davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-09-30

Burke, again called. L. came out at
north front door, about ten feet from
him when lie was called on to surren-
der. Warmth spoke loud. f. turned
around and ran in with yell. War
and myself followed English ran
around to the rear of the house and up
| stairs. Warmth was close after E.
and cried, "Halt!" l was close by
Warmth when he fell back, and his
revolver was discharged. Found ball
sticking at head of stairs 3 feet up
from floor. | found ball. English
was pretty well up stairs. Warmth
says"come on, ,"anf rushed up stairs. l
followed. He ran to the left door at
head of stairs and I think opened the
! door. RUNNER said E. was not in
there. There was light burning in
the room just across the hall. War
NTH ran in there, came out and looked
in another room, then into the room
he first went into. AS he was going
in he said. "that man is in here got
into the room and was going behind
the door, or around the door when a
shot was fired. The shot struck War
NTH. Very loud shot; louder than
pistol shot. Inside of first room to left.
Same room RUNNER was in. Saw no
/ one else III the room. DoOr lldll
opened. RUNNER had no weapon in
his hand, as Warmth was shot an
other shot was fired striking, me in
the leg, Think is was pistol shot.
Shot struck in hall, saw it same day;
did not examine bullet. I'd shot
struck clothes on thigh. Left thigh
grazed. Door was shut. Warmth
staggered down stairs. Drew revolver
and cooked it. Warmth down ahead
and into the yard where he fell on his
face. / followed him up, had club in
hand, piece of pick handle. Got it at
Spring Run to strike English in case
he resisted After he staggered down
stairs got out my revolver; asked
him If he was hurt, when he said he
was killed., that he was shot through
the bowels. He fell on his face lying
near coal house. Shot fired from real
up stairs window, just behind door in
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-09-30

THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
Form of Type with Reference to Its
Legibility.

We find some interesting remarks on
the form of letters,in Typography in
recent paper on reading and eyesight
by M. Javel. We are not to suppose,
he says, that in reading line one
passes successfully from the lower part
OF letter to the upper part, then down
the next letter, up the next, and so on,
the vision describing wavy line. The
fxation takes place with extreme pre-
cision along straight line, passing
along the junction of the upper third
of the letter with the lower two thirds.
Why is this line not in the middle
Because variations in the form of Tie
letters are more frequent above than
below, in the proportion of about rs
per cent. One may understand this by
applying on a line Of topographic char
acters sheet of paper covering the
line in its lower two thirds, and leaving
the upper third bare; one is then able
to read the letters almost as well as if
they had not been concealed in greater
part. It is not SO, however, ii we cover
the upper two-thirds of the line; the
lowest third of the letters alone does
not furnish sufficient for recognition.
The characteristic part of the letters,
then, is chiefly in their upper part.
Comparing next the ancient characters
with those of modern books, NJ. Javel
maintains that the latter have too much
uniformity, SO that, taken in their up
per parts alone, many of them may be
COMPOUNDED in reading. The old let
tiers. on the other hand, had each par
ticular sign, by which they could easily
be distinguished from other letters.
The Elzivarian a, for example, has no
resemblance to o; the could not be
be confounded with the n as now, nor
the 9 or with o, the b with b, etc.
This unnecessary uniformity in the up
per part of topographic characters
should be corrected.-Joaa7aal of
ChenliStru. - $500 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
But Lefty only blushed more absu,dly
ana could not answer Pete, son's ma.
Magazine Editors.

