davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08

C"@. Physicians are invited to give me cali or
sena an ORDER and feel assured they will be salts
fed with the article sent, and the price.
In addition TO the Stock Of Medicines. are various
Fancy Articles, Combs, Tooth Brushes. Hair
brushes. Nail and Comb Brushes, large assort-
ment OF White wash and Paint Brushes, at reduced
prices. Also, Copnt, Japan, and Black Oil Par
n'sh' NC. Sc f.. BERKELEY.
S;aunton, April Is, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
SALE OF PROPERTY.
PUR CHI ASERS LOOK ourr


WITH view to removal from this part of the,
country, offer for sale upon the usual terms
OF the country, valuable
L Il II 6 L O F. L NV d,
in this county, between three and four miles from
Staunton, through which the Stage Road to Lex
lngton by way Of Middlebrook passes. This tract
contains
314 Acres,
about one-half in cultivation, and we'll adapted to-
the various grains and grasses; the balance well
timbered. There is comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE.
and .NEW BARN, with other out houses upon
the tract, good OR CH.4RD, an unfailMp and
abundant Spring, besides stream running through
the Farm.
Purchasers are invited to examine for themselves.
If not sold by the I'd day of August, monday it
will on that day, on the premises, be put up at pub
lie auction, positively.
Also. privately, my DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT in Staunton and valuable LOT on
the Creek used as Garden.
l.. WADDELL.
Nav 81, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
DIR. III. f. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR "DEAD SHOT"
FOR WORMS.
A HIGHLY VALUABLE PREPARATION, CAPABLE,
FROM THE PRoMPTITUDE OF ITS ACTION,
OF CLEARING THE SYSTEM IN
FEW HOURS OF EVERY WORM


THERE is perhaps disease to which Children are
tate the symptoms of almost every other and
often produce the most alarming effects before they
suspected The symptoms which produced by the
irritation OF worms in the bowels and which with some
degree certainly indicate their existence. asfoows
Countenance pale, tongue whitley furrcd, grinding of
the teeth iocd stomach hard and swelled vast
ing OF the flesh sickness and pains in the bow
dirt chalk, cholic
fits, sc. &c.
Numerous certificates Of the value and usefulness of
this preparation are almost daily received.
The following is from the Rev. w. b. Winton q dis
tinguished preacher Of the Methodist Church
ABINGDON, VA, May 10, lS43.
do hereby certify that have used DIR. Peery's Yer
muge IN my family to the great satisfaction OF myself
in one case removed large number of in three
or four hours after IT was given to the child.
ished that as Vcrmfuge il is superior any that
have ever used. w. Is. WINTON.
BALTIMohE, July ., 1916.
This is to certify that PEERy's DEAD SHOT VERMI-
FUGE, sold by MIR. Charles WiSeman, Druggist, is a
sure preventive and certain for worms. Having
heard it highly spoken of by many persons, / was
tcaspoonfu found it had the effect for in less
than six hours afterwards they passed eleven worms
each worm about twelve inches long.
A. j. BAZIER, 545 w. Baltimore st.
Price % cents per vial.
Prepared DIR IL. f. PERRY, and sold wholesale and
retail by A. b. s. d. SANDS, Druggists 100 Fulton ST.
corner Of William, New York.
Sold also by DIR. f. BERKELEY, Stanton and by
Druggists generally throughout the United States.
Staunton, Sept 81, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08

This is the cage of iron"--iron steamboats,
iron cofiins--iron tombstones; and now thew are
actually making iron cradles at Pittsburg The
BOYS rocked in them will doubtless be men of .iron
nerves."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
n E w S SPRING COODs
NO. d. CHFAPSIDE
FLOUR Is HIGH AND GOODS ARE CHEAP.
WILLIAM KYLE
Az now open large and beautiful Stock Of
~ Staple and Fancy

