davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
NAP OF BURLINGTON.

r GOODRICH proposes to publish by subscrip.
ton q lithogrnphic plan or map of the town OF
Burlington according to the original Survey.
The size will be q. by g inches besides the Dor
der.
1t will contain the lines, numbers &c. Of every 10,
in town from actual survey-A operate plan Of the
village with all the roads in md leading from the
town--A ~vianct,c view Of the VILLAGE with Il map Of
the River from Hubbclls fal S to its mouth, u plan Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

The resolutions to censurc Ex-President
Adams had not been definitely acted upon
at our last advices from Washington. We
presume the "chiuahy" will back out after
their usual quantum Of v%alorous clustering.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
TO YOUNG HOUSE-KEEPERS. !
wAIT.x ROOT.

TX EFP constantly on hand a full assortment of
LAclcgant Tea Sets, of
Gold baud China. Gold band Tea Plates,
Gold sprig'd do. Gold edge and line do.
Extra wide gold band do, Gold edge, line& sprig'd do
Gold edge and line do. Gold band Preserve and
White and sprig'd do. Cup plates.
Whitc China Breakfast and Tea Plates, Pitchers,
Bowls, Butter Stands and Nurse Lamps, with small
Tea Pots. attached, China lnkstnnds, a very pretty
article for prosents-for sale cheap at the Crockery
Store, corner OF Church and College streets.
Rmliputon. Jan. 81. 1SA2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
SELLING vi CHEAP,

CTRONGS d Co, now offer their stock Of Goods
y for prices q, which purchasers will find it an OBJ
jecbio buy, The stock is large aud must he sold pre-
ylons 10 the LIST of April next, when the term Of CO.
partnership expires.
Sugars, Teas, Spices, Rnisin., Tobacco, Goldfish,
Salmon, coarse and fino ALT, Lamp Oil, Molas,cs,& c.
Iron, Foreign and Amerlcsn,. OF every description,
Steel of all kinds, Anvils, Vices, shoyels, spades,
Forks, Caldron Kettles, and Hollow Ware IN greu,
variety.
Stores, Stove pipe, and stove trimmings, Tn ware,
&c. cheap, az cheap, reryoheap.
Zee. 30, 1871,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

Bonrcts /! Honncts !!
A BEAUTIFUL. assortment Of Florence and 'us
y Bonne,s much below the prices If last summer
Also, u grea, variety Of Cinema Ribbons, by
Dec, 10. 5. b. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
LOOKING GLASSES.

A LARGE AMI well selected assortment, cons
n ing of Gin, Mahogany and Gu, 9btogany n
framed Looking Glasses, for sale at ercr'
reduced prices Mt the Hardware Store, Corner
Church aud College SIS, by HAGAR Il ARTlit r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

LAW BLANKS.
~ GOODRICH has constantly for sale nv tho
u. Ream or Quiyc. n general assortment of law
blanks, printed from forms from Revised Statutes,
consistin. of
Justice Writs and Executions, all kinds in use
Trustee WIils
County Court Writs and Executions. various kind,
Warranty, Qui-cInro, and Mortgage Deeds
Chanccry fills for torclosing Mortgages
Tlanks lI Dispositions
administrators Ronds
Letters of Guardianship
oMcers Receipts
Justice Appeals
Blanks for Notes, iiay-Sealss, &c. SC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

the happiest manner amusement with solid
ms truction. We know Of no juvenile paper
better adapted to suit tho wishes Of parents
and children at oncotlan this"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
SELLING OFF CHEAP.

1000 OR NOR pounds good Cot'"
lOOO Batting Al Cd. per 10. C,aiieocs
correspond, SAY at about 5 or 8 cts. per yard.
Aloi Caps, Comtoriers and Muiis al nearly o"'
half former prices.
Also a great 9aricty OF Goods a, prices too low to
printed.
The work Of selling of cheap has fairly coramen
and all goods sold 20 suit putchasere, at
4 January, 1872. HONAfD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

THE subscribe r offers for sale a, his BRICK Shop.
l. in Cherry Street, a large variety OF Frns, con
sstng of
GENET furs
White, grey, brown ind black fr., ~ ladies
nmln
Lynx and squirrel Boas
Also
Superior black Otter and has C..s -es
Shs..and aud ronil SEQ seal d"
Boys caps, for 80 cents
Fun and hair collars, u variety
Nor,hwcs. Buffalo Robes
Fur and cloth caps repaired, snd
Muls AMI Caps made TO order. by
WM I SEYMOUR,
nGrlin-,an, Oct 20, lSil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
CONDITIONS.

