davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27


MANUFAcTUREs.-We learn from the
Newburyport Herald, that a company oil
Boston capitalists have secured a tract Of
territory for two miles along both the
banks Of the Merrimack, at Andover,
where they contemplate the establishment
of manufactures on Large scale. A Pc
tition headed by Samuel Lawrence was
presented to the House of Representatives
of Massachusetts on Saturday, for incor.
poration for manufacturing purposes, and
to build dam across the Merrimack. RI
yer, about seven miles below Lowell.
This will, perhaps, be the germ of anoth-
err city similar in its character to Lowell.
Boston Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-27

esssg faHnoi be 6llea, us ere enabled a
sFeak Positively - % he political rhsrsr,
leE q re Iniied Slles Sensie .1ter ~
Al ~ March nexf.
The kllDHing ire he names AZ ,hose
Who wi compose lie Senase alser ia
days
raIss. losa rooas
Gnoge Esans. e Maiss. Ida Fuir6.la N.;,s.
laaae 4. Bates Mas. I4eh Woodbury., Nh.
D-nsi Wslsaer. d &C. Atheroa, IA
J. Y. simnans. r. IL INNS conaarsirut
Ailesi &. Gseens. d. John A. DIX, n. Yosk.
tho~ cisstOa. Dbl Dm- s DiekinsOa. d
John ~ clytan. a. James Bush.nsn. p.
LINES 4. Pears. Nd. Daniel slurye0n, Do
hesead5 iolnson, d. VIM Haywood, NC.
hm. LEalAm, Nemout Daniel z. Hugsr, sc.
samusl :. fHHiisss q. George M.Dufie. a..
J. w. HqHsingsOa. Con. w. T. colquili, Ges.yia.
J. w. Miller, N.Jerey. Diaoa II. Lewis Al
VIM I DgiOa. d. A.P. Bagby, Do.
Mm :. Arches VI. RI. Waker. Mizs
Willie r. Msngrm.N.c. Isars sTcight, d.
!oln y. Benirn. Geo. William Allen, Ohio.
Alex. BarsOw, Louisiana d. n. Addison, Museum.
Henry johnson, d. Thos. n. Benton, %.
Spencer flanagan, Tenn. lanes semple, Illinois.
1T. MOEehsai, Ks. Sydney Breeze, a..
John J. cn;ienden, d. Chester Ashley, Al.
Thomas cOrWin, Ohio 4. Ii. selier, Do.
w. Woodbridge, Mich. Edw.A Hsnncgan. IA.
- whig- LswsCass. Michigan,
IS L0ooS.
This makes il certain that The Locolo-
cos win hive majority Of one in the Sc
nate on the incoming Of Mr.. Folks admi-
misunderstanding three vacancies to be
6lled, one from each Of the states Of Viz
ginia, Indiana and Tennessee. Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
Subscribers to the New York Herald.

