davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
5GGG%G9TJ s. 0JG002& EGg0oJ&o

Col. James P. Drake has been elected
Treasurer, and DR.. Z. ". II. Ellis, auditor of
the State Of Indiana.
Judge z. B. Morehouso, one of the Judges
Of New y ork Supreme Court. died Of apo
7iexy or the 10th inst, at his residence in
CooPerstown. The attack was fatal in less
than p hours.
During the past season. the lumber imports
of Milwaukee amounted to %, 1913, 203 feet
shingles, Is, $50 goo NJ.
The tolls received upon the Illinois Canal,
during the season just closed, amounted to
Sis Si9,29. Last year the tolls were ST.
S9o.S-. Showing an increase, for 1919, Of
S30,958,42.
The number of vessels which sailed from
\. y. for California, during the month of = O.
vember, was I04.
The English Government has copied our
system Of reckoning money and issued coin in
decimal fractions of the pound, to correspond
with our dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and
cents.
The Milwaukee Sentinel states that $780,
COO has been subscribed to the Mississippi
and Milwaukee Railroad.
BUSINESS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I5.-
895.7lO feet Of lumber; G.39G,0 goo shingles ;
1878 tons Of coal. Exports: 953.396 bush.
wheat; 34.739 bbls. flour: 2.2Is bills beef !;
1922 hides; 53,II3 lbs. wool; I21, GIG lbs.
butter.
About 1000, 600 tons of Coal are annually
mined in the United States.
They are gathering peaches and apples Of
the second growth IN Mississippi.
Ono LEGIsLATURE.-On the 30lst bollot.
the Senate elected B.aka. a Freesoiler. Speak
er, by tow majority. Six senators were alb
sent.
Aman by the name ofJames Anderson has
been detected in cutting the telegraph wires of
St. Johns; he says he was well paid for the
job, and that his employers did not mind pay
ing $1,000, He IS in JAIL in delault Of bail.
DEATH OF Miller THE PRoPHET-The
man whose prophecy and preaching has for
the last few years caused such an excitement
in this country and Great Britain, died at his
residence in Hampton \. Y. OF the 20 alt.
The Baptist Church in California pay their
preacher, o. c. Wheeler, $4,000 a year,
monthly IN advance.
/ DRowEED N CALIFOR1IA-H E. Nav
nard. young lawyer OF Joliet, who went
to California last spring was drowned, we
/ learn, while bathing in Feather River
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

The first white child born in North A
merica was Virginia, daughter Of Annani-
as and Eleanor Dare, and granddaughter
of Gov. John White She was born on
the 18th August 1897, in Roanoke, in
North Carolina. Her parents were of the
expedition sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh
in that year. There is no record of her
history save that of her birth.
The first minister who preached the
gospel in North America was r ebert Hunt,
of the Church Of England, an exemplary
man, who came out in the same company
with Capt. John Smith, in the year 1907.
Re was much esteemed as a man of peace
and was in many ways useful to the colo
ny. There is no record Of his death. Oh
of his rturn to England; he died at ia
mcstown. He had a good library, which
was burnt with all his other property, in
the burning Of jamestown the next win
ter after he came out.
The first females who came to Virginia
proper were Mrs. Forrest and her maid
Anne Burns in the expedition of Newport
1908 The first marriage in Virginia
was in the same year-John Layton to
Anne Burns. The ceremony was proba-
bly, by the same good master Hunt"
The first intermarriage between the
whites and Indians was John Role to
Pocahontas, in~April, 1918. Pocanontas
was also the first Of the Virginia Indians
that embraced Christianity and was bap-
TIED
The first legislative assembly in Vir-
ginia met in July, 1919, at the summons
of Gov Gee. Yeardley. One month later
negroes were first brought into the colony
by Dutch man-ofwar
The first periodical in North America
was the Boston News Letter, which made
its appearance in August, 1905 The first
in the Old Dominion was the Virginia Ga
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Arrival Of the Steamer Cambria.
New York. Dec. %.

