davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

THE NORTH ought 10 mite against the extension Of
n SLAVERY. Meeting this evening nj tha Methodist
Chapel, 10 Allen, between Grand aud Broome streets.
states Ant,Savery docament7" Adj, speakers yvbe
expected Admissnn free. ms ,t"rc u
SPRING STYLE OF HATS
RIRD, Corner of Pine aud Nassau streets, invites the
u attention OF his customers and the public, the
style of Hats for spring
He sol mutation Of the confident thai the
elegant proportions Of the pattern will mard their
APPRECIATION. BIRD, come Pine and
ms eodins srh Nassau str e.ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

/, ,pe,formmess win commsnss with the PAS DE IFS
Alter which,. S%Sos FOR AN 'aouR-sam Hobbs.
10 be followed by the POLKA rAYsANNE. by "a
Dau.ue.s, yisnuoss ;so r.,r,ns
To conclude with the GALLOPE DEsDRAPEAUx, by
Doors open at hiEpast o'clock performance will com
BoWEtkY TIkAT ~ fyTfPpS M'Tf3 5
Ehn NJ os. ~ E:' ten Eyss
Nj i CSspm,n Lady ). Leon Jordsn; Eva 81 ci.r
Sy Rice: s sGSa JUMBO
% sss 81
Ss: ssosE 'T F., Gs 's
NV YORK OPERA HOUSE, formerly ths Green
s Of
rsase Paragon Mr. Phillips; Charles ParagOnL Arnold; Kate
b e,,ss dam. Of THE SE BEL
NH G!ssysai So.sh SSan:ii; ~: %s%: S"' ~
ps %e ZIP 6asn The Esdy Mr..
siguora ClOCCA aud sisnor MORA will appear in
three ftyorte dances during the evening
MlTCAELL's OLYMPIC THEATRE Friday eve
US
Afe! which .f the BARBER OF sEvlLLE-Figaro, Wal
The whole conclude with tie lsughabe farce entitled
T I'll ss R,G-JSln Ginger n,Iyou, grocer M Ho
wood
Dress circle so cents upper boxes cents pit sh
ling; private boxes s.. Orchestra boxes, -.
Doors zen at O'clock cur at nslfpss:
DALMOS OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street Friday
9Th, will be performed Verdis Opera, LOMBARD
-Pagano, g. Benevenano Arvino, Sig, Patti Vclinda
sgrs Goala'd Hselda, sigma Basi Aeeiin9 Sig Martini
nevrntano
Opera Books may be had the Box Office tier Boxes
aud Pslauette s I'd do, cens Private Boxes for
sous S2; do for $40 Seats
Box Office ro m 10 M tll4 p. M, daily Performance tc
commence at ~ o'clock; doors open att.
Tuesday next, March 9th Signorina ars benefit.
ITALIA OPERA
CARD
CIGNORINA CLOTILDE BARlLI respectfulIv an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

PHILHdRfONIC SOCIETY.
EFTH SEASON The subscribers and me mbers are res
peculy informed that the third Conc ri of the
March 9th ls47. BY order -
mi 3tMW&Frc J. L. ENSIGN S.c,v
rNbE HlGHLANp GUARDS Filth A an nal Bali viii
FALCON. ~ ' ~ "'e N'F''"
Tickets may be had of Captaa Craig, 5if Pc street, It.
aSgeson Iaz sIoadway' cut Parsons, $50 Broadway
" any on me Compihy. md 2tissr
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK
o,,,- . Collectors Office, March Cd, 1871
~ OIiCE-Posons having goods IN the public store No.
% washington street not fed that 3lst March
instant, all goods said will be
the United States Bonded Warehouse corner of Bro
aud Exchange Place at the risk and expense of the
conDgnec or agent " ~ '
M t3lstrc c. w. LAWRENCE, Celr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05
TO HOTEL PROPRIETORs.

