davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-10
STATE LEGIsLATURE.
SIxTY-SECOND DAY.

WEDNESDAY, September 9, 1868.
The Senate was called TO order by the presi-
dent at noon.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Z The reading Of the minutes wss,dispensedlwith.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Ray, from the Judiciary committee reported
substitute. for bill to create recorders court
10 the city Of Shreveport, and substitute for an
act relative to the inspection Of tobacco, and
favorably upon az act to repeal act relative to
creating special levee district In lberville, and
substitute Tor bill perpetuatng the charter Of
the Bsrataria and Lafourche Canal Company.
Mr.. Darrell, from the committee on enrolment,
reported several bills enrolled or engrossed.
Mr.. O'Hara, from the committee on claims, re-
ported fsvorably upon bill for the relief Of A.
Lsstrapes.
Mr. Campbell, from the committee of confer.
ence, made report on the metropolitan police
bill.
On motion Of Mr.. o'Hars the report was re-
ceived.
Mr.. Campbell moved the adoption of the re.
port. Adopted, and the secretary instructed to
notify the House of the action OF the Senate.
Mr.. Wilcox, from the committee appointed 10
examine the books of the warrant clerk and in
quire into the disposition Of the $3.50 900 appro
prated for the expenses of the General Assem-
bly,, reported.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleans, Sept. 9, 1868.
the Honorable President and Memt ers Of the senate
Gefltlemen-Y Your committee, appointed August
10th, TO confer with the warrant clerk OF the
General Assembly. and learn how much OF the
appropriation OF one hundred and fifty thousand
$780, 0,000) dollars made by the Legislature has
been received by him, and why te Is unable to
pay the members their per diem, aud subse.
quentiy instructed 10 wait upon the auditor Of
public accounts and the treasurer of the State
for the same purpose, respectfully report as
follows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-10

The beuothal Of the King q Bavsris % ths
certain.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-10

westheimer Eppstein, wholesale grocers, oi
St. Joseph, NO., have failed for 5000
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-10
THURSDAY MORNING,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE cHAMsEx or
COMMERCE
KePor G to the Chamber OF Com aeree en- the
Appsint.cat Of Isspectors.
CElxBKK or CorxsEcr,
New Orlt ans, September s. Is68.

CHAMBER or CoxxBRcK,
New Orls ans, September 8, 1868.
At monthly meeting Of this chamber, held on
the Ith Inst., on motion, II resolved that the
report OF the committee OF i've, touching the sp-
poimment OF -four, beef aud pork, tobacco, hay
end grain inspectors, also the formation Of g
Board of Marine Surveyors in connection with the
underwriters Of this city, be received and pub
shed in the city papers. Also. that the thanks of
this chamber be rendered TO Mr.. George A. Eos.
dick, IT'S first vice president and delegate TO the
national convention ct Philsdelphis, for the very
able manner In which he performed the duty
allotted him, and for the interesting report Of the
proceedings of that convention now read TO this
chamber. rf.a
By order: ARTHUR G. WAUGH,
Secretary and Treas. Chamber OF Commerce.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-10
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.

Noble of Orleans, in the chair. The committee
took up the bill for the relief Of the attorney
general Of the State and recommended its passage.
This bill spproprstes $500 TO pay Office rent.
buy books, and discharge other contingent ak
penses. The committee then rose, when the
House adjourned till Doon to-day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

THE NEW YORK STATE REPUBLICAN,
Observation-Disclosures Weed is Disguised
with the Radical State Convention, and. in
the New York Commercial gives utterance
in language like this
eve cherish, with devoted affection. the
principles of the republican party and with
equal earnestness deprccate and dread COP
perhead democracy. But We see, in the rad
icalism of the republican party an element of
selt-destruction. The cause of our defeat
last tall in Ohio, New York, &c., are upon
the surface, and in full, lair view.
While we would do all that is just and pro-
per in atOnement for the wrongs inflicted Nd.
on the freedmen, we will not be party to any
scheme, whether prompted by radicals in pol.
itics or fanatics in religion, which confounds
colors and mixes races-which goes even fur
Their, and in one-quarter of all the States of
the Union, makes the white subordinate to
the black race"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
LOOKING up

