davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-25
Judge Lynch Cracks the Neck OF n
4unck Doctor.

CINCINNATI, August 24.-An En-
quirer Berkeley Springs, West Virginia,
special says S. w, Crawford, quaek
doctor, confined in Jail charged with
poisoning William Johns, two weeks
ago, was taken from the Jail by body
of masked men late last night, and
hung.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
Diyerting Children.

When child is hurt, never hush ito
cries. 1t is 'nsxcusable harbsrity; it is re:
|presslng its instincts; and for this reason.
If physical punishment is ir tlicted upon Z
child it is perfec: brutality. A thousand
times better is it to sootllc by kindly
words and acts. divert the mind by telling
stories, by explaining pictures, O. by pro.
viding it with ncv toys. We have many
Tina, says famous doctor in our prq.
fessional experience rs to sick children.
found more benefit to bc derived from 1
beautiful or i"fere:tins toy than from
dose of physic. The greatest humanity .
mother can exhibit in respect to her sick
child is to divert it, divert it in all pleas.
ing ways possible. We arc sometimes
children ourselves, and feel sometimes
really sick, when cheerful face and
much -lOYed friend has come IN, and before
We know it We have forgotten what was
he matter with us.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
French Executions.

u Paris is soon 10 witness the execution
of woman !, nj, q Sophie Gauthier. Her
appeal for mercy has bcens made to MAJ
shal MacMahor; but, although he haa
hitherto always consented to commute q
capital sentence wien the murderer was
woman, he has declilasi to do sO ON this
occasion. Sophie Gau,her had been
found guilty Of terrible crime; ehe hao
killed all her children by means Of pins,
which stuck into their brain. Stree 184A
only nine women have been execu' ed IN
France. and they all met their death with
lgreat firmn' ss. Ten years ago, nan and
Ia woman were ex. cuttd 1T ChaItres, for
having mud red :heir parents. In these
days the gullotine W not The horribly
neat and compact little instrument that il
is now; there were steps TO ascend befors
coming into contaci with The exe'utiQner.
When the criminal couple reached the
foot of the scaGuid tie woman said, II
should like to embrace NY husband b>fora
lying. Pray unite my hands, you cas. tia
hem again Immediately nfierward." This
supreme wish was reluctantly granted, for
was contrary TO the regulations. Hex
lands were 10 sooner free. tkap she gath
red up all l.ez strength and esve her hue
'and ringing box on the ear Accordiae
o custom, she was the first to suffer tho
xtrrme penalty of the law Before the
nan had recovered from the stunning
low she had dealt him, her head had
allen into the saW-dust.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
The Emn nnerOr Bell.

The third largest bell in use in the worl,
was recently placed in the SoutherA tOwe
Of the cathedral in Cologne, Germany
Three castings were made. of metal Oh
tslneh by melting French cannon capiur
led during the Franco Prussisn war Two
were unsuccessful, but the third was per-
feet. TIE twenty guns used weighed SO,
600 German pounds. and to these vas ad
ded 80. 900 lbs. of tin, The time of melt
ing was but ten hours, and twenty.nine
minutes sufficed to fill the moh. The
cooling continued for four weeks. The
bell is 10 feet inches high. and II feet 2
inches in diameter. lis total weight 10
over IS TONS or the larger bells in exist
ence, two. those of Moscow. weighing
1913 and 63 tons, are broken.
Pekiu has one bell weighing 63 tons. and
Novgorod. Russia. one OF 81 tons-botb
II which are In use.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

Dull Great Men.

Descartes, the famous mathematician
and philosopher, La yontaine. celebrated
for his witty fables, and Button. the na
turalist, were all sigularly deficient IN the
powers of conversation. Mormontel, the
novelist, was 80 dull in society that his
friend said to him. after the interview,
must 90 and read his tales, in recompeDse
to myself the wcariness Of hearlas him.
As to Corneille, the great drsmat'st Of
France. He was completely lost in soci-
ety-so absent and embarrassed that he
wrote of himself . witty couplet, import
ing that he never was Ineligible except
the mouth of smother. Wit on
paper seems to be something widely differ
ept FROM liat play of words in converse
lion which while il sparkles dies; for
Charles II, the wittiest of monarchs, was
10 charmed with the humor of "Hudi-
,ras' that he caused himself to be. intro
iuced in the character of q private gen
Ieman to Butler, its author The witty
ting found the author very dull COM
'aDion, and was of the opinion. with
many others. that so stupid fellow could
ever have written SO clever book. Add l.
on, whose style has long been considered
he perfection of Classic elegance. wasIe
by and absent in society. preserving even
efore single stranger formal and dgn'- +
T. d silence. In conversation Dante was
.clturn aid satIrical. Gray and AIficri
,ldom talked or smiled Rousseau Was =
tame in conversation, without Il
fancy eloquence III his speech. Milton
as unsocial and sarcastic when much
ressed by strangers. c
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Editor & Publisher
01iCc in the Old N. E. Church Building
Terms of Subscription.
Rates Of Advertising
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Federal and Territorial Officer

