davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
CIRCULAR.

To Teachers Of ComwOn Schools IN Vermom:
The undersigned give notice that series of
Teachers Institutes will be held, the present
fall, as follows: One at Manchester, and one
at Westminster, each opening on Thursday,
the 3lst Of October; one at Bethel, one at
Hinesburg, and one at Johnson, opening on the
1lth Of November; and one at Brandon, one at
Greensboro, and one at Montpelier, opening on
the 10Th of November.
Those opening on Mondey, the llth of No
vember, will compence at o'clock P. NJ, and
the others, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and all will close
the next week after their opening, on the day of
the week, next after that on which they are re-
spec1tely appointed to OPEN This will give to
each seven and half, or eight working days
Amoung those whose services have either
been definitely engaged, or are expected, are
Mr. COlbun and Rev. Mr. Leach of Mass. and
from this State, Mr. Camp, Mr. Burnham. Mr.
Leach, Mr. Coflss and Rev. Messrs Newman,
Taylor, Tufts and Case; and probably some 9th.
ers with whomo arrangements have not yet been
settled When an Institute is held in connec-
ton with High School or Academy, the assis
lance OF Principle is excepted. Mr. Swan, of
Boston, and probably at least one or two others
from abroad, will be present during some part
OF the session OF the several Institutes, and gives
lectures, IN addition to such as will be expected
from the friends OF education in the yicinl-
ty.
The Superintendent is not able, at this period
OF his arrangements to state definitely what par
tlcular Instructors will be assigned to each In
stltule. Bet each may rely on such distribution
and arrangement being made, as will secore COM
petent instruction in every branch to which il
I1 lonpaa1 Il .laA
paid
Teachers are requested to furnish themselves
with writing materials, and with snch principal
textbooks as have been recommenden, and are
used in the schools in their respective Count
les.
Arrangements have been made with the Cen
trail, and Rutland and Burlington Rail Boat
Companies, by which teachers will be carried t.
and from the Institutes, by paying fare one way
Provision will be made for accommodating teach
ess, where the Institutes are located, on as ia
vorable terms as can be secured Tuition will
be free; and the Superintendent earnestly hope
that tie 3 hers will, by their general attendance
show that the bounty of the State has not beef
bestowed in vain.
Town Superintendents are especially request
ed to circulate this information among teacher
IN their respective towns. And Editors are RS
spectivey invited to notice, SO far as to stat
that GAN Institute will be opened at -" &c.
naming the place and time of one Or more sucI
Institutes, as they Judge would best accommo
date the teachers in their respective countless
with such further particulars as they may thin
proper.
II. EATON,
State Superintendent
Middlebury, Oct 8, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
II, : 7arr1 for Sale

VHVHE suhsrrhrr. by rrnSon Of i'll health, whe to sell
n his Fam, containing 1875 ncrts e land, vi Wy di
yde ntv ncrvale aud upland, situated in The valley OF
Onion River, in the town Of Middesex - miles from
the Montpelier Depot the turnpike road leading 70 Bur-
inEton For peasantness of stuaron, quality Of soil and
convenience for daying purposes it is unsurpassed ANY
persoo desiTous of purchasing such situation would do
well to call the subscriber the premises and
inc for themselves address the subscriber through the
Montpelier Post Office, when particular description II
he given. LYMAN KENDALL
Mddlesex, Sept 25, 1880. 6w3g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31

