davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04

New Orleans he has removed the prejudlces
adverse to the tapping of the Mississippi with
Railroads, which once prevailed, and that city,
with large portion of the States OF llssIsslp-
ri, Tennessee and Alabama, are now looking
with deep intrrest.to this connection with the
Atlantic. Charleston cannot be indifferent to
IL connection with the Father Of Rivers, acces-
sible at all seasons, and at point so imposing
rs TO have been selected as a site Tor Naval
Depot. Few can calculate the influence this
road must have on the commercial prosperity
of Charleston, and it is to he hoped that her
citzens will not wait for appeals to contribute
their mite to the great work. MIR. Garnetts
report is full Of interest. II has presented the
no.e enterprise in an imposing and enllghten-
ed view, estimating Justly its commercial, So
ci..l and political influences on tine whole South.
Mercury.
Mcssrs. Editors The people are looking
anxously for the result OF the meeting OIL Mon
day next Never perhaps in the history OF our
City will there be Il like occasion OF more I'M
portance. The eyes Of the world are turned to
South Carolna--are fixed on Charleston.
The State of things here is curious. The
ueople, to a man almost, admit that the wrongs
heaped upon us are sufficient to justify seces'
sion. But the dark and dismal future appals
some of our weaker brethren. "l'he grass will
grow in the Streets is whispered on the cor
ners, and '',he grass will grow in the streets,
is plausabIy asserted by certainly very respec-
table and honorable body of honest, open heart
ed submissionists THIS candor demands aud
exci,es respect and for ourselves, though we
have no insurmountabls repugnance to il qu-
ct dish Of green's, provided they be grown i'll
the free atmosphere of State Rights, aud in.
finitely prefer them to the richest Federal feast
that could be served before me; yet every al
owance must be made for those to whom ma
ture has given q weaker stomach than ourselves
This is common charity. Secession has at
fected the head, aud the result is Nebuchad-
nezzar The grass i'll the streets. "
Luckily for all parties, there are physicians
in the land to prescribe for the sick, aud to ad-
wise and warn the healthful. Let us, in body
meet them on monday. Oar able and fearless
Senators, Rhett and Butler, have promised to
be present, and those whom the State and
Charleston delighted to honor will be there
We nope to have a full, thorough, and able dis
cussion of public affairs l.. genera, and in par
ticular, of the effects of accession upon the wei
fare of Charleston. LEGARE.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04

The following brethren were, on Thursday
night last, regularly installed officers of Water.
ee Division No. 9, Sons of Temperance, to serve
for the ensuing quarter: -, ~
L. w. Ballard, VIZ.
r. McCreiyht, w. p.
w. r. Johnson. K. S.
j. r. Arranzs, A. r: s.
d. Sheorn, +. S.
J.B. +. Boone, Il.
w. H. Fisher, C..
w. r. Stuckev, 4. &.
II. Turner, |. s.
P.H. Woods. O.S.
G.. A. Mcdonald, p. w. p.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04
SIGNOR. NOVELTY

CTRAYED from the subscriber snme. time last
y February, BAY MARE (iiidian Pony DIRK
niaih and tail very heavy with white spots onkef
right side aud flank, about seven years old, asd 4
Harrison of Ling Town, Fairfield. list January.
and she may be trying TO make her way back.
will pay a liberal reward to any person who will
deliver her to me at my residence, six miles south
of Lancaster c. H., s c., or iniorlnation gives, 90
can recover hcr. ELI T.. BISHOP.
April 2d, 1851. ~ tu.s.a5se 59ktf
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04
Assignee's Notice.

