davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

FURTHER FOREIGN NEws-By As IT,.
There we're three battles between lbs Isga
ans in Northern Italy and Charles Albert,, c1,''
In the two last, the latter were sadly - ~
though Charles Albert himself exhibited a.
most daring and ability. lie seemed % s,' v
death. The rival armies were each abou, 'S y
600 strong. W
The Austrians having completely rou,sds
Picdmontese and driven them to the moun,,,
Charles Albert abdicatcd the throne in ls,a.',
his son, Victor Emanuel An armistiee Wa,
mediately agreed TO, and The new King prom.
to make peace.
The consequences Of this important victor,
scarcely yet developed in the different pa,,,,
Italy. Modem, Tuscany and Rome, will mi.
bly, change their views, now that all hone 4.
Piedmont are NJ an end. Il is genersHy
lieved the Pope will be able TO return to H..
The Siciiidns refuse all the profIered term. =
Cancellation with Naples, and have determip,d.
recommcnce hostlities. The people enter 4.
the spirit Of the contest with great feeling. n.
were almost frantic with Joy, when the au,lel
ties resolved that the war should 70 on.
The Hungarian War continues and r,.,
hercely, but little is known concerning Il. ri.
Russian troops have already slightly ENGAGED \
the contest on the part OF Austria, and tbs :.
counts represent it as probable that the e..
will come TO the assistance Of Austria, and IA
a large force crush the Hungarians at once
The Frankfort Parliament has finally ele,,,
the King Of Prussia Emperor of Germany. ,bo.9
be accept, as It is believed be will war ma y,
likely TO follow between Prussia on one IA "a
Russia and Austria on the other Russia sss -,
now resolved to put down the revoluton,-,
sDirit in Eurone and only vVaits the o.,. y
to let slip her dogs of war.
The Var between the provinces of Scble,u;,
and IIostcin, supported by Prussia and Denm,,I
was on the point Of actively Recommending A.
English account says there does not appear n !
the least hope that Denmark will Weld he DpeL.
les, and as Russia will unquestonably ,1ppor,
her pretensions, it is to be hoped that he e..
mans will be wise enough to yield the po;p, /,
dispute, rather than run the hazard Of 4 divs
| trous contest
From India, there are accounts Of battle, IA.
tween the English under Lord Cough and d,
Sikhs. The former were decidedly he victor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

DAGUERREoTYPEs.--AIe Cooley & West
have been succeeded in the Daguerreotype bust
ness in this village, by Messrs Spear & Mack, at
the old stand, Halls Long Building. With the
best apparatus and materials united to skill and
experience, the new corners arc prepared to por.
tray the :" human face divine in any style that
may be desired, to the perfect satisfaction Of Sit
tiers. advertisement next week.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

"HE DIED AS THE Fool DIETH."-A young
man bound for California, at ST. J,sepl's, Mis-
souri,, made wager with a companion that he
would drink the most liquor. lie filled pint
glass with brandy, and drank II down. Scarce
" had the last mouthful been swallowed before
he fell back senseless and in few minutes was
a corpse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

The AsToR LIBRARY.-Dr. Cogswell, the
gentleman appointed by the late John Jacob
As,or, to carry GU, his plan for public library
in New York, has recently returned from Eng
land, where he went to purchase books. The
library already numbers some 10000 volumes.
The building for its reception will be commenc-
ed at an early day.-Spriaafeid Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

ASSIvERsARIEs.-Tbe religious anniyena-
ries of New York, embracing about twenty large
benevolent societies, commence in New Yoik
on Monday, the 9TH Of May, to continue through
the week. The Boston anniversaries, of similar
character, commence Monday, the 2sth of Nay,
TO continue most Of the week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

From CoAsr or AFRrcA.--The barque Ad-
cline, from the Coast of Africa, arrived at New
York 22d inst, with dates from the coast to the
18th Of February. The most interesting in,s-
ligence relates to mission which was recently
despatched by the English Government to pow
erfnl kings in the interior Of Africa, for the Dun.
pose of effecting treaties with them, and secu,
ing their aid in putting stop to the slave trade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

