davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04

New York and Boston
Spring and Summer Goods,
aT THE sfcNOr THE Elm TREE
WE have iust received a very large assortment
w VI GOODS, mikingour Stock tho hfyesf and
most desirable to be found IN ths vi'iny consisting
in part Of
200 Pieces rriwsi
20 80 French rery dssigaus
200 NJ. dc Laines and cayhmerct;
Sc Lawns and iIuslns
20 Baragcsi
S Satin Stripe;
S q" Swiss Robes fool hgl;
Black Silks, all widths Dress do.
suAwLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Gloves 4 IIosicry.--A very large assert
ment In this line.
Web Lacos, all widths; Dotted Swiss Muslin;
Plaid Swiss Muslin in patterns
Plaid and Stripe Cambria Muslins,
Cord skirts, Black Silk Edgings, Linen and Cot
ton do.
White White pama.k Covers, g., I-4s-!i
Irish Linen, Linen Shcetings, Diapers,
Ilnetabaek Toweling, Crash, Whitney Blankets,
Counterpanes, Moreens, &c, dc, &c.
SUMMER sTUTFs.
so Pieces Dcnims, 25 pieces Cottonadcs,
Plaid and Striped Linen Dnlls,
French % Bro, Linens
BroadcIoths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
so Pieces Broadelc,hs, German, French and Eng
lish, m shades;
20 Pieces Fancy Cassimcres. latest styles;
Silk, Satin, and Marsoilles vesiings large assort
ment.
TAiLoRs' TRIMMINGS in endless variety.
COTTON GOODS.
10 Bales Just opened, consisting Of Mcrrimack,
Salmon Falls, Anarvan, Pilgrim, Exter, Monadnock.
Laconia and Amoskesg Drills. 2 Bales Tick.
ings.
02- On account OF our purchases being large, VIC
can offer great inducements" TO the public.
T0VNSLEY g. SONS
April &c, 1919. sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
NOTICE.

TIME subscribers having lrascd the Steam. Shop
i situated near the Water Cure Establishment,
are now prepared to manufacture 70 order all kinds
Of CABINET WORK.
Old Furniluie and Chairs repaired at short no.
iiee, and at reasonable price All Jobs promptly
attended TO.
JoiNTlNG AND MATCHING BOARDS, done
as CHEAP and ss well as can he done elsewhere.
l.. r. SARGEANT,
II. r GREEN
Brs,,leboro. Msy J, 1912. aws7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
Fresh Ground FIour.

100 BBLs. Rowland Bills, just received,
lUU for sale cheap by
May 2. [Sw37l G.. C. HALL, UP STAINS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
Real Estate in HinsdaIc.

WANTED One or Two barrels of OLD Soar.
Apply at this Office. May 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04

~ Cd6AUa01o
would return my sincere thanks 10 my friends
and customers for the very liberal patronage they
have given me for the past year and shall spare no
pains or expense for continuance the same.
SO OLIVER RH0ADES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04

