davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

A farmer, who wished to invest the ac-
cumulation of his industry in United States
securities, went to brokers Office to oh
tain Treasury notes The clerk inquired
"What Il nomination will you have them,
sir p Having never heard that wori
used excepting to distinguish religious
sects, the farmer, after little dell1cra-
ton, replied We'll, you may give. me
mart in Old School Presby yterian, 70 Please
the old lady but give me the heft es { 70
J Free Will Baptist"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

fencclcss victim. The pext moment, tbo
miserable drhnkard had fallen to the floor,
bis face bathcd in blood, bis body stil
twitching nervously in the spasm Of d..
lIirlum tremens. q .m tul ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
On tho Air in Worksnops,

The Bo.Odotn Scientific Revie.c con-
tains an article from DR.. Sigerson, In
which he says q the air Of iron works.
Although a quantity Of this iron, carbon
and ash must daily pass in and out Of the
lungs, and besides, although a certain per
ccntagc must remain in them (as shown by
Pouchet's disscctions and Professor Tyn-
dalrs experimcnts) it is difficult to find a
-hcalthicr body Of men than those who work
in such factories. DR.. Sigerson observed
one single exception, . young man whose
lungs we're weak, and who had suffered
from blood splitting, with cough, contracted
in an American foundry, where the heat
was excessive. He inquired whether the
atmosphere heavy with dust did not affect
him injuriously. The artIzan replied il
the negative; he said that he found himsel
we'll in it his cough came on at home Oh
rising and lying down. Thesc-facts seen
to indicate that the carbon poured into th'
air of cities from gas lights and fires ma.
not have so injurious an effect as is some
times fancied.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
GfssNelaln'S Bank Building,

lfSTNEBduMS BdnE BullulNg, /
"a & sc La Sale Street, \
is fully organized and ready 10
receive deposits, upon which six
per cent. interest will be paid, sub
ect TO the rules Of the institutiOA.
HENRY GREENEBAUM, Preside.
THOS, KOYNE, First Vice-Pre 8
CHS, WIRTH, Second ViCe-Pres'tr
A. WISE, Cashier,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

THE skins Of fifteen hundred alligators
and fifty anacondas we're tanned for manu-.
facture into boots and shoes, in Boston last
year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

THE special correspondent of the
Louisville Ledger, writing from
Washington on the LIST, in relation to
the Outrage Committee, says: Mr..
Csszerlv made a motion to have the
7r1ca dInEs Of the committee pub
Ii-hed, so as to prevent one-sided
statements as to the testimony.
This was a hit at Senator Scott,
whose account to Radical caucus was
published the other day. Nh. Blair
alluded 10 the statements alleged to
have been made by Mr.. Scott, and
said that he could not have made
them. as they were false. Mr.. Scott
failed to meet the point whether he
had or had not made the statements
in question. Mr.. Blair made some
pungaut remarks, showing that, as
whole communities and whole States
We're eliminated by tie testimony,
they should have the opportunity TO
defend themselves. Mr.. Bayard also
made some telling remarks, but the
Radicals did not venture TO reply.
They refused to let the proceedings be
open to the public"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

IN answer TO a special from Jackson,
Miss, which mas been published here,
10 the effect that the Legislature of
that State viii do nothing preparatory
TO q State election next fall, the Pilot
expresses the opinion that 'the Re
publican party viii surely lose, If it
be through their means that the cleo
ton expected to take place the fall Of
this year be delayed" 1t further says
that the people Of all classes are
FESTIVE, under the idea that there may
be no election. The Pilot adds:
We think that il is the intention Of
tine Legislature TO direct the holding
of an election in accordance with the
provisions and the almost universal
demand and expectation Of the citi-
Zels IF Mississippi. We shall hardly
believe otherwise till the feeling and
intentions of our legislators have been
more fully tested. One thing is GER
tain, they can never make the excuse
for any action in this regard ''that
they did not know what the viii Of
the people isl for thathas been pretty
laily expressed in nearly all the news,
papers In the State, and to nearly one
unanimous effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

wolf dressed out in sleeps clothing,
the jackdaW bedecked himself in the
gay plumage Of other birds, and why
not permit Barbour Lewis and an
editor who calumniates Northern
Democrats, votes for Radical carpet
baggers in preference to Democratic
nominees, to dress themselves up as
Democrats and lecture the party as to
what constitutes pure and undefled
Democracy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

