Barrulet

( Her. ) The fourth part of a bar. Barr's Store, in Ill., a twp. of Macoupin co. Bar'ry, Bar'ruly, n. ( Her.) The division of the field or charge by horizontal lines, as in Fig. 287. Barry bendy is when the shield is divided into four, six, or more 1 2 Fig. 297. Yet we ought not to ascribe to her the evils of which she was only the instrument in the hands of intriguing counsellors. She herself loved pleasure more than intrigue. After the death of the king, she was banished to an ab bey near Meaux, and, afterwards, received permi ion to reside in her beautiful pavilion near Marli. She lived quietly, during the revolution, until Robes pierre's do minion. But her riches, and her connection with the Bri otists, caused her ruin. She was placed at the bar of the revolutionary tribunal, condemned to death, and executed, December 6, 1793. Barry, John, a Com. U.S.N., B. in Ireland, 1745, D. 1803. Bar'ry, in Ills ., a thriving city of Pike co., 83 m. W. 01 Springfield; pop . (1897) about 1,600. Bar'ry, in Maryland a post-office of Frederick co. Bar'ry, in Michigan , a S.W. central county having an area of 576 sq. m. It is watered by the Thorn apple river and by Fall and Muddy creeks. Surface , diversified and rolling; presenting many small lakes, prairies, and belts of forest timber. Soil , fertile. Cap . Hastings. Pop. in 1890, 23,783. -A township of the above co. -A village of Jackson co., on Sandstone Creek, 82 m. W. of Detroit, and 6 from Jackson. Bar'ry, a S.S.W. co. of Mi ouri , touching Arkansas, has an area of 703 sq. m. Rivers. White and King's rivers, and Flat Creek. Surface , hilly, and interspersed with forest and prairie, with a generally productive soil. Limestone is abundant, and lead-mines exist. Cap . Ca ville. -A post-village of Clay co., 17 m. N.W. of Independence. Barry, in Ohio , a post-village of Cuyahoga co., 15 m. E.S.E. of Cleveland. Bar'ry, in Pennsylvania, a post-township of Schuylkill co., 8 m. N.W. of Pottsville. Bar'ryton, in Alabama , a village of Choctaw co., 133 m. S. by W. of Tuscaloosa, and near the Tombigbee River. It was formerly the cap. of Washington co. Bar'rytown, in New York, a post-village and station on Hudson River Railroad, in Dutche co., 50 m. S of Albany. Bar'ryville, in Iowa , a post-office of Delaware co. Bar'ryville, in Michigan , a post-office of Barry co. Bar'ryville, in New York , a post-village of Sullivan co., 107 m. from New York city. Bar'ryville, in Ohio, a post-village of Stark co., 130 m. N.E. of Columbus. Bars, n . pl. (Manege.) The upper part of the gums, be tween the tusks and grinders, which bear no teeth, and to which the bit is applied, and by its friction the horse is governed.