“2.  The same night about midnight, the door being locked when we went to bed, we heard a great hog in the house grunt and make a noise, as we thought willing to get out; and, that we might not be disturbed in our sleep, I rose to let him out, and I found a hog in the house and the door unlocked:  the door was firmly locked when we went to bed.

“3.  The next morning, a stick of links hanging in the chimney, they were thrown out of their place, and we hanged them up again, and they were thrown down again, and some into the fire.

     “4.  The night following, I had a great awl lying in the
     window, the which awl we saw fall down out of the chimney
     into the ashes by the fire.

“5.  After this, I bid the boy put the same awl into the cupboard, which we saw done, and the door shut to:  this same awl came presently down the chimney again in our sight, and I took it up myself.  Again, the same night, we saw a little Indian basket, that was in the loft before, come down the chimney again.  And I took the same basket, and put a piece of brick into it, and the basket with the brick was gone, and came down again the third time with the brick in it, and went up again the fourth time, and came down again without the brick; and the brick came down again a little after.

“6.  The next day, being Saturday, stones, sticks, and pieces of bricks came down, so that we could not quietly dress our breakfast; and sticks of fire also came down at the same time.

“7.  That day in the afternoon, my thread four times taken away, and came down the chimney; again, my awl and gimlet, wanting, came down the chimney; again, my leather, taken away, came down the chimney; again, my nails, being in the cover of a firkin, taken away, came down the chimney.  Again, the same night, the door being locked, a little before day, hearing a hog in the house, I rose, and saw the hog to be mine:  I let him out.

“8.  The next day being sabbath-day, many stones and sticks and pieces of bricks came down the chimney:  on the Monday, Mr. Richardson and my brother being there, the frame of my cowhouse they saw very firm.  I sent my boy out to scare the fowls from my hog’s meat:  he went to the cowhouse, and it fell down, my boy crying with the hurt of the fall.  In the afternoon, the pots hanging over the fire did dash so vehemently one against the other, we set down one that they might not dash to pieces.  I saw the andiron leap into the pot, and dance and leap out, and again leap in and dance and leap out again, and leap on a table and there abide, and my wife saw the andiron on the table:  also I saw the pot turn itself over, and throw down all the water.  Again, we saw a tray with wool leap up and down, and throw the wool out, and so many times, and saw nobody meddle with it.  Again, a tub his hoop fly off of itself and the tub turn over, and nobody