STATISTICS OF THE LIQUoR TRAFFfc.-
Rev. Theodore Parker, Of Boston, whose love
for "fcure-work" and statistics Of all kinds has
become proverbial, has lately gone into the de-
tails Of the liquor-trafiic. The results Of bis
calculations are both instructive and surprising
He SAYS "Of the 1900 houses in Boston where
Intoxicating drink is retailed 10 be drunken upon
the premises, suppose that 200 are too insignii-
cant to be noticed or else are large hotels, to be
considered presently; then there are 1000 COM
mon retail groggeres Suppose they are in OPP
GRAFTON 81 8 days. in the year, II hours each day,
that they sell one glass in little less than ten
minutes, or 100 glasses in the day, and that
cents is the price OF glass Then each grog-
gerry receives S. day, sl565 (slsx5) in
year, and the 1000 groggeries receive 81 $4,000
Let me suppose that each sells drink for reaAy
useful purposes to the amount Of S65 per annum,
or all TO the amount of $4,000; there still re-
mains the sum Of s. 100000 spent for intempe-
rance in these 1000 groegeries. This is about
twice the sum raised by taxation for the public
education Of all the children in the State Of
Massachusetts, But this calculation does not
equal the cost Of intemperance in these places !;
the receipts Of these retail houses cannot be less
than $4,000 per annum, or in the aggregate
SO 900, 900. This sum in two years would pay
for the new aqueduet' Suppose the amount
paid for the needless, nay, for the injurious use
of Intoxicating drink in private families, in board
ing houses and hotels, is equal 10 the smallest
sum above named (Sl SOC, 000,) then It appears
that the city Of Boston spends Isl 100000 and
81 900, equal toy S9,O00,000 in year for
an article that does no good to any and harm 10
all, and brings ruin upon thousands each year.
| But il a school-house or a school costs a little
money, a complaint is soon made"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

MorST HoLYoKE FEMALE SEMINARY
Miss Mary c. Whitman has been elected Prin-
eipal Of this institution, and Sophia d. Hazen,
Assistant Principal. Both have been connected
with the School for many wears
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

NEw MoDE OF ADvERTIsNG.-The Phlla-
delphia Times says that an enterprising genius.
has hired the inside castings of the omnibuses Of
that city, and lets the space to storekeepers Tor
their advertisements of trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

ACCIDENT AND CHLoRoFonM.- Stllman
Pratt of Readsboro' had his arm badly broken
and mangled a few days since. Ampuiation was
performed by Dr. Phillips of this village, while
the patient was under influence OF Choroform.
North adams Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

HoRsE THIEyKs.-A horse thief who had
been operating in Marlboro, N. II. and vicinity,
has been arrested in Winchendon with most Of
mare in Newmarket has also been caught.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

81 The NEw ENeLAND DIREcroRIEs due
subscribers in Bnttleboro Guilford, West Hall
fax, Vernon, Marlboro and Dummerston may
be had by calling for them at the office of DR..
r. Spaldng Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

20 G. w collamer, ESQ, of Barre, VT, has
in possession two beautifully matched, tip,,op
bay horses which are soon to be sent to Presi.
dent Taylor, be having ordered them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

NsvER DEsPAIR.-Naomah, the daughter Of
Enoeh, was $50 years old when she married
Let some folks take courage yet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

60 Mr. Emlin johnson, of Warwick, killed
eighteen black snakes on the 9Th inst The long
est measured feet inch, and the shortest s
feet--their aggregate length being "a n. a in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

A RARE COMMUNICABLE South Carolina,
on the 5lh, while the people were eating fresh
strawberries and green peas, they were treated 10
severn snow storm and weather so cold as to
make ice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

as Mrs John Quincy Adams is lying in a
very critical state of health at Washington
She has been III all the winter and spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

SINGULAR EscArE.-The latter part Of last
week, woman narrowly eaped destruction,
on the track Of the New York and New Haven
Railroad. II seems that as the train was about
crossing at the usual speed a long bridge, a
female was seen walking on the track about the
middle Of the bridge. She had what appeared
to be bundle in her hands, and was apparently
unconscious Of the danger which threatened her,
until the train was within few rods, when the
breaks were applied but not in season, on ac-
count Of a sudden curve, 10 fully stop the head
way. When the train had passed the spot
where she was last seen, she was discovered
clambcring again upon the track, having slipped
down between the tics and hung suspended by
the timbcrs, whilst the cars were passing. The
mex, day il was asccrtaincd that what was tho't
to be bundle was in fact child, 10 which, in
her perilous position, she chung with that perse.
yering presence Of mind which could only be
exhibited by mother. The incident is said &c
have been highly exciting to all who witnessed Il
and the escape Of the woman almost miraculous
Nelc Haren Pdiidditrn, / 3h insi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