4 Ill persons indebted to the Iaie Assigned Es-
n tate Of John Fl 'rrusdel, will come forward
and make payment Immediately to the Assigaee.
And all persons having legal cllims against tho
said Estate, will t.e the same with the Clerk of
the Court, on ,r before u 5ih Monday in March
next. 'E-'-. JOHN INGRAM Assignee.
Feb. 25 s-,tssrt s,iut l6 20 assssse y l0t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04

MsssRs. EprroRs You will obIige me by sta
ting that respectfully decline the nomination Tor
reelection as one of the Wardens of the town OF
Camden, at the ensuing election.
Very Respectfully,
WIN. NJ. SHANNON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04
Railroad CoNisioa.-A Collision took place


Yesterday morning on the Railroad at Cypress
Swamp, between all ascending and descending
train of freight cars. BY the efforts of the en-
rineers the headway of the locomotives was
arrested so as to produce comparatively but
slight concusssion, but we regret to learn that
Mr.. +. Seylc, one Of the engineers, was severe.
ly injured by being caught between the tender
and the bench on the locomotive. Both knees
are badly acerated, but happily no bones were
broken.
The injury to the trains was but trihing, only
one empty burthen car being slightly dam"
ged
Scene in Dentists OGce..-A male repre-
sentative from the Emerald lslo, enters, hat III
hand, wth-"The top'o the morning to ye, Sir,
an got Il bad tooth, an the devil bit OF com.
fort can get short of IL bottle O brandy an
I've got one of Father Matthy's medals to kape
me from all such evil spirits, sure. Now. sir,
what'll you be akin 10 pull me tooth, sir =
"Half dollar" .ays the doctor.
"Wcll," says Pat, whatll you ye pull two
for p
"Oh, replicd. the doctor. 1 wont charge you
anything for pulling the second one"
Pat seated himself, turned up his mug. aud
the doctor took peep at his grinders, and with
a little assistance from Pat, snon found which
were the ones Pat wanted out.
Saws Pat "this is the first one, and that Is
the second one.. Place pull the second one
out first"
"Yery WELL" replied the doctor, "any way
to pet them out" And he pulled.
Before he had time to fix the instrument Tor
the other tooth, (the first tooth,) Pat had got
ont the chair, and was edying towards the
door. -,
81 guess, doctor, l won't have the first tooth
pulled until it aches and you told me you
would pull the second one for nothlnge Fat
mizzled, and the doctor pocketed the joke H.
stead of the fee. .r
An eccentric person in tho Old Dominion,
who is known by the somewhat unique name
of Servant Jones, once dined with Mr.. Owl.
Mr.. Owl placed before his guestthe mortal re-
mains of a fowl whose bones former repast--
The parson was callrd upon to ask blessing,
which he did in the following words:
"Lord of love, ...
Look down from above,
Aud bless the owl, .-r
That ate the fowl, 3
And left the bones
For Servant Jones"
q shall die like hero" said the coal when
it was being consumed for shall mix with
the ashes of the CRATE
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04

The "higher liw'apary are evidently on in.
crease at the North. Ohio has just elected
higher law Senator in the person OF MIR. Wade
and the Lower House Of her Legislature has
passed a bill similar in its scope aud purpose, to
the nullifcatiuu act Of Vermont. New York
has elected Mr.. Hamilton Fish, MIR. higher law
Stewards friend and candidate, to the Senate.
The time seems hastening on when the Con-
sti,utional Union Party ofGeorgia will be call
ed upon to redeem their pledges, aud become
disunion party, Yet this latter very patriotic
party seems at present absorbed III the amla'
Lle business tabusing and denauncing their
;;outhern Rights friends, as traitors and disun-
iouists, for exposing the rottenness OF public
sentiment and action, in reference to the Con.
stitutona Rights Of the Slave States.
Webster, Fillmore and other first rate Con-
stitutopal and union men at the North, were
foremost and most efficient in putting this anti.
slavery excitement in motion and keeping 1t up
tor the purpose of overwhelming the Northern
Democrats who stood manfully up for South
eruer rights But those gentlemen receive the
honied praises and plaudits of the Constitutional
unit II party of Georgia and are even talked OF
the peo pie Ior the Presidency.
The Southern people will indeed have be.
c2me degraded race when they can be ca,
oled into kissing the hands of those who have
IN times past struck tie heaviest blows at their
ri5hts in this Coniederacy. Augusta ConstAu.
tionaiiI.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.