Ii Staple and Fancy
S p 3 i u G. G@0DSa
selected with great care and taste to suit the nlan
as well as the fashionable people of Staunton and
the surrounding country. He deems it unneces
sary to enumerate the great variety and styles of
goods that may be found in his Store, ut respect
fully invites the attention of his friends and all
those who wish to purchase cheap Goods, to his
fresh stock, which cannot be surpassed either in
point OF quality, variety or cheapness, with the as
surahce that no effort shall be wanting on his part
a call.
Staunton, Nav IS. 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08

man with ono eye laid wager with another,
that he lthe one-eyed man) saw more than the o.
ther: The wager was accepted. ''You have
lost" says the first 81 can see two eyes in your
face, and you can only see one in mine"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08

BEEs--Bees should not be kept on the south
sac OF wall or building, but on the north side-
IL KEPT on south exposure, they will be tempted
70 leaVe Their hives when the general atmosphere
is yet cold, and perish before thew can retnrn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
lOIsso 40 UIPlsIAM9S
VEGETABLE ELECTUARY,
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
DIR. A, UFHAM,


4 DISTINGUISHED ply stefan of New York CITY.
is the only real successful remedy for that danger
Gus and distressing complaint-thcP lLES-ever offered
to the American public.
Mark this. II is an INTERNAL REMEDY-an
Piles either bleeding blind internal or external and
Prooaoly the only thing that will There is no mistake
ABOUT IT. IL Is positive cure-specdy and permanent.
rs also convenient medicine to take and improves
the general health Ia a remarkable manner.
IL very mild in its operation. and may be taken in
cases OF the most acute inflammation without danger
All external application in the highest degree dis
agreeable, inconvenient and offensive; and from the
very nature of the disease, temporary in their effects
This medicine attacks the disease its source, and
moving the cause, renders the certain pcrma-
nent.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Married ladies almost invariably subject to that
painful and injurious disease the Piles with
inflammation of the stomach bowels and SPINE weak
ness Of the back, flow of blood the head Sc. The
Eiectuary perfectly safe for pregnant ladies' and the
most useful cathartic that possibly be used il
will not only the Piles and all inhammatory dis
eases, without pain irritation, but will easy
time. safe delivery and sound constitution in the of
spring.
The Elcctuary contains mineral medicine no al
oes coiocynth gambogc, other powerful and rrita-
ting purgatve No fear Of taking cold while under its
nfiuencc-no change in diet necessary. IL taken ac-
cording to the directions for life guaranteed.
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT & KETCH.
AM, l2l Fulton Street, Y. Y, DIR. +. BERKELEY
Staunton, and by Druggists generally the u
nitcd States. Price, S box
Staunton, January 81 lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
YOU NG LADIES' SCHOOL.
BUCHANAN, BoTEToURT COUNTY, VA.
REV. JAS. McELR0Y & MRS. McELROY, PrincipaJs.

Mr.. s. MRS. McELROY, will open at Blu
chanan, on the first Of May next, YOUNG
LADIES BoAIDING School. The number of
boarders Will be limited to thirteen and the whole
school to twenty-five. The health, comfort
thorough education, true piety and refinement Of
the young ladies', will be tie objects of the con-
slant aim and efforts of the Principals
Terms, per session of five months-Board. wash
ing; fuel; cande-iight, &c. $1,000. Tuition, in
Guiding English, Latin and French. S25 Mnsic
extra. Payments in every case in advance.
FERE Noes:
bishops and Clergy of the Diocese of Virginia ;
2taunion; Hon. Judge Thompson Winchester,
Hon; NJ Mason; Albemare. Hon. w. G.. Riyes !;
Fredericksburg, Hon. Judge Lomax; Richmond
Hon. Judge Baldwin, VIM. McFarlane. Esq:
Halifax, James Bruce, Esq. Bedford. DR.. Davis:
Botetou,t, John T. Anderson, Esq, James
WoodyilIe, ESD; Roanoke. WIN. NJ. Peyton, Esd,
Zen. Watts Clarke, Dr. Randolph.
April J., IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
5 = Il | N G SUE PLY.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

