davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT OF THE LATE
CAMPAIGN-The Boston ErcelSiOr, the leading
Temperance Journal in New England, bears the
following gratifying testimony, alter careful OBJ
servation:
"The recent Presidential contest has been
conducted with calmness and propriety greatly
ut variance with the storms of excitement and
dissipation TO which the drinking usages Of for
mer times gave rise. We hesitate not to say,
that the Temperance cause has suffered less in
the contest Just closed, than in any previous
Presidential campaign since the formation Of
our Government. We speak with confidence
when we say that never before was there exhib-
tied so general regard for the obligations of the
pledge, or a more unanching determination by
the friends Of the cause TO maintain the reputa-
ton and consistency Of the movement In thus
proffering our conviction, it will be understood
that we speak in reference 10 the general aspect
of the view before U.S. II is true, that in some
localities, small in comparison with the great ex-
tent of country surveyed by the moral eye, the
means of intoxication have been produced, and
much dissipation and folly been the consequence
doubtless, in some sections there have been VIC
lence and wranglings, in themselves of serious
moment, from the use of the intoxicating cup
but, viewing the political conflict in its broadest
aspect as covering our entire domain, we have
great reason to bless God for the stability which
has pre-eminently marked the Temperance en-
| terDrise"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

FRENCH SPoLIATIoNs.-If there is any one
act of President Polk's administration which
more than any other demonstrates his utter dis
regard of justice, and even common humanity
i was his refusal TO sign the French Spoaton
Bill. 1t provided for the payment of debt
which was honestly due from the government to
the claimants-which for good consideration,
our government assumed and promised to pay
Yet Mr. Polk took upon himself the responsible
ny OF setting at defiance the will Of the people,
as expressed through their representatives, and
negatived the Bill providing for payment, by the
exercise Of the kingy veto power And why
did he thus disappoint the hopes Of this class of
men, for whose long suffering this bill provided
but tardy and imperfect justice Not because
the debt was unjust or not due. Not because
the measure was unconstitutional. But for the
simple reason that in the pcntitude If his wis.
dom aud power, he saw fit to set himself up
above the people and their representatives, and
OF his own will, say that the money was wanted
for the Mexican War
These claimants have now reason to rejoice in
the election q Chief Magistrate who will not
thus undertake to dfcat the payment of just
claims. General Taylor will veto no such bill,
however much the Treasury may be in need Of
money to pay the heavy debts which Mr. polk's
Administration has cntailed upon the country.
Portland ldrcriiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

A SQUABBLE IN CHuRcH.-In the church
Of St. Vincent de Paul, Baltimore, on Sunday
morning, 10th inst, few minutes before the
commencement of the usual service, quite an al.
tercation took place in reference to the rightful
possession of one of the pews 1t appears that
bne Of the male members Of that congregation
approached pew, the use of which had been
granted him by the proper officers of the church,
and found a couple Of ladies seated therein. He
requested them TO vacate their seats and retire,
which was not complied with. He then attempt.
ed to remove them by force, when display of
pugnacity ensued, to the establishment Of the
congregation, and which for time considerably
disturbed the solemn silence and serenity per-
vading that beautiful temple The gentleman,
getting the worst of the brush" left the church,
and obtained warrant against the ladies for as
sault, which WIS placed in the hands Of an Off
Ger and served forthwith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

HOMESTEAD ExEMPTIoHs.-The laws Of
Wisconsin exempt from execution and sale for
debt about 81 900 worth of personal property,
besides Homestead of 40 acres, or a town lot
not exceeding half an acre, with the improve
ments thereon, to which no value is attached.
~ y Tribune.
The exemption law of Michigan is quite as
liberal as thai Of Wisconsin; aud the law is pop
ular in both States So far as il has been tested,
it seems to work adyantageonsy to both debtor
and creditor. 1t secures TO every debtor what
is generally Indispensable 10 enable him TO pay
his debts, and does the creditor no evil. There
are, unquestionahly, many dishonest men, who
avail themselves Of the law to dcfraud their cred
itors; but IT saves mnltitudes of honest men
from being driven into beggary by the hot haste
and cunning Of The ayaricious.-4U. Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