The map shall he well mounted varni,hcd and col.
or.d aud furnished snhscribersat So. co a copy as
soon as the work can be done after subscr bcrs ere
Obtained 10 delray the expenses.
Burlinnfnn Innnnrv 10. lSI2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
+. VI. WRIGHT &. CO.
CarprtiuSs

A NY one wishing 10 tuy Il carpet cheap, il they
"a Wil only tat the trouble to celi on +. u, Wright
II Co. College -'ree', they can { accutninola e ~
10 price AMI quality, no tnls,sae. les. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

and Cuslard Cups OF Blue, Pink, White, Milan
and Bourbon sprig'd ware, with Tea Sets to mat ch
each a great variety OF Toilet Sets and all qualities
OF common ware usually wanted for family use. all
Of which will be sold cheap at wholesale or retnil AZ
their Store, corner Of Church and College streets
nnlingto0. Ian. 81. lsi2,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
CASH PAID FOR W0OLLEN RAGS.

Nv T. w.sh 10 purchosc 5UU tons OF all WOOL Rags,
w such ms Old Bed Quilts, Covcrlets, blankets,
Shee's, Shlrs, Drawers, Stockings, &c, including
Merino, Clrcasslan, Plaids, Bombazetls, and every
kind and color Of all Wool Goods, not fulled OF feltcd,
except c~arpoting, LISTING and'prunelia.
We WI pay four cents per pound, for clean Rage
OF the above dtscription-no part cotton, linen or silk
in any quantities, delivered AT our Store, West side
# the Square, opposite the Court House, Burlington,
Vermont.
For all Wool Carpcting, We will pay {. cents per ID.
HICkOK & CATL1N.
Burlington, Dec. 10, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

Of which is in;ervale and the remainder hard ".
and pine plain land, with TWO good dwelling hou.-
three large barns, Two small barns, and Horse hii'
with The necessary out buildings, all in good repair.
The farm j. situated on the bank of river Lamtll,
the head Of navigation, is in a good state Of repair :
cultivation with a suitable proportion Of meadow, "a
turc, and arabic land-and presenting Objects oil
tercst and inducements tn an intelligent purchaser a.
20 be equalled in this quarter of the State.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine r.
themselves soon-and secure a great bargain. Tei"'
made easy for the purchaser.
ELIJAH HERIUCk. ,iri,;,r,t. .
SAMI'EI. POA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
Commissioners Notice.

~ Commissioner Notice.
NJ r. the su' %scribers, having been appointed BY
The HONORABLE the Probate Court for the Dis
trlct oiChiltenden, commissioners to receive, exam
Inc and adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of bel Newell late of Charlotte in
sald District, deceased, represented insolvent, and also
all CLAIMS and demands exhibited in oflse, thereto
and six months from The day OF the date hereof be-
ing allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice, that We viii attend 10
the business of our appointment a, the dwelling OF
the widow Betsey Newell in Charlotte in said Dis
trlct, on the ID Mondays of March and July next, a,
10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each OF said dayr.
Dated this 18th dav OF January A, D.. 1872,
EZRA MECH cu
LUThUR STONE. Somnns
CALLER r. BARTON Soh''F'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
COPAR7,NERSIfyP NOTICE.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
INARRAR e. WAIT give notice that they have this
Il day associated with them in business MIR. H.
RAN +. ROOT, and That they will conlin'e the bust
ness Of Importing and selling CROCKERY, GLASS
AND CHINA WARE under the firm of FARRAR
WAIT & ROOT al their former Store. They have on
hand a full stock Of ware which they will pack in
Crates assorted TO order al New York and Boston
prices, merchants in The surrounding towns will find
it greatly 10 their advantage 10 examine their stock
lefore purchasing at the south, all orders promptly
attended lo-Store corner Church and College ST.
Burlington. +. l.. FARRAR.
JOS. WAIT,
II. +. ROOT.
n. B. Farrar Wait aad Root expect 10 receive car
ly in the Spring in answer 10 their orders a full supply
of that beautiful Style Of Opaque Pearl ware' that
has given such general satisfaction the past season,
from the celebrated manufactures of Clews & Go, the
only Honsc in England that make that style of ware,
which will lie sold wholesale and Real.
BURLINGTON. Jan, 81, 1912,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

Commissioners Notice.

merchants on the most rcosonn'l e terms, all orders
promptly attended to at his Factory Pearl Street,
Burlington. Jan.3l. 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

NOTICE.
Is herl y given that JOSEPH WAIT has sold on.
lhiS interest in the stone Ware Mandatory and
that the business will hereafter be carried on a. us,,a
hv Mr. Ele Ell l.. Farrar, who is duly authorized to SET
the all the business Of the firm at his Factory, Pearl
trcei Burlington. Jan. 81 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
HOWARD'S.
NOTICE..