NEW DIRK, Dec -.
The Cambria has arrived.
.4tsrriq and Hungnry-The state of the
seigs viii be removed from Vienna on the lst
Of J3nlary. The Emperor has returned to
/ Scrcndeck from Prague. Orders have been
semitic the army Of observation to approach as
near. the Turkish frontiers as possible.
Tie Affairs Of Hungary continue unsettled,
The.pdpers state that Prince Metternichtrans-
mittsd letter to an Austrian Minister, in which
he dictates that the Austrian monarchy cannot
enjoy lasting peace, unless Hungary is main
famed independent Of Austria.
Thirteen recent condemnations. Commit
ted 10 hard labor-twenty. eighteen, and ten
wears.
LISTERS from Vienna Of the 5th, state that a
Ministerial crisis is at hand at the Capital.
Ae,O York, Dec. 90.
The Cambria's news gave firm tone to the
uarke. for breadstufs and cotton, but prices
are without change.
Eaz Hnd.-The Parliament is to meet the
gIh anuarr. to expedit business. The ques-
ton Of the reduction Of national expenditures
was ito be considered.
Tie Queen Dowager died on the ID, aged
So
Another expedition IS about setting ont for
Bheiug's Straits, ia search Of Sir John Frank
lin.
Ffaaee.-Four hundred Of the June insuT-
gents have arrived IL Paris from Havre, and
We're liberated by the Attorney General on the
9Th.
TAo next election takes place on the 28th
cf January,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Kew EGE Fight 4 Duel.

Young man y the name Of Tracy, near
0wensburg, by, felt that the attention Of a
AIr. SPrght 10 his sister was rather unwel-
cometo the family and accordingly challenged
5Ir. Spright to mortal combat. Mr.. S. is .
cool, calculating man, and had read medicine
4 few years since in Cincinnati, but did not
practice. On receiving the challenge, he Sc
lected his weapon and proposed an imme-
diate settlement Of the difficulty, in The court
room. his antag mist, with his second, was
on the ground at the same time, looking brave
enough TO take small city, but on seeing the
weapons chosen by the challenged party, his
very knees shook with terror. Here sat the
unterified lover, with two huge plates Of green
cleaaaJerss cut in slices with vinegar, and a
full dozen Of green apples 10 each plate as a
desert.
take seats geatlemen,' said the obliging
second Of Mr.. S, ''and take choice Of plates;
in ten minutes we begin"
Tracy looked al his second, and he looked
at Tracy hack again, no doubt thinking that if
Tracy did not fght, the chance Of his dying
with the Cholera was good one.
Finally, the two seconds went into the
clerks Office, and adjusted the matter satisfac-
tory to all parties.
Mr.. S. continued his visits TO his lady love,
without inteTuption.-Cin. Com.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Cause for ThankfulRPSS,

The following aneedote, related by our
friend, the Rev. Mr. S shows the perse-
verance and curiosity of some ofthe daugh-
ters Of Mother Eve.
Besides one gentleman and two ladies
travelling in stage coach in Vermont
there was a small, sharp featured, black
eyed woman, who had questioned hercom-
panions to her satisfaction, and had no
thing further to DO, anti the arrival Of a
lady deeply yelled and dressed in mourn
ing, who was no sooner in and seated, than
she commenced her examination, as fol
lows
aIIave you lost your friends ?"
eyes [ have"
'Was they near friends 2"
Eyes, they-was"
How near2n
"A husband and brother"
"Where did they die ?"
at Mobile
what did they die with?"
"Yaller fever"
"Was they long sick2n
'Not very
"Was they seafaring mcn2"
eyes, they was"
"Did you get their chists2"
eyes I did"
"Was they hopefully pious2"
II hope and trust they was"
"Well if you have got their chists, and
they are hopefully pious, YOU have great
cause TO be thankful - osfoH Trans.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
MAsH.NRToN. Dec. 81. ) P. N