HAVING just returned from the
- North with FRESH STOCK,
now offer to my old customers and the
public generally, every thing in the
Drug Line. on the most favorable terms.
Having selected the various articles my
self. feel confident in being able to fur
lnish such as are genuine. am willing
to sell on the most reasonable terms to
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
AZ ECK mo Sc.

suitable for large family, large FRAME BARN
good Stone Dairy connected with fine Spring of
water, and 20 acres Of good Meadow which can be-
watered. The land lies well and is desirable u,
any person who wishes settling himself in good
nelghborhood, convenient to Stanton, to Mills.
Blacksmith Shops, &C., sc. These Tracts will
be sold separately or together, as may be deemed
best on the day of SALE if sold separately, the 81
Acres, part of the 36S Acres, will be sold in one
parcel and 204 Acres in another. An unquestion-
able title will be made.
TERMS.-One third of the money to be paid
In hand, and the balance in two equal annual in
stalments-the purchasers giving bond with good
personal security for the deferred payments, and
the legal title withheld until the whole purchase
money is paid.
Possession will be given on the day Of sale, re-
serving to the present owner the crop OF Wheat
now growing on the land.
VIM. A. BELL,
DAVID s. BELL.
April Is, 1S47.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
FRESH ARRIVAL

COWNE 8. DEAKINS have lust received an
- additional supply of rich Artificial Flowers.
handsome Mourning Prints-Aso, variety n
Furniture Calicoes, which will be sold at = small
advance.
they are also offering few very fine fashiona-
the lot :" 'i''o
June T, 1871
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08
X y + r. r f. " G. f. S:

4 .ONDON PORTER, lust received and fn-
SAFE by - f.. BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-08

As the Ail-HeaIng Ointment has been gre tIycoun-
terfeted VIC have given this Caution 10 the public
thst mo Ointment viii be genuine unless the Of
WRITTEN with PEN upon EVERY LABEL
Now we hereby offer reward Of $500, TO be paid
on conviction IN any Of the constituted courts of the
UnitcdStatcs, of sny indvdua
and Ointment. For sale BY
June 25, 1876. A. D. WREN, stauptop.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

We have been Cflen asked, since the a.
,onishing result of the New York election
was announced, What were the causes
that could produce such an unheard OF
change in a single year ?-What were the
true issues Of the contesti' These are im>
portant questions, aud worthy Of particular
consideration. True IL is, there were inter.
nal dissentioRs in the ranks of the democ.
racy' after the assembling of the Stale Con-
ventioR AT Syracuse; bat what were the
grounds of those disSentions? Were they
not, primarily, the action which that Cons
tention took upon the Wilmot Proviso and
Slavery? The Wright. Democracy of the
Empire State will never yield their surpor!
to war prosecuted yOr the exclusive benefit
of shareholders. The unnatural war with
Mexico, was one of the issues ofibe election,
and the people have given in their decision.
Hear what the Albany Argus says in Iela
tiou to the issues before the people CT that
State. On the day before the Election. the
Argus said g Rely upon it. from Montank
to the Lakes the old UGr spirit of the De-
mocracy is aroused. and in spite Of secret
and cpeu treason. will assert its ascendan-
cy in the good old Empire State. The iden>
teal issues under which the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania triumphed-THE SUPPORT OF
THE WAR. THE ADMINISTRATION. and the
country-are the issues on which will turn
the election here: and who believes that N.
York is less patriotic or less democratic
than her neignboring sister ? There is no
such word as fail. in such contest, on such
ISSUES"
So i, seems they coined that word for the
occasion! But the election went offon the
issues of 'the wal and the Administl alton,
and more pointed rebuke was never giv>
en- to any measure or any set of men. The
truth is. the war is daily becoming more
and more unpopular among intelligent men
of all parties at the North. The true de-
signs of the war>makers are too apparent to
be concealed, and TOO monstrous to be ,oler>
ated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
NM. CAV ON THE war.