"HAIL, COLUMBIA F'-Onc Of those wretch
ed spectacles which are seen wherever the sys-
TEN Of American Slavery is tolerated. was pre-
sented in the streets OF our city, on Sunday
morning last. A gang of negroes consisting OF
persons of both sexes on their way to South
ern market, accompanied by white man, pass.
ed along Chestnut street, as he bells Of he rd-
rious churches cere scdiiing on Clyiaidns 10
assemble in their respectire places Of rorsAip.-
In front Of the procession was large wagon, in
which were thickly slowed several women and
children. This was followed by foriy-ihree men
and boys walking, most of them chained togeth-
err, the whole driven by man on horseback.
This barbarous spectacle excited the honest in
dignation Of our citizens, who regarded It as a
direct insult offered to them, and the day, and
the hour.--LOuisriHe Examiner, NOE. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

A EXTRAORDINARY ScENE.-A
gang of horse thieves, in Indiana, went to the
house of an old German, who had $500 in his
possession, tied him and his wife and three chill.
dren, hand and foot, to the floor, by raising one
of the planks and fastening the rope to the sleep
err; then robbed the house. and taking feather
bed, threw it over the confined group, set them
on fire, fastened the door and decamped.
In a few moments the robbers were out Of
sight, aud the fire of the lighted bed was grow.
ing hotter and hotterl What was to be done ?
All tried the strength of the cords that bound
them again and again The fire grew hotter
and the exertions greater. AT length the wife
and mother broke loose from the sleeper she
was yet tied hand and foot. A thought struck
her. She rolled-for she could not walk-to the
fireplace, thrust her hands into the burning en-
bers, and held them there till the fire burnt off
the cords that bound her hands-unloosed her
feet, and saved her husband and children. The
fire had not injured the latter badly, and the
husband flew for assistance; but as this unfortu.
nate family lived some distance from neighbors,
il was long time before help arrived. One of
the 6ends participating in the attempted des-
truclion of this innocent family, was, by all ac-
counts, let loose by means of the abuse of the
hdJeas corpus act, from Cincinnati The Gin
cinnati Commercial vouches for the truth of this
Statement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

MATRIMONIAL FARCE. A matrimonial
farce has recently been enacted in Baltimore,
that has afforded the gossiping world fruitful
subject for conversation. The groom is boy
about years of age, and the bride beautiful
girl who has seen the same number of summers,
and both are children of prosperous business
men. The affair went off with the knowledge,
consent, and in the presence of the parents Of
the lady, but entirely unknown TO the parents of
the boy. The consequence was that as soon as
il came to the boys father, he sent him off to
some relative in Illinois, thus separating the low
|ing pair. They were married by DR. Roberts,
who is somewhat condemned for his participation
in the matter; but in the present age it is often
impossible to tell man from boy, or a boy
from man. The youth was in receipt of a
regular and permanent salary of 81 per week,
IN brokers' olice.-Bu6diO Daily Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

Success OF TnE UNDER.GRoUND RAIL
RoAD."-Mr Faulkner, in the Virginia Legisla-
ture, is urging the importance OF some determin-
fugitive slaves. lie says the slave population in
some sections Of the State is rapidly thinning
out especially since the recent legislation in
Pennsylvania, procaiming protection to all who
may cross her borders. lie estimates the yearly
loss to the State, through the connivance of the
laws of the neighboring States, at 100000.
The Southerners begin TO learn that " riches, =
of their peculiar kind, take to themselves" legs
and run array!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

Observation-Disclosures three weeks ago there
arrived at North Adams, in the night train of
cars, DIR. Roberts," having in charge a beau
liiul young female, apparently in feeble health.
She was richly attired, and her whole bearing
bespoke a polished breeding. This "Dr. Rob-
erts" procured a hack, and went the same night
to his house in Williamsiown, situated in dis
trict called the "Whitc Oaks" This district, by
the way, is the most desolatc place imaginable.
Situated on the line between Vermont and Mas
sachusetts, it has become the rendezvous of cul-
prts Of all Sorts and of all colors, "black, white
and grey" and the common sewer for off scour-
ings of the county.
While the "Dr." was in the house for a light,
the lady looked out on the dreary hills, and ex-
claimed, "My God have they taken me TO such
place as this to die Z" She informed the driv-
er that she came there from Albany; that her
parents lived "Out West" that friend in Al.
bany had got her out there with this "Dr.,"
whom she never saw before and that "if her
poor mother only knew where she was, she
would certainly come and see her" She re-
NAMED at the house, scarcely seen by any one
save the CDR" and his wife, who studiously con-
cealed her name and parentage.
Last Sunday night, (l7th) she died, in great
distress, refusing to give the least clue to her
history, TO persons who forced their way to her
bedside On Monday, the "Dr" sent tee-
graphic despatch to Albany, and received re-
ply. The affair becoming known in Williams
town, produced great excitement. The body
was taken from Roberts keeping; an inquest
held, and a post mortem examination made. II
was the opinion of the physicians that she died
of quick consumption. The verdict Of tho Cor
oner is withheld ior the return of Committee
of investigation who are making inquiries in Al
bany. Meanwhile the corpse is deposited in
private tomb in North Adams.
We are indebted for the above facts to a pri-
vate correspondent and TO an article in the
North Adams Transcript.
Springfield Republican, 23d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

