to secession for
new grievance; and 10 be reeorted TO upon
contingencies which he knew to be certain !;
and encouraged in this course BY the success
Of the fret trial of strength with the Federal
Government. 1t has been told at the proper
place-in the chapter which gave the secret
history Of the compromise of l833-that Mr..
Webster refused to 20 into that measure,
saving that the time had come to try the
strength of the Constitution and Of the Gov
eminent and it now becomes proper TO tell
that Mr.. Clay, after seeing the relapse of Mr..
Calhoun, became doubtful or the correctness
OF his own policy in that affair, and often
said to bis friends that, Sin looking back
upon the whole case, be had seriously doubt
cd the policy of bis interference" Certain J
il vas most dep!orahle interference, arrest
ing the process of the law when it was Oh
the point Of settling everything without hurt
ing hair of any mans head, and putting an
end to notification forever, and giving it q
victory, real or fancied, TO encourage new
edition of the same proceedings 10 far
more dangerous and pervading form.
The bill reported by Mr.. Calhoun was lost,
but the movement had very powerful in
luence in exciting Southern prejudice, inaa-
ming the Southern heart, and uniting the
South in one solid phalanx on tho negro
question.
The further steps in this direction, as
traced by Col. Benton, will appear to-mor-
row.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

To kboneIer KNse
You are hereby notified that there Is now on Gle
j in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Ceurs
Of Lee County, Iowa, at Fort Madison. = petition
ef Hiram B4rney claiming IF you Ebene1er Rose
the sum of Elk hundred liars NJ money due ON .
mortgage made by you to Charles Mason aud since
assigned TO said Hiram Barney, dated Feruary IL.
ISIS; also claiming against you the foreclosure Of
said mortgage, the same being upon the northeast
quartet OF the northwest quarter Of section
one II. township sixty-six 1861 north Of range
seven n ~est, in Lee county, Iowa, for the pur-
chase money; ana further asking for sale OF said
premises, and general relief. 4-~e
AMI unlets You appear aud answer said petition
on or before rounef the second day OF the next
term Of said Court to commence Ut Fot Madison
the third Monday Of May, A. ID. 1851, a default,
will be entered sinsi you and udyment rendered
thereon. the petition taken a. by you confessed
and q decree rend red agsnst you as prayed there
in. NOBLE STRONG.
Feb IL, 1S6I-lm Pltf.s Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

GT-CouoEs.-Th sudden changes or our
climate are sources " Pulmonary. Bronchisl
and Asthmatic Affections. Experience hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken ia the ear.
ly stages Of the disease, recourse should at
once be had to "BRowk's BRONCHIAL 1'Ro.
Chess or Losenges, LIT The Gold, Cough. or
Irritation Of the ThFoGt be ever 80 slight, as
BY this precaution more serious attack NAV
be eHeotually warded co. PUBLIC SpRAxERs
and SINGERS will and them effectual for clear.
ing and strengthening the voice. See i'd
yertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12
LEGALNOTlCE.


To Il. B. French, William Hoon, Robert French,
Geo. q. Anderson 4 Co., Henry Homann Co.,
B.F. Messenger, Josiah Haines, VIM. IL. Cleg-
horn 4 Co.:
N0U and each OF you hereby notified that
L there 10 now on lie in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court OF Lee County, Iowa, Mt Fort
addison. petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming of
you X. b French, Tue sum OF seven hundred and
fifty dollars and 10 per cent. interest money due
mortgage made by you to Charles Mason and
since assigned to said Hiram B,rney, dated Aug.
Sth, 1856; also claiming sgainst each Of you the
foreclosure u said mortgags. the same being upon
l.es. ..s .~c ~ y n!cc.. ts.l
in Mason's lower addition to the City Of Keokuk
Lee county, Iowa, tor the purchase money; and
further asking for sale ofsaid premises, and gen
er4l relief.
And uniess you appear and answer said petition on
or before noon Il tho second day Of the next term
e said Court, to commence at Fort Madison, on
the third Monday Of May, A. d. 1861, default
will b. entered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon, the petition taken ~ by you con-
fessed, and decree rendered against you ~ prayed
therein.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
Feb. II, 1871 In Plaintiffs Att,ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