Mr.. Clay made a SPEECH NJ Lexington
on Saturday the 18th. on the Mexican
War, its Authors and Objects. A very
brief report appears in the Tribune, from
which we make the annexed extract
II was created by the act of Mr.. Polk,
ratified, il is true, by the act OF Congress
II was created in cOnst quence Of the or
der Ut the President to Gen. Taylor To
march upon the Rio Bravo to a point OPP
pOsite MalamOrSs. The PreSiden; acted
thus while Congress was in spssionswiih>
out Consulting that body. When; how
ever supplies we're deJna ndcd tor our
army, and iiS dangerous condition sta
ted, Congress voted for them. Why's
and ali voted them supplies. In this act
they did AZ he would have doDe-they
voted the necessary supplies. But they
were wrong to vote beyond ihai-and
never, SO help him Got! would he have.
done SO. They were wrong IN voting tor
what they knew to he ii lN',l That the wiz,
existed by The act Of Mexico. So great
was his regard for truth that sooner than
subscribe to such falsehood, he would
have laid down life itself. They had
been warned, when the Annexation OF
Texas was first moved, that if they took
Texas they would have to take her War
also. The assertion was hooled at. No
such fears need BIZ entertained. It was
said then the boundaries could all he am
icably sc Eled. What however was the
fact? Was not the present War con-
sequence Of a boundary dispute! Al
the very time when our Army was or
dered to march on Matamoras 10 take
possession Of the disputed territory, Mr..
Slidell was on his way the city OF Mex
leo 10 enter into negotiations tor the sell
,Iemeht uf the same disputed question.
had been fulfilled
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

0o- The MassGehMsetts Regiment
Matamoras Flag is telling hard stories of the
Massachusetts, Regiment, which implicate not
only the privates but the officers Of the volun
teers in charges Of the most disrepuiable and
disgraceful character. Gen. Gushing, Col.
Wright and Maj. Abbot. are all involved in
imputaiions of gross misconduct. The par
ticnlar charges against these officers are said
to be. in substance THAT Gen. Gushing caused
man to be inhumanly whipped at the car,
wheel upon accusation for selling liquo: which
he was afterwards proved to be innocent; that
Col. Wright had caused man to be shot at
Monterey. for last riding through the streets.
he himself being DRINK at the time the or :
der was issued, and that Maj. Abbot was also
habituated to drunkenness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
ASSAULT ON SENATOR HANNE.
GAN.

We find. in the Cincinnati Gazette, a
statement of a quarrel which took place at
Charlottesville, Ia, between Senator Hans
pegan and MIR. E. Mcdonald, which haa
its origin year past ia what is said to
have been mob, in which MIR. flanagan
was party, and when, Mcdonald says he
got knocked into the canal, through the
Senator's instrumentality. Med. has ever
since threatened vengeance, whenever he
should meet the Senator, aud this was the
first time the parties met. The Senator
was attacked by Mcdonald knocked down
and ,rampled under foot, anni his face hor>
ribly lacerated. After the Senator was res
leased,he returned with gun. FOR vengeance
ON Mcdonald, bu. he had escaped. Such
scenes a!e much to he regretted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

colt will be observed by reference to an
other column, that George A. Bissell. ESQ.,,
Of New Haven. has been appointed Abide.
camp to Brig Gen. KIEe. Mr. Bissell is a
500 Of His excellency, the Governor and
his acceptance Of the appointment at this
time is ominous OF the success and popu>
larity Of the new militia Law. Almost eve
ry week We hear ofthe organization Of new
companies, and Offices and appointments are
not only acceptable to gentlemen ofthe first
responsibility. hu, are sought for by them
both as matter Of pride ana pleasure.
This is as it should he. A militia syS>
'em is the principal safegard of republic,
and ought ever to be regarded with honor
by the people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
INSTALLATION,