color seems TO be rapidly disappearing in Cort-
land and Tompkins counties, y. Y. In the first
named Rev. Mr. Ward, negro black as ebony,
is settled as Minister over a large and very res.
pectablc congregation, composed mostly of white
people, aud enjoys in every respect the social
consideration due to o man OF uncxceptonablc
piety, Of correct department, and of high and
cultivated abilities. In Tompkns county, as We
learn from the Syracuse Journal, the trustees Of
certain school district lately employed eolored
man to teach the district school for the winter,
The Legislature of Louisiana have appropri-
ated $1,000 to support public schools for free
children Of color.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

MAN-sTEALIsG AT THE NoRTH.-A respect
able colored man named Belt was seized by two
white men in New York city, on Wednesday
morning of last week, and hurried of in the cars
towards Philadelphia. The ruiiians pretended
to be making an arrest as police officers but it
is strongly suspected TO be foul case OF kidnap-
ping.-Belt has been found in house about
miles from Brooklyn, and brought back to New
York on writ of hdJeas corpus. He was cap
tured by the orders of John Lee, of Maryland,
as runaway slave, and the intention was to put
him on board a schooner just ready 10 sail, and
return him again under the rod and yoke Of
the oppressor." This villsinous scheme was frus-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

81 A lady in DR.. Welch's church, Brooklyn,
n. Y, on Sunday evening, 18th inst, was in
clined to faint; when her gentleman attendant
cooly walked up into the pulpit, while the DIR.
was preaching, and helped himself to the glass
of water placed there for the relief of the preach
er's lips, and with its contents besprinkled the
ton of Hydropathy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
Brighton Cattle Market,


At Market--52s Beef Cattle, 100 Stores, 2s7s
Sheep, and 200 Swine.
Beet Cattlc-Extra $3.50 first quality SO q
s6,25 second do. so,25 II s5,I5 third do. $3.50
a So.
Stores-We quote yearlings 50 sll Two year.
old sll sl7; three years old sls n SIS; three
years old Steers AS a 500, according to quality.
Sheep-si, si,37 sl,62 sl,I5i stall fed Sheep
50 SIS
Swine-At wholesale, 4 A. lc, as In quality.
New York Market, Die 26.-The sales
OF Flour amounted to $500 barrels, nj 1881 s5,4t
for common and good brands, and $500 1913 for
pure Genesce. The market is active.
Corn-5s Gle for mixed and nearly yellow SIS
for white, 6s 20 for round Northern yellow Rye
IL in fair demand, at 62c. Oats are IS n 81.
Mess Pork sl3 Prime 1881 Mess Beef sll,
Prime s6,25. Lard is dull at 7te. Butter and
Cheese are without change.
Hops arc In fair demand sales Of 100 bales Fast
orn and Western new, at a Toe, cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

Of vaccnsting persons, it is sometimes customary
to inoculate with the small pox virus which usu.
ally produces varioloid, mild form of the dis
ease. Either method is preventive of the small
pox. A physician in Illinois, however, inoculat-
cd man the other day with the small pox virus,
and he died; whereupon the DR.. was tried for
nlanslaughter, and sentenced to A years i'm
priSanment- ,SDlip0feld ReDubiicau
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
BANK OF BRATTLEBoRo.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Books
l v for the reception of subscriptions for
One Thousand Shares of additional Stock
10 the BANK OF BRArTLgBoRo, as author
lied by the recent act Of the Legislature,
will be opened at the Inn Of Henry Smith,
ia Brattleboro, on MONDAY, the sth day
Of January next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Books will be opened for ten sue
cessive days for subscriptions, from ten till
four O'Clock on each day, Sundays ex-
copied
Ten Dollars a Share upon each share
subscribed, must be paid to the Commits
sioners, by each subscriber at the time oil
subscribing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
CLARK s. CHURCH,