1t has often been that great writer's
have given their names as editors of
periodicals Dickens and Thackeray, for
lnstance-but generally they have done
very little Of the work of editing. The
periodical Thackeray founded stands in
the front rank still of English maya
zines. The same can hardly be said of
that which was Dickens bantEng. Prob
ably the success of ore and the failure
OF the other are more due to shrewd
publishing than to the aid of either
eminent name. Bret Harte struck ont
new vein in literature in California.
and was really the means of developing
talent there; but few will contend that
he could have repeated his work in Chi
cago. He was q brilliant example for
his contributors to follow, but bad
editor otherwise. In the East We have
been fortunate in having eminent and
popular authors connected with our
periodicals. The first editor of the
atlantic Monthly was James Russell
Lowell. Mr.. James T. Fields. who sue
ceeded him, if not SO distinguished in
literature, conducted the atlantic with
more tact and brought it greater
degree success than did his predeces-
sor, proving himself remarkably able in
this department.. Mr.. w. D. Howells
has well sustained the high literary tone
OF the atlantic, and is of late introduce
ing several popular features. DR.. Hol-
land, one of the most successful authors
In America, has been CORRESPONDENCE
fortunate in his manner of conducting
ScTibneg''s Monthly. Harper;s Ma00.
za7ae is the most successful periodical in
the world, thanks largely to the skill
and the resources Of it's publishers, who
always know where to get the best men
1or their purposes, and found them in
Mr. s. s. Conant and Mr.. 81. M. Alden.
George William Curtis name is asso-
clated with Harpe,'s through his con-
slant contributions, though he probably
has little to do with it's editing. MI.
John Foster Kirk, the historian, is the
editor of Lippj1acotfs, and does his
work well. Appleto,as' Journal is ably
conducted by Mr.. O. B. Bupce, with as
sistance, we believe, from Mr.. E. L.
Buringame. The North american
Revsea0 and the International Revie,v
are coming into prominence and popu-
larity, chiefly through the enter
prise that is shown in their edit
ing. It would probably have required
O much better equipped man than is
Bret Harte for editorial work to have
enabled Chicago to hold place for her
proposed magazine corresponding with
that attained by the periodicals above
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday Ga
zette $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
The Antiquity Of Forks.

Among the valuable finds in the ex-
ploration OF the relics of the ancient
lake jewellers of Switzerland is pair of
forks, apparently invented for table
use. They were fashioned from the
nletatarsal bone of a stag. This gives
higher antiquity to table forks If
they were really intended as such) than
has hitherto been suspected. Other
bone implements and ornaments are
frequently found. Animal remains are
also common. Among them are the
bones Of the dog, the badger and the
common otter. The latter we're doubt
less met with in the immediate neigh
borhood of the lake, but the presence
of the bones of the wild OK and of the
bear indicate that the lake, jewellers
were bold and skillful hunters, as well
as ingenious tool-makers. They were
also keepers of cattle, for the most nn-
merous animal remains brought to light
we're those Of the common COW and the
moor-cow. These exist in every stage
of growth, showing that their owners
had Taste for both veal and beef, while
their fondness for venison is proved by
the many bones Of the stag and roe dis
covered by the explorers. Evidence Of
like character shows that they were
hunters of the wild boar and eaters OF
the domesticated pig, and the existence
OF the beaver in Switzerland in prehis-
toric times is attested by the presence,
among other bones, of several which
comparative anatomists declare to have
belonged to that rodent. One omis-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
The Good Points of the C0ckrOach.

l am often asked whether the cock
roach can have any redeeming points
with regard to it's relationship to civil
lied man, or whether it be not an un-
mitigated pest which ought to be exter-
minated wherever it is found. That it
is nuisance is undeniable, but that it
ought to be exterminated is very doubt
full. In the first place, it is, like the
sewer-rat, an Invaluable scavenger, eat
ing substances which might decay and
breed fevers if allowed to decay. It is
never seen in dry and perfectly clean
places where it can find no food, and
it's very presence is sign that it is
needed. Perhaps people may say that
they can put up with cockroaches in
kitchens and outhouses, but when they
come into bedrooms, it is time that
they should be abolished. I very much
doubt whether they should be destroyed
even under such circumstances. Cock
reaches are not likely to take the
trouble of going upstairs into bed
rooms unless they have some object in
it, and that object is generally the
datter and smaller insect which prefers
bedrooms to kitchens. Sailors are we'll
aware of this fact. and that "Norfolk
Towards" and cockroaches can not ex-
list in the same ship, and curious in
stance of this fact is recorded in the
Narrative of Fosters voyage in the
Chanticleer:" @Cockroaches, those
nuisances to ships, are plentiful at st.
Helena; and yet, bad as they are, they
are more endurable than bugs. Pre-
vious to our arrival here in the Chan
ticleer, we had suffered great incon-
venience from the latter; but the cock
reaches no sooner made their appear
ance than tn . bugs entirely disappeared.
The factis, the cockroach preys on them,
and leaves no sign or vestige of where
they have been. So far it is most
valuable insect" -GOod Words. .22
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
THE NAN IN THE MOON.

