davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1868-01-24
486 sLsLSrh srkkkr, 1856
PICTURE CORDS AND TASSELS
PICTURE NAILS,
PAINTINGS. ENGRAyIEGS,
PAPER HANGlNGS
WINDOW SHADES Ir

Persons having Paintings Engraving or Pho
togfaphs 10 Frame, invited to call and examine
our stock Of Oval Walnut and all Gilt Frames
ranging In size from 6N5 to 20x24 iDches al 50 Rus
tic Square Frames. Square Frames made to order
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS :
Picture Cord d Tassels in difereAt colors.
from Photograph to Portrait size. Picture Rings,
PAPER HANGINGs AND WINDOW SHADES.
All grades Paper Hsnginss. embracing line En-
broidered Gilt, Drawing Room Patterns; also, a
varied assortment of Medium and Low Priced Pa
pers, Borders, &c. Window Shades of different
sl s,Ess and I'd col rs. Private DWELLINGS sad Store
Shades oi any required size made 70 order. -
choice selection OF Paintings and Engrayings,
embracing, with others, the following gems The
baptism. by knaus; Chocolate Girl, by Never;
Rescue, by Coldewe; Little Barefoot, by De Mbu-
lignon; Fine Interior BY Renoux; Dante and Beat
rice by Meyer; Choice Fruit and Flowers, by Roe
ENGRAvINGs,
Napoleon from Waterloo TO Paris 1915, Frauklin
before the Lords at whitehall, Merry Making in
the Olden Time. Peace and War, Sunshine of Life,
Love Messenger, &c. -
Having purchssed for CASH, I shsIl aim By Of
fering good articles lwarranting them a. repre-
sented) at the lowest remunerstivs prices, to Sc
cure liberal portion Of the public patronaee.
ders, ard prompt settlements expected In return.
Any srder not satisfsctsrfly filled will be imned-
ately corrected and satisfaction guarAutAed. Z
0-TERM6 CASH, FOR GOODS AND LABOR.
-s,,s No. 4s6 eEVENTH STREET,
g. doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
- ID I'M. bet. D and II,
Evening star., 1868-01-24

~ Miss Penniman, an American belle n,
Psri-, l. 20 b. married TO N. Romera secretary
OF the Spanish Ambassador.
sS-Senor Lersundi, the new Captain Gen.
eraJ Of Cuba, Is very popular.
|" Another party Of Scotch emigrants
brought on under the auspices OF the Virginia
Immigration Society, arrived IN Lynchburg,
Va. on Wednesday afternoon. A large NJ um-
Der SJe expected soon
81 Over $1,000 special cons.abIes have been
sworn for duty in various parts Of England,
on ing to the Fenisn fright. 10
Evening star., 1868-01-24

TEE MARYLAND SCHOOL SYsIEM.-PetiuOns
to the Maryland Legislature praying the pass
age Of an act 10 continue IN force the present
school system OF the State ill July l., 1s6s, are
IN circulation in Prince Georges county, and
are being signed by many citizens
Evening star., 1868-01-24

~FrOm Shillington. OdeOn Building, we
hsve Frank Leslies' Aag0=iHe, for February,
and copy Of Peterscn's y cent edition of
Dickens david Copperfield.'' From Blanch-
ard MohuR We have HDPeT's Weekly for
February isJ.
Evening star., 1868-01-24

BENEFIT OF JOHN BRoUGH AN at the National
Theatre this evening, on which occasion his
own fine comedy OF -.Flies IN the Web viii be
performed, 10 b. followed BY "a Humping
Legacy. Brougham should have sslhumping''
Evening star., 1868-01-24

IssUEsSCE BROKERAGE DECIsION.-Justice
keyle1 has given n decision in the case of
Simeon Mack and others against the American
Exchange Fire Insurance Company Of New
York city. The plaintiffs obtained an insurance
policy from the defendants through firm OF
Insurance brokers. who took the premium but
did not pay II over 10 the company. having
failed. The PlaIntirs claimed that the brokers
seted a. agents OF the company, which the de-
fendsnts denied though they admitted that
they hsd at different times taken risks which
we're brought to them by these brokers. allow
ing rebate OF ten per cent. Justice Kevlen
gave Judgment for the defendants
Evening star., 1868-01-24

o<fn q conversation, few days since, with
the Hon. A L. Caperton. he remarked that he
~ss more sanguine at this time than ever in the
idea that the scheme 10 complete the Chesapeake
ynd Ohio Railroad. under the auspices OF the
Virginia Central Railroad Company, would be
successful We can but hope that these expec-
tsions may be fully reahled.-Gr,eatriGr, Va }
IsdeDendsnf. =
Evening star., 1868-01-24