The OPPOSITION LINES TO NEw YoRK.-
II is rumored in the street. that the differences
between the New York and New Haven Rail-
road Company, and the New Haven and Hart
ford Company, arc in part accommodated
that in short time no steamboat will leave
New York for New Haven in the morning, thus
leaving the whole morning travel to the Railroad.
A boat, however, il is stated, is to leave New
York Mt o'clock z. NJ, and New-Haven at II
z. NJ tho New York and New Haven road tax
ing the other travel.-Ne'o- Yort Express.
A correspondent Of the Springfield Republi.
can thinks the above statement is inaccurate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-27

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILRoAD.--
The work on every portion Of this road is rap
idly progressing, and II is confidently predict
cd that the cars may run from Burlington to
Rutland distance Of co milcs--by the first Of
September next. On the East side Of the
Mountain, as we are informed by one Of the En-
gineers, the rails arc to be laid from Bellows Falls
to Chester as soon as the ground is sufficiently
sctilcd--thc grading being already completed.
On the summit Of Mount Holly, and at Suiher-
lands Falls, the two most difficult points, we mn
dersiand thai the utmost excrions are making,
90 as 10 secure an early completion Of the entire
route. Il is believed that the desirable result
will be accomplished during the present year.
Jfiddieburg GainTy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
ARMY AZ FORT GIBSON.

By the pollteness Of an Officer at Fert Gibson,
we have been favored with the following list Of
officers stationed at that Post The health of the
command is excellent.
Bt. Brig. General WM. G. BELKpAp, Il. Co..
9th Inf, commanding Regiment and Post.
Surgeon JoHN B. W ELLIS, u. S. Army.
lst Lieutenant JOHN C.. ROBINSON Rcrimental
Qua rter master, 5th Inf
Bt. Major PiNKNEY LUGENBEEL, lst Iieut " =,
Company, Adjutant 5th Inf.
Captain ISAAC LYNDE, 9th Inf, commanding
I" F'' Company.
lst Lieutenant PATRICK A. FARRELLY.
2nd Lieutenant WIN. NJ r. BEALL.
Bt. Lieut.. Colonel VIM CHAPMAN, Captain 5ih
Inf, commanding " G'' Company.
1st Lieut. and BIT. Captain Frederick T. DENT.
End Lieutenant SAMUEL ARCHER.
Bt. End Lieutenant john WITHERs.
Captain CARTER l.. STEVENSON, commanding
81" Company, 5th Inf.
End Lieutenant THOMAS II. NELL.
Captain STERNE ii. Fowler, commanding "C''
Company, 5th Inf.
End Lieutenant BENJAMIN WINGArE.
No War wiM Framce.-The continued alarm
of "apprehended difficulties with France, SO fse-
quent in the correspondence of letter-writers at
Washington, is mere spice TO season their insipid
productions.
III. O1Htof@et, INC correspondent or the C0u-
rier des Etats Unts writes from Paris, that TO at
tribute to the French Government the thought of
war with the United States, is so strange an
idea sto excite no other emotion than laughter.
He adds that the affair is more heal rd of than
if it had never occurred-and that it is regarded as
a misunderstanding, that two words of explanation
will be able to remove. The French cannot ima-
CINE Premeditated hostility ON the part of the
American Government and people-and in this he
thinks they are more just towards the Amercan
than we are towards them.
The French are too much taken up by the war
among the exactonists and red republicans, to
have time to make up fight with &c outside barba-
rians''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
Cry OF THE sALr LAKE,
lnlv IL, 1919.