The Man in tn" Moon is comical loom
His round face Is III that he shows.
Whether stately and trim, or scanty Of limb,
Ls secret tina, noody knows.
In his lofty estate h. is careless Of fate,
And he rides through the sky at his ease
he has stuck to his horn since the day he was
And ne 1attens on Cynthia's cheese.
To what mystic race with his quizzical face,
This wanderer claims to belong,
If the MUSES. e'er knew they have left US no
clue, ~
In fable, or fiction, or song. @
Who is his mother? his sister and brother?
And his pedigree?-has it flaw?
sweet soul! he has none; he is nobody's sou,
And the rogue has 10 mother-in-law.
When the sun sinks to rest, in the purple
crowned west,
he comes forth. no frolic to miss:
And slyly he creeps through the windows and
peeps 4 ... ~ FIJI #M ia
At lovers in hope, and in bliss
An! what has he seen by peeping between
The curtains wherever he goes?
Bnt the Muses. are good-not one Of them
Tell the volume Of secrets he knows.
He kisses the flowers, snd lights the green
Where lovers delight in his smile; a...
And the touch OF his beams gilds the noun
tains and streams,
And the glad earth rejoice the while.
Equal pleasure he brings to peasant and
kings, IT,, I.
And he smiles on the cook and the queen
And the good and the bad. the stricken and
glad,
Bask alike in his brightness serene.
He has shown his kind face to each child of
our race
Since the hour of humanity's BIRTH
And on Times shining pages, in all the long
ages, ...... ...M-
Is recorded the fame of his worth
Then fill up the bowl to the genial soul!
For we must all leave him full soon;
Let good cheer abound as the goblet goes
round 49,. +
Ard hurrah for the Man in the Moon!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
HANGED ON A TRAPEZE.
An Athlete's Terrible Fate-Dying While
the Multitude Cheered.

An Athletes Terrible Fate-Dyine while
the Multitude Cheered.
Some thirty years ago an American
named Scott, after diving from the tall
est mastheads Of ships into the waters
OF the various rivers in England, under
took to leap from a scaffold erected on
Waterloo bridge, London, into the
Thames. Many thousands of lockers
on lined the bridge, wharves and banks
of the Thames, and SCOTS friends
passed the hat around for contributions
previous to his leap. It was q cold.
bleak and frosty day. Struggling pieces
of ice were seen floating under Water
loo bridge, and jostled the boat contain
ing SCOTS wife and friends, who were
in waiting to pick up the adventurous
diver from the water.
After some delay, Scott appeared on
the platform or scafold erected above
the bridge, and went thrcagh sort of
gymnastic performance, as was his Gus
tom before making leap, with various
ropes arranged something like ira
peze. The Inflated man, it was said,
had been drinking heavily of liquor
with his friends during the morning,
which, If true, was no doubt the cause
of his end. After numerous turns and
twists on the ropes, Scott got the rope
twisted around his neck, and literally
strangled himself to death. The gaping
crowd raved and clapped their hands
IN the vehemence of their delight,
thinking the hanging part of the
performance. But when some time had
elapsed, and SCOTS body had ceased
it's vibrations, thrill of terror and
self-reproach took possession of those
nearest the scaffold, and scores of will
ing hands tore the rope and it's CHASTITY
burden from it's fastenings. It was too
late. Poor Scott, in his attempts to
amuse the multitude, had taken his own
life. a.'s...
4 team of fast horses carried the
body to the nearest hospital, and every
thing was done by medical skill to re-
suscitate it, but it was unavailing, for
the vital spark had fed. Lille his pred
ecessor, Sam Patch, Scott, a truly won
derful diver and swimmer, had died in
performing foolhardy feat to amuse
the crowd. Much sympathy was shown
for the poor wife, who, while the
plaudits of the multitude were ringing
in Der ears, witnessed his terrible death
struggle, and was unable to save him
from his cruel fate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
Grant and Chandler.

It is said that at one time an amin sity
for a while existed between Zach
Chandler and Ulysses s. Grant. When
Grant was Lieutenant in the army his
station was for while in the old fort
near Detroit. When Grant was in COM
mand of the post, a board walk con-
nected the fort with the city, about q
mile distant, and, as it fronted the prop
erty owned by Chandler, Lieut.. Grant
insisted that it was Chambers duty to
keep his sidewalks clear of snow in
winter, SO that pedestrians could use
them. Mr.. Chandler paid no attention
to this subaltern's request, SO Lieut..
Grant had Old Zach arrested and
brought before the Municipal Court Of
Detroit for violation of the city ordi-
nance; and the impression is that
Grant had Chandler foul on both the
law and the evidence. At all events,
Chandler nourished very bitter feelings
against Grant, and no words ever passed
between them until during the war.
Gen. Grant, while in command of the
armies of the Union, happened to meet
the Michigan Senator, when salutations
followed, and the friendship between
them afterward ripened into mutual
affection and esteem.
Mrs. Zachariah Chandler, who sur
wives her husband, is a stately, polished
and aristocratic lady. She was Miss
Douglas, of New York city; and, though
she became the mistress of large fort
une, she was retired and exclusive in
her habits. She was devotedly attached
to her husband and their only child,
while she was no less the idol of her
husband. -ErchanQ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

