davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
q moval Of General Butler.

Rfmoval Of 0ensrsl Butler
No act Of the present Esccuiigc Of The
hatTou. since his installation into ciieo has
20 thoroughIyeommendcaitsclfto The Auler-
eics,s people a. thslase zfsmoxI Of Gen
Isatler: TIiswboIe career vince bis con
neciion wild. ne army. es tecu sou'So
of shame and i1Dsidral 70 onr Naiional
si,arscser; wlsiIsl Us sf.ss inefieiesey,
either as coshbstahto Or couquetar. hasscx-
citsd criticism and comment bolhat home
and abroad. This latter fact has 50 long
been rnade manifest, both TO MIR. Lincoln
and the nation, that We are at a loss 70 ac-
count fer the tardy aetion Of bis Exceilen-
cy, in so plain matter as the obc Before
US. Gen. Butler has ever been q rock
less adventurer. aud nothing more. lp
1860, he was stnunch advocate Of the
doctrine o. secession. and became Z secc-
der, himself, at tho Baltimore Oousentlcns
A year later, We find hihf enrolled under
the Abolition banner, and - despoiler oi
the people be stood pledged 70 sustain
The war had opened 10 him arch eldgor
the qualification Of his ambition and ava
rice. and he eagerly emlsscs the oppOr-
iuniiy prUstnted. Throngncut nis miliiAs
ry career, whether 10 ihe fcbi aor in the
garrison. VIC find him without single nb.
ject IN view. and that ol.y,e. has ever been
direct subscrvience 70 the interest Of
Benjamin r. Bu,lsr W -alih has been
rapidly gathered into his Golfers. and be
has studiously avoided tho dread missiles
Of warfare. The halter be has not hesitat.
cd to use, when expedicuf; bus bullets
have ever lsen bis spsuisl abomination.
Indeed. he . simplya counterpart Of The
Austrian FIaybsu. snd @iih him he viii
become iaeb,ised up6n the pages Of his.
tory. His las, grand achievement entities
him to the lasting consideration Of Dir.
Jefferson Dsvs, and will be duly abyre-
ciated BY his old eonfreres NJ the South.
lie refused 70 st,sek Fort Fisher. be
canse the lives # his mcn would be ihoro.
by impcrilled" /" aud be appeals TO then for
au''eudorsemcui Of bis action in the pre-.
misses Such niAn Is unfit to be pArti.
eipant in war for the ''prssefvation 81
the life of the nationH and We sincerely
rejoice that he has been removed from;
command. Whatever may be our politi.
cal principles. we have never abandoned
our pride Of American character, and The
displacement o. this inoubns upongi mer-
IFS and receives our wsrmsst approval II
i but the beginning. We trust. Of ncw
order Of things 10 ibe conduct Of the war
in which we arc engaged; aud, ifit is 70
be continued upiiTieiiher the North or the
South shall become cxhhur,cd. VIC sincere
" hope that is future management will
be- ieft to soldiers and gentlemen, and no, to
such miserable drmagogucs aud hdvcninr-
crs ~ WI find persOna,cd 10 tho character
Of Gen Butler.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
ScOAK PABG0o 80
This estate contains about
300 acres,

Of land. has a sT0RE-HoUsE. Dwell
ling HOGSE, aud other buildings ay,n IT,,
Is situated in sod neigbbaHhood and L.
aonyenient % Churches. Mills. 10.
The s.are-hen.e 10 in good repair, anil has
sever iaiisi, when properly conducted to 10.
iDand large and profitable trsle.
The soil ol this larm Is OF fine quality and
Is susceptible II rapid RAd lasiing improve
mens. here is sbundant simber upon the
premises for tie use Of the farm anil. a, a
Sigh, expensr. sle Dwelling House up0u 10
may b. res lsn d Comfortable.
Oysters, hsh and Wiid-fowl abound In
the waters adjsoept 10 this estate; meesa sf
eommaniea't,p with Baltimore and Wash
tngiSu are lftguehg; and she distance from
tire Shire tow VI the county Is only twelve
miles.
As ! am anxious to dispose Of this estate.
those Wishing g0od investment for their
funds will do well to make ne an utTcr for il.
will sell it lower than properly ol this de-
scriptlsn now commands 10 the COUNTY; and,
to party wishing 10 engage in tho nisrcau-
tie business, 40 favorable au opportunity IL
rarely presented.
JOHN S. eUYTHER.
Mount Olive.
Md
FSr terus, albs@,
J.aaES s DOWNS.
Lsvnsta Town,
I'D.
January f3h. fgGb-,g
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19