~FrOm John +. Ellis, also from MetzerOtt
Co, We have received the Iibrettos of the
sG-srd Duchess de Gerolstein,' the popular
Opera, which is To be performed here next week
by tie celebrated Bateman Opera Tronpe.
Evening star., 1868-01-24
To.day's New York Markets.

BY Telegraph.
NEw YORK, Jan. 2i.-Floura a shade better,
Wheat quiet and very firm. Corn steady. Rye
Oats firm. Pork steady; Mess S2l.25 Lard
steady At Baby cents. Whisky nominal Bar
ley dull. Peas nominal. Cotton frmer at
17EaE3 cts. for Middllng UpIands Frei ghts
finn. Turpentine quiet at 53 cents. Rosn
dull at g. 12a&2 40 for strained
Evening star., 1868-01-24

GRAND DUCHESS or GEROLsTHS.-Ofen-
hs1h'= 'Grand Duchess" will be. beyond
doubt, ~ popular here after the first repres.n-
ts3ou. Monday evening next, as it has been
wherever It has been represented. The sale Of
tlcksts to-day was again very large, and
early application should be- made at Netzero,t's
by those who desire to secure good seats.
Evening star., 1868-01-24

DEDICATION or A CHrRcH-Grace Church,
Methodist, Was deciIcated in Wilmington, yes
terdAy. Bishops Simpson, Ames, Scott, and
many minlste were present. L. has been over
two years in building, and Cost unyxar1i. of
Sao1ooo. II is presented 10 the church az iarse
8 centenary offering.
Evening star., 1868-01-24
CHAkLEs BER6Si - - ,77E77--77
" - FANCY DREaSHS AND pONINOys
FOR LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN.N

Adany Exprsss Dsisrery O68es. fE
Encouraged By the patronage which I recsiy ed
raj. beg leave 70 snsouBce ttst have enlarged
my sselessios OF tsncs Dresses and Domnoss Tor
All orders All be promptly ATTENDED to. Ysncy
DRESSES and Costumes siss made to order jsssIns
Evening star., 1868-01-24

~R. :. Booker, sentenced To a fina and i'm
prtsopment for shooting r. III. Glass editnr Of
the LynchbnrS, (Ea.,) Rspabiseaa. Was par.
doned yesterday by Gov. Pisrpont.
Evening star., 1868-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money Is In good supply II New York s.5s5
Per oeat on stocks the trsnssctons q! the.
minimum rate biag on ths iacrelss. Ds-
counts are quiet but steady ss6xaTK per cent.
prime paper. Gold shows rather more Ifm-
nese, the price having ran sed from i39Xa!33x
dunng yesterday. The price, 81 present, ap-
pears to be rsgulsted more than ordInariIy oy
artificial cau-es; . large amount being hsld 70
the advance anticipated ON the pure asas O {
the ssshorts." United State securities coatin ue
active and strong. Asths eae IN moaeyia-
creasss the demand for bonds s.rsagt hens.
ABSTRACTS OF QUARTERLY RsPoRTs Of ths
National Banking Asoociaioas Of the Unite I
Staiee, showing their conditi n on the m ming
of the first Monday in January, 1864. before tho
of hIrei>
Evening star., 1868-01-24
N~ SECOND WASHINGTON co -OpFpa
S TIVE BUILDING AND Deposit
ASSOCIATIONS E4 - - :

a. preliminary meetins for the purpos. Of organ
txing Al association under the above name was
held on Saturday night last. January Is } at Tenn
persnce Hall temporary oreanization Was e.
fected, and an adJournmeUt was made to meet A.
the same place on next FRIDAY NIGHT, Jan.
aarJ ~, ct 7ecleek: In order to elect oGaeers And
to effect permanent orgsligatieu, - y 20 =
q. ALFRED HALL, 500 9TH street wss author.
re6. in the me time 70 receive subscr ons for
stock In this association tt4N il q lts
IChron and Rspub. ST. IA
Evening star., 1868-01-24
Government 3ecurifies.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. ~, 1868 8-Jay Cooke
Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov
erurnent securities.
Evening star., 1868-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.

