davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Il: The Newport Brass Band perform
ed, Monday cven g, IN the Park, on
Washington Square; lhcy played well, and
their music was Ii tened to by large con-
coutse Of people.
by invitation, they wen, into the new
store of DR.. r. r. Hazard & Co., aud re-
freshet themselves with excellent Soda,
after which they layed "krmember the
loved ones AT home," III front Of the hdild-
ing. They are to perform, hereafter, every
Monday evening, il the Park.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18
BY TELEGRAPH,
BALTIMORE, July II.

UALTIMURt, July 1T.
The Eagle Lead Works were discover.
ed I" be on fire last evening. and were en-
'irily destroyed. The property was no,
insured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

nr Wo ,r, Indebted To the Hon. John
Z. C'ar.e for -a'plbls Public rocuments
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18
FISHING TACKLE.

THE subscriber would inform the citizens and
l. visitors of Newport, that he las constantly
ON hand, Guns, Pistols, Powder Flasks, Shot
Pouches and Belts, Pec ssion Caps, aud every
article connected with the sporting line
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18
The lNAuouRATioN. The National In
!elligencer has the following notice of the
Inauguration uf President Fillmore

'elligencer has the following ho,te Of the
Inauguration Of President Fillmore
"At twelve o'clock, according to pre-
viz US arrangements, the Senate entered tie
Hall OF the House Of Representatives, The
Speaker aud Members s,andin Soon after
the Hon. Milard Fillmore, Vice P. sid, mt
ol The u iled States, attended by "A mcmb
of each House, entered Tho Hal, and took
scat al The table Of the Clerk Of the House.
Alter brief paus, he rose, and, in n clear
AMI distinct voice, pronounced the oath Of
hdelIty TO the Constitution, and the act of
installation was complete. The profound
silence on so great an assembage of deep
ly concerned spectators, the ceremony, so
brief and SO simple. yet so. important in It's
consequences, national, political and per-
sona', presented an incident and scene al
together American. 1t was the incident of
the day which probably made less impress
sion than some others on American specla-
tors, but was precisely tha, which is mos
ers. The death Of tie President being an
nounred, citizen, plainly altred, enters
among The assembled Representatives Of
the Nation, walks up to the Gle ks
desk, takes an oath on the Bible to support
the Constitution Of the Uniled States ard,
by this brici ceremony, he becomes, in an
in f,ft oI ,.,i, ,h A,
of the whole military force ofa m gh,y er
pire, with the execution Of lis laws, aud the
admins ratio Of lis power. No one OBJ
jects or dreams ofo'jrc'ing the thing is ac-
guessed IN as thing OF course, and with
the submission that wOull be 7, ndcred to
law of nature. The scep,re of the People
passes into his hands as quietly aud rs
quickly as power ofatlorney could be ac-
knowledged before a islice of The peace.
the thing itself was hardly thought Of in
connexlon with the consequences. Ia some
countries such transfer Of power would
Lave cpst streams of blood, and shaken The
Government to It's very foundations. And
why is il not 50 here! Because ours is Il
Go ernmen, of equal rights, aud Govern
ment of laws and because our People are
a law-abiding and L law-keepn5 People;
because they know aud eel that ther own
laws are the restraints VIII ch they them
selves have placed on their own passions ;
and that it IS only by ohrying these laws
that their equal rights can be ma'n,aIned.-
Nav such ever be their spirit IL ST., we
may well say of the Republic, not "EsTo
perpetua,' but EFT pc-pctua.'
A national FAST. understand
that suggestions have been made by indi-
viduaIs of various religious denominations,
Of the Propric,y Of appointing, in view of
the recent uaiipl bereavement a lay of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18
VISTA RS Balls A VI
Al TIE SOUTH.