MosEY CnASoxK ~ TffH TENFEs -
The pevs N Plymouth ChuFeh wers cold
Lar, pigb, That famous brooklyn tenn
Pie II religion underwenl ii suynal trans
iofmaiiuu ilko plsce Of barter and ex-
.ehsuge. 'rhereycrcua pa.tof Aaa auction
Ger u ihe establishment was present. and,
with lia accustomed eloqaenee and mer-
caaiile tact aided in the good Office u
procuring apprteiasiyc prices for the seats
IN shich tie elect wcra. during the cnsu-
ing yesf 10 iisien II his nj nislrations -
Competition did tot run 10 high, neither
did lhg shepherds humpr fox 50 freely as
hs4 been known al former sales yet tho
prices obtained ia eFeeubacl.s wore made
eqaivslent 70 tho best heretofore rec iyel
IN gold For instance. while the best eli.
aatlon 10 the house uaa now disposed u
sof 2i00. last ysar ,he frat choice brought
gun 50 every scat went IN prcpF IN
Al ! vholc tic auction was 40 uAdog f-,l
success. And the whole sum realised III is,.
uslly secures thu msnagsniens aud she
c!rriosl star Of tie house against incouy n
iepeps whisb most people suffer frus the
depreciation of The currency -Ner iDrk
World JaB 4.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
Pubic Nesting

Pubic Meeting
|, has been suggested TO US BY many
,ox-navcrs and men of prominence 10 'hc
County, that meeting DC nrla he.s ="
Tuesday next, for the purpose OF o'u'e''As
With the County Commissioner and urg-
inc upop thom the propriety Of levy'ns a
sum Of money to assist ia relieving me
County from the hardships. OF sne 'npsnu'
ing draft. After due consideration V We arc
iucliued TO favor this proposition Aaon ana W
urgently request all parties interested :, . "
meet here Ou Tuesday next we 'n'nA :
plan may be adopted that vlll not auu s,
more than Rfy per cent per 'nnan' ,or
The next eve years, TO eur County 'a1es, s,;
~l,-l win enabls she County 70 NJ, nj
Its quota for the ensuing draft, S"h0u'
p!aciug QUO ofits citizens IN iAe held. i@'
tho proposed meeting be held, therciore'
Aha matter discussed, aud the sense oi '"'
ncoule Of the County taken upon the qaes-
tlon before az, ~.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
aIaryIard a Legislature,

Marylard Leg1siAtnTA' 4...
During the pass week nothing Of spe-
oiil interest has occurred IN this body
the varions standing committees bavc
seen appointed aud the organization Of
10Th branches has been completed. inthe
senate, il was ordered TINT tho committee
on finance be instructed 10 inquire into the
expedhbcy OF passing Law to enable all
State banks 10 become ASSOCIATIONS for the
'pu pose Of banbhg unoor The laws Of the
nited States. Leave was granted Mr.
RI Meal Of Talbot, to report bill for the
bc,ter regulation Of the fees Of clerks Of
the Circuit Courts. Also to report bills
providing for the registration Of births,
dca,hs aud marriages
IN the House. an order was passed, APP
pointiog o committee Of seven to inyesti-
gate cefsain alleged violations Of contracts
,nade by substitute agents. 10 which
money had been received and no recruits
wece placed 10 the service. The vote
reieSting the resolution protesting against
lie tax on tobacco was reconsidcred
and referred. A bill bas been 'ofcrrd to
increase the pay Of Jurors in 81. Mary's
county, and has been Defcrred 10 the com.
n,istee on the judiciary.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
Rqnity Court

Equity Court
THO members Of our Bar were quite
bury during tho pas, week preparing for
the January tern of our Equity Court. His
Honor. Judge Brent, did pol reach here
on Monday last. however, ss We An'ic'Pa-
ted. This derrturo from the Epiform Of
ficial promp,ness Of bis Honor has cr'n'ed
ss,no apprehension in the minds Of Sis nu-
mercus friends here. who, IN the absence
Of any communication from hiu, are at a
loss to account for his non-arTival
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
Fatal Afray.