VINHS may certify that | have given my son Chas.
L II. Pratt, his timeduring his minority, and shall
therefore claim none Of his earnings nor pay any
de- Is Of his contracting after this date.
jericho. Feb. 8, 1912. ZlBAH PRATT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
FOLLET'T &.

FOLLETT IL bradley
3 FSPECrFULI.I inform their friends and tho
= public, hat they have received and now offer for
= Icon the most advantageous terms, an extensive as
g. fmoui OF Iron, Steel, &c, consisting in par, Of tbs
following
Ton Sandcrson's Cas,-sieel,
I do Eagle German do
Io Ifngli hN do
20 Bupd Is rrazier's Rods,
80 Tons English Tire Iron, assorted,
10 10 Old Sable Isl do
10 do Swcdos do
do Toe Cork Steel,
do Spring do
do Swodrs do
10 do Russia horse nail rods,
10 DO bloom, fat and square, Of various sizes.
Nov. 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
OVELY &. Sc


n BALES superior Buffalo Robes, just received
I and for sale as cheap as the cheapest, by
Nov. Is. by T.. NJ. WRIGHT & Co.
Also No, | Otter Caps, Lynx Mufrs and Boas, Fur
Collars, Angola Fringes, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

new Law Eoohs.
CONNECTICuT RI PORT S, NuL. IS.
u Common Law 60 Vol. s..
Feed. do Vol. {.
Re. Is. For sa'- by {. GOOnRlCU.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

OBALES Brown sheetlngs for sale by the bale
lNjpicce, or ard, very cheap, by
Nov. ]. VI. WRlGHT& Co.
Also, a full assortment bleached shirtines, sheeiing.
Tckings, Canton Flahnels, Diapers, Batting, wicking
&c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
CLOTHS CHEAP.

lust reed a few pieces Burlington Mill Co Cloths.
a. Also For Sale very Fine Back and Blue Black
and Invisible Green, English Cloths, do. do. Black
and Blue Black, Wool dyed Eng. Cassimcres, Also,
A few pieces Pilot and Beaver Cloths all which must
lie sold and are now offered at great Bargains by,
l.. VI. WRIGHT& Co.
Feb. a. lS42.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

ERESH FIGS AND LEMONS Just received from
L Boston, and for sale by Geo. PETERSON.
Jan. 25, 1912.
HERDS GRASS SEED, for sale bv
- HlCkOK e. CATllE,
jan. &c. West Side Court House S1uarc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

NOR SALE.-35 Shares of Stock in the Far
IL mers and Mechanics Bank, Burlington. Apply
to X. &. COLE.
Eurliupton. Feb. II, 1p42.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
.GT1SS WARE

OF all descriptions constantly on hand a full as
star bottom and Gu. glass Wines; Jelies, Lemonade
and Egg glasses; Lamps Of all descriptions; Lamp
glasses, Dccnnters, Water Bottles, Specie Jars, vsri.
Gus sizes Preserve Dishes, cut glass Cu>tard Bowls,
Pitchers, Sails, Castor Bottles, Revolving Cas,ors
new Crockery and Glass Ware House of
FARRAR, WAIT & ROOT,
Burlinpton. Ian, 81. 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
FARM FOR SAIL

THE Subscribers will fositiv
sell on or before the 10th. IT,
Of FEBRUARY next, a farm in y
ton-beloneing to the esta' =.
the late Ell Barnum Esq. {
sisting ofabout five bundled >,
hf,v erres. about three hundr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
AInaCca Cloths.

A SPLENDID Article, Isilk warp, Alpaca c!o'"
~ Alpaca Ln,trci blue Hack NJ De Laluc>, c
Cashmerrtic Cloths, just received at prices corr
ponding with the time, lY f. NJ. WRIGHT NC.
Nov. II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

hDlE>TlCKS.-- SheriinG, Shirting, Batting.
,,,l g.. cheap, at (Oc,. l2) J. p. WHALING q Cos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

NOTICE.-Ali those who are indebted to the ,r-
IN d~crsirncJ either y Note or upon Iuok Account,
are ee1ne eel to call and make ser,lemen, leit re the
first day Of April next, Otherwise they must expect TO
pay the EXPENSE Of colIeci On. LU1IiIR FROLTY.
.lrrichn. ErL. s. 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11

TEMPERANCE NOTICE.
There will be a meeting OF Burlington Total
Abstinen ce Society this CIV ning,at the Court
House, at six o'clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
BARK.