4 oST-Thursday evening or near nth street
80 GOLD BRACELET ANY one -rturuing the
same 70 No 42s IIth st. will receive q suiiabIa
reward and tine thanks of the loser. It.
1 OST-Given out by mistake. on the evening of
~ the I'D instant. from q tore on the Avenue
Tor bill OF a small denomination one of a hu n =
drsd dollsTE. of one of the National Banks. Any
one leaving any Information at the Star Office, b,
Which the aboTeCan be obtained, will be literally
rewarded ia 2i-3t
I OsT Or sT0LEN-From Peter Won Essen, on
i. or about the 10th of May, 1876, the following
tf RT1f1CATES. L have ap piled for new certin-
cafes. JOHN p. Won ESSEN.
GEORGETOWN STOCK CORPORATION. No
50. dated 18th April. l.s3, 5l,aO.
georgetown Bounty stock, No. s, dated 9th
January, 1855, 81 900.
Georgetown Gas Stock, No. Il, . shares; No.
3fl, 10 shares; No. S33, 25 sharee
ashnRton and Georgetown Railroad, I share,
No S2I, dated August lS. 1864.
Wafer stock, No. LA, dated February IL, 1865
81 10.
Canal Stock, No. 4e;, February II, 1883, 500.
Nsshington Corporation Stock, January l3.
1874, NO l0s, 5Ioo. ia T-eoit'
Evening star., 1868-01-24

korg:-under the regulations Of the De,artn,ent
made fer rdvertisipg precanstions exec pf to such
publishers as are specifically sathorixsd =, ~
CoEnississer Of the Geaerai Lssd e6ice.
Evening star., 1868-01-24
PERSONAL.

HlksH PLANT. native Of Prsssis, last $500
II tn " ashiastoa. nay lear. senastsi.s g hi.
the GetSss cossslsr Aee6t., $40 Ith 81. iAi, 81
- fesn !. ave orss,ie, skin an. ser,oa. Az.
iItstnee at sil tse sin very -silf1il in their com:
sas.s s!ss' t.I IEss.satAKi1ks 4..;sa fo" ha,!'t
Nj, ~ ,pred ;hsn.siyss S b certain secret h.bis..
su 81 srrss s as! c .S Ss che e
men; Who, from ihe follies Of youth, or other
before pisins Spase the oi
Any one: should frst read ''1h. Secret Friend"
6g sseTe; % sent s0ss'ss sS,
ssSss Gasres. bs S 4 81 srGxsF 5iIsift Co
NY FRIEND, VOC BITTER sEE OLD pB
f.,,o,Mh' III pakbh' on seventh street, opposite ODD.
ard female. separ.ts rooms for patients; tes IN
street !ai-im-
nREssMAKIHGA IA MODE,
Reception and Wedding Attirs 3 .,eciaiitI.
EQUAL TO MY HUsBAND.
Wen, George, want 70 sc, M, hair dre.,edt
in a Barber sboE. See Madame DsmoaseOts prices
Esss g. ,ss .4,:: s,ss
Flower Curis, 100 and dressing II. l0
On hand, q large assortment Of Perfumery, Lons
Hair OF every extra celor, Brsids, Curls. lnvia-
bic Wigs on hand or made TO srder. At DEMON
GEOTp HUMAN HAIR STORE, 21e Penn. sv..
bet 10th end llth sts., south side. se - sm
WILTON J. sAFFoLD,
tErmeriv d HoStsonssvy, AIabara.)
ATTORNEY AND COUESELLOR-AT-LAw
WASHINGTON, ID. O.
ONCE No. 4Ss p Street, Opposite the City Hall,
Will practice in the Supreme Court Of the United
States, Court Of Claims, and the Courts OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Claims and Department business will receive
rompt Attention. se ls-f
Evening star., 1868-01-24
T.C. THEAEER.
la ls-v3w Commissioner of pafeutz
IMPAIRMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
IL UNITBD STA TES PATENT 0FEcR