twill be recollected that the new Post Office law
regulating and reducing postages goes into opera
non on the LIST OF next month. After that time all
subscribers within thirty miles of this city, will re-
ceivc the Ncu York Herald free of postage Ap-
pended is list Of the towns embraced within that
circle.
Lone ISLAND = Brooklyn, Gowanus, Fort Hamilton,
New Utrecht Bath Gravesend Flatbush, Fatlands Bed
ford Little Neck, Whitestone, Halletts Cove, Middle
town, Naspeh, Wilamsburgh, New Lots, Jamaica,
Jamaica South, Rockaway, Far RocLaway, Hemp
stead South Bethpage, Flushing, Spring Lawn, Will
loughby's Point, Newtown, Bushwck, Hicksve, Jer
", North Hampstead, Hyde Park Lakeve, Cenreville
Bay side, Rum Point Hicks Neck Cantonville, Ravens
wood, Middle Village.
WEsrcursrER CouNry--West Farms sawpits, White
Plains Yonkers, Dobb's Ferry, Mamaroneck, Rye, Ma
maroneck Point, Bye Point, Westchester, Fordham
ma Tuchalo Throg's Neck, East Chester, Popham Tar.
rytown, Beekmantown.
RocKLANp CouErY-Piemont.
New JERsEy-Jerscy City Bergen, Bergen Point, Har-
sinus, New Durham, Hobokus Hobokcn Bulls Ferry,
Fort Lee New Prospect. Woodbridge, Leesvle, Perth
Amboy, South Amboy, Elizabethtown, Elizabeth Port,
Bound Brook, Northfeld Livingston Morristown, War
Old Bridge Stratenburg Little Falls New Bridge New
Milford Clostee, Ramapotown, Adaryillc, Caldwell,
Horneck, Speertown, Centreside, West Bloomfield,
Bloomfield, Spring Garden, Belvlle, Lafayette lndo-
vcr Baskngridge Boonon Paterson Paramus, Godains-
Vile, Collie, Pompton Orange, Acquacknonck, English
VILE Camptown, Vaudeville, Springfield, Union Vaux-
hall, Whcatsheaf, Railway Breakdown, Dover Scotch
Plains, Speedwell
All the offices Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
WEEKLY HERALD.
EXTRA HERALD.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The H'eekly Herald will be ready al o'clock this
morning, price sixpence per copy. II VIII contain
the interesting letter the Chinese language, with
illustrative character also all the latest and most
interesting intelligence from Mexico, Texas, Ore
gon, California, &c. &c.
The Extra Herald for the steamer will be publish
ed at three o'clock this afternoon, with the latest
American news of all sorts that may arrive to that
hour. Price two cents.
These papers can be had in time for the mails Of
the steamship Cambria, which close at Adams ~
Co S, in Wall street, at past o'clock this after
noon She leaves Boston next Monday noon, for
Halifax and Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

A SERIOUS CnAReE.-Some Of the opposition pa
pers assert positively that Mr. Richie u.s. some Of
his connections are spectators in Texas stock and
that TO this cause is to be attributed the extreme en-
thusasm with which he advocates the annexation
project. This is a very serious charge. and ought
to be answered by Mr.. Richie. For ourselves, we
hardly credit it, Mr.. Richie may have his green
spots, he may have his dark spots, but they are
ike those Of the sun, lost in the general efulgence
,,e believe bim 10 be an upright and honorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
u. $. Circuit Court.

JuSE l3.-Benjdmin Waidron and Sally his wife, and
John Wilson Us. Edvard Choseny.-Ths was an action
Of eectmen brought to recover possession of certain
lots situated at Broome street and Bowery The
plaintiffs claim under the will of party named Eden.
Defendant is tenant OF the heirs Of party named Nors
worthy, who purchased from party named Rogers, to
the executors conveyed The case involves the dry
question of title.
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER appearing for the PLAIN
s as it was expected he would address the jury
large concourse Of persons in attendance put
much to their disappointment he merely moved tnat
verdict be taken for the plaintiffs subject to the opinion
Of the Court to be made with liberty to the de-
PENDANT to file bill Of exceptions.
The CouRT by consent OF the opposing counsel, ruled
accordingly. The law points will be filed OH Monday
Francis Smith 10. John Ericsson This Is an old
to recover damages for infring OF patent right
relation to an invention to propel steam vessels. AID.
iourned over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

OpERA.-The French opera commences on Mon
day night at the Park, when ''Guillaume Tell" will
be produced in style never before equaled in this
city. Calve will make her first appearance on this
occasion. The house will be, Of course, crowded
The Italian artists have not yet been able to re-or-
ganize the stormy elements, and it is probable they
will not.
Mr.. Sutton, who left this city some time since for
Italy, has returned. Signor De Begins had entered
into correspondence with him, for the purpose of
collecting troupe in Italy, and Offering terms. Mr.
Sutton, appears, could easily have obtained excel!
lent artists, who were willing to come to this coun-
Try, but attempting to negotiate he found that they
considered the terms offered too low. In conse-
quence Of this, Mr.. Sutton has returned without any
troupe, but with great deal Of information useful
to agents who may 60 to Italy.
Mrs. Sutton, we understand, has returned in
very impaired health, and will probably never sing
again before any audience in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