Mr. Baker presented memorial to the
House from ID. +. Miller, Of Iowa. contesting
the seat Of William Thompson. which was
referred to the Committee OF Elections.
The standing committees We're announced,
among which are the following:
Ways and Means -Bayly. Jacob Thomp-
son, Finton. Green, Foombs, Hubbard, Duer,
Jones and Hampton.
District Of Coumbia-Brown Of Mississippi
pi. Enee, Taylor, Fuller, Mason, Hammond,
Allen. Williams, and Underhill.
udiciary-Thompso Of Pennsylvania
Miller, Ashmun. Mead, Morehead, Preston
HiHT, Yenable, Thadeus Stevens, and Wei
born.
Tar-itories-Bcyd, Richardson, Rockwell,
Ecdea, CIingham, Kaufman, Colt, Fitch, &
Gid5iags.
Foreign Clernand, Mcdowell,
WiE,hrcp. Harrison, IIillard, Woodward,
Sla&t4n, Buel, and SPauiding.
\ resolution was adopted postponing the
election Of Cierk and ether officers until Thurs
day
4 large number Of petitions and memorials
were presented and referred.
bsr. Stanton presented bill extending the
tlauking privilege to the Widow of President
Pol&, which was passed forthwith.
Yetitiors were presented against employ
ING Chaplaius Of the Army and Navy in Con
gre..s; referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Several notices Of bills to be presented,
were given.
The House finally adjourned until Thursday
SE>ATE. Jan. 3.-Joues, OF Iowa. intro
ducsd a bill donating lands to State Of Iowa
Tor file obstruction of a Railroad from Du-
brg+4. fo X ooI.uE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

BIAcKwooD's EDnBUEGH IAGAzISz.-Ff G
welcome this Popular Magazine to our eN-
change list. The high standing Of the Brit
ish repubications BY l. ScoTT & CO. y OK,
is generally known throughout the country
vet we cannot refrain from adding ours to the
oft repeated favorable notices of their enter
prise. We refer our readers to the advertise
ment in this days paper, fora li5tof their pub
LEGATIONS, together with the price Of each stan
ding as they do at the very head Of British
Literature, and embracing among their con,
,llbutors the NEST distinguished writer's.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Magnetic telegraph across the atlantic.

Mr.. 5. T. Armstrong, Of the II hudson Gut
IA Percha Mauulactory, proposes to lay down
a line Of wires, coated with gutta percha, and
rendered perfectly insulated, reaching from
New York to Liverpool. at a cost not excas-
ding three millions OF dollars. The wire capa-
bic OF sustaining continued action for ten years
and the whole matterco pleted within TWEEN
ty months from the date Of contract. Mr.. 4.
IS also prepared to lay down a similar teIs-
graphic line Of communication between the
Mississippi and the Pacific, The project IS
to be speedily brought before Congress, Pro-
fessor Morse is said 20 be favorable TO the
schemc.-EY. Post,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

PRoFEsSoR WEBsTER.-The Boston TINES.
OF Thursday says Hon. Franklin Dexter has
ceased his visits upon Professor Webster. l.
Is rumored that Hon. Rufus Choate will be
employed as senior counsel. Mrs. Webster.
with three of he- daughters. visited her hus-
band few days since, for the FIRST and onlv
time since his Imprisonment. The scene was
a most Interesting and affecting one. YesteT-
day Judge Fay, Of Cambridge, visited the
Professor, and was for some time under lock
and Key IN private conversation with him.
ne Professor has been making arrangements
10 nave the series Of lectures continued at the
college which he commenced before the m
happy circumstance occurred which resulted
In his imprisonment. His cell i on thes7n,e
moor with those prisoners who were commit
ted tor offences Of similar character. lie il
lively and free to chat, and seems very much
interested IN the peTus7' IF books devoted 10
the science of which he Is professor. Manv
individuals have been admitted to see him
ana converse with him IN private as well a.
public.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