~ AuIPuuuh Eontcs,
including the celebrate Fighting Ponies DEAR
BURKE and Toh SrRIEG the Comic Twin Ponies,
DAMON and PrrnIAs; the Fairy Pony CrspKRIL-
la, and the Trotting Pony BLACK DIAMOND.
Among the Performers-arc MIR X. SANDS and
his Children in their elegant Gymnastic Feats; Mr.
w. STOUT, the great Two and -Four Horse Rider I;
MASTER MAURICE SANDS, the Juvenile f.
questrian Wonder, in various acts OF Equitaiion I;
MIR IL GARDNER the celebrated Dramatic T.
questrian; MASTER JESSE SANDS, the infant
Equestrian MONS. AYMAR, in his Astonishing
Barrel Performances; MIR RUGGLEs, the Popu-
lar and Unsurpassed Performer on the Flying Cord ;
BIG. PEREZ, the UnIiyal,ed Coniortonist Messrs
MITCHELLC CRAWFORD, C0LEMAN,CUSH-
ING, LACY, BOWENS, and host Of other Per-
formers, all Of the most approved talent in their
various feats.
This Mammoth Corps will enter town on the
Morning Of Exhibition, at II O'Clock, preceded by
the Sacred Egyptian Dragon Chariot Of Isis and
Osiris drawn by 10 Egyptian Csnaeb, containing
the IiM Band attached 10 tho Company Next in
order will be the East India Car, 10 which will be
harncssed the Iico Elephants followed by The Mag
nifcent Stud Of Horses, and all the numerous cost
ly and highly ornamentcd Vehicles belonging tc
the Company, The Beautiful Fairy Cdviag. drawn
by 20 LiHipuiiaa Ponies driven in hand, will bring
up the rear OF the whole Procession, tho tout en-
se1ots Of which surpasscs any thing which hnguags
can describe.
Master Of the Arena, Capt !. A. pccamp. Z
qnestrian Director Mr. w. Stout Treasurer, Nj
J. w Foshay. Clowns, Pentland & Aymar, botl
distinguished above all Others in the country TO
their wit and joyia ity, and unsurpassed by any y
humor.
| 1y- This immense and truly magnificent Estab
lishmcni will be opened at Braitlcboro, on Monday
May 2lst, for one day only.
Price Of admission, rs ceuts without distinction
ofage. Doo's open At aud ea' Performance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
Flour
PLows AND CULTIvATORs

TN and bbl. Bags, an extra article, for sale by
4 April %. lsol I. H. TAYLOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04
TRAINED ELEPHANTS.

Jenny Lind and Romeo, aud
Ten Egyptian Camels,
whose performances have been the wender and dc
light Of thousands in Great Britain aud on tn
Continent OF Europe. Also, in the performance
OF the beautiful and highly bred Dancing Horses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-04

stewards Sugar-Housc syrup.
A LSO, PR and Muscovado Molasscs for sale
IN very low by 7. II. TAYLOR,
AT de Store recently occupied By me Post Once
April 20. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
NEWS ITEMS.

~The Annual Meeting of the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance takes
place in New Haven, on Thursday, Of
this week.
There was a destructive fire in New
Haven on the 2lst inst. Loss estimated
at $4,000 dollars.
Considerable quantities of snow have
fallen in some parts of Maine the past
week. ... .E.-..,.r
Earthquake inMossachusetts.-The
shock Of an earthquake was felt in Stowe,
Concord, Acton, and some other towns
In that part of Middlesex Co. on the af-
ternoon Of the 9th inst.
The potato crop of the West, says the
Cincinnati Gazette, has been of the most
gratifying character The yield is large,
and of excellent quality.
Charles H. sprague, the young print
er who knocked a lady down and stole
her shoe, in Brooklyn, N. Y, has been
acquitted, on the ground of monomania.
% Feline Hoffman recently left his
desk in the State Department at Wash
ington on account Of indisposition, and is
now in the Baltimore Hospital, exhibit
ing worse symptoms Of mental aberra-
ton than ever before.
Mr. Daniel Wildman, of Brookfeld,
had both his arms broken on Sunday last,
by the kicking of horse.
Father Mathew finished his labors in
New Haven on Friday evening. While
there he administered the pledge to over
eleven hundred persons. He left in the
noon train OF Saturday for Worcester.
He will be in Hartford ON Saturday and
Sunday next.
1t is reported that two Of the persons
lately injured by the accident ON the
Naugatuc Road, have since died, one a
lady OF birmingham and the other gem
tleman belonging IN Waterbury.
n+ Hudson, the ex-king OF the Rails
ways vi England, is every week disgorsing
vast sums OF money, which he Obtained by
unfair means. he has already refunded
9l7S,787, and The total amount charged
asains. MIN, aud winch he Will be compell-
ed 10 pay 10 different railway companies,
is 95Y3 ,o49, or no. iar short Vi three mills
liunS Of aUltalS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