= Q. LOOMS will pay cash fer 80 cords Of gooi
!. 'rniock BARK, if'eIyerc! by. The ir,t Of Fen
lcN. Jan. 5 lS1o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-11
FARRAR, WAIT d. ROOT,
Importers AID Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CR0CKERv, GLASS & CHINA WARE,

Keep constant
~ on hand q
large assert.
ment of Din
nr Sets com
plele,with sour
and sauce Tu-
feons, Butter
Fonts, Salad
covered Dishes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-12

sncc In these provinces, il will be great deal Even
then the exports will be reduced 10 no hing or very
nue. out domestic industry will obyaie the nece-s'iv
OF depending ON the industry of foreign nat ons With
lew exceptions, the country may supply all the wants
OF It's inhabitants, provided they shall content them
selves in economy and medocrty"
This dscouragng picture ofthe condition and pros.
poets Of the new republics the author follows M with
page or two of very good advice cautioninp them
amor other things dread the afiuence of gold tho
accumulation of national and individual wealth; a
warning which, TO judge by his preceding remarks
above quoted, could hardly have been necessary.
The American reader, remembering that popu.
ation already exceeds Millions (more than
Ten and half of which within the limits of the
o'i thirteen States) and that exports, instead Of
oeng reduced to little nothing amount IF remem-
ner Ighiiy to more than hundred millions annual
y, may smile at predictions confidently uttered :
ana future historians may take warning from so signal
failure how they adventure into the regions OF pro-
phecy. r. b.
r. s. Mr. Editor, can you, or any of your readers,
inform me what became Of the Greek Colony con-
Quoted to Florida in l767 by DR.. Turnbull2 Ray
nal says Tome TX. page 1857 that they amounted TO
thousand souls, and that sixty thousand acres of
land were granted to Them. In l776 their condition
was iourlshing, and author anticipates an Athens
and Sparta rising in the course time to the same
rank in the new world enjoyed by their prototypes
the old for he sagely reasons that the colony
started on the race Of existence with much greater
advantages than those famous cities enjoyed at the
outset
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-12
ON THE APPOINTMENT OF WASH.
INGTON IRVING AS MINISTER TO
cpAIN

SPAIN.
"Sir, how many such men as Washington
Irving are there in America ?" was the inquiry
addressed to an American by Lord Byron in his
last illness at Missionghi. Indeed there are mol
many And if the administration had not
done another good thing, the nomination of IT.
wing alone would have distinguished it. "God
don't send many such spirits into this world y.
continued the Great Poet, and we rejoice that
the American Government appreciates the fact
Many mans successors have quarrelled about
his birth place, and expended thousands for the
recovery of his manuscripts or his portrait,
while his contemporaries refused TO save him
from death by starvation. Irving is poor in
purse, but rich in fame; ''his pathway as he
tells us, 'has not been strewn with roses" many
and sweet as are the flowers he has presented
to his countrymen; it is gratifying, therefore, to
see the sun of prosperity smile upon him while
yet living, however bright are destined to be
the beams Of his posthumous glory.
Our relations with Spain are Of entirely pa
cifc and commercial character. If she has fail
ed to paw us the interest due under the Conven-
ton of 1884, it is owing exclusively TO her po-
verify and civil distractions, and not to any in
disposition to discharge her obligations Her
dominion is now confined to Spain proper and
her Mediterranean Islands, 10 the Canary and
Philippine Islands, and to Cuba, Puerto Rico,
and other smaller islands in the West Indies
The most important trade between the United
States and any Of the Spanish possessions, is
that of Cuba and Puerto Rico -Four millions
ofdollars would cover the entire amount of the
import and export trade Of the U. S. with Spain
proper while our trade with the Spanish West
India Islands probably embraces four or five
times that amount The information, however,
which has heretofore been made public by our
Government upon this subject is imperfect, and
we may expect that the next communication
which shall emanate from the Departm, Mt OF
State on our Spanish relations will be more sa-
tisfactory and complete. The point of the
greatest importance to US, now under the
control of Spain, is Cuba, owing to its
fertility, the extent Of its commerce, and its
proximity to our Southern borders The
interest felt by our.citizens in that island is en-.
HANGED by the latent designs and nsidiou.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-12
A HIGHWAY ROBBER SHOT.

