davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

FALL CUTTINGs.-The fall season is a
much better one for taking off cuttings
than any other, and there is a large
numser of plants that can be propa-
gated in this way. The currant, goose
berry, ounce and the grape among
fruits; and the privet, honeysuckles,
wiegeIa, forsythia, mock-orange and
many other things among ornamental
shrubbery. Indeed there are so many
things among these hardy plants, &C.,
that will grow well in this way, that
it is much easier TO give list of things
that will not grow from fall cuttings,
rather than the things that will. The
difficulty is that they will draw out of
the ground by freezing and thawiDg.
To avoid this the cuttings need not be
set out at once in the ground, but they
may be tied into bundles, each after its
kind, and buried under ground until
spring, and then put out into rows
where they may grow. OF course they
must be looked after early in the spring
or the buds will sprout and rot. In
sandy land, or earth that keeps good
hold of things, cuttings may be put in
at once.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
Tame Worm Removed Alive.

EXE e, sy al arranss: ens -,,a
OF this Paper sample package Of Transfer Pctrs
stamp for postage. They highly coe heautt
flL easily transferred IN ohiert
]. l. PArTEN CO., Lee william ST, NeW York
11-l5-Sm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

SPONTANEOUS Fracture of Glass. = A
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-Ali light of glass
eight feet square, slightly marred by
an accident, was removed for a new
one on King street, in Troy, the Other
day, and placed against the side OF a
building. Suddenly the glass tiew In
to a thousand pieces. One of the frag-
ments struck q workman, and penetra-
ted the right leg of his pantalOODs,
and cut deep cash in his knee. No
cause can be assigned for this singular
explosion. 1t was accompanied by a
loud noise, which was heard some dis
tance away. american Architect and
Building Neirs.
REMARKS: This occurrence was
doubtless due to the imperfect anneal-
ing of the glass. The British journal
of Photography says, on the detection
of bad glass:
1--WE have more than once expert
enced, and, doubtless, many OF onl
readers have similarly suffered, the
loss of a large glass vessel through
the occurrence of a crack, produced nc
one could tell how; but when, on one
occasion, an unusually thick vessel fell
to pieces before our eyes, though IL mac
not been touched or heated tor some
DAYS, the cause became PLAIN 10 US
The fracture and the cracking arose
from the imperfect annealing of the
glass, which remained whole till some
nnnoticed vibratory impulse caused
sufficient molecular disturbance to al
low the stronger of the unequal strain:
existing in the mass to assert Itself
and. overcoming the cohesion of the
whole, to produce a crack ar com
plete fracture, according tOits strength
TO guard against such accidents, q
suggestion has been made. by 6. Ha'
genbach in POgaendorf's Anndten, t.
examine all articles by pOlarized light
when. if a hidden flaw exists. its pres
ence will be revealed by the occurrence
of prismatic cOlors. He was led Il
this discovery by the examination ol
some fragments of two glasses which
had suddenly cracked in the unexpec
ten manner we speak of; they al
showed prismatic colors."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

CARROTS IN PUDDINGs.-Ane exchange
says: ''It is generally known that
boiled carrots, when properly prepared,
form an excellent substitute for eggs in
puddings. They must for this purpose
be boiled and mashed, and passed
through a coarse cloth or hair sieve
strainer. The pulp is then introduced,
among the other ingredients of the pud-
ding, to the total omission of eggs. A
pudding made up in this way is much
lighter than where eggs are used, and
is much more palatable. On the prin-
ciple of economy, this fact is worthy of
the prudent housewives attention.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

A COOP FEED FOR HoRsEs.-A favor
ite and rather new kind of mash for
horses is coming into use, composed of
two quarts of oats, one of bran, and
half pint of flaXseed. The oats are first
placed in the stable-bucket, over which
is placed the linseed; add boiling water,
then the bran, covering the mixture
with an old rug. and allowing it to
thus rest for five hours; then stir the
mass well up. The bran absorbs while
retaining the vapor, and the linseed
binds the oats and bran together. A
greater quantity of fiaxseed would
make the preparation too oily and less
relished. One feed per day is sufficient;
it is easily digestible, and is specially
adapted to young animals, adding to
their volume rather than to their height
giving substance to the frame.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

A wOULD-BE SWELL, wishing for an
excuse to speak to beautiful woman
on the street with whom he was unac-
quainted, drew his nice white cambric
handkerchief from his pocket as he ap-
preached her, and inquired if she
hadn't dropped it. She glanced at the
handkerchief, nodded assent, thanked
him and marched on, leaving the ex-
quisite to be laughed at by his COM
panions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