Few announcements have ever cast
such thrill Of joy, through the Ameri-
can public, as the news Of the possibility
that this gallant and adventurous navi-
gator is still among the living. The sea-
son having SO far elapsed, beyond which
it was acknowledged by all hands. that
he could not have existed, all hope had
been extinguished, and the world had
given him up as a martyr to the cause OF
science. 1t will BE- then with emotions
of profound joy, that the whole nation
will read of news from his vessels. The
intelligence reaching us, at the same
time, from two such remote sources adds
strength to both reports and goes still
farther to satisfy the public.
Prince Regent Inlet lies between 70
and IA degrees If North Latitude, run
ming north and south, between Cockburn
Island and the large island or peninsula
called Boothia Felix. 1t is connected to
Batfin's Bay by Barrows Straits on the
North of Cockburn Island. Capt. Ross
penetrated through it in 1888.
COuTGnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
RzrThe annual Meeting of the Home

EEThe annual Meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies fol-
Litchfield County. were held in the Con
gregational Church in this village, on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, and as usual
were fully attended, and their exercises
OF much interest.
The Home Mission Society was called
to order at ten o'clock by the Psesinent,
Gen. BRrNsMADE, of Washington, and
opened by prayer by Rev. Mr.. Goodrich
of Watertown. After tie reading of the
Secretary's and Treasurer's report the
following officers were chosen for the en-
suing year:
Hon. WILLIAM BEEBE, President.
DAVID c. WH1rTLEsEY, Vice
Rev. LAvALErTE Perrin, Presidents.
SAMUEL P. BoLLEs, Esq, Treasurer.
GEORGE G. WOODRUFF, ESQ.,, Auditor.
Directors-Rev. CHARLES BENTLEY,
Rev. JOSEPH ELDR1DGE, Rev. LAVA
LErTE PERRIN, TERR1TUs D. Potter, Esq.
CHARLES ADAMS, Req. J. L. DICKINSON.
The Society were then favored with a
powerful and eloquent discourse by DR..
HAYES of Hartford.
The Foreign Mission Society was call
ed to order by the President. NATHANIEL
B. SMITH, Esq, of Woodbury., and pray
was offered by Rev. Mr.. McKinstry, of
Torrington !; after which the Rev. Mr..
Poor, returned Missionary from Ceylon,
addressed the audience at length on the
general subject of Mission. The annual
Report of the Secretary and Treasurer,
showed that the interests of the good
people of the County, was undiminished
in the subject of Foreign Missions. The
officers elected for the ensuing year were
as follows:
NATHANIEL B. SMITH. of Wood
bury President.
Rev. FosD1c HARRISON, Vice
Rev. JOSEPH ELDRIDeE, Presidents.
Rev. - McK1NsrRY, of Torington, Sec.
CHARLES l.. WEBB, of Litchfeld Treas,
Cyrus CArL1N, Esq, Auditor.
ErecutiOe Committee. Rev. Fosdic
Harrison, Rev. E. Lyman, Rev. Joseph
Eldridge, Rev. D. J.. Parmelee, Hon,
VIM Bcebe, c. Adams, Esq. Rev. =
McKinstry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

Providence in Little THINGS The
New England Pilgrims, after putting
back twice to England on account of
leaks discovered in one of their vessels,
were finally obliged to leave the leaky
vessel behind and to set sail the third
time in the May Flower alone. Their
journal says. /" About half seas over,
cross winds and many fierce storms bow
and wrack main beam in the midshlp.
which puts them in such feaS as chief
part of the company enters into serious
consultation with the ship officers about
returning. But passenger having bro't
a great Iron screaO from Holland, they
with it raised the beam into its place
and then committing themselves to Dl-
vine Will, proceeded" Thus a Dutch
screw did animportant work in the prcvl-
dence of God. in promoting the settle
ment of the pilgrims at Plymouth,
Pres. Treasury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