~ UfITED STA TES PATENT 0FECR,
On the petition of JULIA NJ. coIBuss' I'd.
mipistrafrfx. de bonis non, Of James Stmpson,
deceased. who Was executor Of Jsmes stn e-0n.
decessed, OF Baltimore. MARY prsyinr for the
extension OF patent granted TO the said James a
stimpsen. as executor aforcsaid. the I7th dAy Of
October. 1884, and e-dated the Eth day Of April,
same year; for On improsement In Vessels for
Holding Liquids, for seven yeArs from the exp r.-
ton q said patent % which takes place on the eth
II is ordered that the said petition be heard sttbe
Patent Once on MONDAY, the soth day OF march
ned % srpear and show cause, n any they have.
Why said petition ought net 70 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension ere required 20
Ole In the Patent Once their objections, specially
day of hearins Al tcssmony ied b. sier psrs,ss
be used at the said hearing must be taken and
nitted in accordance with the rules OF the osslse
which win be furnished en- application.
timony must Be nled in tSs once rarssfs days befge
&c. days sitter hline the testimony.
RepSbic.n and the iSisiliseneer Int &sshisrtos. =
G., and IN the American, Baltimore, Md. eno-
. week for three successive weeks; the fra OF
sei9 Iuohcsetonst 70 Be at least sixy ds{s Rreuous
sn.1s. = ''s''as' oouni.sions. q f.is.ss
i scribers have obtained from the Orphans Oot-t
Of Warrington county, In the District OF Coiumois,
issseu eese.neutary on tns psrsonS estse II
c., deceased. All persons having claims axsinstshs
said deceased are hereby warned 30 exhibit the sss
With the vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber. or
before the 18th day OF snuary next; theynay oer-
eststs Given under our hand this nth day OF an
CH.wiDSkYER.
Evening star., 1868-01-24

tame. Oysters. 4c,, always on hand. Parties,
and Lo better Salad. Chickens. Croquette, Oysters
In al styles; Zine snd Fancy Cakes. Ice Cresnns
yellies, Charlotte Russo, &c, ma Glass Silver
Walters, &c; Table 0rn amants artihcisiIy sxsea,
ted Orders n the city and from the country So
p. ST. have no connection or interest in any
other Confectionery Estxkiishment in this city or
ever bad. p. ~ = - - "
- q Ina JOS. H. sHAFPIELD.
Evening star., 1868-01-24

Comptroller of the Currency.
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
Once Of Comptroller Of Currency,
Washington, Jan uary 81, lS6c.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
The Eastern shore of Maryland,


| We take the following notice of the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland and of the beauti-
full Peaipsula between the Delaware and
Chesapeake Bays, from the Baltimore Lc,,-
der, which journal sustains an able and
interesting Agricultural Department. Ey-
cry foot of this beautiful territory is des-
tined to become as fruitful as a garden,
and the time is not far distant, when NOT
an acre of it can be bought for much less
money than it would take to cover it,
The great advantages enjoyed by this Pc
ninsula, are just beginning to be under,
stood and appreciated. a finer soil or
climate doesn't exist under the sum- and
when its system of railroads is completed
it will possess facilities both for production
and transportation, uncqualled BY any part
of our country of similar extent. N
We are glad to see that attention is call
ed to this beautiful and fertile seatiQn Of
our State Several of the Northern Aigri--
cultural papers have been discussing it's
capacities and advantages. No one who
knows the beautiful Peninsula of which
the Eastern Shore of Maryland forms the
largest part, will expect the enthusiastic
writer's of exaggcrating the advantages of
this fine region. The climate is mild,
and the waters yield abundantly all man.
ner of delicious piscatory food, The riv-
crs and estuaries swarm with shad and
herring in the spring of the year. The
taylor, the northern blue-fsh the bay
trout, known in New York as the weak
fish the shcepshead, the mackcrel, the
rock, the drum-fsh, and many small fry,
such as the white perch, the orocus, the
yellow perch, the pike, the sun-fsh, &c.
abound during the year. Oysters Gf,f ne
finest quality form huge banks III all The
shallow waters. Crabs are found every
where, and the diamond-back terrapin,
that most delicious of turtles, frequents
the salt water. In the winter these same
estuarics are black with wild ducks Of o..
cry variety, and with wild geese, while
the shores are thronged with beautiful
swans. All kinds of land and shore birds
also attract the attention Of the gunner.
The soil is naturally good and susceptible
of the highest Improvement The means
of this are in the hands of the farmer
The waters supply him with abundance Of
refuse fish and the land is full of great de-
posits of mari. Fruits groW in the richest
profusion. The great peach orchards Of
this region, containing hundreds Of acrcs
each, are known throughout the country,
Small fruit thrive well. The wheat Of
Talbot county is the best in the world.
Indeed every variety of agricultural pro-
duct belonging to the latitude succeeds
well. - :
The country is peculiarly adapted to
horticulture. The facilities for transpor-
t.tion are greater than in any region Of
equal size in the country. Scarcely, 4
farm in the whole section is more than five
miles from river, the bay, or a railroad.
Fruits and vegetables collected ip tie laf
ternoon will be the next morning in the
markets of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. This country is destined to
equal, and probably to surpass, New ;Jcr-
sey in garden products
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