Federal and Territorial Officers.
Govcrnor-Bcni F. Potts, Helena.
Hccrctary-J. +. Galloway, Helena.
Auditor-Sol Star, Virginia City.
Treasurer-D. II Weston, Helena.
Chief Justice-D. S. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justiccs-H n Blake, Virginia
City, Hiram Knowles. Deer Lodge.
U. s. Dist Atty-M G. Page, Helena.
Surveyor Gencral-A. J. Smith, Helena
L. S. .Marshal-Wm F. Wheeler, Helena
Collector Int. Rev.-T.P. Fuller, Helena
Collector Customs-f. A. Cummings
Helena.
US Examining Surgeons-Chas. Mussig-
hrod, Deer Lodge; Thos. Reccc, Helena.
. T.. s. COm'rs s-John Potter, Hamilton.
Bozcman Land District-E. w. Willett,
Register; j. V. Bogcrt, Receiver: Bozcman
Helena Land District-W. C. Child,
Register; H. NJ Keyser, Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

CHICAGO, March l.
I The Military Committee of the Hous
Of Representatives having requested Litu
.enant-Generu P. II. Sheridan to supple
ment his testimony on mi litary afi airs, rt
Gently given before the committee, tha
officer has made the following addi,Iona
suggestions. It will seen that he has Gu
down the appropriation required by th,
bill intro iuced by Maginnis, from $500.
900 to $780, In view of the immigra
ton to the Black Hills and the present
military expedition this communication ol
the Lieutenant. General has peculiar in-
Itercst.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION
MISSOURI,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, F.b. 26, 1876.
The necessity for military pos's on the
Yellowstone has been apparent to me for
two years past, aud have recommended
their establishment in all my reports. So
strongly have been convinced Of this ne
cessity that have at little expense tn thu
Government made an examination Of the
Yellowstone river and selected the points
at which they should be built. The In
dian question In the BLACK Hills must now
be settled by the establishment of the Iu-
dans on the Missouri river, and ir the
accomplishment of this purpose the two
posts mentioned above will have to he 10
Gated. one at or near the mouth of thet
Big Horn river. and the other at or near
the mouth of Tongue river. These posts
can be supplied by steamboat up the YET.
EOwst0ne and can be constructed of ma
'erial f0nnd in the vicinity of the points
selected. I think ! can have them built
tor $1OO, GOO each; or, IN other words,
will try to build both for 600, 600, instead
# the $500 900 mentioned in the bill.
The Black Hills country will probsbly be
covered with towns and villages during
he next five or six years. Its value will
'ause an exten sion of the Northern Pacific
Railroad to the Black Hills. am OF the
'elief that the largest deposits of gold
re further west than where the miners
re now working. The headw"ters of
Wind river are gold bearing. The Big
1orn valley is gold bearing. The Owrl
REX mountains are gold bearing. Pow L
Ter river is gold bearing. rs also O'ark's T
Fork of the Yellowstone. Brsldes this
he Black Hills have abundance Of good
imber for the treeless country south offs
hem and west of the Missouri river. The
ucceSs of all these interests GeI ends on l
he establi,hm mt Of the two posts named e
li;iiary operations have now been CON- :
lenced against the hostile bands of Sioux
y request of the Interior Department, Il
nd l consider this appropriation SO "ecee- !,
Try that especially request immediate q
::iOn on it. j.;
(Signed) P. H. SHERIDAN, :,
Ii. General. 9,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
DINNER TO
HON. WILLIAM SHARON
By his old friends of the COmstOck
lode.
PALACE HOTEL,
Feb. 6. 1876 San Francisco