Usar- e,,o,,,,, -,-,. Julv II, lS49.
lFN''unl'y OF writing YOU few lines 10 Il, ~,
's~ ''l we are al well al present. We got bere
yesterday about 10 O'clock, where we f,upd
thousand mormon inhabitants assembled n, :,
,e'sl or celebration, where thew had moi - ~, -
ohte the day of their arrival in tho voIa " ere
Sn"' oaH Lake, two years ago. This nortnn
""ce was very much like ono of our ten,nerarn.
Stin9s' ihey marched around their sbod -
N'i Htnes-the Oand of music in front tLo. - :,
yNnS men IN white uniform, with swords in -:
AS' then came IL young ladies in vbi,a coi
~ Oy "a old men bearing flags or bonnors |
singing, and parading round fring
N"oh' &C, they sat down to as fine d;S
yoSvoud find anywhere-whicb to nc ,,'a es
80 lake. They had lots of beans. md noao
osatoeS' &C. We have been about ono ,,lfon,I
opm{ m from Pueblo to this place. distance ofn
"illes over one of the worst roads in the
,hc "''' Se'eraI large rivers to cross; we had
'nono " SWIM and raft. In CROSSING Gree, 80
therewos one of the company dfowned. Ills Ims
hotn''as Garvn-he was from Benton. Some
oi tnlarty lost their guns, provision, MONEY! and
addtt-whlch placed them in rather an awkward
sItuadl-lO0 miles from any settlement with
nelhr lrovisions, saddles, nor guns. After get {
tlns' tidges port, they fixed themselves up and |
haVeSoito this place, where we intend to rest
oursvespnd recruit our animals, &c. We have |
passe gteat many emigrants since we struck {
the fothern road besides what have gone ahead 9
ana sly behind. great many of thom have ,
died win the cholera. We have heard that the
CONAN! of Cherokees that came by the way of
lndPenSnce have lost several of their men from
the chotra, &c. Flower and bacon is worth
10 cents per ID. here, and scarce at that. The
ne's iron California is very encouraging. The
Npmons AL us that any man that will work can
mGe from tno 10 three hundred dollars per day.
From thb place TO California, is about 500
niles we eSoect to get there about the first of
Sst. | musAstop as the mail is about to leave.
emaIn your affsctionate brother until death.
q. w. KEYS.
To L. ii. KEN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
To L. ii. KEN.
VAN BURN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Al meeting ofhe Teachers of the Van Bu
IN Sunday School held on tho 4,b inst. ot tbe
isidence OF Mr.. E.8. Bishop, the Rev. w. X
NarshaIl was called the Chair, and Mr.. E. G
Order appointed SecAtury.
The members then roceeded TO elect the Off
crs Tor the ensuing ysr, which resulted in the
sao.ce Of Ephram B. Bhop, for Superintendent,
: "A. Diorell' neutrality-suspicious., and M.
Abby, Librarian.
MRS. i'onOhertv Willinrs Rishnp. and Gross
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
= ~ A-tassas -,
Foar Glpsos. 4. NJ. No,

Dear St;r:-I see an article ia :
Herald Of the 2lst Of November,
give the particulars of an uniortun
"uIcn look pIaco, III the creek A
10th inst, between a Mr.. Whit
Campbell, late of Missouri.
The undersigned has no desire
controversy, with any gentleman
of the unfortunate affair, nor to-
parties CONCERNED the slightest I'M u
The Editor of the 4" Herald" SAYS, q
letter was written 10 the Editor, b
of our acquaintance, upon whosS
confidence can be placed" Bd
writer at the same time, in my d
has done the deceased great iniustis
"We, yesterday, had a seriod
place, between Vim. Whitfield d
desperate character, named Campf
wounded and Campbell has sincI
True, my acquaintance with
might be considered somewhat llu
known him since the 10Th of Juni
can freely assert, without the fear c
that his general department was a1
of a 4" desperado."
Further, the writer says: "Mt
justifiable in the act by all persons
may be true. From all tho infd
the undersigned can CLEAN, there
been no person present, except !
Indian. The first thing that apps
general attention was. the explosi'
in quick succe Sj0 G ID y lgre,
fields ball was ,be f u lake eff
Campbell fouss. D aelg whep-A
desperately wo1aded az" sraggun
of death. Perl ps this she
/" HeraId's " cor -espondeut thougl
him, Campbell a mar Of desp,
Lost my true meanine nay -
will again repeat TO you. Sir, that
tion to do any of The parties coneeri
injustice whatever. The writer 50
4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Washington County California Emigrants.
From the following letter Of Geo. w. Keys of
the Cherokee Nation, which we find in the Tale.
quah Adrocate, it will be seen that the emigrants
who left Fayetteville last spring, turned out of
their Western course and crossed over to the
Northern route. In July they were at the Salt
Iak
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Polygamy among the Deseret Mormons.-A cor
respondent, writing from the city of Salt Lake,
states that the laws Of the community permit the
men to have as many wives as they can support,
and that some of the older ones have twenty, but
that young men content themselves with five.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Mtssos Iaring other States.-I'he SpringfieIG
Rsgistr9omplains that the legislature of Missouri
at its la 'ession, passed law by which the far
mers osll;nois and other States are concerned.
1t IS mai "a SO is levied on overy 81 900 worth
of merchandise Of the growth, produce, or manu-
facture Of any State sold within Missouri
This is a matter in which Arkansas also is in.
terestet, and should be inquired into, although we
hardly believe that the legislators of Missouri can
be gully of passing act so palpaby in violation
of the Constitution of tho United States. In the
9th secion of the LIST article of The Constitution
may beound the following passage:
''Noax or duty shall be laid on articles ex-
ported finn any State.''
We hoe that our Missouri neighbors who pur-
chase theproduce of Arkansas will resist the
enforcemet Of such an unconstitutional law.
The Ne Orleans Deha.-M. g. Davis, one of
the Pubshrs of the Delta has sold his interest to
his no asseiates, Messrs. l.. J. Sigur and Denis
Corcoran, Mo continue the publication of that
paperss Mr.Davs has associated himself with
John Maginn, and commenced the publication of
new paper, lnsitIed the True Deta''
State Appottments.-ln consequence of the
continued ill helth of SAMUEL ADAMS, Treasurer
of the State, hehas resigned, and the Governor
has appointed W.. ADAMS, Esqr., of Clarksville,
TO fill the uaeancu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