At last the "3Iountain State upon whose
escutchcOn is the significant motto "-liontani
ScmPcr L'Leri," has emerged from her OBJ
security through the action of one Of her dis
tinguished sons, who has shed upon himself
and people an imperishable renown. Mr.
Chester D. Hubbard, who represents the first
Congressional District of this State, hitherto
an ''obscure" individual, as the letter writer's
have it, had the honor of introducing the res
Olution which drew forth the correspondence
between the redoubtabe Grant aud his chief,
which correspondence, or the greater portion
OF it, we publish in this issue. Whether this
correspondence will rebound to the advantage
of the hero of Appomattox, or whether it
will be the means of laying him upon the
shelf is TO be determined by the future, but
we predict that the day is not far distant
when Gen. Grant will regret that Mr. Ches-
ter D. Hubbard did not remain in his obscu-
rity to the end Of time. Mr. H. is not an
experienced trainer, and the fact that he has
trottcd his nag out in a controversy with so
old stagcr as the President, argues badly
for his judgment. Gen. Scott, a matchless
soldier and true patriot, lost the Presidency
by stopping to take "hasty plate of soup"
with Secretary Marcy, and Grant ought to
profit by his mislortunes
But whatever may be the fate of the G en-
eral-whether he shall rise to the pinnacle
Of glory or sink beneath the accumulated
evidence of his perfdy-the fame of Mr..
Chester D. Hubbard and his State is secured.
and will be handed down to the ages, and as
he treads the broad avenues of the national
capital, he may congratulate himself that he
has as ctTectually snufcd out the political
prospects of Gen. Grant as Wilkes Booth did
the physical existence Of the Late Lumen-
ted"
And now, after this signal display of mas
terly ability, if the Republican convention
does not place Mr.. Hubbards name on its
ticket for Vice President, then may we con-
clude that Radicals, if not Republics, are I'M
grateful.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
BOND SWINDLING,

y correspondent of the Rochester Union
gives practical illustration of the iniquity
OF paying the bonds in gold.
He cites the case of party who in 1861
loaned the Government 100000 in green
backs. At that time gold was at ?. so so that
the Government received the equivalent Of
but $4,000 in gold. Upon this he has re-
ceived in gold $4,000 interest, or fifteen per
cent. upon his gold investment His exemp-
ton amounts to two or three per cent. more
In four years upon loan of $4,000 gold
he has received $4,000 gold interest which
added to his tax exemption foots up about
$4,000. The principal of his debt was pay
able, under the law, in legal-tendcr currency
To so pay it now in grecnbacks, would give
him seventy>ivc or eighty cents on a dollar !;
whereas, he only lent forty cents in gold
But this does not satisfy him. In despite Of
the agreement, he demands 500, 600 in gold
from the Government in addition to the $50
600 III gold which he has received in inter-
est and taxes, to pay the $4,000 which he
originally lent in gold. Was there ever such
au unezampied usury? Was there ever
such an Unprecedented robbery contemplated
on treasury? 1t is sought to pay four-year
loan to the Government of the United States
Of $4,000 with $4,000, principal and in
terest
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
II A r RIED.

On the 14th nit, at EIi9ott's Mills Md. bv Re-,
MIR. Phillips, Mr.. NATHANIEL CONRAD of thi.
county, TO Miss REBECCA BURG ESS, of the for
mer place.
On the 3oth ult., in Frederick City, Md, by Rev.
Father McDonouGh, 1t. STEPHEN O'COSNOR
Co N, sth u. $. Infantry, to Miss EIIZABEsrH 4
FAGAS, of Winchester, Va.
at the residence of WIN. NJ. Shepherd, in this
county, on the SOth nlt., by Rev ID. II, Bttle, NJ.
SARAH \. TURNER, Of this county.
On the tthult..i Clarksyllle, Iowa, Mr. GEORGE
{. POISAL, formerly Of this place, to Miss MARY
f. POPE, OF Iowa.
In Shepher,fstown, on on "wednesday last bv
Rev w. G. Coe, JOHN ORSDO2FP, nj SbensHS
doah county, Va, and ELIZABErH PEAR, OF JEFF
fcrson county, West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
"sLAsHEs OF HANOVER"