During the early part Of last week an
,fFray took place at The village Of ChaP'lco,
n this County. between Robert NJ, Dent
and j. J. Robinson Esqs, which resulted
ip the death Of the latter. The fatal blow
was given with heavy club or blndgeon,
PRODUCING fracture Of the skull and caus-
ioe death in a few hours. Both parties
are we'll known IN the County. aud, as the
affair. we presume. will undergo judicial
investigation. we decline to make public
,s,a rumors that have reached us.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

E.s Collector Draper left New York on
the 4th lust, in the transport Grenada FOR
Savannah, where he viii take testimony
relative TO The Ownership Of the cotton
captured at that place BY General Shcr-
man, and make such disposition as the
War Dcpartmen. may direct. "A
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

Tup GoLB Miss. oR BUHSas frRss
.4ussher CalifgHit ---'fho I.asion Timrs
has adgiooe fron, Basnos A@&aaAlo Nogcn,-
bcr is. shlch say that ul'as respecting
thc gold diseovcties II san J,iau ave been
folly confirmed. aud that pceplg igom all
qaarsefs are rushing 70 The diggiugss--
unfortunately most ycxaiious litigation
has arisen . 70 he owaoSsbipnf the mines.
vhieh wili ultimately result in riot and
disorder sheiia ;ae anshorisies porseperc
ia thmsileinpi io keep Ill tho gold for
shsiuselyss The laa dates from San Ju.
au sta,es thal party hpe ~ neted ] .00U
ounces ~ gold out u cAjon. or two ,ous
% roCk cs qiArsE aad sllihas sre reqsr
"a % make Snu Juan another CaliForn.s.
are hands. pieksKss and shoyels.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

Oorroa PLANrisa Tho Diississippi
cation plantations have not been saved
from guerilla operations during the lat
session. Several have been plunderel, !,
aud the negroes killed or carried OF This
season the planters propose to protect
themselves They have. BY consent Of the
military, organized an association in the
yieinny Of yicksburg, which has leased
some $50 900 acrcs, and Is authorized 10
raise i sufficient military force to defend
the plautation from guerilla attacks The
association will establish block houses. aud
a.defsnsiye. line 10 sheir rear, and expect
to raise some $50 900 900 worth ofcotton
Ibis season - Wash. Chronicle.
Vino WAS GESKRAL BUTbER's FATuEs ?
"A QUESTION ron ANrEQvARIAas. ~
tie Editor Qf tho World. Can you Inform
the undersigned ii what year it was that
John Butler, the father ii General Bepja-
min +. Butler, was hung BY the Span
iafls as pirate ia the Island Of Cuba I
Some Ay il. was in 1916, but according to
ny recollection Of the records as published
III the New Hampshire f'dt,iot aud Bos-
ton papcrs. il was IN The yop 1919
JUSIvs
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

SrArk srAfisftcs. The debts ~ 'lo
States n Mainc, Massachusetts,. Illipai.
snd Nichig4h. ns Stated 10 the aana 4
uicssageKof the Governors. are as folloas !:
Maine. 81 .3ST 600 !; Massachusetts,. g. :
$4,000 Illinois, Sll,17s.0o Mlsii,
gap, 1851 900,
THE same States have furnished lbc iol-
lowing numbers Of troops 10 the army
since the outbreak Of the rebellion ~
Maine 81 600, onc-tenth Of her whole
population Massachusetts. 1873. 4s8 IL
linOis, l9T .269 Michigan, 81 .000.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

On the 9TH inst. by tie Rev Father
DevOlf, X D. Herbert 10 Llcie johnson.
On same Day hy tho same. James
v Morris 10 Annastaeia Russell.
Ou the lilh, BY lhe s,ibe, r. II. Cat
ten 70 Mary J Qnde
o. the 10th. " Rev. Myer levin,
JOS. Z. DeaI, q EliztO Ovens
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
THR NEWS