" me Rsrer is in boating order, about fec,
water In the channel, and rising.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Ihe VIM. armstrong, and p H. While
arrived on Monday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

W we are indebted to lbe polite cork of the
Armstrong, for late river papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

OF. oer SRAHaM of Fayetteville, and Elder PyArT Of
Ono' WIN iod protTacted meeting, with the CO..
gIegat,on oi Disciples, in Van Buren, commencinT on
hight' on the 22d inst, candle lighting IN
hearing from the citizens generaIIv. u ''i''oi'iNs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

No Slaues in California.-it was decided by a
unanimous vote, in the conventions that no slavery
shall ever be permitted in California. The health
OF the country is improving. The population
amounts TO 100000. Upwards of 800 square
rugged vessels are anchored in the Bay of San
Francisco. American gold dollars sell at SO
apiece. San Jose will be the seat of government
The Legislature meets in December. and will elect
two SEM tors to Congress, and proceed to organize
State government forthwith. The negroes are
not permitted 10 enter the State
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

0LF JENNY LIND, the g Swedish Nightingale, !,
has mado her arrangements TO visit America in
short time.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
E,gfe1Itgencer.
TERMS REDUCED.

d3-Posliively no Job Wn~s done at this Office
without the cash being paid for the Same upon de-
livery. We hau~to pay the cash for the mate
rials and laIor used ON the work. and of courso
must h~'e the money and nothing else.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

FOR the Washington Monument block of
marble procured at the Carroll county quarries.
LOT the washington Monument, was shipped from
ms place ON the p. Pennywit, on the lst inst. 1t
measured four feet in length, two feet broad, eigh-
teen inches thick, and weighed 1900 lbs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Mineral Wealth of Great Briiain.-The min
eral produce Of this country amounts to about
70 GOO OOOl. OF this, 9.OOO,OOOl. is from Goals
S,40O O00l. from iron 200, ,O0Ol. from copper ;
92OOOOl from tin; GOOO0l from manganese ;
35,OOOl from silver % 0OOl. from alum IS, ,OOOZ.
from zinc; and 26,00Ol. from various other met
ais, as antimony, bismuth, arsenic, &c.
E1change Paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

important from EngtGTu.-by Inc arrival or
the Europa, the las: packet, information is re-
ceived that the new Minister from England, on
his way to this country, with full power to resist
energetically all interference Of The United States
I'm Nicaragua Affairs.
Through the Same source, We learn that the
British government has intimated that no coercive
measures will be used TO prevent the annexation
of Canada The United States, if such is tho will
of majority of tho people.
We have always maintained that Great Britain
would not resist the annexation of the Canadas.
But whether Mr.. Clayton will stick TO the 60 Mon
roc policy" is yet to be seen,
Another item by the last arrival is, that the
Car requires that the Hungarian refugees now in
Turkey shall be located in the interior of Gambia
such part of the Turkish territories as may
afford the best opportunity Of keeping them under
surveillance; that is, TO hold them as prisoners
during life. Such demand should be resisted
with an equal determination as was tho tyrant's
first demand.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Dcguerreoype Artist.--Mr. l.. x. Smith, OF
New York. arrived in this city yesterday, and
intends comhencng to-day, taking Daguerrean
Iikonesses Of those of our citizens who are dis
= posed to gle Iiim call.
mr. S. has ben engaged professionally at Little
EEAsk and Sarksvie, where the citizens speak
Z Il yer s1s artistic skill. He bears testimonials
Oils. BrusFse worth and professional ability, and
procure 'commended to the Iiberaty Of Tho citizens
,Eb,ebgan Buren,.
- MIR. S. Informs US that he has an instrument
particularly for taking the Miniatures of Children,
and that he can take the smallest children accu-
rately.
: Our readers referred TO the cltisornont
of Mr. S., in to-day's paper.