vii may have exploded the cannon, jock
son surely won the race and fired the
train, and will never go back on my
plighted promise" The lovers were spec
dily spliced, and, as his old companion in
wandering had disappeared-no one knew
wither-and some new responsibilities and
duties began to crowd upon him, Jockson
wisely abandoned his vagaries and quietly
settled down into the Benedictine obliga-
tions and pursuits necessary for the sup
port and maintenance of Il family.
Many years afterward, and when large
bevy of younger Finks crowded the pater-
nal 6reside, old Jockson set about clearing
off the huge timber which covered dis
tlict of the country now known as the
Levels" Some of the trees were of a
prodigious size, their SUBMITS having been
blown off by whirlwinds and tcmpcsts leav-
ing trunks hollow almost to the earth,
with wide-gaping openings at the top.
In taking down one Of these of an unusual
magnitude, he discoverd at the bottom,
protected from all vicissitudes of weather,
and in Il remarkable state of preservation,
the charred remains and dress of human
being. There was scarcely a bone that
was not fractured, and the whole mass was
blackened and filled with gunpowdcr: and
the identical woollcn bag which contained
the charge at the christening of Middle
town, was recognized, in the midst of the
human ruins, as section of particular
petticoat once belonging to Alnca, and
which her father, in his enthusiasm, had
devoted to the purposes of the christening.
The sad relics of the devoted, long lost
MedpFa, TeFe teRderly deposited in the
earth, whilst tears of genuine grief from
many eyes moistcncd the clay that was
thrown over them, and to this day, the
Mocking-bird is still swectly singing
DER her grave"
An observant and philosophical friend
at my elbow, sagely suggests that the ra-
cling proclivities of the Middletowncrs OF
the present day, may in a measure, now
be accounted for. If this be so, how pow
erful must be the force of early training
and example. ODESSA BARD.
Odessa, Sept. 1868.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
Cllills ana Fevers.