the ocean before, and never, perhaps the
confidence of man so positive OF success.
Professionalism was, in anticipation, ami
hilated. These vessels brought the i'm
plements of torture by which the stern
heretics of England were to pay the price
of their detection from Rome. The wrI-
ter has seen, in QReen Elizabeth's ar
mory in the Tower of London, the
thumb-screws, letters, battle-axes, BOAR
ding pixies, and the invincIble oahner'
which were taken as spoils from the AT
mazda.
But behold the hand Of God here.
Inst rs the lion sure of his prey, was
about to pounce on the lamb, Heaven
interposes. The Lord of armies fought
for his own cause. The 6rmness and
courage of the English were less remar-
kable than the temerity and confusion OF
the enemy. The elements fought for the
righteous cause. The FIRE, the wind and
tempest were so many angels of death to
the boosted inpincib'lity of the Spanlards,
The destruction Of their vast and forml-
dable armament was effected almost
without human agency, Ds"s a"''t ct
disSi pantWr.
The visionary sheme of Philip van
ished like the summers cloud, Never
was a project more wisely planned nev,
er preparations more ample, or hopes OF
success raised higher Very slight ,,
stacles we've au,ici psted to the landing Of
the entire invading army On the coasts OF
England: and it was confidently expect
ed that single battle would decide the
fate of England and Of Professionalism
forever. Yet Heaven does not permit
single Spaniard to step foot on English
soil-the invaded sustain but slight dam
age or loss in any way, while in very little
time the oaean is ssrewed with the man
gled corpses of their proud invaders and
with the wrecks OF their noble vessels.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
Important Movement in Canada.

An address has been issued to the
people of Canada, signed, in the first in
stance, by Ss5 Of the most respectable
citizens of Montreal, embracing men OF
almost every shade Of opinion, political
and religious, recommending a dissolu-
ton of the existing connection with Great
Britain, and the immediate annexation
of that Province to the United States,
as the only efficient and permanent rem
edv. This document is alike important
on account OF the position in society held
by the signers, aud the arguments they
have submitted to the consideration of
their fellow citizens.
Among the names appended to it, we
Snd those of Benjamin Holmes, former
" Cashier of the Montreal Bank, and
who is now the colleague of Mr.. Lafon-
tame, in the representation for the City
Of Montreal in the Legislature, and J..
g. Mackenzie, the leading Tory candi-
date opposed to Holmes at the last cleo
ton; John and William Nelson, the
brewers and great proprietors. whose fa-
Their, an Englishman Of great wealth, es-
tablished steamboats, on the st. Law
renee John, David and James Torrance,
men Of property and influence, originally
from Scotland James Terrier, Jr, mem
Der of the Legislative Council, and lately
Mayor, we suppose; David Kinner and
E. G. Penny, editors and proprietors of
the Montreal Herald; Jacob Dewitt,
Member Of the Assembly, and John
Rose and F. G.. johnson, Queens C,un-
sci, and many other citizens of respec-
liability.
The address is written in a calm and
cautious tone, and sets forth the grievan-
ces peculiar to their colonial and depend
ent condition, and the advantages which
would result from an annexation to the
United States. 1t has the appearance of
being deep-laid and deliberate move
ment, and from the little opposition it ex-
cites, would seem to meet with more ia
vor than was to be expected. How it
will be regarded in England, is very
doubtful; though there are many who
believe that the disconnection of such an
expensive and fruitless appendage Of the
crown; would occasion no grief among
intelligent politicians there.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

~Prof. Grant is a; present engaged
in arranging his Calcium Light, for
ehe use Of the Camden and Amboy and
New Jersey Railroads, to be placed in
front of the locomotive. Should this
prove successful (says the Philadelphia
Ledger,) aud Of the utility Professor
Grant supposes, it will render travelling
by railroad as safe by night as by day.
This light is discovery by Prof. q. and
is said to combine the several qualities
of both the electric and the Drummond
lights, and can be furnished at COM
parstively much cheaper rate than the
ordinary lights.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
~RKv. D. p SANFoRD'S Lec,u,

n%REv. D. P. SANFORD'S Lecture
last Thursday evening before the Milton
Lyceum, was an excellen. production, show
ing much Acquaintance with his subject and
.riumphanily proving his position; that
f." Civilization is of Divine Origin" 1t
was also well delivered, and listened to
with marked interest and attention, by a
very respectable audience. The mnsic OF
the Joined Choirs on the occasion was also
very credi:able to themselves aud gratifying
10 the hearers May they often favor US in
a similar way.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
IEThe Rev. DR.. HEWITT T If Bridge