THERE is a considerable commerce in
toads between France and England.
A toad of good size and in fair cOndi-
ton will fetch one shilling in the Lon
don market, and dozen of the extra
quality are worth fl sterling. Market
gardeners employ them to keep down
insects.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

or IN o0n per day at home Samples worth 81
Oh lu 0HV free. srISsoS Co, Portland, Maine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

1t is better to weigh what you have
to sell on your own scales than to trust
to the produce buyer or the public
weigher. If one cannot afford hay,
or platform scale, he can have balance
beam which will weigh 400 or Geo
pounds to which he may attach a very
convenient platform.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

WHAT THEY HAD In THE HOUsE.-The
elder Matthews one day arrived at a
forlorn country inn, and, addressing a
lugubrious waiter, inquired if he could
have chicken and asparagus. The
mysterious serving-man shook his head.
"Can have a duck. them" mo, SIR"
''Have you any mutton chOps?" "Not
one, SIR" 'sThen, as you have no eata-
bles, bring me something to drink.
Have you any spirits?" ''Sir," replied
the man, with a profound sigh, "we
are out of spirits" ''Then, in wonders
name, what have you got in the house?'
can execution, sir"' answered the
waiter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

HAsTY EATING.-Let it be remembered
that the best cookery of the best viands
in the world is comparatively thrown
away, in its health-giving and nourish-
ing qualities, if the food be swallowed
hastily and i'm Jumps.
There are some supremely yirtuous
beings who adopt a scornful disregard
of what and how they eat and drink,
and, pretending to be above such mum
dane considerations, bring themselves
to chronic state of ill health, which il
takes years of strict regime to recover
from. No; you must linger over the
taste of your food as you linger over the
smell of a flower. Nature demands OF
you this concession to health, and there
can be nothing more sinful in indulg-
ing the sense of taste than the sense OF
smell.
Having swallowed your dinner in
Jumps, the usual custom is to endeavor
to counteract the discomfort produced
by washing it down, and rendering il
soluble by huge draughts of fluid. This
is merely adding insult to the injury
you have done your stomach, and is
resented accordingly. COpious draughts
are just as injurious as large quickly de-
vOured mouthfuls, and drink should be
taken as cautiously and slowly as food.
-Iinsley's Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

add TO his gains is the business of the
farmer. Precaution saves more tina
the best remedies or the hardest labor.
1t is easier to save an animal from di-
seases and from getting sick, than to
cure one after it has been attacked. Hog
cholera is not known among herds
which are carefully fed with sulphur,
salt. charcoal and wood ashes once a
week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

WARM BATHs.-Many erroneous no
tions prevail respecting the use and
properties of the warm bath. To many
persons the idea of submersiOn in warm
water on a Summers day would be pre-
posterous. But if it be nationally con-
sidered, it will be found that the warm
bath may be taken with equal or per-
haps greater benefit in the Summer
than in the Winter. During the hot
weather the secretions in the skin are
much increased in quantity, and con-
sequently a greater necessity exists
that it should be kept perfectly free
from distractions. Another prevailing
error respecting the warm bath is that
it tends to relax and enervate the body,
for experience has sufficiently proved
the fallacy of this opinion. and many
physicians have prescribed the use to
patients laboring under debility from
disease, none of whom experience such
effects, but have all felt invigOrated and
mostly restored to health and strength.
Many persons are deferred from using
the warm bath, especially in winter,
from fear of catching cold; but that
fear is grOundless, for it has been found
that the warm bath, by increasiong the
circulation on the surface of the body,
renders it more capable of withstanding
the effects of cold than it otherwise
would have been.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
aUnORous.

ECLIPSE OF THE MooN.-Mullins Is
entirely bald, with the exception OF a
single lock. which he combs carefully
over the side of his head. A short time
ago some young ladies asked him for
his photograph, and just for fun he had
a picture taken of the top of his head.
About week afterward he went past
the photographers place, and noticed
an immense crowd studying picture
in the window. He looked in, and
found that disgusting animal of an
artist had printed g eatly enlarged
picture of his bald head, with the black
lock running around the edge, and had
labeled it ''Eclipse of the neon; the
phenomenon as it appeared at l:lo."
That picture was sent all over the
world, and it is now filed among the
archives of every scientific institution
from Hong Kong to the Franklin lnsti-
tute.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18
IN MEMORIAM.