FROM the ~Uelegraphic dispatches as
TO the decision Of the Supreme Court
I'm the case Of Harrington rs. SANFORD,
Involving the COustitutiOnality Of the
cotton tax law, the opinion seems TO
have extensively obtained that the
court decided in favor Of its Constitu-
tiOnslity. Such Is not the case. The
court were equally divided on the
question, and, therefore, really made
ug decision. That division, by opera
lion OF law, left the decision of the
court below to stand. In a word, it
Was a drawn battle, and the door Of
redress by Congress is LETT open to the
Southern cotton taz: payers.-Chr0Iu-
chs and Sentinel.
BY a gentlemen who was present
at Washington on the trial Of
the cause, we learn that the
above correctly represents the true
status Of the "cottOn case" from
which it viii be seen there was
no opinion Que way or the other. The
question Is an open one. The cOnsti-
turionality or Uuc0nstituti0nality Of
The law is not decided. Having failed
il getting an opinion from the court,
We believe the taxpayers should ap-
peal directly to Congress.
WEel the tax acts were passed, we.
were without representation in Con-
gre, and those who were there were
more OF less Influenced by passions
growing cut of the war. Since then,
much of the asperities Of former
times have died cut, and better feel
ing exists in and out OF Congress. A
calm, dig1ifed appeal made to Con-
gIe=s, showing the gross violation
done the Constitution by these acts,
and the wrongs and injuries inflicted
upon u people by these unequal
and oppressive laws, they may hope, .
viii not be nader vain. The Repre-
seutatives Of the Southern States
should act as a unit in this matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

ATTHE head of the columns of g paper
printed on Jefferson street, which it viii
not he necessary for us 70 advertise, APP
pears a statement which is utterly false,
showing its present circulation. We
advertise the public Of that f~alsehOOd,
which it has the brsZen audacity 10 on
f.ruz az the head Of its columns Tor the
purpose Of ~pecunisry profit and the pro-
rr-6ment Of advertising patronage by de-
l-r.ag TIE UubItc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

TEE red-nosed temperance lecturer
Of the Pickwick Papersi is said to have
hiceuped from the pulpit that his
whole congregation was drunk. This
impudence OF alteration Of mind has
found its similitude ia the conduct OF
q Memphis editor, who, after oppos-
ing Democratic conventions; after
voting in the election last March for a
Radical over a Democratic Confed-
crate soldier after voting for Radi-
Gals in preferences to Democrats in the
election Tor Judicial Offices last MAY:
after voting for Radicals in the cleo
ton for Probate Judge and County
Register, and after opposing a Demo-
cratic convention 70 nominate csBdi-
dates for Supreme Court Judges. boldly
comes forward and lectures Democrats
as 70 their dutyl Twelve months
ago this same shameless editor wss
traducing the Northern Democracy.
characterizing them as traitorous,
Lfuculent, pOWerless % helpt the South.
Now he extols these same Northern
Democrats and holds them up as
models Of political wisdom and ortho-
dOXy. Hendricks and Hoffman are
the same unchanged Democrats thew
were when abused by their new
champion, whose Democracy consists
in belying Northern Democrats. IN
opposing Democratic conventions ao6
in voting for Radical nominees over
Democratic, Confederate, nominees.
To see such an editor ~lecturing
Democrats IS to duty and principles,
reminds US Of Horace Cook in a New
York pulpit, i~nstructing his congre
CATION as to what constitutes pure and
undefled religion. The ass seWed
himself up IN the lions skin, and the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
Az AwFUL CRIME.