Gnaty and nj less nrice than ran he fund "'''''
STonpe r. I,vnnou
o,., M ,o-o o'' * A4A'"DoN'
"ctooer -, lo5J. 43;tf
How 'TO TENEKE EER esENAMEV
VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR
TIJ.o T,.oGo.G FH.. NJ
4AO AA4ScdA4I OAA Y VA L d1u'
INV VIC NAlV DIM nm
hHUW "A XN M HDl REIIEF
Cures The mo,s diseases in .Minates and Ho mrs.
ond Sione tbe ooet cr,,eJ ,,o,,o o n + ,,;,, - ~
o,o 49, ? y f''' Wv
y stopping pain and curing disease; that il Ias Snn,,
raised the diseased Use and hopeless invalid from bed u
Of ''''" 'D''u ''' "O''' pu'nS
Rheumatism, In four hours
meumlgia, In twenty minutes.
Tn nc ,ppolGGleuN' In ten minutes,
Ioolhache, In three seconds,
Nervous Headache. In fifteen minutes,
-FOUR I1 stomach In five minutes,
Heartburn, In five minutes.
bowel cempIants, In thirty fiye minutes,
nio arP1 anu 'p'a'"S' III twenty nVe m'nu'es'
inflammation of the Ro,ves In , T%e uu m,i;,,
I Iaaa,nn,i "o"''S' ~ .'ty Iliutes'
i LvSal Innaiha'"h' IN zen minutes,
Hoorsenss's Il, 1--WE ho,, nouFs'
s ii',afs SS yu, y, III yen hohrs'
spinal S"Ihpiats' 0Wenhes, bruises, SOres, wounds
w. II WIZ remove ten times quicker thah any other rem
euy III use mn, ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 49,
:, LEI IhosE VINO SUFFER- TRY 1T.
IL VIII prove itself in few minutes As soon as tits
Neh lhernay, applied externally, It's beneficial effects
"'o see"' " Is pg 'peI 1han az 9ther remedies
MI hENE - lhE PkoOF.
lhere Is no other remedy that claims to subdue the
81 pdhgs pam IN seconds, minutes, 0reven hours. They
tne paleu 10 use dose after dose before favorable
II" Scc, po'seu, NV 80 WIN hadways Ready Relief
as ' ae instantaneous the first dose that is taken
Of relief f ft pan app'a'on commences its work
| BEAR IN MIND.
That Railways Ready Relief viii cure either Of the
n0ve mentioned diseases in the time il takes any
other remedy &c give even partial relief. '
| HON P1J,po,5. R,,J,, prrc
| p-, At'"oJ A'et'g cures RAM
? hehuy teileipossesses fat more potent nn,v
pei ~ Scute pains and nervous diseases than Mor
pss' 0"s'h"he' Nerarne, or ana other medicine in
Neuralgia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
INSTR A NCE NOTICE.

TENHE next Annual Meeting Of the Orange County Mu
n tua Ere Insurance Company, Will be holden att he
Inn of VIM Downing, in Chelsea on Wednesday, being
the 18th day of December next, at O'clock p NJ for the
choice of OfCels and the transaction of Otcer necessary
business. 49, JOHN w. SMITH ssecretnrv
Chelsea, Oct IA, 1850. 3w43
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
The Vermont Historical Society

At the Annual meeting of the members of
the Vermont Historical Society, choice was I'M
animously made of the following gentlemen to
serve as officers of said society for the year en-
saing:--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
PENSION Nm BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

FHNHE subscriber havdg b suGc fully engaged in
u procuring Pen ia, flr officers an Siliur- .: The
Revolutionary war, AMI also in the late War, Lad IN nb
tanning Bounty Land will render aid all those who may
desire his services. lie cam in all cases, obtain for the
widows of officers and soldiers othe Revolution the same
amount which their husbands drew. Many widows and
soldiers have died without obtaining the pension due to
them which he obtain for their heirs, and also in
for them where they have drawn the amount to
which they were entitled He VIII oltau Bounty Land
for the officers and soldiers who served In the late War
with Grea Britain, upon terms reasonable, that all who
employ him vii be fully tsfed
Any whiting Information will please address him.
spad, at Wes Fairlee, Vt, communicating the facts
in the case
lie has Agent of great experience who resides in the
city of Washington and he thinks he succeed in all
Just claims STEPHEN THOMAS.
West Fairee, VT Oct I6, 1860 42:H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
III. WALDSTEEN.

ywyTE well known Optician hegs leave to inform his
n friends, the Legislature of Vermont, ana the no'G
in aanar that he hls again arrived in this lace, aud
VIII whilst his sojourn, fit all the weak sighted with his
superior Glasses by his popular method which will not
only support, but also umeorae the suffering eyes ne
keeps also general assortment OF the best German Opti
cal instruments
aNrPS II. w. calls the particular attention Of The
public to his lately imported JENNY LIND ouzIlng Gas-
SEES. ,,
His rooms are over Eastman Danfor;l's Book stoe,
October Is, 1850 3w42
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
STATE OF VERMONT, ]

STATE OF VERMONT, o
WASHINGTON DIsTRICT IS. nj roOa'e
Court held at the Probate Office in Montpelier within
and for said District on the 25th day of October A. D.
1850
a Instrument purporing to be the Last WIN and Tes.
Ia lament of DANIEL CORLISS,
late of East Montpelier in said District, deceased being
presented to the Court here by Caroline COss and sam
s. Kelton, the executors, therein named for Probate
ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned therein
be notified to appear at session of said court be hold
The Probate Office in Montpelier, the 10Th day Of
November, 1850 and show cause, if any they may have
against the probate of said Will for which purpose Is
further ordered that copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman, newspaper printed at Montpelier, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
true copy of record.
l44;3w Attest, Il. r. MERRILL, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
The Best Oil
900 Bushes saLr

WNOR Lamps and the hest Candles, can he found ut
STpRRS LANGDON'S.
October 80, 1854 Aft
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
IT. as! TIE is !!