FEARFUL EFFECTS OF CHoLERA--At 81
an in the East Indies, within a circle OF
twenty miles, in one place, no less than
10000 died with the cholera in two weeks
The living could not bury the dead, and
although some places of our country, such
as St Louis, suffered severely, yet it does
not appear that the mortality was at all to
be compared with that Of the inhabitants
Of Bangkokin Siam.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

HARaY Of THE WEsT.-Ihe Editor Of the
Chicago Democrat writes as follows in regard
to this illustrious Orator and Statesman:
Henry Clay. [. s. Senator. is the most pop
ular man here this winter. Wherever he grcs
there is crowd after him. Cfall the old poll
iticians. age makes the least impression on him
and he takes the same delight in mingIing
with the masses that ne did twenty years ago.
I have had 4 good chance to
know him, this winter; and politics aside, he
as well calculated to have more warm friends
than any man who has lived since the days
Of Andrew Jackson.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Valuable ImprOiement-DeS Holmes River,
f0Wa

From the Iowa State Gazette, we learn
that the Chief Engineer Of the Des MONIES
River Improvement, has made his Annual
Report. From It we learn that the esti-
mated cost Of the work done up to the 9th
September is S53.121,76, on which pay
ments of 81 q66.5I have been made The
grant for this Improvement embraced | :
100000 acres If rich land. one of the
most liberal donations ever made by the
General Government. The River has
been surveyed as high up as Fort Dcs
Moines, and the dams-thirty in number,
located Eight canals arc proposed and
located, the ag5r agate length of al being
twenty-seven miles The total cost of the
Improvement IS set down by the Engineer
at SI.I9I.G013
The Engineer is confident that the work
viii be completes. from Nassau Slough to
Keosaugua (ifty miles, during the sea
son Of 1850, and open for navigation in
the Springer 1855 The Des Moines eours-
es through the heart of Iowa, and will,
when thus improved, he of inappreciable
benefit to the State It's their Erie Ca
HoL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Letter from lho President 10 TjHazii.

Before leaving Europe, Gov. Ujhaziad-
dressed letter TO Con Taylor, informing
him Of the desire of the Hungarian exiIes
to fad a refuge in The United States
Since their arrival here the following re-
Ply has been received:
N4sHUGToE. Thursdar. Dec. 20.
SER:-I have duly received your letter
Of Nov. ?, from london. announcing the
determination Of yourself and comrades
TO seal, an asylum in America.
The people Of this Republic have decp-
II sympathised with the Hunrariaus in
their recent struggle for constitutional
freedom, and in the calamitics which have
befaIlen their unhappy land. and I am sure
that 1 but speak the universal sentiment
Of my coHntryInan in bidding YOU and your
associates a cordial welcome to our sol.
the natural asyiam Of the oppressed from
every cline We offer You protection ana
q free participation in the benefits Of cur
institutions and cur laws, and trust that
vou H}aF find IN America q second home
/ am, with highTespcct. your sincere friend
L. TAYLOR.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

\ NGw Law QUEsTIoN.-The HolIo-
well GoNcetc states that novel case is to
be brought before the District Court to
try a Jathcr' S rigi5 20 his o5ca chHdt The
grandmother ct The chile claims it BY yir-
tue of "A gitt from the mother Oh hea death
bed, and had sued out a writ Of repleyin
and obtained pos cssion Of it. On the ether
hand, tie father who IS mnch attached
to his child, and amply able and qualified
to provide for il, and desires so to do con-
tends that the gift was not intendsd to be
a permanent oae, and that il was also u
conditional gift--optional with the father
TO ralIfv or annnaI.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