One Of our agents AT Athens, Georgia, has sent
Us the following letter. with permission 10 publish
the same.
TRUTH Is MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL.
ATuEns, August -, lel6.
Dear Sir:-lIaving been afflicted for more than
ten months with Chronic Inflammation of the
Lungs, at times very severely, and haN Ine adopted
man, ~ edicincs without ANY iut Temporary rchci,
! purchased Hhout thr rc bottles oi Nls1u's BAL
sam Of Wild Cherry, from the effects of which !
obtained more rclici than from all The medicines
had ever taken for lhas distressing disorder have
by the repeated use of this valuable Ral-am, been
more fee from prcss,sc for breath aud oppression
or the lungs than had anticipated .'-nnd, indeed,
conceive that will I've cured by continuing H. use,
Of this most dishcarlcning maladl. ] do most
cheerful, tender YOU this acknuw lcdgvm,nt, which
YOU viii Use your judgment dictates.
RODNEY EGRkE.
Waynsburough, Burke Co., G,mgia.
None is genuine unless signed l. btIIN on
the wrapper.
port Mm2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18
,nNGMI.ss sTEAM WILLS,

80. i72 Forswh ~, Nw iork.
IOIIN COREi.L. iganuiacimcr Of Sweet aud
y PLAIN Chocoat,, rtcrarcd Cocoa, Bryma, aud
Cocoa Paste. Mustard, Sriccs, Fmina, Nhc"i'n
t;t,ts. Graham Eluur, Numicrlh, Lemon Sugar
and syrup, Ginger Wiuc. Sc.
BROWN 4 GOODWIN. Agcws, ~ Iuii'
srrt, Rofton, and = v. ~ LIfR 90. Ne
i,e Nt,rn StrrC', Nc~ VII "'' "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

ing of the firing party. facing the cemetery,
and thirty PAGES from il The SECOND com
posed Of the rest Of The iaianIry 30 PAGES
in Ihe rear. The battery Il artillery took
possession Of the rising ground, one hun
dfed paces in The rear Of the second line.
Casting the eye up PEN s,lvania Aven-
Ne, the windows, batbnies, house-,,ps and
other points were seen dcnsely occupied
On each side of the sbacous Ihoroughlarc
were compa lines Il hilman bein4s.
There were one hundred and Two hacks
ispersei in the pr cessiun; which occupied
three iourlhs Of al hnut In passing.
The pageant exceeded every thing Of
the kind, in or 'er and magufcence, that
ever took place in the metropolis. The ar
rangemen,s of the marshal were perfect aud
were carried out 10 the strict letter 1900
military, an indefinite humber Of civil iunc-
lionaries ami societies, aud ohg line of
carriages, made up the processihnj which
has never been exceeded in Washing TON
1t was truly mourniul day
The mIi'aty portion of the procession
was fifteen nilnuies in passing a given spot
and the whole procession Mas three quar-
tcrs OF an houi.
The corpse having been consigned TO ,he
tomb, The salute VAS fred and the roces-
sion returned To he city.
II is said that the Remains of Gen. Tay.
loI will he taken to Kentucky for final in
termeni.
An acciden, occurred duting the firing of
salute. WIN. Allen, a member of The Ju-
nor Arlil erists, h his arm lacetated and
his face scorched, by being in font Of the
cannon when fired, accidentally, no. being
ol olsclved by those in command.
Flowers were s,rewed along Pennsylva'
MA Avenue for several hundred yard, lead
inc from the White House.
Gen. Scott, when he arrived in the East
room, wert over the hoJy OF his distinguish
ed companion in arms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

A NATIONAL FAST. We understand
that suggestions have been made by ndl-
viduals of various religious denominations,
Of the Proprlcty Of appointing, in view of
the recent nariJaal bereavement, "A day Of
fasting, Humiliation and prayer The prop
oslton is timely, aud eau hardly fail to re-
cc,yc uni> ersal comncndaiion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

IIOMoNY-Nrw aud f,csh, jusi rrcciyrd ~
III LII DAVE & son
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Schr Sarah Moore, Cozzcn5, sronington,
for Castue Joseph Lebr,nd; Bel, fm phih.
Soop Harvest, French, Prov, for n. York
Rhck stone: App'ny; do do.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11