HE advertiser at present and for length Of time
OF the best houses IN this city, DESTROYS Of making
sements as bookkeeper Of hotel after the
,, o. Ap when ms present expires. long
Dnon and testimonials OF the highest offered
being without any part
the country. Extravsgant remuneration expected Ad
dress Books" boz 1859, Post Office ~ Y. ms mlwsr
LNRENCh LANGUAGE-tLslaIgeB Buildings 2ss Broad.
way)-Professor Ed CHURCH will commence. by
lessons ladies and gentlemen Monday next
th hours of aud 10 o'clock
EyeningsI,Mondays, Wednesdays. FRIDAYS Tuition s.
course ofessons will also be given the afternoons of
the diys, from to O'Clock.
NB-Tickets will be delivered every day from 9 A. NJ
ill Pr NJ the Professors No IS and % the
buildings. mi 2tsrc
ATT AN INFORMAL MEETING OF the Engineers aud
"A Foremen, held after the adjoumm.nt OF the regular
the chair and TURSURE appointed Secreary whereupsn
IL was
Resolved, That The officers of this meeting be request to
call meeting OF Engineers and Foremen at Eieman Hail.
OF dominating candidates for Assistant Eng fill
vacancies occasoned by he Of Charles
aud NJ choias +. Wilson. Hal. MABBlTT, Chairman
l.. TURNURE. Secy. mh4 2tsr
THE SOUTH CAROLINA STAG AT BAY.
YANKEE DOODLE for this week cont ms a polite al
representing Mr.. Calhoun bay and ready TO
gore the Administration Hounds IL has also view
full view of the departure ef the Philadelphia Volunteers
Mexcoa view OF the Fearful Pass in Barclay street: Mrs
Caude At the White Honse No 81 The Cockney in Ameri
No d Ysnkee Doodes Mu'icai Dictionary concluded;
an unusual variety of literary and artca attractions
The second volume Of Yankee Doodle commences April
10, 1917 Price Ga csnts-S3 per annum, in advance
ma 2tls RI w. H. GRAhAM. Tribune Buildrgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

ONE EIGHTH Of AN INV NTION
INVENTION for increasing the speed and safety Of
steamboss as been secured by depositing caveat
The ftert Oce 9" the United States said invention having
been sppovsd by number Of practical and scientific
ton for six Thousand Dollars being desire Of having
interested individual 10 assist experiments whc
are IN state OF forwadnsss To sng person his
.r-st oppo tunity the Invention founded
plss which cannot fall and which, if successful will be
worth to the p oprietors many millions. Apply TO
SEWALL SHORT
100 Vesey where drawing may be seen, the
pfinciplts explained bv the entor. md 3tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

NE adve,,issr abcnt declining house teepng is desr
Gus OF selling at sale he
hs hands consist ng of thing necessary the
aamy OF TX or eight persons it consists Of pa-lor hail.
CLIMBER and kitchen articles has been in about
mnntns IL will GENE to somewhat less than $780,
AID VIII be found bargain The house be
which is in mos eligible neighbohood $3.50 per
nun new ana essing all moden BATH &c.
is situated above Union Address GOLDIG the
nee oil this Probably exchange OF some kind might
seller. nS ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

NOTICE.
nIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENs-lf you wish ,
- good Gold Pen for SO only including Pencil the
may be fourdat }. @. SAVAGE'S, 80 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

ITALIA OPERA
CARD.
SIGNORINA CLOTlLDE BARlLI respectfully an.
~ nounces to the Of the Opera and the public
generally, thst her bene fl will take place
Tussdoy ntrf, March 9th.
Season subscribeIs their by applying
the box Office before FRIDAY evening Seats can
secured rday morning M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-05

BOW EKY AMPHIT II E ATRE.
THIS EVENING. March 3-Mr., w Hobbs. the Great
Somerset Horseman, is engaged for limited period.
brated Yankee Dwarf, Major Stevens, will appear Jack
the Giant killer
Master Macfarland, the Tight Rope.
Mrs f. Aymar MIR. Sergeant, aud Mr. Madigan in Horse
manshp.
Joe Miles original and universally admired Band Of
Negro Mntres will give all the popular Negro
ChOruses, Giees, Dances, sc.
Mr. w Cole, the Original Posture and Distort0nist.
Mrs. Cullen, Master Garvey and Miss Madigan, appear
Clowns John Gossin and Boo Williams
Ring Master, Mr.. Huntington.
Doors open at u past Q, performance commences att.
Boxes Is cents, Pit l21<. Seats secured NAL lw re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
Eommers Method of preparing Manure..