VALUABLE }ao.-The American Steam
ship Hermana, :, Bremen and Southamp-
ton arrived at New Y ork on the 14ih inst,
with 50 passengers, among them Mr.. Donel-
son, our late Minister to Frankfort, and seye-
raj ofthe Hungarian Exiles. She had as freight
about 200 tons of German goods, shipped at
Bremen, and $50 tons English and French
merchandize~f from southampton. Among the
Ftench goods are It's cases of brocaded silks
and sattins. 1874 eases Of ribbons; 43 cases,
containing 1876 doz. pairs Of French gloves;
d cases Of watches and jewelry; over 1000
shawls, no cartoons Of artificial flowers; 5
cases Of china and 3 do ofmusical Instruments.
The whole value Of the cargo stated at $50
600. and the freight on it at SO, 1000. Add
to this, the passage money and the price paid
for the Mail transportation, and they viii
swell the receipts for the trip to some $4,000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

The annual meeting Of the Mineral
Point Library Associanton viii be held en-
Monday evening next, the 18th INST, at
: O'Clock. p. NJ. at the Office Of Il Hutch
ison. Clerk Of the Circuit Court and Ii
brarian of the Association,
Members are reminded that the Bye
laws require all books to be returned to
the Library. on the Saturday previous to
said meeting.
" y I, u y -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

4 BALLOON FRozEN-Two gentlemen
short time since, assembled in a balloon
from Bedford, England, and when at an
elevation Of two miles, they got into cloud
Of sleet and snow, and the balloon was
quickly covered with ice The gas soon
began to expand5 but in trying the valve
above and below, 1t was found to DO frozen.
In this emergency, they applied knife,
and made an incision Of twenty-four IN
ches, IN the silk. The gas issued forth in
one continuous stream, through two-foot
opening; and singular to relate, the gas
that had been passed into the silken globe
an invisible yapor, rushed out as white as
the steam from a steam engine; such was
the effect Of the frosty air upon the gas
And thus the aeronauts were rescued from
the jaws Of destruction. They descended
safely.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

New Cure OF CANcER.-The extract
of wood sorrel, used as a plaster through
the day, and slippery elm bark at night,
will cure any cancer that has liberated or
that has not live skin over it; the skin
should be broken in some way To burn
a piece Of the punk on the place, is a
good method, then apply the salve as be-
fore directed The extract is obtained
simply by pounding the common sorrel in
a mortar; or other vessel, and pressing out
the juice, then put it in a pewter dish or
basin, and place it in the sun until ii
dries to the consistence Of tar, when it IS
fit for use Oxalic acid would, perhaps,
answer as well as the sorreL We have
seen receipt recommending a poultice
of cranberries for the same disease, and it
may be that this acid, oxaIic, which has
been found in both, possesses some great
virtue to cure the cancer
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
4 Y PARIS.

We had intended, to Presentthe Tribune n
a new dress, but have not yet received all our
materials; We however. give a part OF the
reading matter in new type, and as soon as
possible. shall make still further Improvements.
These improvements cost US money, and we
hope our patrons viii aid US, If they think our
efforts deserving of their aid.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
THE TRIbiJ i b.
Mineral Point, Jan. II, 1880
Notice.

Rev Z. J. GrLLsr Agent OF the American
proresrant Union and Christian Alliance VII lee
ture next sabbath Morning. at lo3 Q CLOCK at 'he
Methodist Episcopal Church, and at the hours 2.
a,n, 8 Q CLOCK P. W.. at the Presbyterian Chuiea.
7ha snb.,t Of Roara,.is,7 viii be candidly discussed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Temperance Lecture.