We were among the hr-i 20 respond to III,
pros. 81 U--i~.ipp n relation 20 The Spulhcr
Convention. W. hoic,ed, GOD -iill behave
that such consroton ~ Cha southern .'ale-
II highl, polite, aud sall,d ipr b} the cNgcrcic-
Of the times.
latcrl} We have ,ud bat lu.c about lhl-
mailer t.eap., A., l,,i ,r..,,p.t, .i.,,t,.,,l -
and our STATE had taken action upou ii. lIu.
IA, ra,r,.i rerenil, ts -.... 81, ,o.,. f nur r.n,.
.,ehanse. t,.ne.,,i,, ia ni,,,n,...u, ,,.i.
m,y,mpp, and f., snr,t. n,.,.,,,., m.,i,..
IN ,ho.e r,,,,h5e a.. qqt. ..,., o.l, ID,
ini,dt.,ou, e,u,., L.,,. D.. ,..,.,,,.tl, rama
and unro,,n,lpJ i.i,.,l,,.,,. l,e.,,..itt...
n d,.no.it,oo ia ,,o..,,,l ,,, ,,,.l...,.l ,.,,ll
.e,,nncnt. pt.u.f,.,l...l .,,...,.,, ...,.-,
i, ,m,ut,., tan l,,.,,. ,ol ,..n.,,,I.l,. t,.. a.,
our resnl, lr,,.oo,l,. vines. .ol ,,,,o.,.
Mn, az ,. ,,r,...,.. .t.,.,,.... ,..
soa,,., ria. ,,a,.,,,,,.., .l.,.......,
uo,v ,.os ,t., v,,.,ou. ,.,,.,,... o., ,t..,.,,,
esnd,n d ,,o,c,r,,,, ,,. la. ,,,,. .,,...,......
h,.,.,..... ..,.,,..... .l......
fn.,,n,.. oil, u,.....,,,. .,.
g., ;,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11

Ur.ou, she following Hrtrle from lhe Ga
weston Nars, whch appear 10 have been rd'''
i,.hcd ~ that paper, whn, Gen Houston Wa
At home, recently. T. il 10 be presumed, that
l,. bn.. Of COURSE, answered this communication,
or. ii he ba, not done 70, thai he VII do 80 -
loon a. his attention r.e.lied 10 Il The charz,
j. indeed gave ore: and Ne aope VII be ire;
aud promptly answered Fer oar own part
Sc cannot believe it though We TANK Il 'A-
cccdtsgly -.riugc that -uc1 document should
be- in Con Houston, hand writing; circum.
4tanee Which wild be- pcfiaP- soon Explained, ii
Z be true The political alteration, ~ Gen.
Houston We have denounced bu, ~c never
for momen, questioned h.. private honesty
TINS Nas If. % appear, Tor uis n,d-i.mc friends.
while ihc bate eoucf-, haze lfcattd hla Nii'
the respect Iuc To-, past ,or,iccs and present
position.
ENRON op Tur Npas.
>i9-l be- following letter and memo.
randa are both VA the hand writing of. aud
are signed by, t,e5 Sam Ilnu.tou. The,
NJ the TIM, President OF the kapuhir 81
Texas. aud J.. nov senator ~ TIDE CON
ere.s Of the uiicd stats !. q puiIic
officer. hi. acts whether tor good or for evil,
belong {, the public
therefore proceed to lay before 10,
coua'ry the plper- above r'i''rred TO. "a or
der that tho rcorr inaN tHin, 'or than
wir,s. o.pec,iii, Gcp. lipu-t"n. rrr ~oa
iricud, ut The North. Whn VII thu hr etn
hird to Il, tcfminc 3d.. tu hi fitness to ,eru
~ the odiec Ia which b. j.. no'. aspiring
- sui higher ndiro Than tic one bee niird a'
the time he ordered tbs remarkable Nio.
iinHarV MT 'ff' Eyu now. howctcr
had be- been found lnihIIng hi- duty 10 th,
~nuia and tn BIZ own "ttr. u-tr1G ol
counting the North Ia wa- c,ucrd in hl'
Oregon vote. ard raliural lutlmact Wit.
Cd Benton. the Champion Of thc llc,
sod partNt TO- selfish and ambition. rutpu
-c.. these documents would u",rr pslhap-
have met thu rubl., owe But do va moi
-cc bon -5un. dent ~ the ~euate. aud prr
uniting h. h,ra1 Heuiou tp ilt.udacc hi.
to di-nciubrr t!,l- Stale, and tam over T.
I'M ta,r -1ri paliy OF ihr N"lts, fpr.ht n
oi IT, 'prrfor, making the fo{nt0'fn W,
hoandar, and thl>, too. ~ Benton 90 M
speech icii. a.. with the kuovl 'dgc ~ TIE
Senators from Ir>ast ilou-toa had tW'
objects IA ,,cw ln thus tacll, asserting t
bcnlon, bul-aii, indeed. be- was not the r.,
nl author ui that hil and these were. tr-i
to turn over "a the free .udcr. au lmmcus,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11