AS the season for this distressing malady
approaches, is symptoms are looked for
with anxiety by its victims. How they
yawn and stretch and shake and burn, are
familiar matters to all on whom its dread
hand has been laid. Few Affections so eff
fcctually take for the time the spirits out
of one, and no malady, so insignificant in
itself, so utterly enervates and depresses
its subjects, and prehaps none appears
more trivial and ridiculous to the beholdcr.
Miasm is said to originate ague, in what
way precisely is not very clear. How to
qyoid it's effects is all that is necessary for
the unprofessional reader to know, and
possibly this is about all that any one
knows. Miasm is stated to be subtle
emanation from decaying vegetation, and
is distinct from malaria, which is simply
"bad air" The heat of the autumn sun
volatilizes it, causing it to ascend to the
region of the clouds, the cool of the morn
ing and evening precipitating it again to
breathing distance. A greater degree of
cold renders it partially or wholly innocu-
Gus. AT morning and evening twilight,
therefore, it is most active, and it is most
readily absorbed into the System by inhal-
ing it while the stomach is empty.
A few rules for the avoidance of ague
may be deduced from the above: 1st. Do
not go out into the open air before break
fast. I'd Keep out of the night air as
much as possible. Sd. Sleep with the win
dows of the bed chamber closed, no matter
how cool and inviting the night air may
be. These rules well observed will keep
off chills. Those who cannot, from any
cause, observe them, can have ague and
take quinine. If objection is made that
individuals are known who violate all these
rules and escape aguc, it is only necessary
to say that there are some persons who
will not take anything, who pass unframed
amongst smallpox, yellow fever, and 9TH
er violently contagious diseases.
Thick foliage, it seems, intercepts and
absorbs miasm, as will also, it is said
swiftly running streams. 1t has been OBJ
served that residences in agEish localities,
surrouaded thickly by trees, were exempt
until the trees were cut away. when the
residents were attacked as their unprotect-
ed neighbors were previously. A cheerful
fire burning ON the hearth; morning and
evening, will tend to dissipate miasm. A
prominent medical gentleman formerly a
resident of New Orleans, states that he
kept off yellow fever by this simple means
when it was raging in that city, though
hourly exposed to it.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
Selrtt poetrp.
.sThey that Watch for the Morning."
by REV. I. N. TARBoN.

Earth lies in shadows: wanderers of the night
We walk amid a dim uncertain light,
Waiting the hour, when on our eager sight,
Shall break the radiant morn.
Our path is hid we know not where Ws are,
Oh, for the rising of that herald star
Which ushcrs in the morn.
Far off, we hear the lonely mountain rill,
While dews of night fall on us; and II chill
Comes creeping in the shadows of the hill
We watch aEd wish for morn.
Strange voices reach us from the forest shade,
Strange unknown sounds that make our souls
afraid,
We move in silence, trembling and dismayed,
Year9ing to hail the morn.
Fear gives our wild, bewildered fancies play,
And pha..tos forms throng round our darksomc
way,
Spectors that vanish with the light of day,
The dawning of the morn
And now the lightning CLEAN goes flashing by
Low muttering thunder stirs the western sky,
Oh, for some refuge, where our feet may fly,
And wait the coming morn.
When, when shall we arise and night be gone?
When shall these gloomy shadows be withdrawn,
And on us burst the eiiulgence of the dawn,
The bright immortal morn2
Oh, JOY to reach that land which knows no night
To stand, ut las /, on tn 1t cele 'tial height
Where God shall be our everlasting light,
Break, break, thou heavenly morn.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
A Model Youth.

There is seyenteen-year old boy liy-
ing in county below us who has twenty
one acres planted in cotton. He hired one
man early in the spring, prepared the land,
and bought about one hundred dollars
worth of guano and put upon it. After
getting it planted be started TO school.
which he has regularly attended during
the summer, with the exception of abous
two weeks, which his crop required He
works an hour or two every morning, in
the afternoon and every Saturday. I His
cotton is looking very fine, and he expects
to get at least fifteen bales off the tweptya
ty-one acres. Estimating each BALE at
five hundred pounds, and that he will get
twenty-five cents per pound, the gross re-
ceipts will be one thousand eight hundred
and seventy six dollars. His entire Iex.s exts
pense, including the guano, will not abe
over five hundred dollars, which will leaye
one thousand three hundred and seventy
five dollars as the net earnings of this
school-boy. Give him the benefit Of eyeryy
doubt, and he will surely make one thous-
and dollars clear Ga. J Joanal.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
Nothing New Under the sun.

AN ANCIENT REApER.-Solomon said
there was nothing new under the sun.
Pliny the Roman Naturalist, who died A.
d. 70, thus describes on ancient reaping
machine: E" AS touching the manner Of
cutting doune Or reaping corne, there be
divers and sundry divises. In France
where the fields be large, they use to set a
jade or an asse unto the taile pf . mightie
wheelbarrow or carte, made in manner OF
a van, and the same set with keene and
trenchant teeth sticking opt on both sides
now is this Q ,rte driyen before the, said
beast, upon two wheels, into the standing
corne CONTRARY to the manner of other
carts that are drawn after the said t,eth
or sharp tines fastened to the sides ofthe
wheeltarrow or carte aforesaid, catch hold
of the corne ears and cut them off; Jef q
as they fall presently into the bodSe Of the