Hanover county. in the old State of Vir-
GINA, enjoys the honor of having been the
birthplace of two of Americas greatest
statesmen-Patrick Henry and Henry Clay.
Under Radical culture the soil has degenera-
ted and the representative men of the pres
ent day are eff the same shoddy material
that was used during the war out of which to
manufacture soldiers. The delegate to the
mongrel convention from Hanover county, is
a negro, who enjoys the musical name of
BursveN ToLer. We infer that he is superior
in point of brains to Lindsey, Bayne, and
other negroes, who have seats in that body,
from the fact that he has inflicted but one
speech upon the convention, and that brief
one Here it is:
lie was opposed to settin down FIVE, nor
twenty, nor any yother time, for man to live
here tore he can be Gunner. He didn't had
no doubt dat de old patriarchs of Ferginia had
did de best dey knew how, but he want in
favor of follering in dar tracks. l don't
think, sar, dat it is empowered for wicked
hearts to make argument for de good. l has
not spoke before, which has been requested
~ w Sbs hthS OSSA SOuhbSu Al OA4S -
monkey, by yothers babOonian but l amt
mar one. I'm man and brother, sir;
equil by creation, and-don't pull my coat
tail off Spoken to member behind who
was Juggling at his coat Dis is de first time
1 has spoken in public to dis House, and l
intend to prove it. l has sot here and lis
tened, and l don't think it competent for
wicked men to make laws for righteous men.
am in favor not TO limit de term to five nor
twenty nor nothing else, but to put de man
forth whar de majority ripnersent, no matter
whether he's baboonian or white man nor
nothin else.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.


HAVING determined to quit farming, will sell
IA at Public Auction, on the premises, (Spring
Srovc,) mile East of Leetown, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1868,
all my Stock and Farming Utensils, consisting in
part "a follows, viz:
-Four Mol Young Mulcs-Inrge md we'll broke.
Five head of good Horses, -
Twelve head Of Young Cattle FS-I
Six Mich Cows-one of them fresh with XII
CAL by her side twenty three head of Sheep;
One Fat Beef, thirty head of Hogs,
Two brood SOws and Pigs.
Two Farm Wagons, one Wagon Bed,
Grain and Wood Ladders,
Two sctts Of Dung Boards,
Bnrshcar Single and Double. Shovel PloGghE.
Two HarTovs, one Wheat Yam, ono Reaper:
One Wheat Drill, ono Straw & Fodder CnIirr
One Wheat Screen one pair Patent Balances;
Wagon and Plough Gears, one Log Chain,
Grain Cradles, Rakcs, Forks, Shoycls and
Tools generally. 500 Sa we'd Locust'PUsta,
eco POUNDS OF BACON,
6OBBLS, OF CORN. and many other articles
TERMS OF SALE.-The Corn and Fat Beef will
be cold for Cash. Or the OF her property a credit Of
six Months will be given II susia over $40 tho
purchaser giving bond and approved securIiy and
II the notes are not PunctualIy paid when due in
tCrcst Will be charged from date For Gums Of 90
and under. the Cash will he required. No property
to be removed until settled for. -
Sale 20 commence at 10 oC lock, A. NJ
GEORGE ID. WILTSHIRE
Geo. ID. McGlincy, AuctioneeT.
Feb, /,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

FRANKLIN RAIL RoAD.-We see that ac-
tive measures are being taken to extend the
Franklin Rail Road from its present terminus
at Hagerstown, Md, to the Potomac river,
distance of six miles, and, we believe, thence
to Martinsburg, Va, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road-seven miles from the Poto-
mac. An examination of the map will show
the great Importance of this road to New
York, aud it surprises US that it has so long
been overlooked. From New York City to
Martinsburg, ria the New jersey Genital
(the Allentown line,) the Cumberland Valley
and Franklin Rail Roads, the route is almost
entirely styaightin south-westerly direction,
while from Martinsburg to Parkers6urg, on
the Ohio river, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road runs almost due west, connecting with
all the roads of Southern Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, and making the shortest and most
direct rout TO Kentucky, Tennessee, and the
great Southwest, which will eventually grow
into great importance as its resources become
deTelOped.-N. 7. Ecenag Hail
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
OLD JEFFERSON!