The following preamble and rcSolu.
tons we're unanimously adopted by -.
John Lodge No q. and Eureka Lodge
No -. i. + K \. II. while in Joint
session, August l2th. 1876.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Great
Master Of the Universe, in Ills infinite
mercy. - remove from our midst and
from the presence Of his hcreavei fami-
~, oar beloved Brother. George "
Harding and n raise bio through the
portals Of death into the Grand Lodge
above; therefore be il
Resisted. That we offer IN the grief
stricken wife and children of our de-
erased Brother. the sympathy Of sincere
friends. whose hearts are saddened by
the ioss of Brother. IS they have been
by the bereavement of husband and
father.
Aesolrei, That NC will ever preserve
hIs name upon the tablets az our memo
rles a. that of just and good man, ard
- worthy Mason
W. II. Andrews,
of - Johns Lodge No. O.
C. G. PERkiN-
of Eureka Lodge No 81.
Committee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL, HOTEL.

James Montague. White River. Il W
Church. w W j Easter. Lake Washing
ton; W ii White. Martin Yahyr. City;
Geo + Grant. Mrs Sutton & 4 Children,
ID Burroughs IL wife. Hugh Foster, G
II Cooper. San Francisco; j V Roach.
Newcastle; G T. Blakeslee. New York,
I J Flint, q + Smith, Yakima: T. +
Naxom, JAS IIeiferin. 4 NJ Smithers.
Renton; G Seidel, Bellingham Bay; w
5 Elwell, Snohomish; n T Oliver. Pt
Townsend; X s Robinson, Chimacum:
5 J Randall. A Gilman. PIT Ludlow; w
) Scott. Pt Gamble; S + Sterling. Kit
titas; 5 NJ Waite. Dayton; q . Halter.
Wildly Island; J Cohen. Portland.
NEW ENGLAND.
ID Toolc, George James, Geo Duthie.
Charles kochler. J II Hummer. G w
Criver. San Francisco; G = Woodcock.
L Dcfui, Victoria; Mrs Grover, VIM
Powers, Portland; II NJ Folsom. Ne; J
ID Llttleiield. Berlin; A II Hanna, Cal;
+ Byrne, Miles Davy, Port Madison;
Al l. Fabs. Whatcom; VIM Summers.
Plympton; Spady. Port Townsend; J
johnson, Rcnton, c ID Emery, City.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
John Johnson, Snohomish; Arthur
Baysted. john George. Olympia: G W
TibbcttS. VIM Firkison, Peter johnson.
Thomas Barrett, Renton; ID G McAlis-
ter, Scotland; c Gardner, Port Madi.
sou; Tom Mitchell. II Rinehamer John
VI Cosper, City: + = Martindale, Port
Madison.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

IE- AiAsTEkLs.--A large and APP
pre- ciatiye audience assembled at Yes
RS Hal. last evening to witness the
Performance II tne ian Frsnci-co Va
Fie'y Troupe - tL4t place Tie enter.
tajnmeAt wss ore II the most amusing
ever given in seattle. and one u which
the most flstisii3us could not rea soma
bly, olJec' It =rts pronounced first
class in every paTticuhr Tie perf0r
nance commenced with the So entitled
scene before the War. in which Geo
Lynn, Nj Lille and J Wallace s1ls-
tanned their respective characters most
crcdttlb!y The scrio comic songs Of
ii .~s Lolo were most amusing. AMI the
iaijo -3lo. songs aud saying II Jake
Wallace ELECTED frcqaent applau..
The comic act Can have that old ash
barred. WAS particularly amusing The
entertainment concluded with the
Imaginable afterpiccc Of school. in
which tie Wholc company took part.
There will 80 another entertainment
given this evening afd also SATURDAY
evening
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

\ Lucky ESCAPE About noon yes
tcrday, while the steyedorcs in the hold
of the new barkcntine Kate FlIckinger
were engaged in slowing the lumber.
which came down the shn'e into the
port bow, one of the men in crossing
the foot of the shutc came near meeting
with a serious if not fatal accident The
end of u large piece Of joist. coming
down with great velocity would have
struck him full in the breast had 1t not
been for one of the men who stood by
and fortunately pulled him instantly
across the shu.e. As il was. the piece
only struck him CHANGING blow in the
side. iniuring him bat slightly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18
THE DAILY INTELNCEdER.
Friday, August Is. 1879.