.................. ........
On the reverse side was the bill Of
fare.
WHO WERE PRESENT.
The cOnpnny sat down without any
formally at 7:3O O'Clock. E 'ch gentle
man was attired N full dress of the mos
convenient type. Gen. j. hn F. Miller, o
the Alaska Commercial Company sat al
head of the table and Senator Sharon
occupied q seat at his right. while d. o.
Mills, President Of the Bank f CalifOr-
uia, sat It The foot of the table. Among
ue other gentl. men present were OBJ
served Robert Morrow, Gen. George s.
D"jgt. E. ]. BALDWIN, Judge Levi Par
fons, Judge Heydenfelt, John Shaw,
Thomas Bell, A. Gensl. Tho-. Sund r.
land, Major A A. Seiover. ex-Unned
States Senator Stewart. Vim n. Lent,
x-Mayor AIvord, and Mes-rs. Bliss.
Wood, and Head, While the edibles. and
vine were disappearing n string band.
inder the direction of Prof. Schlott,
,la, ed delightful selection Of music in
IN adjoining apartment and within ear
hot Of the opulent epicurr. The co.n
,any did not dl-p+rse until n late hour,
sch one taking home with him his silver
ill of fare a. souvenir of the dazzling
vent
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
What Men Need Wives For.

II is not to sweep the house. make the
bed. darn the socks and cook the meals,
chiefly that q man wants wife. If this
is all, when n young man calls to see Il
LAZY, send him into the pantry TO taste the
tread ard cake she has made, 81, d him to
,nspec, the netdlework and be imaking,
Or put broom in h.r hand and send him
10 witness its use Such things are impor-
tant and thu wise young men v III quickly
look after them; but what the tru" man
wants with a wife ia her c'mpan'Onship,
.ympaf by and love. The way of life has
many dreary PLACES in it, and mao needs
n companion to 20 with him. A man Is
sometimes ovtr,aken by misfortune; re
IN. cts with failure and defeat; trials and
beset HIM, and he needs one
to stand by aud 81 mpathize. He has some
hard battles to fight, with poverty, enemies
aud with sin; and be needs woman that
v he. he puts his arm around her, he feels
he has something 10 figh: for. she will help
him to fight: that she will put her lips to|
MS esr ard whisper words OF counsel, aud
1er hald to Ais heart and whisper words
# inspiration. All through life, through
,torms and through sunshine. conflict and
through adverse and favoringI
Winds, man needs . wOman's love- TheI
leart yearns for it. A sisters and moth |
RS love will hardly supply the need. Yet
many spek TO. nothing further than sue
ess in hOusew ork. Justly enough half Of
hese get nothing more; the other half.
urprised bcYOnd measure, have gotten
aore than they sought. Their wives sur.
rise them by bringing out noble idea In
carriage and disclosing . treasury OF cour-
60, sympathy and lvvs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

In the United States g. 700 men are en-
ployed in mining and $4,000. 600 tons of
coal are mined yearly. In Pennsylvapia
the death rate exceeds that of Greet Brit
sin, The death rate of Ohio was also
greater last year than that of England,
but this year il will be le-s. One man Is
killed in England for every $4,000 tone
mined, one In Pennsylvania for $4,000
tons, and one in Ohio for every LIB .OOO
tons.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
County Officers.

J. S. Mcndcnhall Chairman Board Z. C.
J. s Mendcnhall.
G. w. Wakefield
Probate Judgc-A. ID. Mcpherson.
Clerk and Recorder-A. J. Malln.
Sheriff-SIlas Ralston.
Treasurcr-J. d. McC amman.
Superintendent Pub. In.-F. l.. Stone.
Surveyors. NJ. Reed.
Coroner j. G. Switzler.
AssessOr-B. NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

A vivid illustration of the vanity Of hu.
man riches and the 'raneitOrine.s of hu
man greatness growing out of said riches
may be fonnd in the fact that the palatisl
city residence of the late WIN. .. Ralstnn,
the financial king OF San Francisco. =
which cost in tho neighborhood
of $4,000. 900, is now the abode OF Budd
D,ble. thu fast horse trainer. When Budd
shall tumble from MS lofty stirrups, who
will he his successor in the palace bust.
nQaoS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
A BONANZA BANQUET.
"A Feast of MilliOnaires--
Solid Silver Bills Of
Fare.
From the San Francisco Call, FeDru-
arr 9Th.