The Rev. Henry w. Beecher vas in>
sta led LIST Pastor Of the Plymouth Church
Congo of Brooklyn. on Thursday. Pray
er and reading of Scripture by the Rev.
DR. Humphrey, Of Pit,sheld; sermon by
the Rev. DR. Beecher. of Boston; install>
ing prayer by the Rev. DR.. Hewitt. of
Bridgeport. c.; charge 10 the pastor by the
Rev. DR. Lansing, Of the city; right hand
of fellowship by the Rev. Mr.. Storrs, CT
Brooklyn; charge to the people by the Rev.
r N. Thompson, of N. York; concluding
prayer by the Rev DR. Bushnell, of Hart
ford benediction by the pastor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

Sa0ert a,ony by Tornado Of Bu6aioe
The Hamilton Gazette says that yoang Hous
ton one of the Marion volunteers, was lost o
the way from Sante Fee in singular name
We are told that whsn hunter rides into
herd of Buffalo, it is often the case that tb{
become frightened. and the whole mass star
with furious speed for the noun tains, al
there is no way to get out, but to keep "a
same speed and work your way graduall
from among them to halt would be ceGtaa
death. av the mass would pass over and crus
Won, and hunters are often carried seven ans.
ten miles oefare they could diseniangle them
selves from the headlong herd. In this W.
Mr. Houston disappeared. When last he " l
flying over the plain, endeavor'ng TO make hi
way out Of drove Of several Thousand or.
has not been heard of since.-St. Louis Ne1
Fra
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

%The unsophistoca,ed and hearth
donations daily received from those nums
GUS grateful individuals, who have wiiuea
ed ard felt the restoring AMI Sanative efIeF
of Brant's Indian Remedies, are truly grs
flying. Being so entirely unsolicited ad
greatly to their value in the estimationl
all persons. To increase their importaI
in the eyes of those who reside at disisI
from these individuals; there has been
ded other aites,ations 10 the validity
their statements, thus rendering the AS
rance doubly sure. Read the larger adv
,isement in extenuatiOn. III
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
DIED.

In this .own, Milton Society, On the ID
in ret P WEIGH. ESQ.,. aged So zeal
At Nor,hv,lle, New Milford, or the I'd
inst, Mrs Huldah Mallery, aged IS
In Hartford, on the 18th inst, FraDeis|
Bliss. aged Is years, adopted daughter Of b
rail- Sage.
At Woodbury., Oct. goth, Mr. Jehiel Presto
aged 81.
AT Canaan. Oct. Goth, Ellen =. StsveI
daughter of George and Mary Stevens, sge2
years and II months; Oct. 25th, Nsihan'
Day. aged So rs
II Wolcoatvillss suddenly. On the leuh m
MI David Boycs, q Waterbury. ascd e..
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
ITEMs-OrigInal and selecssd.

EEdwin CrOswell. E,q., the veteEss
and able editor Of the Albany Aagss, has
announced his intention TO retire from edi.
lorial life. The Tribune intimates that
Mr.. Polk will probably give him SOrcigh'
embassy.
nFMr. Edwin C. Litch6eld, il is said,
is to succeed Mr.. CrOswell in the editorial
chair of the Albany Argus. He will find ID
an uneasy seat
n=Tn fifteen States, Thanksgiving has
been appointed for the 25;h inst. In Ar
kansas it is appointed for the 9th of Desem1
berthe only State, so far, that has depart
ed from Nov. IS.
Rhode Isiand. The official count Of votes
fer members Of Congress Tor the western dis
trict OF Rhode Island gives 10 Updike, whiG
1850 Thuston, dem. 24l5 scattering Go
Mr. Thurson lacks one vote Of clear majOV1
ity.
0t-The Court Martial trial OF Col. FREE
mont is going on.
.Nirhig0n. election for Governor. Le
gislature, sc. took place in this State on thu
LIST inst. The result is locofoco Of eouTse-b,
what majorties we do not yet learn
Who'esaie .MOrtaIity.--rhe ship Lon
Ashhurton which left Liverpool on the -
of September. arrived at Crosse Island, beIb
Quebec on Tnursdas having lost on her p
sage l07 Of her passengers by fever and dys
EMERY, with large number still on her sic I
list.
G-Alfred Tennyson. the poet. has been 20
Turning at EsheI, in bad health. No on
tkc't it worth while to call on him or solie
his acquaintance. The Queen and Primo
hearing of it, paid their respects to him with
out delay. No sooner was this known, tina
Tennyson was inundated with cards and inv
tations. The cards he returned. the invitatieIs
he declined Cork C0nsfitutiOna7ist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
HISTORY OF A MILLIONAIRE.