The Eastern and Southern mails failed to
arrive last night, and so We are without news
entirely.
We hear that tho Des Moines river has
risen about ten to twenty feet, the ice has
brken up, the bottoms are flooded, Prousy's
ferryboat is sunk, and We expect to hear of
great damage. The stage which brings the
Quincy and st. Louis mails could mot cross.
Skunk river il broken up and so high that
the Burlington stage could not cross, and
therefore the Madison cars came in without
any Eastern mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

Mr.. Kennedy, Commissioner Of the Con.
rus Bureau, has made up the following in
teresting table Of the returns Of the Census
Of 1860. IL will be observed that Illinois
gains m members, being entitled to Ii in the
next Congress:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
Hartford EoUNrY. %.

doh g,fo
Of
H. W o low
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

THR DEx MONIES VALLEY Vine is published
sxery Monday At thi Office is one Of the oldcs pa
pers In Iowa, and hafs widely extended circuli
tion thrcughontthe Des Moines Valley Mort herr
Missouri md Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

The following affecting narrative Of the
sufferincs of the people OF Kansas has been
communicated to the n. Y. Tribune for pub
lication:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12
CfNsils 0YrIsE

" Assl+>GfsSy III. e 4i2ttiiif
The above table is not intended an exact rep.
resen tatipn Of numbers. and is known TO be some
what ut variance with the offcicial figures VIII re-
upon the appor'iorment or Representatives. will
be established but il de- med sufficiently correct
be relied on a cless roxination. Respecting
Illinois, the figures believed 10 be nearly cor
rect and cor faenee is entertained that no contin.
geney ~i affect the representation Of that State
III the SSH Congress, rs represented above.
J. G. q. KENNEDY,
Superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

STATEMENT or INSURANCE
Jauay 1861 required the Laws Of
!,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

NOTE.-A
and not at the present temporary panic values
LIABILITIES
proofs contested
!, o
. no thou speial pemson
inca o fires.
i q
: X Ss'y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-12

The further steps in this direction, a.
traced by Col. Benton, will appear to-mor.
row.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19