MAELzEL's EXHIBITION OF THE COMPLICATION
OF Mosoow.Wc would call the attention OF the
public to the advertisement, in another colum offer
ing this exhibition for sale or hire II is specua-
ton which would doubtless be profitable to any one
who feels inclined to invest in property of that kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
u. y. Comnnissi0ner's Office.

before Commissioner MOTION
JUNE l3.-James Williams, seaman. was examined
a charge ofendeavoring to create revolt board
the brig Lawrence Copeland" on Friday, June @,
1885, the high seas, within the jurisdiction OF the
United States her way to this port, from Bermuda
The prisoner stands remsoded and is ordered to find bail
in the sum Of $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

HEALTH THE CITY.-Considering the heat Of
the weather. we have less sickness OF every descrip
ton than might expect at this Of the year.
The number Of inmates in the City Hospital at pres
ent, is two hundred and thirty-eight, and in the
Bellevue Hospital, four hundred and seventy-onc.--
The majority Of those in the latter institution are
emigrants newly, arrived, who, unaccustomed to
such fervent sun, and but newly landed from their
pent up prisons on board the emgrant ships, easily
fall before the attacks of fever, which Of typhoid
class is particularly prevalent among them The gen.
eral health of the city is good now as generally
is, the small pox having diminished greatly. May
the streets be kept clean to continue this state Of
things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
Wanted,

Any re- pectabe, well informed gentleman, who car
ord to spend $4,000 per annum from his patrmony OF
as no OBJ ccons TO become bankrupt for the good
lis country, may hear of fine place now vacant II
ondon or only held for time by f. Everett Apply u
ames X Polk Esq Washington. ,
N.B.-Ths place has been offered to several gentle
men, but hitherto refused for want Of funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
Special Sessions.

Before the Recorder and Aldermen Meseroe and Dodge
JUNE l3-.A Yery Small Thief-John Murphy, a very
small boy, not bigger than Tom Thumb, was charged
with stealing from the store of Francis Roe corner oil
Clinton and Broome streets, SO in bank bills lie was
pursued and the money recovered and it appeared he
very bad boy, so bad indeed that his mother came
to the bar begged the Court to send her SON to pr
for three years The court however, sentenced him
to the House of Refuge.
Tico of the "Boys"-James McGowen was charged by
James q Worden, with assautng him, and previously
encing him from his business by sending messages that
some person wished to see him. 1t appeared Worien
in the habit of insulting ladies in the street. and had
beaten McGowen during last winter when he had the
rheumatism but the Court thought proper to sentence
McCowcn to the city prison for ten days
Ihroging brickbdt at person and hitting another
Thomas Buckley, small boy, charged with throw
ing brick bat at person in the street. thereby in
juring MIR. Kelsey severely. 1t appeared the brick
thrown at black fellow, who had struck him, and
it was not his intention to hit MIR Kelsey number of
witnesses produced who testified to the good cha
racter OF the boy The court however sentenced him to
the city prison for two months warning to him for
the future, and punishment for throwing bricks in
the street.
number of uninterestng cases We're heard, and the
court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

ACCIDENT 10 THE NARRAeAssETr. I'VE learn from
Gays express, that the Narragansett, in coming
through Hul Gate yesterday morning, broke her ter
chain, and dritted ashore She was assisted off BY
onC tue ieny boats, without receiving much de,
mage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Edmonds.