A FRESH arrival Of the genuine unmxed and uncol or
IN cd Teas. just received Those who buy their Tea
qnaity and at less price, than can he found.
SToRRs g. LANGDoN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31

US beug received in store, Of the very best kind Of
Cd Turks island. We shall receive soon, 2,OOU bags Of
Canada Salt in bags We sell by the load, less than
can be got ftom market.
SToRRs g. LANGDON.
October no. 1885, 44:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
Females, Attend F!

If vou are;troubled with Loss of Appetite General DE
bilty Impurities of tho Blood, Female weakness, try
WSSIrRY,S CHERRY BALM, Sodhy FRENCH CO.,
III Hanover street, Roson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-31
so MEN WANTED to act as Agents,

To sell New Work. The Fountain and the Bottle"
containing thrilling examples Of the opposite effects OF
Temperance and lnempcrauce, beautifully Illustrated
| Address HORACE WENTWORTH, Publisher, No. 50
Washington street. Boston.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21
Arrest Of LODcX.
NEw YORK, June l2

NEW YORK, June l2
Gen. Lopez arrived at New Orleans on Thurs
day, and was arrested by the United States au
thorties aud held in So 600 bail for trial before
the United States Commissioners Seventeen OF
Lopez's men reached Savanna from Kew West
on Saturday. They expressed anxiety to re-en
lst in another expedition against Cuba. The
boy that was executed at Cardenus was named
Willinm Kelly; he was from Cincinnati. He had
embarked with the belief that he was going to
California.
The Steamer Isabel. which sailed from Havuna.
arrived at Charleston yesterday, reports sixy-one
prisoners the officers and crews of the Georgianl
aud Saxali, undergoing trial before the Marine
Court; the trial was not concluded. When the
Isabella lett it was thought the captlns of the YES
sells would be punished and the crews cleared.
The U. s. Steamer Saranac arrived at Nor.
folk yesterday. Her commander passed through
Baltimore this morning for Washington. He lei,
HAVANA on the 9th inst. Before leaving Havan-
na the caphin received assurances from the Span.
ish authorities that the prisoners captured by them
should be honorably dealt with until advices are
received from Washington The report that the
Saranac had been placed at the disposal of the au-
thoriies in Cuba, and that the American Consul
had been arrested were entirely without founda.
tiun.
The prisoners captured from the late invading
expedition were treated with great kindness
The report of the shooting Of five prisoners is in
correct. The prisoners are at Havanna, aud will
be sent homie
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

ARRIVAL OF THE CASADA.-ImpOrtant hteilt-
genee.--'rhe Steamer Canada arrived at Halifax
on the llth inst. The dates are to June /. The
markets are properly represented under the tel
legraphic head
An effort was again made to pass a bill allow
ing Baron Rothschild to represent the city Of Lon
don in Parliament. An address to her Majesty
askiHg that al! pos;ofice business may be stopped
on the Sabbath, was carried
In regard to foreign affairs, profound silence is
observed by the Ministry. The Russian embas
sador has been recalled, and it is supposed that
there is some secret cause for the controversy be.
tween France aud England What all this will
eventually bring about, il Is hard to determine
but there are some who suppose that Russia;
Austria and France will make All attempt to
crush liberal principles in Europe
1t is now certain that the new electoral law
for France, will be adopted.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS

FRANcE.-The debate on the new electoral
law caused considerable and warm debate-and
after We lns'diy'5 debate closod, two of the
members had personal renconlre with pistols
without however being followed by any fatal re-
suit 1t isa remarkable fact. that one ol the par.
ties engaged in the duel is distinguished mem
ber Of the pence s0;iety.
Very little credit was attached to the report a.
bout the withdrawal of the Russian envoy from
the Court OF st. james. In relation to this affair.
the London Morning Chronicle says however,
that Baron BruJon will leave London if the re-
ply of Lord Pamerslon he not satisfactory.
IrALY.-Rome was tranquil, but the people
were generally enraged, on learning that in ihe
allocution delivered by the Pope,the day previous.
no mention OF nonetary reform bad been made.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21
IMMENSE Cosr OF THE ITALIAN CArHE