There Ia S"ue hope t"at "us''-' wa
do something ~ the present session I" i'Hl
cdN one al the greatest grievances al Whith
rlt'ten- have right +" complain "A the a'-
t"u oI THE '"''inineut hN "u attribute
of sovereignty h"'rfihl'h' f''iH"t '' sh'''.
II i the presumption mat '"Ncrnhrui" al
ways Il" rishl, ar ntend I" 1t" night aud
rs 30 power exists abb 20 'i"I "l TIE STATE
is"li, q" eu'orcc the p'fi"twanr" "i con
tracts and the payment OF dchi'. II j. ii lrut
of tn established c"de CT all nli'"n'. that
ri'Neus hHt' u" r"Nott hot !" 'w d'''''l"h
AVA So"d tailh "i ih"lr adih". 'ilt> i"f ln'
recovery "i any claims i"niin'd tlH'f "h
contract ar equity Ia our i"rlu "i ""N-
"rnm'nt thr Legislature = th' Only result
1901" tar d'l 5U" pt"'N'" 'Ui"Nt' o. Wh''"
are " len in'lrted upon nc.ll"''"ns fNihc
creditors ir"h Nus eau-'' h"'' Long "'h
We suhlrf' "' t"'"Pi''H' ~ a i'"i''' -fl'N
an'e. m nne'i '''itN ana "''t'' N'.'s "'
"hGI''- I'D "a" uh>'tn''l 90 l'l'u ''liii"N
nave "nI '''u P'"'''"'''' '"""'>' 10
""'"' Wv '''''''''' WIS I"N'' '''''''''''
nav "''v' ''"S '''' ~ Do '"''' '''''" wa
l"~'"'' NnI" IL H"' 'o''Pn'udN h'pl"''''
"H' h"'h"" 'i Nus are ln-hr' t'f"ush ~
""'f ny 'aN"'' "' 'N GOO" I"'N' Ni'h"Ni SUI
N'''N' 'N''i"'"''''' '"@i''' - ~ '"'
best AN unit tribunal for tnc settlement at
mtlcr. of account, bod, of three hun.
drcd neu. rn".rl, aspiring politicians. whose
thoughts ARE orcupicd with grave public
questions. or with active politic,l intrigue.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11

We cepi'd insi week several wiirb. from
the Nnmp.I- ipp1ai Nashville ann. 10
-bo" the ,ices OF the democrat- vi Icn-
ne.src, aed nher. l1r opposition Too South.
ora movements ha, come from We m,aIi
publish many Article. ot a .imllar elarat.
ier from almost ever, southern State, ~
lke the National hi,iitRc~cc. Cd up q
pay Of our paper, with aul -outhosn ari.
clr- from tho Wig prc-,o, of ulheu
state. IL Louisiana. taboula, o'onrgia.
Mississippi, all The opposition has come from
the Wing press H. Tennessee tho, arr do.
ing all the, can 10 throw o1ium upon the
movement, Of the Southern patty The
I afoa of ale date SAYS
Some Of the wing papers 81 tM. Stat.
have proposed holding a wing submission
convention here ~ Nashville. for the put
pnsc, We SUPPOSE. Of con ,mcing the \o'l.
that the South Is willing 10 patiently sub
nat tu continued insult. wrong. aud aggr...
sion. aud thnt those hclc who tain nf .o
dc'euce 80 the Il result are mere lnap.
gHf> Ihc BgHHre huWeor. the orean ol
the viii, paIt> 81 the STATE. i, too prudent.
lor once, to pcflnll sucll rou,enttnu Ia be-
held. aad quietly. bat suumlrilt d,spo-,~ oi
the ldca II h,pc and t- hope " m duuh,
loss no realized 80 far ~. the rh'ps ara con.
eeturd F." 'lat Tcnpp viii not 'ahc nn,
part ur lot ~ my convention. luf or against
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11
Thy friend,
t-igncd SAN HOUSTON.