Those Of our readers interested in Arricu'tu-
ri pursuits may remember that we called at.
tentlon, some time in October, to .. Bumrer's
Patent Method " of preparing and producing
Manures, and published, in subsequcn, paper,
the Letter of Mr., Ellsworth, Commissioner of
Patents, to show Bommer's Patent to be useless.
The statements we then made were made on
h'gh authority in such matters-the intellieent
President of our Agricultural Society-and + ON
no motive, of course, but to subserye the inter.
ests OF the Farming community.
We insert to day, under our Agricultural
heading, communication from Mr.. Ell Barnett.
OF Hartford Conn. on the subject OF this Meth.
cd, in which that gentleman, it will be seen.
maintains that injustice has been done 10 real.
ly valuable improvement in agriculture. by the
attempt to depreclate the merits and validity Of
Bnnmers Patent Our farmers. after hear.
ing both sides as good policy as well a. fairness
demands, will form their own opinions in the
premises.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
The Telegraph.

We are clad to be able to announce that the
work of uiring our Magnetic Telegraph Line
i, now in rapid progress, and will be completed
without unnecessary delay The whole of the
wire has been delivered and distributed, and the
Superintendent and Trustees are interchangeable
in pushing forward the enterprise. 1t is expect
ed that communication will be perfected with
Remington ('ron Troy early the coming week,
and in two Or three weeks at larthest, we trust,
Burlington will be within half a seconds drive
of New York.
Arrangements have not ye, been made for the
transportation of passengers, however, nor is it
easy to predict when they will be. We remem
Der, by the way, reading of an old lady whose
first experience ofthe rapidity of Rairay tray.
cling led her to declare, emphatically, that " il
was fast enough for her, and nobody would ev
or catch her going a rod on that dreadful emc,iC
Telegraph !" The idea of" catching anything
that has once got fairly started on the Tele
graph, is worth thinking Of!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