Figures are stubborn, and it is said, will
not lie; and figures place the glorious little
county of Jefferson high up on the roll of
tax paying counties in the State of West Vir-
GINA. Indeed, with one exception, she is Mt
the head of that list, and in the amount of
fees paid to her Sheriffs, she is the first county
in the State.
In obedience to resolution passed by the
Legislature on the Goth ult., a statement ex-
hibiting the amount of taxes assessed in the
several counties of the State for the year $3.50,
and the net amount of commissions paid the
SheriffS, respectively, for the collection of
the same, was furnished that body by j. NJ.
New horter, Auditor. In this statement we
find that the tax assessed in Jefferson county
amounted to s3I ,003 "a, and the net COM
mission paid the Sheriff amounted to SO ,OS4
II. In Berkeley county the assessment was
$40, 525 40, and the Sheriff's commission was
S2,20l 90. In Ohio county, including the
city of Wheeling, the assessment amounted to
SIS, 1902 81, and the commission paid the
Sheriff was S2,753 81. From this statement
it will be seen that Jefferson county pays
more taxes than any other county in the State,
except Ohio. Eleven counties in the State
pay in less than $4,000 each, whilst there arc
five counties that pay in less than $4,000
each. In Mcdowell county the tax assessed
amounted to 81, lO4 90, and the commission
to the Sheriff amounted to SSS rs.
Now the question very naturally arises, who
pays this s37, 600? There are in the county
only few more than three hundred voters,
and by these, it is safe to say that not more
than one-tenth of the s37, 900 is paid, if SO
much. The remainder is cxtorted from men
who are allowed no voice in the government
not even allowed to vote for constable or
school commissioner Can this condition of
things continue? Taxation without repre-
scntation is tyranny"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

THE CHAsE.-By invitation, several gen
tlemen from the neighborhood of 'Zoar.
made visit to Middleton Valley, Nd, du-
ring the last week to participate in the excl
ting sports of tie chase, and test the speed
and endurance of their respective dogs. The
weather was quite unfaTorable, though the
several chases that came off are represented
to have been most exciting throughout, and
participated in by the citizens of that region
generally. The little gip "NIilly," from this
side of the Potomac, was supposed to be in
vincible, but her admirers cheerfully concede
she came near if not quite being spotted by
the keen scent, wonderful feetness and long
endurance of Captain BOteler's favorite
"Spott." The gentlemen have returned to
their homes highly delighted with their trip,
and represent the hospitality and kindness ex-
tended towards them as unbounded. twas
a Maryland welcome that would have been
worthy of an old Virginia greeting, in her
palmiest days. The visit is to be returned, as
we learn, about the Ist of March, when a
hunt of several days continuance will come
off. X.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

ARREST OF a BURGLAR.-For the infor-
nation of our readers, we would state that the
person who robbed George Sharer's store on
Sunday night the 18th uLt., and who robbed
George Blessings house on Sunday night
in September last, has been arrested, and the
proof as to his guilt is stronger than positive
evidence. Strange to say, both barglarics
were committed on Sunday night and about the
same time of night, whilst the people were at
church, and small piece of tallow candle was
left at each of the places, thus showing that
the same head planned and the same hand
executed the crime. We have our reasons
for with holding his name at the present.
BsrkeLey Union,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

AcCIDENT.-About I o'clock on Saturday
morning last, as passenger train bound east
was nearing Kearneysville, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, rail broke, causing the
baggage car to overturn upon its side. Edward
Owens, the baggage master, who was in the
car at the time, had his left leg fractured both
above and below the knee, from the effects of
his injuries he died the following day at his
residence in Baltimore. One or two of the
passenger cars ran off the track, but fortunate
ly, with the exception of slight bruises, no
one besides Mr.. Owens was injured. DIR. r.
NJ Marshall, who resides near the Depot,
rendered medical assistance to Mr.. Oweus.-
Re1iSter
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

Low PRICEs-To compete with others,
and to sell as low as the lowest, the enterpris-
ing firm of Trussell s. Co. have knocked
down the prices. They have done more than
this. they have sent the editor pair of JOu-
wins Kid Gloves, made in Paris or therea-
bouts. We have worn them but Once-the
thumb of the right glove has received a small
rent-say about an inch. Wonder how DR..
Bagby would feel if some hospitable mer-
chant would send him pair of kids. He
surely would look strange with his hands thus
surrounded 1t is said he intends having a
shirt made out of the hide of the celebrated
Moon Ghost when he captures it. Read
Trusselps advertisement.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.