ExrRAvAaANcE in language is one of
thepeculiarities Of people in Southern
countries. CASTELAR,, on hearing the
long-winded tendency Of his country
men commented upon severely, replied:
You are perfectly right, gentlemen,
but you don't know how difficult it ia
to hold ones tongue in Spanish"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

The bulk of Prussian prisoners are
employed at cigar-making, because the
work takes little space and is so readily
learned by young and old alike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

OREGON, FAMILY, PIC PORK,
IN SO Ib-- X EGs, RECEIVED PER J. A.
III FALKINBCRG- FOR sale By Ct@7J BOLLES 3 Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

STOCKHOLM TAR,
NUILMINGTON TAR. WILMINGTON
al 10 BOLLEs co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
FEED.
SALMON,

DALES OF HAY.OATs, BARLEY. corr
ID Bran, &c. For sale By (nari3 'sOi BOLLEs A CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

CALIFORNIA RIVER SALMON.
rHNHE GENUINE ARTICEE IN BARRELS
Ia2i 50 BoLLEs co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

Advertisers residing United siateu can
pay for their cards by enclosing
Postage Stamps for sach they wsh pay thsr
cards viii be inserted above table for he paid
II Business Cards. when A Ynan, N
allowed discount nom these rates which Cor
advertisements when paid or charged enaFterly..
Single copies Of the ckarfed
Fineen Cents by the d0zen, one Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
Ba1n wagons.
PAINTS AND OIL,

UUsr RECEIVED: ATLANTIC LEA
81 Packages Pound 20 so POunds-in tin cans an
wood. Also. Paint OIL, boiled and raw For sale oy
uarI3 40 BOLLEs & co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

HALF BARRELS OF BEEF,
EyROM OREGON, FOR SALE BY
n marI3 80 BOLLEs & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

I'm BARRELS AND HALF BA R ELS. SA III
III 70 be First Class. Coumbit River salmon. Maiti
Maeieay. for sale Low, By (marl3 's0l BoLLEs 4 co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
LARD OH.
CASTOR OIL

IN BARRELS AND FIVE GALLON I'll,
III CANS For sale by (marIS so BOLLEs Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

NEW ZEALAND POTATOES.
DER STEAMER ZEALANDIA A SMALL
ii LOT Of New Crop. just received.
ia24 so For Sale By BOLLES 81 co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
FANCY PAINTS

NtHROME GREEN. CHROME YELLOW
Verdxris Patent Dryer Vermilion. &C, with Gener
Assortment Of Fancy Paints For sale by -
uarI3 so BOLLES \ co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

LIME
CALIFORNIA LIME,
- iaL4. so For sale by BOLLES g. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

EyOR RLUBRICATING. IN FIVE G. ALLC
n TINS. For Sale BY (narl3 so BoLLES & Gu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE,
IN FIVE GALLON TINS FOR SALE n
III marIS 80 BOLLES 4 CO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

BASE BALL ToURxAMKxr.-A chance
for our crack base ball players TO spread
their fame and earn Q few hapdrsd
dollars will b afforded BY the Orseo-
mans this fail. Ga this subject. the
Salem Stateu.aa says: Since the clos.
ing Of the state Fair . uaubsr of our
citizens have been quietly at work get
ting up boom Tor the fair gssupd the
coming fall They have ipally dscid-
ed up'u having . grand base ball
tourlsm<n. and . series Of races, TO
take place about the last of Septsu Ger
next. Five hundred dollars viil be de-
voted to base all-t3J0 to the first
best. and $50 to the second bret club
This is. We think, purse sutficisstly
large 70 bring oil the principal clubs Of
the State. with perhaps one froa, Seat
tie and one from Victoria, gentlemen
from each II ,hess plac@s stating that
they would insure . club coming il .
purse OF that size wsrs given. Four
thousand dollars vill be nang up In
purses TO be contested for by the best
horses on the Pacific Coast. eutside Of
Csliforn'a l, 10 proposed To b,vs .
grand four mil. rsce-s contest that
has never been had IN the State. A
grand pure Of $1,000 will be Offered for
the first rsce. which will probably be
nile beats. three best in Eve"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