Iappeal TO all loyal citizens to favor
facilitate, and aid this effort to maintain
the honor, the integrity, and the existence
of our national Union and the perpetuiiy
of popular government, and to redres.
the wrongs already long enough endured
| deem It proper to say that the first ser
vice assigned to the forces hereby called
forth will probably be to repossess the
forts, places, aud property which have
been seized from the Union, and in every
event the utmost care will be observed
consistently with the objects aforesaid, "a
avoid any devastation, any destruction Of
or interference with property, or any dis
turbance of peaceful citizens in any part
Of the country. hereby command the
persons composing the combinations afore-
said to dispense and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes within twenty
days from this date.
Deeming that the present condition OF
public affairs presents an extraordinary
occasion, | do hereby, in virtue Of the
power in me vested by the Constitution,
convene both Houses of Congress. Sem
ators and Representatives are Therefore
summoned to assemble at their respect
i've chambers at twelve o'clock, noon,
Thursday, the fourth day of July next,
and there to consider and determine such
measures as in their wisdom the public
safety and interest may seem 10 demand.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this,
the fifteenth day Of April in the year of
our Lord 1861, and of the Independence
Of the United States the eighy-ffth.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President.
WIN. II. SEWARD, Sec. of State,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19
SIM0NDS' PAIN CURER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR NEURALGIA.-Bathe freely the mn
affected, with the Pain Curer in lis full strength.
If the pain Is in the stomach, take one or Two
tcGspoonfuls in half 4 glass Of swcetcned water.
IN HARD eases, use freely, and if any medicine
viii reach your ease this will DO that work.
RtIEUNIATTSM.-In hard cases, people DO
nor use 50 freely as they ought. Donot be afraid
10 run hard and long, as 70 get up free cir
| culation Of the blood, and produce 4 warm glow
on the surface. Apply the Pain Curer often ard
Iecly, and lfany medicine viii reach your case,
| this viii do it.
For Collie Pains, or Cramp in the Stomach,
/ DNsruicry, or any internal application, one to
4 lwo tcnspu0ntu.s IN hait glass Of wlteT, sweet
I encd with leaf sugar N Aay@ c7ses n collie, II
1 Is better to use acg1nt water, as this viii give
more power and effect TO the medicine
o. Children to be dealt with according to thoir
| age.
! CANKER IN THE MOUTH, THROAT, OR
I SIOMACH.-Ihisis IA SIRE cure. Take 50 10 Is
drops IN third of a glass on water sweetened
I well with LOAF sugar; hold this solution in The
month short lime, als9 drink a few swallows
Of the same. II The canker IS bud, and on the
lips, apply the Pain CuTcr in It's fnll strength Us
in this way the worst cases have been cured in u
few days.
SORE MOUTHS.--Mothers, If your children
are troubled with Sore Mouths or with Collie
Palms. (Which is often Che casc,) you viii find
tins Pain Curer superior to any Soothing Syrup
ever made. II can be given 10 any young child
with perfect safety. It will care Nursing Sore
Mouth, and no mistake.
NERVOUS or NEURALGIA HEADACHE.
These conpsints are cured in five o. ten min
u'es, ~ bathing the forehead and inhaling tile
PAIN ClTrr ncm handkerchief, or the hands,
after rubbing them together q few ilnes. Thi4
is much better chan to inhaie directly from tho
b0Wic.
CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS. FEVER
AND A6UE.--ln all these eases, the PAIN
CUhEB should be used iDwrdly, freely ana
faithfully, as often the urgency Of the case
will appear to demand. Perscyere and ven will
conquer.
o. The Bite or Sting Of any Poisonous Rep
tile. Ivy and Dogwo0d Poison, are cured by
free nd timely use Of this medicine. Bafhe
freely the part bitten, stubg Of poisoned, also
t.Ee iuclnaiiy. THIS viii nentutiise the effect
Of !he poison.
For Enlargement of the Tonsils, this Pain
Curcr stands 100 The head OF all medicines vet
known, Make q cTgle, hy taking one teaspoon
tul IN halt glass water, we'll swcetcucd with loaf
sugar, aud gargle the throat. II wiz prevent
ulcers Il taken when inst appearing.
CuILBLAlNS.-Thls troublesome and per-
ple<ing disease yields at once by bathing tho
feet freely. one or two bottles win cure this
worst clses. Warranted.
Prepared by G. W. SIMONDS, FitzwiiliGm,
y. H., and sold by all Druggists in Orleans
County,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19
TOLU ANODYNE FOR REEEVr-

MAIISM. rheumatism, so often treated by
outward application, fails Of cure or relief from
the very fact thar more than half of the cases
can he traced to a dyspcpdc habit. This causes
Rheumatism Of the blood or circulation, and
nervousness follows. Local rheumatic pains are
generally confined to the muscular or bony parts.
but when it passes from one part Of the system
to the other it then is a rheumatism Of the nerves.
Therefore all cases Of general rheumatism are
8eyUehs, and will he reached with the Tolu Ano-
dyne. In cases Of indigestion one light Cathar-
tic pill (without mercuras) twice or thrice
week on going TO bed, wiz assist the Anodync
very much. This same law applies with nearly
equal force in cases of Partial Paralysis. Govt,
and St. Nitus Dance. See advertisement and
read the pamphlets. l5wI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19
Proclamation by the President.
$4,000 Volunteers Called Congress con-
Uenea on the Fourth Of July.