Rev. Fletcher BRooKs will deliver Il
Temperance Lecture this evening IN the
Presbyterian Church at the ringing Of the
Bell 4 gederal attendance IS requested
Come one. Come all
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

WIscoNsIs LEGIsLATuRE Our State Leg
islatnre assembled at Madison on Wednesday
last. We give to day ali mat we have received
and shall lay the Governors Message before our
readers next week.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

CosT or THE GREAT PAcIFJc RAILnoAD.
At the st. Louis convention. Col Cur.
It's estimated that the road can be made
for eighty eight millions of dolaas- and
that 1000 men, an engineer with q party
being assigned to each 100 miles, cal com
plete the survey in one year, This road.
in its extent 1000 miles. would require e
very day 1000 cords Of wood and 500
tons Of water.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

ANovEL smLa-A Boston paper puts
into the mouth Of Eiizur Wright, Of the
Chronotype, what follows -
He thought that the compositor who Ia
bored with his head and his hands should
be paid double. Some people supposed
that al the oompositors had to do was to
follow copy, but he was Of opinion that it
was about as difficult to follow some Of the
copy sent into a printing Office, asst would
be to Iecypher the hierogHyphics on the
collins Of the enz6aI0soZ AlIigztorS Of Z
gIpt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

DEsTRUCTIvz CoNFLAGRATIoy.-W oolsey
s. Co.'s great Sugar Refinery. at the foot Of
Aeut yomery st. on the East River. was totally
destroyed by fire on Saturday last. The i'm
mcass hight of the building, eleven stories,
pyecluded the use Of Croton, and the flames
gajnCd such rapid Roadway that the building
was finally left to its fate. The loss Is very
hcavy-probablv 100000, of which about
$3.50, 600 are insured.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

TEE MNr OvEHLoADEp.-There IS more
CalJorHia GoL7 at the Mint in Phila-
deiphia, than can be coined in six weeks,
working night and day In consequence
Of Is DELAY, pgrcels Of California gold
have been forwarded to England by the
New-York merchants, for the purpose of
having 1t coined there
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

tiES. TwIGGs AND THE FLoRIDA INDIANS
Baltimore, Dec. 81.
The Savannah Republican has, seen a pas
sengcr from Florida, who says that General
Fwiggs had gone to Charlotte Harbor to have
a talk with the Indians, who seemed very re-
luctant about emigrating. The Arkansas dep
uIalicn OF Indians have 10 be guarded to protect
them from the Florida party.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

zette, published at Williamsburg, by Will
lam Parks, weekly, at seven shillings 1t
appeared in 1886, and was long the only
paper published in the colony. Slavery
preceded the periodical press III years.
The Blue Ridge was first crossed by
the whites in the year l714
The first iron furnace erected in North
America was BY Gov Spottswood in 1890
il. Spottsylyania county, Va
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

GREAT FIRE AT CoNcoRD, y. H.-The Can.
ital of New Hampshire was visited BY de-
structive fire on Thursday, Dec Is. Seven
blocks destroyed. Loss 500 or $4,000
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

CLHoRNA i.ErTEE-We have been
permitted to Pesuse a California letter
from one of the Mineral Point boys, aud
would transfer it to our columns, bat for
its great length.
The STAR OF THE Wrsr.-This IS tha
name Of anew Democratic paper about t7
Be commenced in this village by Messrs.
Henry & WFraHT. We trust that tho
Star may out-shine some Of the larger
Democratic lumiuaries in Wisconsin, and
that the Publishers may realize all that
they anticipate IN their undertaking
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

A DEuoSIcAL SPrRIT-A key Of pow
der was recently placed beneath the Con,
gregarional Meeting House, at Enfield,
Mass, and slow match laid to 1t, for the
purpose Of blowing up the building. The
powder was accidently discovered, and the
plan frustrated, before lis originators had
carried out their too eFident purpose 4
concert was soon to have been given in the
Church, and some think that that time was
set for the explosion The Ware Gazette
says, the presumed object of this diabol-
ical outrage was revenge upon cerrain pro-
prietors OF the Church VINO had taken ac-
tive measures to put down the sale Of IL
quors in that town, by prosecutions
There IS a clue to the individual who is
supposed to have arranged tie plot.