RIAL RsrAra. The following are
the traniactions in real sstats. as re-
corded In the Aaditos's otiice. since our
last report:
Seattle Masonic Cemstery Associs.
ton 70 estate Of II w Rowland. dcceas-
ed. west half of lot l7S. in Masonic
Cemetery. 3l6.o0.
WI Reeves to A ] Anderson. soath
third Of lnt 4. block s. Borcn 3 Den.
nyA t.S33.33.
D&sid Aorris n Mary Poole. lots 8.
!. and .. block -. Denny's extension
70 rssrys addition. $500.
Aluira Kidd - L Newell, lot. 9 end
Z. block 20. Kidd's addition. 500.
"A DAM: 80 E L Marshall. lots l
aad Z. ssdsiou IL, township - north.
range east containing li6.7s acres.
lots aud .. and the NEA Of SBA Of
ssction II. township q north. range 3
ssst. csniaining iSS 81 acre -; also lots
! land and eat halt Of NIX OF eco
tisa ", township "a r.Ags 4 east. con.
tainiuu les scfsS: slsp tots 8 sud I ssd
81 Of SEA Of section 20 township
" nsFth range 1 east containing
li3.1a scrss; snd alas NJ NJ NE4 81
81 MN II s~ction IL. ard all cf ls't 2
in ssotioa ". township - north. range
east. except 10 acres. $3loO.
Js0 Raymond 70 Jas. Dslsy. lot IL.
block ~. Renton. $500
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16
rnE OREGON KIDNEY rsA,

Read the follo~ing testimonials. not
from persons 3009 miles away. whom
no obe knows. but from weil-knoxn
and Trustworthy citizens ~ Oregon.
whose hams. writteu With their own
hands. can be seen ut our Office:
SiLvERroy. Or. March 81. 1880.
have bern afflicted with . kidney
trouble for twelve years. during which
time have used almost every kidney
remedy | could hear Of. but obtained
~ relief until tried the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA. l am now using the
secsnd box aud sm free 10 say that ]
sm much b~,t~r snd have no hcsitsney
III recommending it Is . pleasant and
cafe kidney remedy. W. b. Cox
GoLDENDALE. w. r., March 81. 80.
hSve had the diabetes for thirty
years. Have Lsd many physicians
prescribe for me. but failed B, get re-
lief tried the ORs6oN KIDNEY TEA.
and the first doss gave me relief !
AN now almost we'll, aud would rec.
ommend il H. any one suffering from
this disease. MosKs PIKE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

IN IMMEDIATE An0 PERMANENT CURE
F0a COUGHS. c0LDs. ASTHMA. BR0A.
cHiTls, caouP. INFLUENZA. CATARRH,
Loss or VOICE, lnclPiEnT CONSUMPTION.
Ano Ill DISEASES Of TIE TMnoAT AMO
LUNGS. ASK ION the CALIFORNIA PUl.
n0alnI eAlSAn, Al0 TAKE 10 OTHER.
Y Ssld b 4, Druggists.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

supnEH DIsArrEAsAxcE.-O ns day !.
early h the pr mt week. Andrew Da-
vsll. = logger. lsfs Uaion CITY in .
email beat. bound for John NcRsAvey's
lcxxins camp. lev miles below, on
sas CAral Nothing has sinos been
$50 or heard az him. His boak. With
s.rs and equipments, vas picked up
sdoat day 0r % Aftsrward. and e Il
gsnesslly suppossd inst Dsvall fsll
overheard from the skin and vas
drowned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

HAYRAaSs --rhrss large aud strong
hay barns sr. being erected By Palmer
4 J.lirson IN three Of the farm. near
R~ntoa. The harm IT Mr. Smithers We
h.v. has.r- mentioned. but we're .
"li,tl~ III thea Ia .nr figure. II. III
mans. IS are 81 ny 90 t.s.. ~i,h ~ feet
pests Ihe b.ra 10 C,i Squire j. - by
1do feet. with ~ ie-t posts. Both
roof. are If .aae-half pitch. The di
naen~ions Of Mr. St-wsrt's barn we have
nns heard. These barns are ell being
hurried on TO com,.ietion. in order that
they may sccomaadsts the hay nov In
the 6-ld Abs.ut Q hundred sne dry
tons IL the capacity Of Col Sqnire's barn.