ISThe Rev. DR.. HEWITT T If Bridge
port. addressed the people OF this village on
Temperance, at the Congregational Church,
on Sunday evening. The Doctor is one Of
the earliest champions of the temperance
reform, and has always taken high, and
perhaps somewhat ultra, ground as TO the
duty of good men in Carrying i. forward.
ard making, to be criminal in its nature,
and all engaged in il enemies of the race.
Whenever he speaks on the subject, he talks
OF those who fill their Golfers from The lrafc
in no very honeyed terms.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
AN ACCOUNTING SUPERSCRIP-
TJON

The following is vel batim copy of
the direction on letter received at the
Post Office this morning, per steamship
Caledonia
"To Mr.. William Cleary Mansion
House Newburgh orange County State
of New York for Patrick Hyans former
ly of the Castle of Roderstown Parish
Of Down, but now with Mr. Cleary OIL
elsewhere in America and his Tender
PareAts will ever feel obliged to Nj
Cleary or his Cousin the other Patrick
Hyans to have this forwarded to him
wherever he be Or if they cannot to send
them an account out of this where they
know Of the being living or dead and
that Speedily America-1ranscrtpt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
~We invite the attention {

RIWe invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the
Young Ladies Institute at Pittsfeld, Ms.
The catalogue of the institution contains
the names of 2l6 young ladies, several
of whom are from this county. The
Principals are Rev. w. H. Tyler, and
Mrs. Tyler. Among the Professors we
notice the name Of our worthy friend,
s. @. Brace, A. NJ, formerly tutor in
Yale College, and subsequently Editor
of the Philadelphia North American.
In all, there are thirteen teachers and
professors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
A DARING LEAP FOR LIBERTY.

n DAnkN NV LLAl WV 11ApGlOA Z.
A. convict named w. H. Anderson, u
negro, under sentence in the Michigan
State Penitentiary for murder, attempt
ed to escape recently. He succeeded in
freeing his leg from the ball and chain
by means of cold chisel, and sprung up
a ladder to the roof of the main build
ing, whence he made desperate leap
twenty-five feet down to the roof Of the
guard house, mot more than three feet
across) ON the main wall. One of the
guard was in the guard house at the
time. The nrgro next bounded on the
wall, and in an instant swung himself off
the wall to the ground outside. The
wall is l6 or Is feet high. The guard
caught his carbine and fred, the ball ia
king effect in the negro's right arm near
the elbow. He kept on his course, how
ever, and as he passed the north west
corner of the yard. another sentinel on
that corner Of the wall fired upon him,
the ball entering his right side just above
the hip, and going clear through hts
body This brought him down, but he
Immediately recovered, and in double
quick time forded or swan the river and
took for the swamp on the west side.
He was finally captured after a desper-
ate resistance, and conveyed to his old
quarters. where he is likely to recover
from his wounds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
Literary Notices.

The New England Historical and Gene
aloglcal heg lster, and Antiquarian
journal. -
We have heretofore highly commended
This work as an Invaluable addition " the
Iong list oi American Periodicals.. IL oc-
cupIeS wide AID Interesting field. which
otherwise is without a single efficient and
Systematic occupant. Ii is published under
the Patronage Vi the New England HIslor-
lCal anu Genealogical oucl.iy, by Samuel
u. Drake, "A. NJ, one vi the most learned,
luueIal,yao ole, and successful anliquarianS
ia me counlry. lne GuntentS vi Inc Oc-
loocr number Ut the Register, are, Geneal-
usles Il lne Rawsou, PEABODY, Pease, But>
Ier amt Ueane IaMilIes-tilAtOrical Sketch
es vi wi dleUuroush IA Geneaiog zeal Pro.
plem-E pllap hs-Lisl oi Freemsn admitted
in a. Observation-Disclosures Samuel Brown, OF
VI Persons who look The
Oath OF F,ueli.y, lb52-Resls.er oil Deaths
in Northampton, Mass.-Woburn burying
Ground-Nouces vi New publications, &C.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
Combinations.