HAVE on hand, and now landing. the largest
- stock Of GROCERIES ever offered In
rus market, most Of which were recently purchased
OF the importers, and are offered for sale on the
most favorable terms-pledgng themselves TO sell
rs low OF og than the same articles could he pur-
chased in New York or Boston market Among
them may be found
lf5 hlds 81. Croix, Porto Rico Muscavado and
New Orleans Sugars
225 boxes White and Brown Sugar, suitable for
refining.
200 bbls. Powdered, Crashd, Refined & Loaf do.
329 hhds. 81 Croix, Porto Rico, Cicufuegos and
trinidad Molassos
$50 chests and half do Gunpowder, Old Hyson
Young Hyson Tyson Skin, Oolong Pow
chong and Souchong Teas, comprising every
grade and kind from the choicest 10 the
common and cheapest quality
200 boxes manufactured Tobacco--S. s. Saun-
ders', Gaithwrights, Myers and other Sc
lected brands
10000 gals Winter Sperm. Winter Whale Biea
and Inileached OH.
$50 boxes layer and Bunch Raisins; 25 kegs do.
20 tierces Rice $50 boxes Ground Spices.
80 bbls fresh burnt and Ground Coffee, Of
every grade.
Also Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, rinento, Mus
tard, Ginger, Soap Starch. Also Spirits and
Wines, suitable for medicinal and other purposes.
Hartford, Nov. 81, 1919. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
Dteu.

In Newiane, Dec. ., Mrs Milcseeni Duriu, 81 J.
ow OF the late Ethan Durrin. aged 100 years.
In Puiuey, Dec. IL, Mary Alice, youngest child
Of Samuel +. and Mary g. Wheat, aged 10 morths
ind % days.
ESQ, in his esd year.
In North Sutton, Mass, Dec s, Of consumption,
Mr. Marble Putnam, landlord Of the Emerald House
in Kceue aged 49,
In Eindgc n. H., Dec. 3, Amos Reyes Esq. iged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

MAKING PROPER Use or IT.-An intelligent
contractor on the Hudson River Railroad esti-
mates that more powder was consumed in three
months on that work this fall, than was used in
the whole Mexican war. And to how much bet
ter purpose applied, in tearing rocks TO pieces
for the steam-horse's pathway than in tearing
human bodies TO pieces with grape and bomb
shells, for " gioryr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

JUsT AND RIGuTEoUs VERDIcT-A rich
young rowdy in Troy, n. Y, has been fined
5 900 for running over and breaking the arm
Of poor child in the streets, while driving at a
furious rate. The Judge bore down hard on the
fact that he exhibited no regret at the act, and
did not even stop to sec il the child was hurt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

A BoTTLE IN MoURSING.--Som inyeierate
topers in Warner, n. H., recently sent bottle
by one Of the Concord stage-drivers, to have it
filed in that town. Jehu, after hunting the
place over in vain for the article, returned the
empty bottle in mournng-that is tied a piece
of Black Grape around it, with the notice that all
its friends, rum, whisky and brandy, were dead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

SUDDEN DEATHs.--Wm j. Smelling, editor
Of the Boston Herald, and man of rare but per-
yerted talents, died suddenly at his residence in
Chelsea, last Sunday morning. Soon after, his
father-in-law, Simon Jordan suddenly expired
in the same house while consoling his daughter
on the death of her husband.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

MoRE WIG BESEvoLEscE.-The Wings
Of Ward 6, Boston, animated by the example oil
their brethren elsewhere at the Thanksgiving
season, raised money enough to furnish every
poor family in the Ward with substantial din.
ner on Christmas day, and were TO dispose of il
to that d.-SpriHqfeid Republican,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
Commissioners, Notice.