Tnr Fogrsr Dr,oRcr C,,r.-'Ihc Lca
stature Of Pennsylvania has rejected til.
Forest Divorce bill Forrest charges \. y
Willis, heorge Jauson. and three others
with rrim. ron. with his wife. and with ha,
my addressed poe'ica compliments to her
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11

ia 1,h, b,.,.r, of the eoun,ry afford,
49,. coo,meo,sr, "a the patriotism and los
,....o.., ~, ,l,. southern people. aud thor p5.
..........ni.., i,.,lt and aggression. !hc TINE .
..- I'D to,,.,.r. when pttr.o.i.ni ana pa
80. ..., ,,, Inner b, a-.mta,cd and vs.
,t..1 ,l.n. d, ,ur .,i,,, aud our happ-
-. ,.o,..
a.. f.,,pr,t, ,or the country, that the .r>i,
t....,.,,., l..,,,,. al. III, good feeling existing
DciNrcu the tWo sections "' '' '"'" '''N
been destroyed Nhne "9 p"f''n p' WIS
it,ternal sentiment rcmmn@, We 'hAH h'' "'-
.plir Of th, republic Bur ne taHu" Disguise
. ...,..fo..,,..iti that thc affection cNi.tI"g
f..,,,... tl,. ,e.o ..,,.isi., of r.c Guou-morc
...,.......=...,,... ..,-f,,u,..e.--h5, been
..f.-. .-,.. r........ -f....i... VI
81 ,.....,..,
=. ,.,-,. la.
%'N''' ''''
'''"'" -P"eu'f' N"" ''''' CIV
Ar 900 ~ '''' 'u'''' WIZ '' ''>' 'l'''
ne nan.
W ate beginning 90 believe Ni1 VII "
tIai H.s .autH j. r,. .sarH lruw IL" territories.
..t ,,an. Oboe. ,l,.f et .,. tr climate, however,
,...,.. .. .,.,...,..... ,.,..t. ..,r prnp.r,
a.... t.. ,,... ,,,,,,.,,,f.,,,d ,,,,r,.
.....o.,,,
......,...
''
'i-' Ii'P'''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11
DO MI. : TIC NIMu


crease. The Telegraph No. Wv
Cambria lei, here tor st I.oui. , u
.uls al people, ii,c-,ixth- of whom
iinrd Tor 'nl'iorniA. The .trn,u.r ~ Fl
land has been chartered bv comma, w
b New ilhanN. iHdIana, amountin, va
hundred and MT, persons. incy hn.a
hundred herd OF oxen. together v,,b Ns
her OF mules. horses, Ar The ln.,
take them to st Joseph, ON the M,A
river
The Paris Ji.ll Beacon SAYS.
For few days past. our yilacel H..
-cntcd an unn~nai hustle. sir. and ~
meat, "a consequence ri 80 mnnr -
citizens ul the town aud count, .,,..
California Edgar counl, viii he .,,,,,
and wc hnl.c efficiently, represented ~
gold re4,ou 81, sends q numh, =.
most industrious. rnicrw,iug, and -,
able riu1vu-. W. learn upward. of !.
y wagons and team, have ahead, .,, "S
aud that number ul other, m.
read, to start.
The DtIowa tiliinois.l Can.ri,n,;o..,
state, that the streets of tia, Town 49,
ed almost ever, 'aN with hardy lool;..
yruWrrr. Oh their way Ia tn u,u..
The Ni.snuii Statesman. +, ,rd...
To prepare tall l~t ri the pap.. "
rmigraut~ that intend leaving Bn,n a..
tor California, tins spring; the list NJ.
numbers three hundred aud CIV hr.,
The Fulton Nlol Tiegraph ,,,.
tl, towns ct hipnmneid and NlIar.,s
IN tai.dWaN roHntN, Wil ia pg,n..
dcpopuiatc,L a. &" the male pniaatao,.
consequence al the emigration to CaG,.
MIA
The Washington corresponding, d Il.
Louisville toHrtcr. ,av,:
There ha- been "a line Of wagon, ,,a
coachc,. lnjt, IN number. that la, bevs-.
ten up under The auspices of parkr
rruch, lo1ur.lN ot - Louis. that
tahc au cHil r urN route h. reach c AZ.
nM. lie ) now in til. CITY. asking !,
cfnmrut i"r a Typographical rugiu,er r
20 con, lr ol : oliicvr, Ia take eomn..
az ''' i"'' 't''''''''. ~ h'> TWO ~
d'rd atd lsl.'' passengers already boo,,
aud agnes /" iaA' tIem Itom New V
{" san iai'l>e" i"r W." hundred DON
each, and icrd inem. III, lontc !. as
low lie TRANSPORTS them al To Pen
,aca, Western texas, by steamship. fa
thence, Icctors's 10y land, through LlPs
t'lrnrr dmg"NaliN across the head va.
pi thc tild and "lorado To- san France
His wagons and c"achc> ar" all purcha-
It. are ais" Ia horses and nuic. at Pom
saca. rotilut oi h. passenger. az !
br c4a,pprd - mounted Iiiioncu, at BIZ \
pcnse. wa" arr Ia act ~ an escort to Il
ram, aud The Vholc to be under the 60
mlnd ot one ar two | ;. Officers. i i
>octotJtN al Mac vil, assign tn n ior Il
duty ill, roG'o Is pronounced i, tbeeI
ebrned 'uch liHs-. 10 be shorter aud !
p.c'rrahy Ia the route b., Emergencies
and lfnm lhg aldiiN Wllli winch The pa,.a
gcy, haNc hecn engaged, Il would ,e,u
Il 'las IMPRESSION "a> general IA Nn
N",h. have mentioned this, only 10 $40.
N"n how msl, + TIE excitement t"r'al-T.
u"n t" III" gold dl-glag> %; tali'uma
Ia a letter "i later date The >ane ~fa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11