IMMENSE CosT OF THE ITALIAN CATHE.
DRaLs.-The cathedral of Milan consti
tutes its GRO wing glory. This edifce is
so lofty. towering and magnificent, that
it would take the snow capped Alps To
earth it. A life time might be passed in
studying this great temple. There is
history in its every stone. St Peters,
at Rome, occupied three centuries and a
half in its erection, engaged the attention
of forty Popes, employed some of the
best architects Of the modern world and
cost upwards Of sixty millions of dollars,
sum which, when we consider the ia
cilities that Rome possesses in marbles
and bronzes, does not exceed onethird
ofthe expenditure that would be ieces'
sary to build another like it in any other
capitol. With two exceptions, all its al
;ars are adorned with mosaic, the labor
and expense of which are alnIo st incred-
ible, each occupying one man on an av-
erage 35 years, and costing on an average
fifty thousand dolIars.-1he Vatican is
another great wonder. 1t is a palace Of
learning aud sculpture. The Vatican and
the Cathedrals of Rome, Florence, Ven
ice and Milan, may be compared to the
works of Homer, Milton and Shakespeare
they live not for day, but for all time
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

SoUTu CAROLINA SENATOR. y We learn
from the Charleston Courier that his Ex-
cellency Governor Seabrooe has appoin'
ted the Hon. Robert w. Barnwe II .Sena'
tor in Congress, in place of Col. Elmore,
deceased. Mr.. BaruwelI is now at Nash.
vile, in attendant On the Southern Con.
ven,ion, as one of the delegates from The
State at large. The Courier adds:
1--WE are Informed that a telegraph dis.
p atch has been forwarded to him at that
place, announcing the appointment. Mr..
Barnwell is gentleman of high charac'
ter aud distinguished talent! He was
formerly member of Congress from this
State, aud for several years the able aud
popular President of the College of S.
Carolina.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

The TRUTH FiTLY SPOKEN. N.--"The
most useful sign-p painters in the world
are publishers of newspapers---ad -adver.
tise your business in the papers, if you
would draw custom"
VGen. Casa, James Buchanan, Gen
Amos Lane, Gen. Wool, Gov. Marcy
and Levi Woodbury.. are all spoken Of
as Democratic candidates for the next
Presidency.
~M. Poussin, late French minister
to the U. S. is now one Of tine radical
Red Republicans in Paris.
WSome sets Of harness lately ordered
in Paris for the Pacha Of Egypt's state
carriage, are covered with diamonds to
the value Of some hundred Thousand
francs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21
WHOLE NO. 1891

The CARDENAs FUoITrVEs.-A des-
patch from New Orleans. dated on the 9TH
states that forty.one officers and privates
attached to the recent invading expedi-
ton to Cuba have arrived there from Key
West aud Tampa. Advices from Key
West to the 25th ut. state that hearty all
Of the Cuban invaders had left that place.
Capt. Lewis, Of the steamer Creole, was
under arrest. and would be tried before
the U. S. District Court. The wounded
were all doing well.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

t.S@The Rev. Mr., Allen, SodIis gentleman.
residing in Peiersburgh Va, who had lately at
tached hinselfto the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died vely suddenly on stndny
mnrning last. at Woods Church, Ia Chesterfield
c,h,nty. He conducted the earlier part the ex.
ercise Of worship, concluded his sermol aud com
menced the last prayer" Gas it is called) when
he fell backwards in the pulpit aud instantly ceased
to breathe. 1t is SAID that he had ruptured a
blood vessel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

A SAGAcIoUs Cow. The Troy Wing
relates an interesting anecdote of a COW,
which the editor saw on his travels, near
that city.--It appears that horse in the
same pastute With this sagacious animal
accidentally got into ditch aud could
not get out, the mud and water being up
to his back whereupon tho cow took
her horns. and fixing them astride the
horses throa, and neck, gave a powerful
whisk of her head, aud thus assisted the
unfortunate horse uu dry ground again.
A COW like this must be very useful to
fafmers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

TELEGRAPH BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
RUssrA.-The Emperor of Russia has de-
cided on placing Petersburg in telegraph.
ic communicat with Vienna aud Ber-
lin, by means Of the electric telegraph,
which will also pass through Warsaw and
Posen. The wires are now being laid
down between Berlin and St. Petersburg
and the Black sea. When the con
tinuous line ofwire. an important parl
of which is now being sunk submarinely
between Dover and Calais. is completed
in connection with the continents per
son in London may hold almost instan
communication with another in Russia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