VNHE subscribers being appointed BY the Hon
IL Probate Court for the district Of Marlboro,
Commissioners to receive, examine aid adjust all
claims aud demands Of all persons against the es.
tate Of Elisha w. Prouty, late of Brattle-
boro, deceased, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months from
the Both day of November last being allowed for
that purpose, do hereby give notice that we will at
tend TO the duties Of our said appointment at the
dwelling house of Josiah Putnam, in said Brattle-
boro, on the last Thursdays in january and April
next, from one 10 four o'clock p NJ on each of said
days.
LAFAYETTE CLARK,
CYRIL MARTIN, Com'rs.
NATHANIEL SAMSON, Jr,
Brattleboro, Dee. II, ls4s. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

ANOTHER WARNING.-Mrs Nixon, of Medi-
ma, Orleans co., who was riding to Albion with
her husband, last Thursday, called at the drug
store for morphine to relieve tooth-ache. The
lad in attendance gave her strychnine, a fatal
poison She died almost Immediately on apply
ing it-Troy, NJ y. Post, 2lSt inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

MILITARY GLORY AT a DIscouNT.-The
bill introduced into the Legislature Of South
Carolina, approprating $4,000 for the erection
of a monument in memory of the members of
the Palmetto regiment who fell in Mexico, has
been laid on he table.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

Double MURDER AND SuICIDE.-On Fri
day last, at the corner Of Grand and Walnut s,s.,
New York, man, in ft of Jealousy, stabbed
another man, then woman, and lastly himself
The woman, at last accounts, was still living
both the men are dead. They were all foreign
ers-Germans and French.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

% At the late drawing of the American Art
Union, the splendid painting known as Coles
Voyage of Life" worth $4,000, fell to the lot of
j. L. Brodt, of Binghamton, N, T., a journeyman
printer Of good and regular standing. Such luck
does not often befall fhe "craft."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

MAGNANIMoUs DEED-We understand and
mention it with feelings of pleasure, that Capt
John Ames, having brought with him from Bos-
ton, on his last trip, twelve casks of porter, and
finding that the Friends of Temperance were
trying to put a stop to the traffic, he ordered i
on board again, for the purpose of taking ii back
to Boston, Calais, Ne. Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

81 The Massachusetts, Board of Education have
passed resolves officially thanking Hon. Horace
Mann for his twelve years service as Secretary
and complimentng him very highly. We would
rather be in his place than in that of any glori-
fed and laureled butcher OF his fellow men, from
Nimrod down to Napoleon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
@drrteo.

in this village, at the Vermont House, Dec. %,
by Rev. c. X. Moor, Mr. Alyen A. Long to Miss
Mary Fisher, both Of Mortified, Mass.
In Nottingham, At Puifer's Inu, Dec 8, by Rev.
Mr. Balou, Mr. Ephraim Worden, Of Halifax, o,
Miss Sylvia NJ Icaw, Of Stamford.
Also, Dec. n, by the same, MIR James NJ Roberts
TO Miss Jane Fairbanks, both Of Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

81 In the new and elegant church Of the
Holy Trinity at Brooklyn, N. Y, a regulation
exists, by which the doors are closed at the com,
mencement of the service. This ensures pnnc-
tuality on the part of the congregation, prevents
their devoiions from being disturbed by the en-
trance of laggards, and may be worth initiating
in other churches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

An EXTRAvAGAHT WEDDNG.--The Boston
Post contains long and silly account of the mar
riage, at Louisville KY, of T. Bigelow Lawrence
Of Boston, and Sallie Ward Of Louisville. Some
500 persons, including many distinguished men,
were present. The bride was the belle of all the
West, and her dress cost $1,000!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

There will be donation party at the Parsonage
in Rev. Mr. Fosters Society, in this village, on
Wednesday afternoon and evening, Jan 3D. A
general invitation is extended to all TO come and
jOn in the oc aston.
Draitleboro, Dec. 25th 1913
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

ca Some curiosity is felt to see whether the
popular American Taylor viii prove a good
Cdbinet-Eaker. We heard a young lady ex.
press the wish, a few evenings since, that Miss
Betty, his daughter, nigh, find perfect Bliss
ia a Priodte Secretary. They were married on
the 9th inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

A QUICK HARVEST FROM MS BUSINESS
Mr. Tilley, Postmaster and Tayerner, of George
town, ID. c., had his right eye knocked out with
tumbler, by one of a California party, who had
Just been drinking at his bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

g7y The Siamese Twins now reside in North
Carolina. aad each has wife with three chill
dren. They are said TO be rich. and contem-
plate travelling through the Southern and West
ern States this winter, for exhibition. There i.
this to Disgrace them they are shareholders, and
also have $4,000 invested in a wine importing
company Practical Christian.