I WILL sell at Public Auction. at my residence,
(HazelfeId,) FIVE miles from shcp heTdsIONSp
near Kearneysville,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1865,
STOCK AND FARMING UTENSILS.
consisting in part "a follows, viz:
Three head of No Young Mules, n,
-Four Work Horses, nZI
One two year old Marc Colt 2h
Five Mich C1ws-tVo Of which arc fresh;
Five head of Stock CaItIe-yearIngs;
Six head Of Steers,
20 TWESTY-SEVEN head Of IMPROVED
E&a&y SBEEP-mRny If them fus Ewesy
IL. Fiity head OF Hogs-amUpg them como
choice BroodSowsS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
OIc Buggy Rake. one Wheat Fan;
One Sleigh, one horse CaTt-neW:
One Cart, two Road Wagons, and a lot of
extra Wheels:
One large Wagon Bed.
Two pair Of Shclvings, one Wheat Drill;
Two Corn Shelters
One Wheat Reaper, fDoFscy'E makc.I
One Roller. four Barshcar Pioughs;
SIX Double and four Single-Sh0Yel Plourhs,
One Log Chain,
One DoubIe-LIpke d Fifth Chain, (Pen,z makc.)
Two Cross Cut Save, Eve Grain Cradles
Two Harrows, Wagon aud Plough Gear,
Forks, Rakes. and Tools generally,
80 TONS OF PRIME TIMOTHY HAY
700 BUSHELS OF CORN,
10 BUSHELS OF CLOVER SEED, and many
other articies.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
ALABAMA ELECTION,

The returns from the vote on the Constitu-
ton adopted by the radical Convention of
Alabama, indicate very clearly that the peo-
pie have refused to ratify, thus rejecting ad-
mission to the Union on the terms of the re-
construction measures of Congress. Glorious
Alabama another nail in the coffin of negro
equality We hope other States Of the South
will follow the example.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

ANoTHEn OUrARGE.- The House on
Wednesday, by vote of Sc to IS, passed
Julan's bill declaring all lands heretofore
granted to aid the construction of railroads in
certain States of the South forfeited to the
United Statcts. This was considered neces-
saFy by the Radical leaders in order to throw
these lands open to black and loyal % white
squatters, with . view to Strengthening the
i!2Gicai vote in that section.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

FATAL Acc1pENT.-Mr. Turner, a very
worthy and industrious young man, was in
stantly killed and horribly mangled, by the
Express Train of the Baltimore road, in its
passage down on Saturday morning, near
Weaverton. 10 was an employee of the
road, and at his post of duty, but not suffi-
GENTLY guarded at the time the sad event &C.
CURED.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

ANOTHER TUNNEL.-We learn that the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad intend making an
additional track on its road at the point lead
ing from the Harpers Ferry bridge on the
Maryland side, by tunneling the mountain,
as has been done at the Point of Rocks. The
work will be commenced as soon as the sea-
son opens and will give employment to a
hundred or more hands for some months.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAYISG permanently located in Charlrstnsrn n.
IL with view 70 conducting tho business uf a
HDUSE-C4RPEXTER AND BUILDER.
take this opportunity Of informing the public that
will give prompt attention 10 all work that ma y
be entrusted to my care. by experie nee In the bu
sIness H. such 10 afford a guarantee that tboso
who employ me will have cause to regret Il.
IF My shop is at the residence Of my father Mr.
Nathaniel hyers, where will always be fund.
when not elsewhere engaged. when not ut home.
any orders may be left with my lsther.
SAMUEL MYERS,
Feb IL. Is65-ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

The Richmond Inquirer mentions that
on a certain day last week about one hundred
and eighty able bodied negroes, while receiV-
ing rations from the Freedmen's Bureau,
refused to accept work with the highest wages
paid to agricultural labOrers, and says the
disposition manifested is not confined to that
region.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
Labor and Destitution.
HARD TIMES IN CINCINNATI.

"GOd help the poor is the phrase which
is on the lips of every one, these bitter days
and nights; but the prayer, however fervently
made. is of little avail unless the purse strings
are Embossed, and it is followed up by liberal
charity. In many year the city has known
no distress like that which prevails. Bust
ness is measurably Frustrated; manufacturers
are curtailing their expenses aud are limiting
their operations to the diminished demands
of the hour; and hence hundreds and thou
sands, representing nearly every branch of
business and labor, are out of employment
are compelled to dole out the life of self and
family on the scanty savings of not pros
porous summer, or must appeal to the public
for aid Cfacinn,,fi Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

RELIGIOUS MEETING.-From the Shep-
herdstown Register we learn that the Rev.
W G.. COe of the NJ. E. Church, South, is
still continuing his meeting, with service
every night, Forty-four persons connected
themselves with the church on Sunday last
and the religious interest still keeps up.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

a Coon SUpPLY.-We are credibly in
formed that Mr.. King, the enterprising pro-
prietor of the Harper's Ferry Hotel, has re-
Gently housed seven hundred tons of pure
river ice, the most of which was cut by horse
p0Wer.