The MUMMY AT Mr.. Gliddou's last lecture in
Boston, he stated that the hieroglyphics on
the leather cerenieht across the breast oil the
present mummy gave the name of the king in
whose reign /, was embalmed; and thus the pc
riod at which the subject lived could be assisned
within few years. The date in this case was
900 years before Christ The mummy was not
the body Of a priestess, but ofa man.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

CAN'T BE DRwEX-W We take the fol-
lowing extract from letter in The Hook
ing Sentinel, written by FLAvIUs CASE,
Esq, a member of the Constitutional
Convention. Because several members
of the Democratic party are opposed to
the destruction Of the prosperity Of our
State. they are called "renegades" and
TRAITORS" by such papers as the Banner,
the Eagle, the Telegraph aud others of
a like character. A person must not ex-
ercise his own judgment or act up ohis
diliberate convictions if I've wishes to re-
main in the Dem0crdGc party. He must
bindIy follow The lead of men who
care little for the prosperity of the
country, so that the "spoiis" are distrib
uted among themselves. A person II
apt to imagine that 'independence O
thought and action" is the iruest les
of "democracy.' and that any attempt
to restrict this is an act of "lyranny."-
The editors of the Eagle and Telegraph
may be properly constituted as fit subjects
of democratic despotism," but they
would hardly be selected BY the people
as trainers Of the fundamental law ofthe
State. Bu; to the extract:
Il had hoped that my humble position
in the Convention would have spared me
from ne newspaper attacks, but it seems not,
for the M. Veraon Banner, in an article
on BAN ing, gives the names of DR.. Dor
sEY, ARCHBoLD, HAWKINS, the two NOM
hers fom Licking and myself, as occu-
pyiug a position antagonistical to the
democratic party. Had tao editor been
well posted up on the subject, he might
have included in the list some fifteen
mare, who are opposed 10 engrafting
Hard Money on the new Constitution.
as inexpedient, aud not demanded by a
majority of the people.
| claim 10 know the sentiments of the
people of Hooking county on the subject,
quite as well as the Banner, and do
not acknowledge the right of any man
out of my district to dictate what course
| shall take. or how shall vote, on any
question shall respect the wishes OF
my constituents, but shall not permit any
man 10 be my dictator unless he has a
valid commission. l have yet to learn
that any party dogma is to become a part
of our new Constitution"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

BnAoG's ARTILLERY.-A few days since
Capt. Henry B Judd. ofthe Sd Artillery
arrived at Jefferson Barracks, Mo with
t,oenty tD0 men. the remnant fthe boast
ed "Bragg's Battery" from Santa Fe,
New Mexico. These men were with
Gen. Taylor when he moved forward to
the Rio Grands. and served under him
throughout his campaign. Under the
gallant Ringgold they participated in the
battle of Palo Alto; under Ridgely at
Resaca and Monterey. They were again
in the battle of Buena Vista, under the
Capt. now Lieut., Col. Bragg. After the
war they passed round from the Rio
Grande, and have been employed against
the Indians, being divested of guns and
used as cavalry. and so insulated that they
were without clothing and other conve.
niences, using skins, &c. The remnant
of Captain Braggs company. now at JEFF
ferson Barracks, is to form the nucleus of
a new battery. to be recruited, organized
and drilled by their old commander, the
Colonel. - Bait. Sun. .N
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for July, is most excel.
leut number, containing portraits of Jenny Lind
Graham and other beautiful engravings! 1t is
bound to head all others. The following premi-
hms are offered We have been kindly furnished
with a copy of the frst which is a wol.executed
and beautiful engraving, worth half the subscrlp'
ton price. The offers are liberal:-@
For So, reunited to Us (I34 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia for the volume from July. 1850, to
July 1851, we will send as premiums, Two mng-
nilicent engraviussA FIRsT PRAYER" Is
Inches wide, and "a inches long. a new and
splendid mezzutint of mother to ching her Id
the first aud hottest duty OF life. Tile most per-
feet print of the season. And also, "CHRlsT BLEs-
SING LITTLE CHILDREN."
For S., III advance, for two years; or Tor two
subscribers one year, we will send THE First
Prayer" and also, "Chri Blessing Little Chill.
dren," new and most exquisite mezzotint aud
slpple engraving IA inches wide. by IS long
This is a most superb engraving, done in the fn-
est style Of art
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-06-21

HORRIBLE YOUNG ScAMr.--In the Court Of Ses-
sions at New York, on Thursday, John BrosHu'
boy only Is years ofage. was sentenced to pay
6ue OF $50 aud be imprisoned in the city prison
ten days, for an attempt to commit rape upon
the person OF Bridget COnlan, woman over 80
years ofage