The Sunbury American says, A gentleman direct
from Tioga county, informs us that traveller who
had a considerable sum of money with him left Wells
boro horseback about ten days since on his road
west About II miles west Of Smethport he stopped
at house kept by man named Brush of suspicious
character, but the only house the road and but
few miles before lie entered the wilderness There
was nothing that occurred in the house that excited
his suspicion, but he had scarcely entered into the
woods, when rabbit came running into the road.
Tie drew his pistol to shoot it, but il missed fire He
then tried another with the same effect This excited
in his mind some suspicion, and on examining his ps-
tolls, found that the charges had been drawn from
both, and filled with bran. He Immediately reloaded
both pistols, and before he had proceeded mile on
his road, man with his face painted black, rushed
out from the woods and seized the bride Of his horse
The traveller drew pistol, and told him he would
shoot him If he did not let 60. The robber replied
that he was not afraid of his pistol The traveller
then fired upon him, and shot him through the heart
He Immediately rode back to the house for assist
ance, to which the robber was speedily removed and
on washing his face discovered to be the landlord
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-12
From n, Petersburg IVA. Sto,,,,o,
To J. S. SKINNER, Esq.
Sd .1sSI p. W. General.

HEAD l1IM OR DIE. THE Hon, Mr. Bolts having
failed to head Captain Tyler, disposed TO try
his hand at heading Lieut.. Upshur." We pre-
dict that in this case, in the former, if Mr.. Bolts
heads any body, it will be himself His object seems
to be to attract that attention by noise which his tai
ents cannot command.
CARTER NJ. BRAxToN, Esq, member of the late
Republican Convention in Richmond, has published
card, which, the Wing says, more than confirms
Mr. Bolts charge against Secretary Upshur. For
our own part, we are surprised that Mr. BraXton
so puerile statement. We would not convict tom
cat, let alone Secretary, such piece of ey-
dencc One half of the citizens Of Virginia might
be convicted in the same way if such evidence were
sufficient.
CoNssrENcY.-Mr, Bolts, in 1870, spoutng about
the Hooe case--n lS42, bepraising JohnnyQ for his
abotionism
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-12
From The Frederick Examiner, Ft6. 9.
ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.

We have been informed of series of outrages
which transpred last week, in the neighborng eoun-
y OF Jefferson in Virginia, the atrocity of which is
FULLY eqau to that of the blood and awlessness
which have heretofore been peculiar to the half civil
lized regions of the Southern and Southwestern por-
tons of our country
A feud has been pending for some time between
Heroine L. Opie and his brother-in-law, Captain
Gordon. The particulars of the origin Of this quar-
rel are not such can, with proprlety be noticed in
a newspaper The report is, that Gordon and his
young nephew, named Mawle, had presented them
selves before the dwelling place of Opie in threat
enlng attitude, and with the purpose Of attacking him
Gordon was arrested for this alleged violation of the
peace, but the charge not being sustained BY proof
he released. Subsequently Mawle who is said
to be mere youth, probably seventeen or eighteen
years old, was passing alone by the house OF Opie
ON horseback. A man named Smith Grain who was
in Opie's house at the time with Ope and others,
sailed forth when Mawle passing, for the pur-
pose of encountering him. Grain approaching Mawle
introduced HIMSELF and stated that he wished to have
some conversation with him. Mawle, replying that
he had no business with him, and would have nothing
to say to him, turned his horse to go away. Grain
then fired, and the ball passed entirely through
Mawle's body the perforation being nine or ten
inches III length. Upon the affidavit of some who
was casual observer of the affair Grain was arrest
ed and taken to Charlestown for examination At
ter long examination the magistrates refused to re-
ceve bail, and decided that Cram must be committed
to prison.
AS the position thus taken by the magistrates
had been announced, one Of Grains friends excaim-
ed come Smith, is time to go" and while Of
them held the constable FAST the rest hurried Grain
out of the Court house. in the face of the magistrates
and of large assembage of people, and placed him
on horse, which was in waiting, whose heetness
soon effected his escape from the authority of the
magistrates. The magistrates urged the people pre-
sent to exert themselves to prevent his escape but
strange to say, all present passive as blocks
of marble. Grain is represented to be an athletic
and desperate Every good citizen must che
rish the hope that he may yet be brought to puis-
ment, and especially that those who participated both
actively and negatively in aiding him to escape, may
be held to answer for their crime,
Mawle not killed, and there is said to be some
slight hope of his recovery. #
An old man named Harris who was attempting 10
keep Grain back, when he was going to meet Mawl, ;,
was struck with apopexy, and continues PROSTATE IN
consequence of that attack