One great lion for the fashionable world
20 gaze at has been the house and establish.
ment Of the late Jonathan Hunt, the mil.
honaire, which comes to the hammer to-
morrow. AS the origin of such as he gives
aszest 10 subsequent history, il. may be wei!
% say that MIR. HaAt was born al Troy, in
this State, and commenced his career as a
merchant by selling pea nuts. cakes, and
apples from basket. lie soon extended
hts means, moved 10 Mobile, and in course
Of lime was known as man of wealth, and
eetired 10 New York, where he fitted up an
elegant mansion After all was done, his
mind was shattered, and he engaged in spec
ulations Of The greatest haz ard, yet ALI roS>
pered. One OF them was in cotton. which
he bought to the extent OF his credit, and
made 2 fortune. to the chagrin Of those who
doubted his sense, and refused him the ia =
eilities.
= He filled his house with the works of the
painter and sculptor, and surrounded him.
self with the luxuties OF life-nol forgetting
q library, containing books, that the choi.
esst scholars would covet. While hia
mind was wavering il was favorite recre
asion with him 10 talk with the old aptl.
wOmen, and tell them his present wealth
anA its origin, holding GU, tothem the gold
sa failure tina, attracted him. In his san'
moments, like most o,hers who have riser
,zfem honest poverty, he scorned the poo
oommeucemeni and hated Indignantly thos,
wha broughtit TO mind. Af.er years ofim
mai. ed reason, he went to Charlestoa
Arowned himself by walking off the dock a
sight BY mistake. He was bachelor ant
Ia remote kindred. after contesting his will
lave 1t laat been obliged 10 receive the por
don Of his wealth he named. A thousand
mihes have been uttered In the house Of ihs
y dcvani apple merchant. and have passed
- without ceasiaga shade Of grief
New Yes8 L6ttss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18


p1he LWefoco journals are conso-
ling themselves tina, they did not get
worse beaten in this State. on Monday.
II h. sson had done what she ought. they
might have been little worse whipped
it is true. But a minority of twenty six
thousand. will do for this year; next year
the Wings will make i thirty or forty
thousand .-ISpringfeld Republican.
a match for Mss Farsisss'"n Il don't
see.' said Mrs Moreland show they man
age to board vessels at sea. Mrs Pritz
says that merely boarding the sailors is
a terrible thing. and that's on land
However. since the lightning paragraph
is 60, IL motion, I'm ready TO believe a.
nythiDg.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
HORRIBLE REVENGE --The Boston Be

HORRIBLE REVENGE The Boston Bee
has been informed that the recent catastro,
phe, on the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad, was less the result, of accident
than design. 1t is said that the nn,s on
two bolts, essential TO the stability of the
bridge, were removed-and to this circum>
stance alone the destruction of the bridge il
traced. There had been some trouble
among the laborers on the road, and por>
ton of them had "suuck" day or Two
proceeding, and snme were heard to u,,ef
threats of such calamity as tn at OF Athol.
Two persons have been ARE sted.