Too MANY CELgsTTAf.s. - Ore
wegli naturally infer from the fact
tbs, 20 large = pamLer OF Cinnamon
arc aocking 10 our city that wr
are receiving more than our share Of
the undesired class Of emigrsnts. by
,l.s steamer from up the Sound. night
before last. about twenty Cinnamon ar
r,yei They marched NJ Mil street IN
single file. with their t'smlOp stick.
scro~. thcig shoulders. aLd attsAc; -
grea, deal Of attention. By tl...
steamer on the previous evening quite
a. many more arrived. aud marched
into town in the same order. Tbes.
Chinsmeu, we learn. came from Port
land, and were among many who re-
Gently arrived at san Francisco from
China. We hear 1t frequently asked
abou. town, what is 90 be done with So
many Cinnamon The echo Gully an
.wers quaea 1be. Especially does this
isrge inhux OF cheap labor alarm the
Iaboring classes One fact il well
settled in the minds Of the masses ON
thu. coast. aud that IL that We would be-
tEtfsf WITHOUT tuctn- IL Is TACT tIat
he law Of finance has It's application
"a peotles as we'll as currcncies, aud
that IA. in the labor market
an inferior race will drive out
superior one. Many also are fearful
Il Chimes immigration continues that
,he,r disguised slavery. termed pcon-
acc. will take the place Of free white
Istnr in all the trades and lines of pro-
duc,ion and manufactures. These fears
we think are not well founded. for with
many manuiactur ers, Chinese labor
j. becoming more unpopular every day.
II can be said 10 the credit Of Puget
sound companies that the practice of en-
ploying Cinnamon is less common here
than In California. and from our obs.r
yaiions in that State, We can say that
sc know of no town in CaIiiognia of its
size or business Importance where 50
few Cinnamon are employed "a in SEAT.
tie Our business men aud capitalists
Hre as general thing oppose, 10 the
employment of Chinese, and justly 81,
tno Therefore. We think that the Ia
boring and productive classes of this
city have less reason 10 complain ot
being out Of work in consequence
If the employment of Chinese. than the
same classes of any other city of il siy
on The coast
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

NEW lIorEL. Kew hotel
absorption of which we gave hereto
IRE. will soon be completed Mr.. j.
+ Seagmorc. who has the contract sor
the carpenter work. is nearly done with
the main building. having only little
work ON the front doors and stair rail
ing+ After this is completed no will
have about two weeks work on the al 4
United States Hotel building, which
ailo'ns the main building. and will here
alter be used ~ bakery and hi chen
Mr., ). L, Andrews has nearly fiui ,hed
has contract for plumbing aud gas III
ting. Mr.. S,ringhsm. who has con.
'r.c'ed To do the painting. granting.
glazing, etc. Is nealy through. The
d""rs aud wsinscotting arc being gra,n
Get IN oak and black walnut throug hou,,
while the window aud door frames will
bo pa,n,ed white. Mr.. Henry Loshe,
'he plss,eror. has his contract all fin
'shssi excepting the plaster of Paris cen
;ral pleccs. which will In put up in the
bar room. halls. dining room aud par.
Tor. The work. when done, will b,'
etettshle 10 oil concerned. and the
aaibiing complete ia all its appoint
heats. and All ornament as we'll as =
credit Ia the city
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

CARELESS NEGLECT. Last night,
trenches which had been dug during
the day on Front aud at the foot Of
Cherry streets, for he water pipe. were
left open with large sections Of pipe
scattered about. making mos, com
plete man trap. One unfortunate pc
destrian who never learned to see in the
dark. and who neglected, in his mid.
night tour. TO carry n lantern with him,
III attempting To cross the street stun
bled over piece of water pip, and
fell into the trenches IL Is customary
IN all other towns. when such places
must bee left over night. To hang up
iighed ianternsto prevent such accidents
and it should he done here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

IitH SMaLL-rox.-We learn tfom a
late numter of the Record aioa. at
Sacramento, that the small pox is rsg
ms in that city. aud that the reopl'
aud authorities are taking precautions
asSins, II In the way Of vaccination.
AL the use of disinteciants. ln al
a't'ole upon the use of disinfec,an;s AM
TIE value Of different kinds. IL gives
the testimony Of Professor Chatd, os..
OF L'cge. who gives the plsine>t pc,sof
OF the value of oarbolic acid. whtca he
nays should ID used by sprinkliuc i
upon the clothing, and washing Wit i,
That paper further SAYS Such. 4 "a.
oe'ne the facts regarding the ,hesaE
nc and dis'nteesant power Of this v.s>-
is' ssens, what shall b said. If know
u. II, We rsfase, in the face of the cor
'a'aed spread Of the smallpox. - a~at
"'''e1'es Of It's prot, c,ive influence
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