.
nj ary 9Th.
A highly picturesque banquet was ei,
i en- III one OF The corner s3its On the ir,
= floor Of the Palace Hoe last evening.
S was feast in many respects which cha
|Iengcs description. The dinner, as it VI,
t mod. silly designated on the bill OF fare
was given to VIM. Sharon, a Unne
| States Senator iiom the State of Nevads
|Qf the select company, which sat down il
!. the table more than Gne half the numte
we're mill'onaires. and the other halt c"ul,
count their wealth in huDdreds Of thous
ands Of trade dollars. In richness O
viands, cxquisit" beauty OF the floral ant
other decorations, table ad"rnm"nts
glitter of sllyerw re and ess entails OF q
layish display Of opllence. it is safe t
say that the dinner last night to Senator
Sharon has never been surpassed. With
such en accomplished and veteran caterer
AS Warren Leland, the Hotel King Of
America, it could not have beea other
wise.
When the banquet was in progress the
scene presented was one of rare splrndor
The hand of the florist had transformed
the apartment into bewitciing gUtto in
fairy land. Upon the snowy cloth were
-rrangcd bright flowers in reckless pro-
fusion. while, mir line with the fruit,
flowers and wondrous dishes, the brigh;
silverware glittered in the light of numcr
Gus gas Jets and tue soft rays OF fitty-four
Was candl, rising from radiant cand]ea
bra. The recesses formed by the bow
windows were turnsd into beautiful
and a delicious effect was
produced by placing large mirrors against
the windows as background for the
plants. The reflection of the foliage
crused the windows to appear to the eye
IS SO many entrances to green houses of
great depth, thus impartirg the borrow
I'd enchsntment of distance to the view.
In one window was little grove of or
'nge trees aud banana plants; another
was u miniature fo-ee. of .rcpicc, p~il.1s
,ending gracefully to the carpet, and
bird recess was filled with ferts of
ry descriptio enrapturing to the
isiOn, The walls were hung with
'aintings of figures and landscapes,
While eighteen Cages, filled with golden
winged feathtred songster, were suspen.
ed from the ceilings at appropriate in
ervals. Eammoth ornamental brOnzes
/ costly make aud vases filled with J
aims greeted the eye at every turn. II /
as IN such an apartment that Mr. Sh ron's Io
Did friends OF the ComstOck LOde' /
roke bread with hun last night. Y
Each gentleman seated around the fes. 2
We board found, near his napkin, bill $
fare engraved upon heavy plate of a
lid stlyer, dug from the Comstock lode Ic
I'd highly polished These We're gotten .
p I'D artistic style at cost Of over $40
oh measuring about 6lx44 inches. of ail
larter of dollars thickness On the "
ont OF the plate the following words Il
ere inscribed in the ornamental text and Il
rinf. -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
DR.. James Shaw.
D. s. .avnsN. Fort Ellts. N. r..

|Or nesr twenty years regular Physician
And tor some time rcsident Physicisn OF
the Pennsylvania Hospital. aud Consult.
ing Physician 10 other public medical IN
ssitssi0ns of that city. with q number of
ysa1 experience as Surgeon in the vol.
In:.sl Hntser service s.. and regular army Of the
standing and chronic diseases at that Fort
The disease of women and children .
epeclality.
December 10th, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
FRANCIS eEISDQRFF, N. D.,
Upper Yellowstone,
Opposite HAYDEN POST OFFICE.
Don u. Bvam.

ECLECTIC PHYSlCIAN-Office in
- Fridley's building, north side Main
etrect. Having located in Bozemsn, ten
dasr bis professional services TO the citi.
Hens OF the town and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

The Khedive Of Egypt has legislated
the Mohammedan calendar out of his do
minion. and adopted Grtgorian time, 10
common with tie grealer portion of Chris
tendon. The Egyptians altered their
dates On January lst
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

THE following strange account of q
|tragical occurrence Ut Toulouse. France
is published in Paris paper: Tao men,
strangers 10 the Place, applied for permits
sion tO ascend to the top Of the tower of
the old Cordeiiers church, which was
formerly used rs store house for fodder,
aud was partly burned IN 1871. Leave
was grante. but shortly aft. rw I'd the
Two IL. n were SEN to lean over the para
pet, locked IN each others arms, and thea
TO fall to the gruund. One, who appeared
to BE- the principal. wore = decoration in
his button hole. was taken up dead; the
o.hrr Was only stnnne'', anu OD being
carried to the hospital made this extraOr-
dlnary statement: The deceased. be said,
was an engineer, and had formed with
him plan 10 rob the bank of Toulouse by
N. aus of Z su0trrranean passage leading
10 .h- cellars of the establishment, and
which had been in the course of coDstruc-
lion for several months previously. Thel
work was terminated. and the plan was To
De carried out an hour later. His accom-
olice had then induced him to 60 to the
op of the tower, on some pretext. AID
hen suddenly seized him by The waist
nd eDdeavored to throw him from the
op. in order. no doubt, to obtain the {
vhole of the booty. A struggle took
,lace in the course of which hOth fell over
. described. The cellars Of the bank
vere visited, and the passage was found
imost terminated; another hours WORK
n.' it would have opened 10 the door Of I,
he strong rOOm.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
WHAT MAKEs A WOMAN?