JUNE l3josephus Brockauoy John b. Lascda ei ais
This case stands adjourned until Monday morning
Thomas Hdskins u.s. Erastus Patterson and Peter BAL
tantinc Tts action of trovcr brought by plain
tiff against the defendants, who ale and porter
chants for the value Of quantity Of casks hired to them
by plaintiff El appeared that agreement had been en-
tered into between the parties for that purposes that
fendants casks and barrels SCI that the were
to pay the OF twentyv cents each for the OF
said casks which casks to have been returned in
thirty days from the date of said agreement The casks
not having been sent for within the specified ne tho
defendants sold the casks for the storage The question
between the parties was, whether they had right to
sell, according to the agreement without giving
notice thereof to plaintiff OF such sale. The plaintiff
also concndcd that greater number had been sold than
requisite to satisfy the storage demand The court
of opinion that no notice requisite before SALE
but on the point of selling of the casks than was
requisite the jury returned verdict for plaintiff Of 1897
81 damages and cents costs subject to the opinion Of
the court upon point of law reserved for that purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

'MYsTRy OF INQUITY," AND MYSTERY OF Hum
BUG.--A paper entitled the "Mystery OF inquiry
which appeared in the whig magazine, and atribut-
ed TO Dr. Bacon-whose chief literary characters
tie is profuse and irreverent citation of texts of
scripture lugged in on all possible and impossible oc-
caslons, in the style Of an tinerant expounder of the
word, and who is somewhat famous for the manu-
facture of humbug political addresses-is creating
quite sensation in the wing journals. The Courier
down upon it in article Of five or six columns,
denouncing 1t in the terms because it at
trbuted the result Of the last election to fraud and
the mischievous policy adopted by Mr.. Webster and
his friends. The editor of the Reviec, Mr.. Cotton,
even brought to the confessional and with cha
racteristic courage and cando, abjures his
pendent, and sneakngly attempts to excuse himself
by saying that he did not read the article before it
appeared! Bacons great object to prove that
the victory of the democrats was owing to fraud
gambling and all sorts of iniquity--charges which
are now denied and dscountenanced by the princ-
pal wing journals themselves. The whole thing is
but specimen Of the ''mystery Of humbug," and
will serve suppose, to furnish materials to Bri-
fish reviewers for another series of attacks on this
Republic and institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

FERRY TO FoHr HAMILTON The new steame.
Hamilton, Captain Maao, is placed ON this route =
She is fine boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

JUNE I3-Prcsent, the It. Governor, the Chancellor,
and twenty Senators.
W. L. Stone vs.. y: r. Cooper.-The argument in this
case was uded. No decision.
Their Honors next took up the quo ea,ranfo
james Common .Hnd,fw Warner, which comes up on
appeal on the decision from the Supreme Court test
the right OF Mr.. Warner to the office of clerk of the
Court OF Common Pleas. The Attorney General ap.
pears for Connor and James T. Brady and r. W. Wood
for Warner Argument not at the adjournment Of
tho MN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

MARTINS ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE.-This edi-
liz. of the Scriptures which is being published
nv M, 'ssrs. r. Martin IL Co., Is John-street, promi-
SEES to b. the most beautiful that has yet been brought
before the d. bic either in this any other country
1t is designed to contain the Old and New Testa-
ments. with explana tory notes, &c, edited by the
Rev'd Alexander Fletcher, A. M, and W i'll truly,
form book such as its tile lmpies-The Devo-
tional Family Bible. 1t is publishing in parts,
at the price of two shillings each, each one l'eng
embellished with highly finished engraving on
steel, including views Of the principal places mel.
toned in Scripture, from drawings taken on the
spot; and from the specimens of the first four num-
bers, the costest Album rarely contains such per-
feet specimens Of engraving. Number five has been
somewhat delayed in consequence Of Messrs. Mar
lin having rejected several engravngs offered them
but the present one the departure Of the Israeles
from Egypt" by Mr. Smile, has been adopted by
them, and certainly it is most admirably executed
This work is TO be obtained at Messrs. Martin Il
Co.'S, and Burgess " Stringers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
Superior Court.
Before Judge Oakley.