TIE CgoPs. 1t seems that the
weather this season has been propitious
for crops 81 all kinds. though COM
plants came from SOME quarters that
the potato crop had been much big hted
bat We have recently learned that the
potato blight will not be one half as
bad a. WAS feared some weeks since.
The nay was less injured by the late
rains than WAS feared, and there IL no
reason 10 doubt that the crops Of the
Territory will be much heavier than for
some year" Barley ia fast maturing
and l. locking finely. The hay crop
promises we'll, aud the fruit crop will be
very large. Everything promises an
abuudnn, harvest
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

ARRIVED The $ ). City of Pan ,ma
arrived W stei day about noon. over two
days behind her usual time, with frri.h
aud passengers. A list Of the latte sc
Published IN our Geographic column "a
week since. The following is list II
her consgnees nj this place Andersen
j. Lowe; A Wolf. Agar u Nixon. A "
Piper. a Deliossi, \ " Malson, 4 Il
Glover. Boyd Poncin II Young G
Oily lmicr. Chilberg Bros. Crawford X
Harrington. l. Diiler. "E plson. T. {
Ferguson. + Cash. q o Halter. Hall i
PauIson. ii q Calhoun. uovey II BARR
er, J l. Jameson John Dormer. I
Galway. j T. lIraly, j + Morrill,. J
Sullivan. j Levy. j A MePhee. John
Collins. j n q Caches. !. Perkins. /.
Reinig. l. ) Rowe. NJ X Maddocks.
Mrs l. = Burroughs; NJ j Carkeck,
Moore & Ncill, Picht x Mchlhorn. Pack =
ard 4 Jackson, 4 Visit. L q Wilson,
P,nkam Il SAKE. Quong. Len Young. 5
kenney. Stetson l. Post. : L Andrews.
I Thompson, L Eilwell. l Cathc,rt.
W A Jennings. Wolf Schafcr Il ca. VIM
Ahi-es. Was,hoff Il Wal1. Wa Chong.
" II Pumphrey. Wa Lack Hand. Wad-
deli Il Miles. After discharg-
ne her freight she steamed away again
Al seven o'clock last evening for De
pafture BAY for coal. and thence will
SAL for San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

FRyIr-A large amount of California
fruit arrived on the City of Panama
yesterday, and the mary fruit stores
and stands about town arc we'll saprli.
cd The yeudcrs Of that article are
BOW doirg lively business. Cucum-
bcrs al wa:ermtions are also in album
dance, and can low get sslpply Of
cacumhcts ant cholera morbuS all for
two hts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

fHniNo-Fof several days past y
sSge numser of young men have be,.n
shaHlging in this avor,te aalus ment
sisa:scemto he excee iingly plenty In o1s
nay Just now, and the pleasant wcsih r
sa'ch Ne have enjoyed for the las, lesy
ssAss' has offered il fine opportunity
..s catching them. Four Young men
~''ei Ca, late oa wednesday after
soea aud Sson returuei with ab,a. 30a
sss1--,ona Gods and rock cSsi Yes,er
r Atefnoon We noticed a large nuna.
81 "' BOATS a short distance cat from
a's street wharf. one IT which
,,~,. nl'ea with Young ladies and gen
'' al besily engaged Ia fish ng.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

\ GALA DAY From = gentleman
who came over from Victoria. last cvt n
ing. Nc learn that they bad a big time
at that city Day before yesterday,
upon the occasion Of the arrival of
Lord Duf-iifl. The stores were all
closed up at II O'Clock. aud business
generally suspended. The dwelling
honses and other buildings alorg the
principal stre.ts being al decorated
with egergreeus. notices. fags. etc.
and IN the evening many of the build.
ings were illuminated. \ reception
Wa held in Carey Castle The publ
cation Of the daily paI ers was also sus-
pended for the following morning in
honor Of the event
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

\ CHANCE FOR SPOgTsMEN w Z
learn froIa a gen;leman'w came dow n
from White river yesterday moraing.
that h saw a very large number 1t
Wild pigeons and grouse, but the great
~ lumber were about the head OF the
Bay. At the nouth VI the nuwami>h \
tine chsHcc frye SouS If Nimrod.