Not costly dress nor queenly air;
Not jewelrd Rand. complexion tair;
Not graceful form nor lofty tread;
Not paint, nor curls, roe splendid head;
]. Not pearly teeth, nor sparkling eyes;
Not voice that nightingale outvies;
Not breath as sweet as eglan'ine,
Not gaudy gems nor fabrics finr;
Not all thu stores of fashions mart,
Nor YET Establishments of art;
Not one. nor all Of these combined,
Can make one woman true. refined.
'Tis not the casket that we prize,
But that which in the caskct liesi
These outward charms that please the
sight
Are naught unless the heart he right.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
What Makes = MANI

A truthful soul, loving min
Full OF affection for its kind;
A spirit firm. erect and free,
That never basely bends knee;
That will not bear fca,her's weight
Of sIavery's chain for small or great,
That truly speaks from God within;
That meyer makes league with sin;
That snap the fctteSs dr>pots make;
And loves the truth Tor its own sake;
That worships God. and Him alone,
And bows no more than at His throne;
And tremblcs at no iyrani's Md;
A soul that fears no one but God,
And thus can sIlile at curse or ban
This is the soul that makes man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

The Madison (Ind.) Courier says that
the farmers in that section differ widely q
to the condition Of the fruit crop. The
majority. however. contend that it il not
materially injured BY tAe lats cold snap.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
Privileges Of Lean Year.

"Young ladies' have the privilege of
saying anything they please during leap
year, sue said, eyeiny him out OF tie cor
ner of her eyes with sweet look.
His heart gave great bound, and
while he wondered If she was going to
ask the question which Le had 80 long
desired aud feared to do, lie answered,
YES"
"And the young men must not re 'usa,"
said she.
mo. no! How could they: ~ sighed
he.
"Well. then, :" said she, "will YOU"
He fell on his knees and said; ANY
thing you ask, darling.''
"Wait till get through. viii you tske
, walk, and not hang around our house
80 much"'
And he wa)kpd -rOl CITY Derrick
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

fixed the time of holding the court TO
1876, making some changes, rs follows:
SUPREME COURT.
In Helena first monday jn January ant
Second mOnl ay in August.
FIRST DIsTRIcr-H. N. Blake, Judge.
In Madison county, at Virginia City
third monday in March; third monday ia
September.
In GaIlatin county. at Bozeman, frs,
monday iu May, third mo1uay in October.
SECOND D1srR1cr-H. Knowles, Judge.
In Deer Lodge county, at Deer Lodge
city. second monday in April.
FIRST monday in September. (fOr al
except in cases where the parties consent
that special Yenire may issue to try the
same.)
First monday in December.
In Missoula county. Ut Missouls, fourth
monday in June; second monday in NJ
Yember.
In Bcsverhead county, at Bannack, first
monday in June; second monday in DC.
tober.
TuIRD p1sTRIcT-D. s. Wade, Judge.
10 Lewis aud Clarke county, at Helena,
first monday in March; fist monday in
November.
In Jefferson county, at Radersburg,
first Tuesday 10 April; first Tuesday in
October
!" Meagher county, at Diamond City.
fourth monday in april; fourth monday
in October.
Mote United States Courts are held at
Virginia City, Deer Lodge and Helena, al!
the times the Territorial District COurts|
are held at those places.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

It 10 wonderful how often il 10 necessary
for young man with new silk handksr-
chiet 10 blow bio 0oes in church,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

Forest planting 10 thriving in Minnesota
The St. Paul and Pseifc railroad has Sc,
out over 4, ,0OO, 900 Youcg trees, and alto
gether it ia estimated that 20, 100, 900 have
been planted On the prsirie hnds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Il. R, Edwards.

A TTORNEY AT LAW-Office next
"A door to A. Iamme & Co.'S, Bnzeman,
Montana. Will practice in all Courts OF
the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

An old, dilspidated house Ia 6allsbQry.
North tarolins, known - Gen. Jackson g
law Office, he having once studied law
there. has been purchased By Mr.. Wells,
of Petersburg, Va. AMI 10 being shipped
in sections to the Centennial. where it will
be exhibited as souvenir OF Old HickoIy,
.'by the Eternal"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-10

The seeds of the mammoth trees in Onli.
fornia are not more than halt Ap inch long.
= sixth Of an inch wide, and as thi" a
writing-psper. and fifty thousand OF them
only weigh a pound: and yet from thsss
little seeds those immense trees have grown
not less than 3,OUI years old, and saAe
from 800 to 45eiert ip height more than
double the heixA. Of Hunker Hill aons'
ment or Trinity Church. One tree Row
standing cootai, $40. 900 fee: If sonnd
inch lumber, and xno her would make
/ 600 cords of four.feet wood and 100
cOrls of bark