Since the commencement of his Au-
tumnal Visitation. the Bishop of this Do
cese has administered the Holy Rite Of
Confirmation in the following Parishes,
viz:
In Simsbury, to 8 persons; Winsted,
6; Wolcottville, q; Mortified, q: Ban
tam Falls, 8; Milton, 8; Litch6eld, 4;
Bethlehem, 10: Woodbury.. Z; Water
town, %: New Haven, (St. Thomas
Church. O; Branford. Is Gulford, IA.
In all l22.-CGleNdsr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

Introduction to the National Arithmetic.
On the lnductlve System, combining
the Analytlc aud Synthetic Methods,
in when the principles OF tne silence
are fully explained and illustrated.
Designed for schools and academies.
BY Demamln Greenleat, A. M.
Gleenleai's school books have long been
p ,pular among both teachers and pupils,
and require no putting" to bring them in'o
notice. The object and scope Of the wolk
before US, are we'll explained in the title
page above gwen. IL is simple, system
atically arranged, and admirably adapted
to the purposes Tor which it is designed.
Bos,on-Rober, 5. Davis, publisher
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
Down WITH THE TzLEGRApH.-"W Why,

Down WITH THE TELEGRAPH.-"W Why,
Fanny, believe you are going crazy"
"Going cIazy!" she echoed 4" aud isn't
it enough 10 make one crazy, when such
things are taking place, and the cowardly
men darsn'l stop EN-, wish / wasn't a
woman"
But what is in the paper to make you
act SO ?"
"Can't you read Z? Don't it say there,
Women and children starving 10 death by
Morse's telegra ph-Fa,al spread ofthe chol~
eta by electric telegraph-Two hundred and
fifty dying day in New Orleans by mag
nelic lelegraph-Horrble riot in New York
and twenty seven lives lost by telegra PHI
Terrible fire in Boston an immense amount
OF property destroyed by telegraph-Welch's
circus blown down and lives lost by electro
magnetic telegraph-and yet, y"u men Sit
here with folded arms, and never raise a
finger to stay The progress of this inhuman
alldevastating, and Gevouring monster
/ wish l was man" and Amt Fanny
few out of the room leaving Unkle Dick
wrapped in aslonShment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

ET The Free Soil Convention came
together last Monday, and nominated
for Senators Col. WILLIAM WATERMAN
Williamstown, and DR.. ASA G.. WEIGH of
Lee. Mr. Waterman is the well known
candidate Of the democratic party for
County Commissioner, and we believe
once ran on the anti Temperance ticket.
DR.. WEIGH used to be whig, He prob
ably squints free-soil-wise now.
p PittsGeld EAGLE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

an alderman Arrested.-Ws learn
from the New York Tribune that Alder
man Patrick Kelley, of the Sixth Ward,
New York, entered the station house at
the tombs yesterday morning. and as
alleged commenced abusing Captain
Magnus. Of the Police force. The al
derman, to all appearances, was in a
state of gross iutoxication, and Captain
Magnus not relishing the abusive epithets
so unceremoniously applied to him, COM
mitted the gentleman on a charge oil
being drunk and disorderly! The mat.
ter was to undergo an investigation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

Re M. Arban. the seeronaut, ascen-
ded in his balloon from the Chateau de
Fleurs. (the vauxhaM Of Marseilles,) at
half-past six in the evening of the cd
instant. and. alighted at the village of
Pion Forte, near Turin, the following
morning. at half past two, having ac-
complished the distance, about 400 miles.
in eight hours.