glork. John blanchard, Robert NJ McInne. lolm NJ.
Holey Charles II Peascc, Richard L. T.. Bcac,
Winfield : featherston, and Rudolphus Dickinson,
holmes, Robert {; Schrnck Hugh White, Ihomns
IT. Buyy, Lewis G.. Levin, Frederick 7. Stanton, Fl.
burlington Cnbell, aud Amos Tuck. -,
lmiard, Charles i. mrcrso George T. Marsh, h.
.lrnwel tihctt, John 5 Pendlclonj William Duer
robert hcGelland and nicl Duncan,
On tie Ierritories Caleb b. smith, robert b.
Thompson. Daniel Got, Isaac Il. Morse, Nathan
Uyans,. aud Timothy PilIsbu'y.
On Rcroluti0nary Pensions. William NJ; Cooke,
Peter Ill Sylvester, John d. Cumnins, John frcedey,
Thomas $ Bocock, Richard ). Donnell, David Ham
mons, William Strong, and Sidney Lawrence. -
On inre!m Pensio9s. Henry Mes, Audrey $ Eul-
w. Nenahe, Robert a. Thompson. George N Eek
crt, james :. Wiley, and George Petre.
On Roads and daaois Robert {. Schcnck Elias
i. Holmes, Robert Suith, A"Xnndrr lryin, Asa W
H. Clapp, Cornelius Warren. Samuel o. Peyton. VIII
lam \. Newell and Job Mann
On Patents John W parrellcy, William b. Mac.
by, Thomas J. Henley, John W Jones, and john X
Miller
-, On PuMic Buildings and Grounds: John w
Houston, William b Preston, james j. Faran, Rober
N Mcl.anc' and Gideon Reynolds 90,
., On R,riSqt ot tafnsdei business. John w
loruhecl,. Frederick " Lod Artrnus Hale, Thos
j. / i;ner, aud Hugh l. ". Ill.,
On Accounts Linn Boyd Dudley 5. Gregory
u 'n,Gt y. -lnrkWculncr, W imam hCliNOn, Jf uut
N'nllim ilonIy.
o. Mieagc Ilhnm Bclchcr. Thos Richcy, Cor
lHs Warren, William y. Richardson, and james
Green.
On Engraving Lewis c. Levin, Henry c Muir
rhy. and Green Adams
ON tie LDrdiy Of Congress m the paH of N
HeUSc. john q. Adams, William Il. Preston. am
Henry c. Murphy.
The following committees appointed at the first -es
zion stand through the Congress, VIZ:
Committee on Expenditures in tie Siate Dcpart
mcpt Daniel Vi. BiruIrr, lohl II. CroLlcr, sam
Lnhm, james Dixon, and William oiiins.
On Expenditures in hc Treasury Ucpartncn
Joseph VI. Root. Richard : DjnuclI, Ausuurn Bird
call. Avett 6uckner. and w ; FrathrlsIpn.
On Expenditures Ia Tie Ii'Gr Department. job
II. Crozier, Richard w Thompson, " iam kennoI
Jr, David :. Jackson and Abraham Lincoln
On Expenditures in the Nary Department Pa
rick W. Tompkus Nathaniel aoydrn, William
Maclly. Beverly l.. Clark, and Amos Tuck.
On Expenditures IN the Post tHrc DepGrimen
James w lson. Orla do Kellogg. Charles Il. Stua.
Shepherd !. fcr, and john Il Thompson.
Tn Expenditures 0H ttc PH1Hr BHiiiHgs l.,
Cah,l james G. Hampton, William Sawyer, Ei
Il. Iicincs. and William \. Richardson.
On EuoHed Biis. James q. Hampton and Jol
L. Robinson.
The following members compose the select COMM
tee appointed To revise the Rules OF the House:
Charles ] lrsersoII, r.umrn Smith, Howell Cob
Caleb b. Smith, Daniel VI BnuluLtr. Robert y
Clelland. John q. Chapman, Meredith T. Gentry al
Timothy jenkins
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

But our principal intention, in this article
was to notice the argument of the Post, (swal-
lowed whole by the Sentinel, and reproduced
"wi,l variations ~ tha, tea and coffee ought
to be taxed because other articles. 'of much
greater Importance are taxed and taxed heav-
ily. And the Post enumcra,es sugar. coal, iron,
clothing the Sentinel, in order to show little
originality, adds salt to the list. Now the essen
tia g. manl, st difference between tax on tea
and coffee, and on the other articles enumerated.
is that IA tax on the latter is designed for the en-
courag, mcnt and protection of AMERICAN MAN
uFAcruREs, and the almost uniform effect OF this
encouragement and protection, Gas has been
proven over and over again) is 10 reduce The Prct
If he article at home Gin numerous instances
even considerably below the price abroad prevl'
ons to the imposition of the tax,) thus rendering
the tax merely nominal; while taxing tea and
coffee - articles not produced at home Ger
lanly. a the s ptincl elegantly observes. "come
more direct!' We should rather thin k il doeS
operating simply to increase the prices, to 'l.t
millions who use tea and coffee, by just The
amount Of tie tax; which i@ undoubtedly
coming t" tolcrably" direct p"
We incline to the opinion that the Working
men generally in this country, see the matt
the light presented by heir brother 'Wo k
nenan. in his communication above, and an
derstand the difference between tax levied o
articles that are, and those that are not, Of Amer
lean production or manut Cture. II Tea an
Coffee nere pr"iucts Of he Unied States tn
Past knows very well that IA duty would lon
since have been levied on the imported article
But they are MT such products, and the pfinc
pie of the friends of Protection to America
Industry applies to them FREE TRADE i
those articles which we do not produce, AN
PRorEcTIoy for those which we do.
If Mr.. Folk wants to augment his resource
for carving his odous war into = the vital paris
Of Il weak. distracted and ALREADY di,mem' ''rc
neiyhboring Republic, and if the war is 5
popHiar' as the Sentinel represents it TO b
p let him ask for direct taxation per Sc, like ma
and not a. an act of =" LeleroIcnc', seek TO in
c pose "A tax which will be teH in every cup of tc
or coffee the poor man drinks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
Justice Rover,
Judge BENNETT,
Judge KELLOGG, and
Judge HALL.
To Rent and possession given lmmed lately!