THE NEWS 9af sasst &stf ''1 litsa
We have no,hIng .ne~ W interest from
Gems, Grant and Shcrman, and but listle
is knewn Of theipisption Or whereabouts
Of tbc latter gba to~n Of Beverly in
Northwestern Fitginia hssbeen captured
Fby tho rebels. togtther With lhegarrison--
nnmberina shout 400 men. Fort Fisher
Oh ,hc North Carolina coast ussbcen cap-
tared BY the Federal forscs. rhe 6ght-
ing H. reported a extremely dcsPeraie
and tho number uf prisoners csptufcd 10
esii,hstsd :, neAf2. BOO The pos1sssiou
'bfabis p,ass wsproteld. psissu elfeeiaai
stop fosblrska adibg, ria shf Port Of VIII
mipetoh. sad isrspertsd % have created
greatgdepressiao ia Isiellaond
Psaec rumorsssro siill prevalent 10 he
Country. butoo1hiae bss 81, beeu pub.
lished IL references to The result Of Nr.
Blais's lMe ,ait y Aisbmqad. Ills rn-
,nerel. howgyeF, lai ,hs Febcls" ro CO.
peeially desil oas 20 bripg The var q p
close, aud ,ha, l'rcsiden. Davis is not q
versg 70 pesce upon Che basis q rr0spec-
tive Or gradual cmaneipaiion We placr
Fbat littls confidence, however, 10 these
rumors; and We appgthend, thqre i much
bardship and faferiag So, 70 be cncopo-
tered. ere this unfortunate war shah b.
ended.
Nothing Of special inicrcs. has trlnpir.
ed 10 Congress The proposed tex upon
Leaf tobacco has aot ye' been levied; and.
~ trust. the proposition to DO 50 will b
eventually di.eafAad. I, Il Pgopoasd q
llcyy a tax o. three dollars per gallon upou
all spurious liquors that may be distilled
sfssr the .ls, Of Jaly nozt
Gold is now selling al 2l5. aud Is on
the decline.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

An IDEA YaH LcUis NApoLRAN. The
Riehmoud EaQsfyer. in rccpnt article,
ssAFhws out suggestion which would
.stAkev IN the North like wild FIRE In
discussing the Monroe dortriae. il
said - -. ga - 81
Napoleon night be startled With aDoth-
er phenomenon upon peace between the
North and the South II might not be
iinpossible that portion Of the troops now
sngagsd ii deadly eonaick might unite mn.
deF The same banner and march upon the
invaders Of Mexico. We fprbear 10 en-
iead this suggestion: but il i borne out BY
the history Of almost all nation who have
fought with each other. The people con-
tibue hostile; soldiers viii sraternisc 10
comiuon enterprises =
There Il 40 doubt thss the above em-
bodies the impulse Of she American peo-
pls, snd yet Il is certain. that Mexico,
with her present herd Of mongrels. il to-
tally uu6t to sustain Republican form Of
governments. Still we're peace 10 occur
between tho North and tue Soaih upon.
any tQrms Of Union. so general Is the be-
lief both Al the North aud st the South.
thai France aud England have encouraged
or aggravated tho confess rather than
sought 10 cheek is. that nothing short Of
absolute financial ptOslrasiou could check
The war spirit that would demand their
chasliscn,cnt --.y Y. Day Book,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

EI Secretary Fessepden has been
sominsted fer reelection 10 the United
States Senate By the caucus Of Union
menbsrs of che Maine Legislaiurs., on
course this forsshadovs bis resignation Of
she-Ssere.aryshiP 0f The Treasury. Ho
will. wkhoul doubt, bs slected.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
= ~ 4 q Grisges ~ Cous,

vatiyc candidate at the lAta election fir
State SdnAinr, IN Dorchester county, diea
al bis residence 10 Cambridge. % Thurs.
day week last. after an illness Of several
weeks. aged about 60 years.
At The election. Dr.. GFisves received
2s4 votes, DR. Thomas X Carroll; the
Union opponent received 500. Which give
bin majority Of 2lG over Al oshsl can
didsses.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