$4,000 Volunteers Called Congress con-
vened on the Fourth Of July.
WASHINGTON, April IA. The follow
ing proclamation will be issued to-mor-
row
BY THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES,
Whereas, the laws of the United States
have been for some time past, and now
are opposed, and the execution Thereof
INSTRUCTED in the States Of South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, AIissis-
sippi, Louisiana, and Texas, by combi-
nation too powerful to be suppressed by
the ordinary course Of judicial proceed
ings, or by the power vested 10 the Mar
shals by the law. therefore. !, Abraham
Lincoln, President of the United States,
in virtue of the power vested in me by
the Constitution and laws, have thought
cit to call forth. and hereby do call forth
the militia of the several States Of the
Union in the aggregate number of sew
enty-fve thousand, in order to suppress
said combinations and TO cause the laws
to be duly executed. The details Of this
object will be Immediately communicated
10 the state authorities through the War
Department.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19

The following is an extract of letter written
blythe pastorcf the Baptist church to the "Jom-
naldnd Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio and speaks
volumes IN favor of that world-renowned mcdi-
eine-lbs. Uias'o'o's sootlia9 5uap torchillrea
feet5mg'
eve see an advertisement in your columns of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we new
or said word in favor Of patent medicine before
in our life, but We feel compelled 10 say To- your
readers, that this Is no humhug-3oe hare t3edH
ant tB0le Il TO be QH u ciajmS. Ii is, probably
one Of the most successful medicines OF the day,
because it is one of the best. And hose of your
readers who have babies, can't do better than to
lay in a supply" 4Oyl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19
IN CHANcERY Y.
CTATE OF WEIR w O ME-.
y ORLEANS COUNTY. S.


10 ORLEANS COUNTY, IS.
pGDTr-c PAvTrp
vs. T.. Cu,,crp--
yyrNr G ArTADD O,i..,,s ~, l,,,,ry
WI II ,W60DIRD 0.cs,,,be,. J.e9,
nAN:A ~ t.ri,tftI,N- y lee1
t. '-'-> t ~ .e @ - = ''-'' -
'.lt' D'-'.2'I'
whereas, Poltns BaXter OF Derby, IN inc couV-
/ " OF orleans, having hcd ms Pe,ilI9h III siai
court setliug lUrih mat on thc thIutlh uiy Oh
ApFil, A. D. 1921, the sad plHintii executed 10
one William >. AHoiQ, now OF barton IN sald
| county, q conditional deed Of warranty OF GER
tam land lying ana beng N Holland IN said
county OF orleans, deseIibed as iohoWS, w
/ Beng the south han OF lot number mne ID the
! thlrd range IN SAID Holland tue CONDITION III
| said decd being that II the SAID AIlard should
neglect TO pay to sad piaiGtiH or ofder, inur
promlssoIy notes Of h1nd, all hearing ddje on
| said thrdeth day OF April, A. ID. 1891, ana az
payable to said Portls baxter or ordcr-thfee OF
them for the sum Vt fifty dollars each and pay
able respectively IN me month OF March 4. d.
! 1898, 1853, and 1850, and one for the sum OF
sixty dollars, payable in the month Of March,
A. ID. 1851, and al ON interest annually, accord
ing TO the tenor thereof, then said deed 10 be
void Three of which said notes are now justly
due and owing and have not been paid accord
ing 10 the effect the same. And the said POr-
u, Baxter further represents that the said VIII
liam s. Allard subsequently on the sixth day of
july, A. d. 1857, decided said premises to one
William y. Woodland Of said Holland, and the
said William I. Woodland thcrcafterward ou the
third dav Of February A. d. 1858, decided 10 one
Dlul l. yVasAlur.u Of s1td Holland the south
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19

hcpublc examination forthe teachers Of the
summer schools in Glover, Will be held on the
l4fh Of May, at the East Village, Institute build.
ing, 40 one O'clock, Z. Nj.
Teachers are requested 70 be ready for exam
nation in tie History q the UG.red Ss4,as--
(.iom 1873 to 1891 The friends vi education
are invited to attend.
S. X. D. PERKINS, SUpT.
Glover, April 10Th, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-19
APPLE TREES

TOR SALE a few hundred fine Apple Trees,
i suitable for setting this Spring. Price, nat
ural fruit in lots to suit, thirteen dollars per hun
bred.
Twenty-Five dollars per hundred, or any less
number at same ratc.
Enquire of RICHARD Lang, 10 the Nur-
s, ", half a mile from Barton Depot. l6w3