The large and commodious edfice on the
east side of Church Street in this Village is nid-
mt Il tenant! The arrangements for the secu-
rity and quiet Of ihc occupants of this edifce
have been made at considerable expense, ard
the instance of thief or bur. lar attempting 10
bredk into il, is not known. 1t is provided with
lodging apartments quite accurately adjusted Ia
the average size of men, and W lich are quite
comfortable when the man and the bed are moi
both in the room at the same time. The bed.
steads, however, are OF the kind called turn.
up" and any confusion that might arise from
the cause suggested is easily avoided through
the night by not turning them down. The edi
fec is Of brick, and the wndoos are arranged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

ZION the subject of grammar we have
concluded to turn our neishbor the Sentinel over
u DIR. Cobb and that little girl of Is" lie
has got so rabid that he justiiies not only the
war, but the bad grammar with which Polk de-
tends il. Such seli-stultiiying craftsmanship is
rare. In his latest fine historical illustration
he says to us:
"ln reply TO his datering compliment, we will say
that we have long considered him perfect bloodhound
in the chase Of grammatical errors, and have no doubt
he can detect their odor as far as vuture can the
stencil Of dead lackass"
Saying nothing about the odcr of an error, We
call that strong writing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
We cut the following from the Whitehall
Douocy,t of the o2d nstant.-

NAvrATloY. The Lake and Canal have this year
played strange, fantastic trick Instead oi closing
up and rmdiniBg closed about the first OF December
as usual they merely suspended Tor day or two
like SOM mercantile firms OF late and them unlike
these SINE mercantile firms resumed operations.
On Frdy morning last, contrary To general eXpectn-
ton, III, Sarnnac was seen turning the Elbow, ana
in few minutes she was snugiy, ensconsed at the
wharf. The same morning two or three loaded teams
connected with Virgil Il Rice's Express arrived IN
town, which, together with n heavy lot OF non (about
60 tousl which came in the day previous, per canal
boat 1bnfpeher, OF Travis Il Co.'S Line, furnished
the Steamer with u very iar freight The Saranac
lett in he afternoon, bound tor St. Johns As the
Northern freight has now all been forwarded from this
pnce, We presume we shall not have the pleasure OF
greeting Capt CHAPMAN and his crew agalu this win.
ter-alt7ough, understand the Captain himself still
concentrates giving our ci'izrns a Christmas klde'
We believe the Saranac has the honor ui navlga-
ting tn, entire length oi the Lake to later period in
the winter than any other Steamer.
We trust the time is not far distant when the
business to be done will prevent our Steam Boat
Company from drawing off their through boats
at the first . cold snap" as is the custom, and
when it will not be mentioned as an unusual
spectacle to see Steamer running through the
Luke when it is as unobstructed by ice as it i;
in August Wait till we get the Ship Cana
and the Railroads, and our Whitehall friend.
will see thing or two in the way of cro~dna
The ice!
| Capt. CHAPMAN is still CALAMITY navigating
his fine Boat from Burlington to Plattsburgh
and may be for long time The Captain
/ (whose familiarity with the navigation of GU
Lake, and energy, ready efficiency and urbanit
as a Commander, have made him a universe
favorite) when he gets on that cream-coore
nor-wester," and turns up the collar is not tn
man 10 stop for any thing less than an iccber
at least half as big as Mr. IIaywood's PiaH,
burgh Depot for the OgdensJurgh Road Wei
he isn't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
The War,