Hon. Thouss Swami. Governor elect Of
Maryland, and Lieutenant Governor G. q,
Cox, were duly qqalifed at Annapolis %
"Wednesday The llih inst, and both de-
livered addresses before the Legislature, -
The inaugural ceremonies oceupied some
two hours, and were witnessed BY large
eoncoursc of citizcus, many Of whom were
from Baltimore. X.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

pspEsTRIAMsM ExrnAoRpE9aRY On
Monday sight Mrs, Margares Douglas, tho
Australian pedestrian, completed the task
Of walking one thousand niles IN one
thousand hours at The Anerican Opera
House. Liverpool Each successive nsils
has been witnessed By perscuG who have
tested rs fair performance. During her
last mile sbc several times stopped to
dpnee, and at The dose she declared she
could have wnlked two hundrsd miles moro
aud would bc willing 70 snlsdsrsbke ole.
shensand four hundred. Several heavy
bets have been decided ty the result, -
Loatloa Weekly 7gales Dee II.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
The Dran

The Draft
The New York psperscf Tuesday state
THAI an innportunt order has jus. been is.
sued BY Provost Msrshsl General Fry.
sunouhcing that under the recent call cor
BOG, 600 troops. issued on the 10th Of last
month. the numbers speoided must actu-
ally be placed in the field. No credits
are, therefore, 70 be allowed for auy recrsits
under this call who were 10 toe United
States service at the date above mentioned.
and thorough revision Of tie quotas Of
the various distriets mess now take place.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
minister tho oath

The Committee also deems It proper 20
state, ip ibis connection, that, in revis-
ing and correcting these enrolment lists,
il is incumbent upon the yarioua District
cosnitsss 70 enroll AlI parties that come
TO their knowledge, who have no. been
previously enrolled and are subject 70
military duty, and ibis instruction applies
equally to such as have arrived at the age
oftwcnty since the Lass enrolment, as TO
those whose names were accidentally omit
ted during the previous cnrollments that
have been made in this County
Your Committee would recommend, In
conclusion, that the names Of parties has-
ing certificates ofpernanent physical disa-
bility, aud the names Of such as are noso-
riously physically Incompetent for milisa-
ry duty, be separately returned to Pro-
vosi Marshal Holland, with the proper evi-
dence Of the fact attached thereto, aud
that a prompt effort be made 70 have sheir
names stricken from Tie enrolment lists.
The report Of the Committee was read
and unanimously adopted.
On motion, it was resolved. that the
several District Committees report here OD
Tuesday next
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19

Til USSLehl hoN.Ff'' 7t
To Correspondents
The communication Of" BILL SHAaFDoss.
has been received. II shall have Place
10 ourinext issuc
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-01-19
NTMARY'S GAZETTE {

LEuNARDruwN wD.
THURs,aY MoR$rS ca. JAN. igi 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

BUFFALO HUNTING ON LARGE SCALK.-The
great buffalo hunting expedition will leave
Leavenworth, Kansas, August 10. 1t will con-
slst OF l25 men, each with good horse, and a
full provision train, and the country where the
buffalo abounds is about 800 miles from Leayen-
worth. W. j. Holman is president Of the as
ISOLATION, and W. f. Cloud of the 2i Kansas
cavalry is commsnder-in-cbief OF the expedition.
Each member ofthe expedition is to pay in $500
$50 OF It being paid in on starting The expe-
dition will afford abundant fun and excitement
whether 1t Is successful or not in accomplishing,
its grand object.-A Chicago letter thus gives
the outlines of the work laid out
On approaching herd, the horsemeu will
surround it, bat leave % in reserve, and the line
will inclose nine square miles Of bufaloes, the
horsemen being about quarter of mile apart
Of course, the bufaloes will run, but towards
the states, as fast as they please. Ii they show
disposition at any time to break through, the
% horsemen IN reserve are to come up aud keep
them back, This they can easily DO. When
the bufioes get tired of running they will be
permitted to stop, and feed and drink but #
they will not they may keep running till they
get tired OF it, for at last thev must stop. 1t is
calculated that the drove will be about 10 900
strong. While they are feeding the horsemen
are TO keep IN sight, still, at such distance as
not to scare them The business is to be kept
up till they get used to the horsemen, and If at
any time they want to break, or run, the horse
men will be ready for them still all the while
they are to be headed for the Missouri river.
where cars and boats will be waning to take
them on board, all bound for New York, Phlla.
delphIa and Boston. The meat is very fat and
good at this time Of the year The success OF
the plan is to depend on the fact that buffalo
can run only three miles while horse can run
four miles an hour. In from three to six weeks
they will become So tame by the process that
they can be driven with little trouble till they
reach the Missouri river.-Should they contrary
to all calculations prove unmanageable, they
are to be got as near to the river "a possible and
then slaughtered, whom their meat and robes
will make the business very profitable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