JUNE l3.-Frederick j. Conanf r. r. Bei-This
case, already noticed is still
Burroughs and .4Aensiorper Matthew Nc Bride
This action of assumps brought to recover the
price of two half chests of tea purchased by defendant
from party named Tracey mcmbc OF the firm doing
business in Pearl street. as The Hong Tea Company"
II appeared that the plaintiffs trans acted another branch
of the tea business in the store Burroughs beng
partner in each interest and that in forming the Hong
Tea Company each party agreed TO put in 5000; Ira
cey paid his share in, and subsequently Burroughs
bought large quantity OF teaa part of whchhe marked
Off to be put the firm his share of the capital
stock The tea sold to plaintiffs, being part OF this
marked lot and Tracey having sold it to defendant the
latter warnedb by plaintiffs to pay to them, which he
declined doing, and paid to Tracey. Action is now
brought to the value of the The defence
up that the defendant purchased bona fe and
that Tracey partner TO Bourroughs he had right
to sell The jury about to render verdict for de-
PENDANT, when plaintiffs submitted to a non-suit
Before Judge Vanderpoel
JUNE l3-Carpenter u.s. Routand-This was an acton
to damages for assault and battery and false i'm
prisonment (already referred toy Plaintiff cook
working board ship, Of which defendant was cap
tain. While the vessel was lying at Newport. Florida
the captain gave the plaintiff some directions, to which
he sharply replied upon which the captain went ashore
and brought board whom he represented to be
n Police officer who took up the cook and maltreatcd
him severely with cowhide logging him on the bare
back, until the blood flowed from his back.
Verdict for plaintiff $500 damages and cents costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
Court Calendnr--'This Day.
SUPERIOR CouRT.-Nos. 81, S. 49, o. 90, 81, 10 to 80


The arrivals yesterday were still less than
those at the early part Of the week. There are, amongst
others, at the
AMrncAx--Capt Jennett, u. s. A.; Taylor and Stock.
ton, Kentucky Lieut. Annoy, IT, s. NJ; Mr.. Godcnough,
Tarrytown; Wolfc Ireinhem Bono, minister for Aus
vania; Jno. Meyer Clifton; Mathew Rice and John Ven,
Boston; $. Ives, Connecticut; w. A. Bradley Washing
ton, D. e.; A. Vancourtlandt, West Point; Mr. Bechett,
Asroa-Thos. Chambers, Philadelphia w. II. Gatzner,
Philadelphia Col Florence DR. A. Mitchell Halifax NJ
s.; Capt Taylor, Baltimore; w. S. Badington New Or
leans; Mr.. McNair, Chicago Bradford and Boardman
Boston; NJ. stardeld do; Mr. Pritchard, Jr, England;
Icy Murray, Washington City; B. Werner; Mr. Newd
gate, British Army; Mr. Hammond, do sir, z, Graham,
Dunlop, England; Mr. Barnes Boston; o. X. Houghton,
New Orleans; w. ID. KeelIer, Baltimore; Chas Cham
bers Philadelphia
w Clarke Hartford; 8. Brun Massachusetts; d. Paige,
Boston; J.O.R. McLarazabal Venezuela; w. g. Wigers
Porto Rico; Pelessie, France; T. NJ. Adams, Rocky
FR.wKLIS.-L. Richmond, Providence; w w. Ely.
Binghsmgtonn, Con; heyer Mobile, = j. Prentice
gan c. M. Jebbels II, S. McCuock Washington L.
Parker Mobile; A. Weeks, Michigan.
HowARs-John Walcot Miss; James NJ. Hillyer
Florida +. Henry, Ky; w Bullock, Mobile J. $ Will
son. Ky; James Noyes, Miss; James Woodman, Dos
ton Allenand Wiley st Louis Clay and Davis, Bos
ton George Arnold, Mobile d. Glass. Ky; Thomas
Rees n. o. Morris and Erwick, OHIO; VI Blakely,
Conn; }. J. Thomas aud l.. II. Ware, Washington c.
oLong-R. wilson Philadelphia Naman Lacosta,
n o.. Don fumbuIt do; Robert Carver, Boston H.
WAvEaLry.-C. B. Long Worcester J. Peny Phila-
deIpha Brewster and Barnett Boston r.. G. Tyler,
Hartford w. Folly Baltimore c. Wilson, II. Brown,
Philadelphia Isaac Goddard Worcester J. Wright,
Boston.
ANOTHER FIRE IN CINCINNATI Yesterday morn
ing fire occurred on the north west corner OF Main
and Court streets (Burdsas corner which destroy cd
old frame tcnements, viz I'll drug store Buri-
sals); hat stores, PaIvin-Raymond); paint shop,
(Badwn) saddler; tailor; fruit store. Those sit
uatcd Main street were insured The fire caught in
the tailor shop, which has been set fire several times
before The Lafayette Hotel having been torn down.
the 6rcmen had fine chance to drown the fgc.-Cin
Com. June Q.
CUTTER wfru DISPATCHES The Wave reports
having spoken ~ tn II lnst mt. oil the Balze, the
U. revenue cutter ~ ogtNrtv :Da Pensacola bound
to Galveston with 0cs "a .ipn government She
was going vita spanking b.ec.e s.om e. g. H. and all
sails set-N o. Pie, Jtre ..
WESTERN EMIGRATION THE rush al the Land
Office continues to increase Such land fever never
known. And the best Of is the tracts entered
mostly by actual settlers Green Bay Rep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