Drags its slow length along. The latest in
teligcnce of special interest. since the last pro-
nunciamento of Santa Anna. is the arrest of
Gems. Worth and Pillow, and Col. Duncan, by
Gen. Scott
The N. o. Delta OF the 18th, gives the fol-
towing account of the arrest of Worth and Pill
low, in a letter from Vera Cruz dated Dec. 4.
The Arrest of General Worth.
The British Minister left Yesterday for the city with
an American escort. He will be puzzled to find the
Mexican Government to which he is accredited
A lamentabe feeling pervades the army at Mexi-
co. owing TO lenauses and heartbunings, envy and
malice, and political prejudces Gen Scott has ar
rested Pill W and Worth The circumstances which
led this step believed to be these Two letters
elnanating from the American camp, published in the
Uued States. have been read by Gen Scott
In an order published to the army he prematurey
decided whowrote them, and impeached the honor
patriotism, and services of the two Generals who
euogized in hose letters. One OF the Generals CPil-
low denies in card published in Mexico the author.
ship of the litter attributed to his pen by Gen Scott
| Tue other General WORTH prefers charges agains
/ Scott, and scott ar ests him for contempt
General Pillow arrested because he appealed
from opinion Of Scott, requesting the latter to trans
mt the appeal to the Secretary OF War. Scot refus
ed, L viii do it, sir "Then arrest you, sir, wa.
SCOTS reply. So matters stand at last dates.
Tue latest Telegraphic despatch, bringing N
O. dates to the 18th, says
Nothing later had been received n, New Orean
from the ieat of war, though arrival was looked TO
with muca Anxiety, and it was thought by some tina
Mr.. Tiistwould be along with the Mexican Comlns
soneIs. The runored difficulty between Gen Scot
and Generals Pillow, Worth and Lieut.. Col Duncan
and hopes were entertained that the statements wer
unioundel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

II The Sentinel d Democrat represents us
to its readers as saying, in our comments on
Mr. Folks Message:-
He content ourselves by saying that. before God
and man. we hold the message 10 be set forth in bad
Ensi!sh"
and proceeds to remark on what it properly calls
the impious" language. Now we shall be the
last to object to any fair castigation to which
what we do say may subject us. But we do
object to scurrillous perrersions Of our language
which make us utter brainless profanity like
that quoted above. What we did say is as fol-
lows -
We content ourselves, the present occasion. by
saving that before God and man, hold the Mes
stge in every respect that concerns this odlous, wick
ed cruel and aboninabIe war that is filling with
mourning and sorrow two Republics, and dcmoralizing
their citlzens. To be tissue OF false statements bad
politics and bad moraIs, st forth with approprla te
consistency N bad English"
We are obliged To tell the Editor OF the Sen.
incl that in representing us to his readers in the
m amer he has thought proper to do in this in
stance, he has done very dirty trick, and such
ii one as no gentleman ever descends TO-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

in WIison was not interrupted ms to prevent his
legal settlement in that place. In reply, was urgeo
that the removal of the pnupers family was voun-
tay net and that intention 10 return under the CIR
cumsonces of the case could not operate to continue
his settlement in Williston The court held that the
paupers residence in Williston interrupted as
to prevent his gaining legal settlement there, and
that he was duly removed
kasson g. Buckley, for Burlington.
Smalley & Phelps for Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

with careful reference to the prospect, which,
looking at an angle of about As deg. with the
horizon is thought to be unsurpassed for extent.
Persons in search of such residence, better
known TO n class of citizens who are sometimes
" restrained from running at large" as the
County JAIL, can make application to Mr..
Sheriff BLoDGET, on the premises.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

IL We learn from the Christian Messenger
(recenlly published at Newbury, but now re-
moved to Montpelier,) that several cases #
smut Por have occurred in Newbury. Mrs,
DR.. St. vens, an estimable lady Of that village,
had fallen victim to this terrible disease; and
there were several other cases, A good deal OF
alarm appears to have prevailed, bat apprehen-
s'ons of the spread OF the disease, we under
stand, are a good deal alayed.