A ROMANCE OF THE WAR.-The PoughkeepslC
On. W Eagle tells the following story
10 the year 1861, when the first call for
troops was made, James Hendrick, young
man Of eighteen, resolved to leave his father
roof in Wisconsin aud 20 forth to battle for the
flag. At the time mentioned he was attached
TO young girl of nearly the same age as him.
self, whose parents were rated among the rich
ones in that section of country Her name
was Ellen Goodridge. Previous to leaving for
the seat of war he informed her of bis Intentions
promising to return in few months. After
the fret battle OF Bull Run his regiment was
ordered to Washington, and receiving lieuten-
ants commission, Hendrick resolved to enter
the service for three years, and wrote to biz
parents and sweetheart to that effect The
news was received by the girl with foreboding
and she resolved to accompany him. She i'm
mediatey acquainted her parents with her re-
solve, who, in reply, turned her from the house
and bade her never come back.
" She went, and finding out her lovers regi.
ment, obtained permission to do the cooking at
the colonel's headquarters. She followed the
regiment through the battles Of Gettysburg
Antletam, Fredericksburg, the Wilderness
Cold Harbor, Petersburg ana Richmond, and in
the intervening time went out with young Hen.
drick in many skirmishes and raids in one OF
which she was wounded in the arm, the ball
making very bad flesh wound. After Lee
surrendered the object OF her choice was taken
deathly sick, and was forwarded in an ambu.
lance to Washington, where he was placed in
the hospital, Here again her noble heart
showed itself She watched over him, bathed
his ievered brow, read to him, wrote home let
ters for him, and on Thursday last with bro
ken heart closed his eyes in death. The day
before an Episcopal minister joined the two in
marrlage-he dying with painful disease and
she nearly crazed with the thought that after
four long years of suffering, he for whom she
had given up home, friends, everything dear on
EARTH and for whom she had brayed every dan
ger, had gone to another world
The poor girl passed up on the Hudson
River Railroad on Thursday. for her home TO-
the far West, not knowing or caring what sort
Of reception awaited her there"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-25

The PLAGUE OF LocUsTs-Owing to the un
common mlldness oil the Syrian winter, the To-
Gusts visited parts OF that country in immense
numbers. The pickets Of the invading army
appeared in sight early in the month OF April.
An extract from letter written by an eastern
lady says OF the loousts
On looking through the telescope they
seemed like dense tall Of snow, in uee yellow
flakes, as FAR as the eye could reach aud contln-
ued for weeks to cover the whole land with tho
exception OF small portion. We are very
thankful that IN our two little villages, and for
few miles around no locusts alighted. Every
evening the town crier used to 20 round and
call out; Men, women and Oh ldren of Malaks,
you are to leave your work, and 90 to drive
away the lOcusts, and he who dlsobeys shall eat
one hundred rods, six twenty four hours in pris-
on, and pay hne.' BY shouting and drum.
ming, the people frigh,on away some of the
swarm to hinder them from depositing eggs.
Then, u fortnight later, a proclamation was
Issued that every individual must bring meas
ure ol locusts eggs to the soragllo to be burnt,
and those who could not gather must buy their
share. 80 locusts oggs wus sold at high
price, and finally burnt The last thing ordered
was the formation Of little canals, into which
the young ler@ (now Matched and eatiog yora-
ciously) might be chased and DESTROYED ca
gdSsf "