AN AWFUL CRIME
From the Vicksburg Times and Republi-
can.
The examination Of B8rresfOrd, at
Jackson, Miss, charged with the ter
rlble crime Of rape upon a little girl,
was commenced on Friday last before
Justices Jones and Herin. The pris-
Oner is a man Of about fifty years of
age. The evidence was almost con-
elusive that he was the man
wanted, " and it was with difficulty
that the enr8ge1 people were pre-
vented from rescuing him from the
officers Of the law and wreaking sum
mary vengeance upon him, but better
cOnnsels for the time prevailed. The
court took a recess to give time for the
people to reflect and get cool, that the
examination may 60 on, violence be
restrained, and the majesty Of the
law be maintained.
This is as it shOUld be. Let the law
take its course. 1t is ample for the e
dress OF all wrongs and the punish
ment Of all crimes.
RADICAL MISSIONARIES.
We have il on good authority that
the public school teachers imported
from the North into several OF the
counties, are Radical emissaTies in
disguise, who not only insiduOusly
mCuicate the political creed OF that
party, but are prOpOgandists of its
social equality doctrines. They are
Quartered on the public crib az sala-
ries varying from S75 to $l& per
month; and are thus disreputably
employing themselves. Can they
wonder if the resentment which their
conduct must naturally provoke
among those who z taxed for their
support, should occasionally display
itself in acts of violence, which, for
the sake OF peace, are TO be %depl0red2
THE LEGISLATURE.
The most important proceeding OIL
the past week, is the passage of the /
blli to suspend for sixty days the Op-
Grafton Of the clause imposing an ad-
QltlOnal tax OF so per cent. in case Of
10 pay by the list Of March. /
The Legislature is hammering away
the Code, chapter by chapter and
there IS little prospect Of its finishing
The job the present year.
From the Jackson Carion.l
THE ELECTION QUESTION.
Thursday has been fixed as the dav
the consideration by the lower
branch Of the Legislature of the resO-
luton requiring an immediate report
IN relation to registration. 1t is well
understood that the resolution is an
initial proceeding for the elections 4
which the Constitution requires shall
be held the present year.
In a recent number of the Pilot, the
official paper Of the Radical party, the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

BUFFERS Ku-Klux bill is dead for
the present, and it is doubted in
Washington whether the opposition
OF prominent Republicans will permit
.its passage during the next session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

DY virtue Of deeds of trust executed to me
ID OF the l4th and 18th inst, by the South
western Publishing Company am author
lied 10 sell its stock % books. stationery. etc,
and 10 collect It's claims and to Apply the
proceeds to the payment OF It's debts. And
1 hereby monty its debtors TO come forward
and make payment az an early date and thus
save cost IGurther notify all persons hold
Ing just claims against said company 10 20
bate and dle the same with me on or before
the first day of May next, or the same VIII
be barred.
This February 20, ls7ls
fe34 W. II. CHERRY, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
Saturday, March 4th. 1871.

within legal hours, the following described
personal propsriy. to-Wft; About $50 bushels
Of corn, about 800 bundles OF fodder, and
20 bushei Of cotton seed.
TRIMS Oh B~ALE-Cash.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
J. l. Ford and J. r. Robertson, Attys fe&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
Consumption Positively eredi-Upham's PrssA
Mead GiTs
Sale Of Personal Properly.

No. 81, A.-Frst Chancery Court OF Shelby
county, Tenn-L. Homes vs. Henry Kelly
ct al.
ID virtue OF an lnterIoertory decree en-
ID tered IN the above cause. February 0,
1871, Twin sci. at public auclts 70 the hlgh-
est bidder atlhe residence Of II. +. Lemas-
ter, ia shelby county, Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
SatsoElEBRATFb

Are Endorsed and prescribed by more lead
Ing Physicians han any other tonic or slim
ulant now In use. They are A SURE PRE-
NENTINEf for Fever and Bgue, Intermtttents,
Miasmatic causes. They are htgRly recon-
mended as an anti-dyspeptic, and in cases OF
Indigestion are invaluable as an Appetizer
and Recuperant, and in cases OF General De-
btlity they have never in a single Instance
failed in producing b most happy results.
They are particularly BENEFICIAL TO FE.
MALES, strengthening the body, invtgOrat-
inc the mind, and giving tone and elasticity
to the whole system. Ia home BITrERS
RrecOmpounded with the greatest care, and
20 Toni SIimulant bias ever been offered TO
the public 80 PLEASANT TO THE TASTE,
and at The same time combining so many
remedial gents Endorsed by the medical fra
fernity as the best known 10 the FharnacO-
l5osia. II costs little to give them a fair trial,
aud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
TERMS.

The Board of Supervisors in obedience to "a
vote Of the OunEy) have already assessed a
tax OF SIS. zoo to be collected by the n-rt OF
June next, to be paid to the uude upon
the completion Of their couLracJs and have
provided by ordinance for the aymen Of
tue balance with per cent interest, one year
hereafter Commissioner reserve the right
to select rom among the bids, without ref
e. encs TO price, and at tnei. option reject all.
contractors to furnish the bridge complete
before the lst day Of November, 1871: they
will be required to give Bond with ample Sc
curity for the faithful performance Of the
contract. Work to be done under the super.
vision Oftne Bridge Comm lis Ouers or some
one appointed by them or the Board OF Su-
Bidders Will forward their plans and spec
idcatfons marked, plans ana spec1dca-
tioas," 70 Byidge Commissioners, care Of
William II. ClOptOn, Aberdeen, Mississippi.
to be opened and examined at any time after
recent: their bids specify ing price. terms.
ETC.. to be forwarded N a separate euvelope
marked Proposal" to remain sealed until
sd Of spril next
The undersigned viii be pleased to receive
the cards and circulars OF Builders, and cor
respond with them in relation 20 anything
in connection with this bridge.
W. n. CLDPTON,
]. II. ANDERSON
FINS q. LITTLE,
-. b. SAUNDERS,
II. DILLLNGHAM,
NahHn EanwmnaHHannMn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
DEsCRIPTION.

