Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

--Amongst many things which had escap-
cd previous inspection in the Crystal Palace,
was a small class case. containing the stuffed
skim of "1Tincy." certainly the smallest full
grown dog in the world, the property of Sir
Archibald McIainc, who Ind sent it in rather
late for the Exhibition. 1t was not three inches
long, and might have served as lapdog for the
Queen Of Liliput.
- An IMPORTANT SUIT! Several days
ago, while Officer Cole was in the Office OF
Justice Clarke, he was so fortunate as to find
on the floor three cent piece. The Justice,
we learn, Immediately claimed it as his, on the
ground that it was found on his premises. But
the officer concnded that the justice had said
that he did not lose it. However, the Justice
made out bill against him for the amount, as
money had and received Officer Cole re-
fusing payment. Ohcer Bell, in whose hands
the account was placed, procured warrant,
which Justice Smith promptly issued No day
has yet been set for trial. 1t is presumed that
eminent counsel will be employed to conduct
this important sni.
-THE PooR.--A friend suggests that, in
all the churches where there shall be Divine
service on Thanksgiving day, the 4th proxmo,
collections be lifted for the benefit Of the poor.
Truly grateful worshippers could not withhold
offerings on such an occasion and for such
purpose, for there is now in our midst much
suffering which will be increased BY The rigors
of the coming season.
BY late arrival from Havana, it APP
pears that Mr.. Thrasher, late Editor of the
Faro LdNStrid! was still closely confined at
the punta Fort, and also that his brother was
arrested OH the 3lst ult., and sent to prison.
1t was rumored that on autograph letter from
Lopez had been discovered at Thrasher's Office,
which implicated his brother and several Others
--OHGo.-The Ohio Statesman of the 9th
has full returns OF the vote lately cast in that
State for Governor, They sum up
For Samuel F. vinton, Wing, 1855
Samuet Lewis, Free Soil, 1891
Reuben Wood, Opp incumbent, l45 COZ
Wood over Ninton, 26,O69 3; do
over ALL 9,l5S
Senate-Whg 8; Free Soil Opp. 90.
House-Whig 81 Free Soil | !; Opp. G6.
The city of Cleveland is a pleasant, en-
terprlsing and thrifty place of business, and as
"A residence it has no superior in Ohio. Its po-
| puaton is near 2l,l40, being a gain Of 400
over 1850. The number of families in the city
is 3,65s; there are four Wards and the total
colored population is but 264
! "A Western editor SAYS that "a child
was run over by wagon three years old and
cross>eyed, with pantalets on, which never
! spoke afterwards"
Tile Columbus, o., papers learn from
Governor Wood that one Of the Polly negroes
who was kidnapped some months ago from
Lawrence County, Ohio, has returned, after
undergoing his trial in Kentucky for his free,
dom. Gov. Wood, who took a deep interest in
retaining these kidnapped negroes, speaks
highly of the kentuckians in this trial The
kidnapper had escaped, or ne would have been
severely dealt wh--so Kentucky letter says.
--llezley's Cheese Factory at Gustavus,
Trumbull County, Ohio, makes, daily. 800
cheeses, of net wei ght of about 5000 lbs.
| The number Of cheeses now on hand is 80 900,
OF $50 tuns, and this years manufacture will
amount to 100000 lbs.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - Charleston.
Nor. l6h.-On Friday evening the express
| freight train left Hamburg tor this CITY, and