SUMNER RETREATS. - New York is supremely
blessed among cites for the great number of quiet,
pleasant retreats which accessible its citizens
during the summer months, and, at the same time, at
such convenient distance from town, as to enable
their vsitants to daily attend to their business in
town, and pass their afternoons far away from all
signs of the heated city, as if it was hundreds Of
miles distant The many retreats of this kind on
the shores Of Long Island and Staten Island, are
now rapidly filling up with families from the city,
and among them we instance Glencove, on
Long Island, as being of the most beautiful and
picturesque places in the whole list. 1t has all the
means and appliances for passing these summer
months in comfort-huntng, fishing, and bathing
beautiful rides and charming prospects, being all at
tainable there. The beautiful steamboat Croton
plies daily between there and New York; arriving
here at 10 A. NJ and leaving at p NJ, thus giving
ample time for the transaction of business in the
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

GENERAL ASPECT OF THE CIrY-Under the head
Of City Intelligence, the reader may generally find
all The floating chit-chat and information that is GO
ing about town. but at this hot dull season of the
year, there is absolutely
| Nothing moving but stsgnation."
All The world Is going out of town, and the only
scenes OF hustle and excitement that to be wit
messed, are at the various docks of the steamboats,
that ply between the city and the different places of
retreat IN the vicinity at the hour ofher departure
Wives, children, nurses furniture, trunks, are all
seen Fastening down in admired confusion flying
from this evidences of brick and mortar" The
glory OF Broadway has departed, and the clerks in
the fashionable stores in that street, have ample lei
sure to indulge in their private reflections. The
whole town 49, IN fact going to sleep, 1t were, IN
the country-some for economy, some for fashions
sake, and some for pleasure. Wall street, the docks,
and all the Business parts betoken the general assi
tude of the season; and save the weekly waking up
OF business men on the arrival and departure of the
packet, stranger arriving would be apt to doubt the
tales of New York activity
The loafers have taken up their summer quarters
the Battery, and we would ask the authorities to
rescue this beautiful walk from their incursions and
the Park has been turned into race course for news
boys, to which we would also call their attention.
The Fountain there has not been playing for some
days, and on enquiring of one of the Park Keepers
yesterday, we were informed that even the man who
kept the key Of it had followed the universal exam
pie, and "gone out of town. and had taken the
aforesaid key in his pocket, presume to prevent
its playing in his absence Thus the poor stay-at-
homes of New York deserted by all, down even
to the fountain-keeper. There are also the dog
killers who are cutting short the thread Of life Of
many a poor unofending cur. We think if they would
follow the general example and 60 out of town also
their absence would be hailed with delight.