In order that steamboat navigation may
not be interrupted, the structure must be Of
chat kind EnoWu as the swing Bridge
The superstructure lSG0 feet long will rest
table in the middle Of the stream. There be-
ing no r0Lk within rs8ch, brick or some
other material must substitute &c. The cir
culsr pier viii require about $50 N. and the
abutments about 4j "a. brick, to be laid in
hydraulic cement.
width OF tho clear track to be SUFFICIENT for
the passage Of agOns meeting thereon. say
Is feet. Hightof bottom of s-uperstruCturs
above high water mark, 5 feet; above low
water mark s. feet, shove bed Of stream, So
feet. The bridge must be capable Of bearing
a rolling load Of - % the liueal foot.
mirhnnt mnfarIal dalacElnn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
PROPOSALS.

The commissioner have adopted no par
ticular plan or material; the builders nuts
therefore furnish complete working plans
and specifications OF the bridge they propose
to build. they must also specify their prices
tOr each particular kind OF work, viz. super.
structure per liueaI foot, Ebu meuts Of
brick per H., approaches of earth work Der
~cu5isyard. Each bidder must bid for abut.
meuts and pier TO be constructed of brick
masonry, but may also propose Tor the same
of other material, commissioner to choose
between them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

THE Fort Smith Herald Of the 18th
says: Captain L. A. Baldwin, U. S,
A, who arrived here on Thursday,
informs US that on the night of the 9th
inst, Mr.. r. Nevins, Of Nevins'
Point, @. N, was killed, sitting in q
house at Fort Gibson, ne being shot
through the window by parties, so far,
unknown to everybody. Captain B.
also reports several other slight mis-
understandings in the Indian country,
in which a few more are said to have
lost their lives"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

A Ill persons having claims sgaiust the es-
IA tate of Levi LoWrance, deceased, are
hereby notified 20 present the same, duly au-
thenticated, to the undersigned, at the nice
of Hanson, SWingley & Dashetl, Attorneys,
Is Union street; and all persons indebted 10
said estate are also notified 70 make imme-
diate payment at the same place.
fe4 I.K- P LOWRAECE. Admir-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
MEMPHIS WATER co.

The Annual Election OF the Board Of Di-
rectOrs Of this Company viii be held at the
omce Of the Company, No. 70 West Court
street, March 9Th. Stockholders are notIh ed.
TO attend 7. ". BRON IN,
fe23 Pres. Memphis Water Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
NOTICE.
SELMA, MARION & MEMPHIS RAILROAD
COMPANY,
9th DAY nE MARnR MEYr

THERE VIII be a meeting Of the Board Of
i Directors Of the above Road held st Co
lumbus, Mississippi, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

On the 18th day OF same month, at Selma,
Alabama, there will be a joint meeting Oft
Board Of Directors o. the selma, Marion and
Memphis Railroad Company. Of Alabama,
and the Selma, Marion aud Memphis RaiI-
road Company Of Mississippi M Tennessee.
Members OF the Board are urgently request
ed to be present. as the consolidation Of the
two Eoads will be the object Of the meeting,
HY. F0NTAINE.
f=i8 Sacraturw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
H0LLOWAYs VERRIFuGE C0NFECTl0Ns