I he number of vessels now up IN ~
lornla, II, the principal A'lan.ic ports, :
follows: At Hoston ~; at New -
10; NJ Philadelphia, 7 and ut Bnl''n'',, !.
q. The number Of vessels sailed. since y
Isl Of February, from the above nssF'
ports, Is about 100
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11

The number Of Juvenile offenders N y
prison. Of England and Wales h n. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-11

t'i' \ t'ti'-.
| do iiuckvhrat
Box prime Tea tyoung Iiy-oal
| Garouch trNrcllenu seats, with ,haii,
tongue and dnnlc harness. VITA whip
and MI complete
| good Neabonrn WAGON. aud harness
| .ett neat ,rhit china for Coffee
Wash pitchers aud bowls
| neat work stand
| Bolt, tine Hhfe grass linen.
) or | Bolts white cotton iHraBurc triRfr.
| do me calico tfandsomcl
| do coars do
| do Furniture calico
! do do dinlav
| dc linen d,oI er for 1or,ls4
crimpine lion
u yds. line camhfir linen
3 tine large sin porket IikkHS.
3 pur silk and three pair cotton Sock,
handsome Pocket kni'e tpret,t hrsel
10 In filled by Col Nm Bryan Tor his
friend i>ignedl
SAN iiOl STU\
Washington. JanuArv a6th lSt3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

The LICENSE LAW IN WIscoNsIN.-
Among other provisions of the license law
of Wisconsin, is one which requires tho
vendors ofspirituous liquors TO give bonds,
with sureties to respond ia damages To-
third persons that can be traced to the sale
of liquor by them. Under this law suit
was Instituted BY one Lovicy Keyser a
gains, Joseph Heath and his sureties. and
on the pari Of the plaintiff i: was proved
that the principal, Heath, sold sometime in
the month Of October last, liquors at differ
ent times 10 Jacob Keyser, the husband Of
the plaintiff. that the said husband was at.
tackled with delirium ,remens in the month
Of November, and was the object Of great
care and faugue she became sick, dc.
The defense relied upon various points. n
mong which was the lew number Of times
that Kcyser had obtained liquors Of Heath,
which would render it impossible Tor the
effects to have resulted from his vending
solely, and that Heath, and his sureties,
were only answerable for those effects
which could be directly traced 10 The sales
made by Heath. which did not exceed ten
or twelve times we believe. The verdict
Of The Jury was Tor tho plaintiff, $iOO-lhe
exten, of the jurisdiction.
This IS as II snould De, ana mus sho"o
be in this Stale, and in every place, where
loss is sustained by The traffic oil the Kun
Seller.
If an unruly OK breaks open your field,
and laws waste the crop, the owner is JUST
Nv held responsible for the damage. and
upon The same principle, why should not
the Rum Seller be held responsible for the
injury sustained by the suffering family.
through his instrumentality. II it is right
in the one case that the owner Of the OK
should be held answerabIe for damages, il
is equally so in the other, We see no dI-
ference, except that in the latter case, the
amount of loss, and the enormity of the
offence, is vastly increased.
In this matter, let Massachusetts do her
duty, and the quicker she follows the eS-
ample oc Wisconsin, the better for tho
public Greenfield Courier.