INVENT years experiences has proved this
i the most popular remedy with physi-
clans and parents for those pests OF child
and always effective in expeliing the Worms
q toning the system up 10 its normal
condition. Beware Of cOunterfeits and imi-
tations. The genuine have the signature Of
the prOprietOrs on the wrapper Of each
Johnston, HOLLOWAY & OoWDEN,
Philadelphia.
No GTsI No Pogf HteskeUs Teasr Oiutnent
WILL positively cure letter, Erysipelas
w salt Rheum, Barber's Itch, Pimpies,
Blotehes and all forms OF Skin Disease; also,
Sore Eyes ard Eye Lids, Discharges nom the
Ear, and Old Sores, no matter Of how long
standing or the money returned by the pro-
Johnston, HOLLOWAY &CowDEN,
Philadelphia.
Sold 50 cents per box by al druggists. Sent
by mall for 50 cents.
Consumption Positively -oredi-Uph0n's RrsaA
Mead Ore
WILL cure Bronchitis, Consumption, all
w Lung Diseases and Splitting of Blood.
and strengthen and build up the system to
It's healthy condition. This has been tested
by Prof TrOsieau IN Two Thousand cases In
the hospitals Of Paris, IN which tt cured
nearly every case, and In this country by the
appreciation Of the physician many hopeless
cases have been restored 20 health One bot
lie will prove It's efficacy. Sold 81 90 per bot
tie, or six for % 90.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &CoWDEN
mvnn and p~hTnFa7nhF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
The Amount Of Capital Stock is
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, US. GOLD
The Amount Of Capital stock paid up is
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, U.s.. GOLD
ASSETS.


Dash on hand and in the hands OF
Agents or other p=rsons..-.....,.S l79,o50.67
Real Estate untncumbered.--.... l47 ,GOG.U
Bonds owned by the Company
tO-wit:
u. $. $40 Bonds, 10000, par
Nevada State Bonds, 5000,
South Carolina state Bonds,
10000, par value----.--.-.--. 1920
.i i5,Go5, par 7alas@ go 10000 a@,aoom
Loans on Bond aud Mortgage, be.
ing first lien on unincumbered
real estate, worth double the
amount F53,974.70
Debts otherwise secured. ................ 5i3,3ll 46,
Debts for premiums --.-............. 74,l66.6S
igtsF5ss s g.S5H5I 24,sss59
All other Escuritles z5,673 81
Total sts- m s658
LIABILITIES. s. GOLD.
Losses unadJusted and in process
Of adjustment--~~-. ~...--...-..--. S5G,l2LUJ
Total uabiuties...-. s5O,I2LCO
The greatest amount Insured in any one
yisk rarely exceeds S5o,OyOr on best store
houses only.
me greatest amount allowed by The rules
OF said Company, to be insured in any one
city, town or village, discretionary.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. January /, l67LJ
I, z K. P-ENNEBAKER, Comptroller OF the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Pacific
Fire Insurance Company located al Fran
cisco, in the state Of ta5ifOrnla, has produced
to me satisfactory evidence that said com.
has complied with all the requirements
of the laws of the state OF tennessee i'm
posed on insurance companies, and l fur
Their certify that Measrs. II, 7. TOnllnson &
Co, sgenJs of said Company, have also
compiled with the requirements Of the avs
OF the state, made and provided in such
cases
Wherefore said Insurance Company has
authority TO take risks and transact the BUSH
ness of insurance IN this State, at Memphis,
ED. e FENNEBAKER,
Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
NOTICE.
CtIgmbus. Mlsa., Maroh 3D.. l87l.
Notice.

OFFICE OF MEMPHIS n
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET CONPAEYl
MEMPHIS. Tim, February 3, 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given that an election
~ WI be held at the COmpany's office,
No. 8 Madison street, Stanton Block, Mem
phis, on Monday the sixth day of March
next, for i've Directors. To serve the ensuing
year, Ballots to be cast between the hours Of
10 am aud 3 pm.
JOHN D. ADAMS, President.
J. D. ARDEN. Seo'y. feh5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04

The Springfield (Mo.) Leader saws
the Confederate Cemetery Association.
which has only been Ia existence a
little Over one year, has performed
during that time a considerable
amount OF humane work. We are
informed that the remains Of 256 have.
been removed to the cemetery, and
arrangements are being now made to
renter the dead at Wilson creek.
There are between three and four
hundred on the battlefield Of Wilson
creek, and many more in isolated
places throughout the Southwest. 1t
will require considerable money to
remove and place them in Christian
like sepulchers. Donations Of all
are sOlicited-anything that
viii add to the interest or profit of the
occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-04
LOCATION,


Aberdeen is about eight miles from the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad and connected there
with by rail. The location o. the Bridge is
about one and a hall miles from the railroad
depot, over an excellent road. Both banks
of this river are above high water; the
abutmeuts and pier viii res5 upon the rot.
ten limestone, q material easily leveled with
the pick. Depth o. low water fourteen feet;
OF high water about hity-iOur feet. fuel and
material for brick abundant in the Imme-
diaUe locality.