CAMDEN DEBATING CLUB.
An Er,a Meeting will be held on "Wednesday
Evening the 9Th inst, at Library Hall, when the
following Query will be discussed.
Query-Are the causes which tend to PerPetu'
ate stronger, than those which tend 10 dissolve the
union Of these States.
s. d. LEVY. Secretary.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-04
JOHN 4. CUTIIBERT.

Memphis and Charleston Rail Road. We
have just risen from the perusal of the report of
Mr. Garrett on the above enterprise. As Chief
Engineer he has been singularly fortunate in
tracing a route from Crow Creek, on the Nash
vile Road, via Huntsville, Decatur, Tuscumbia
and La Grange, to Memphis, OF easy grades,
cheap iu construction, and SO located as to re-
concile the conflicting interests OF the Valley OF
tke Tennessee. Awaiting himself of the lus-
cumbia Railroad, both sides of that noble stream
will be accommodated, aud the largest area OF
fertile North Alabama made tributary to the
Road 1t should be a source of high agratilica-
ton to Charleston, that the Road is not only
associated with its name, but that there is eve
ry prospect now Of its certain completion 1t
is no new enterprise to US. The sa9acious
mind of our Elliott, who early foreshadowed
the importance of more intimate relations be-
tween our South Atlantic ports thirty years ago
designated this rs the most advisable route to
the Mississippi. The Nashville and other en-
terprises for a time overshadowcd it, and diver
ted the public mind from work which seems
now to have awakened with new vigor, and to
have received the stimulus which competition
is sure to impart. Its talented and energetic
President, Gen. Jones, the late Governor OF
Tennessee, has not slumbered, nor has he put
S shoal Icrs to the work without effect. In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
WBlA BIER rs, 1851.
Petition to decd Land.

'ENlE Petition OF William M. Sutton and
ii Harry Sutton TO the Probate Court Dr the dis
met Ut Chittendcn shows that james Suton, late Of
~ George died IL August 1888 and that, IN his lie
time he was under a %contrnct to deed to tie said PEE
tltioners certain lands in Williston and St. George
III Chu'rnden county, that lie to say TO Harry sutton
n c"ftah tract containing two hundred acrs and IN
sald petition particularly described, and to the said
Wllltm VI Sutton certain other trnCts, IN said prti.
ton Described, and tnGt the g id James sutton died
without having executed cunvryances OF the said
lands aglerabiy to his contracts. that the sud Will
liam vi. Sutton is the Administrator OF the estate oil
SAID James sutton. AM. ptavirg that slid Probate
Court would convey to William NJ Sutton tie lands
90 to he conveyed by the said James and that the
said William VI. rs such administrator my be order.
ed TO convey to the said Harry sutton the sand land.
so tohe conveyed to him nv sud ia mes.
" htreup"n II is by . id Probate Court ordered
that SATURDAY he 10 day Of september 1851 a. the
Ptobnte 'tticr III Burlington hr assigned f consider.
Ing sand pe,ltlon and that all PERSONS concerned he
notified thereothv publishing the Substance Of said
petition and this order in the Burlington Free Press
tiiee weeks sncreSsively, the last OF which to be be
tore the day set for the hearing.
~9w3 Z. ADAMS. Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
IRON EsaIinps. AZ.

EI1E NEW ENGLAND IRON RAIL
ING COMPANY No.4 ALBAsy BLOCK, n o.
ton are prepared to mike, at ,hort notice, every de-
%ScriptiOu OF
WR0GGHTO OR CAST IRoN RAlLINGS
atvery low prices
The PATENT WIRE RAILING ia a very au-
perIor article, rs to beauty OF style or strength, III nde
from the best OF iron, from & TO "a inch diane ter.
WIN hcavl wrought iron bars and posts. This az
ticIe 10 Becoming very popular Tor CEME1ERiEs, Z ue-
Lie GROUND, DWELLING HOUSES, GARDENS. &c. II
IS also extensively used Tor WISDOM GUARDS for
TOES DwELLIHos, LUsATic AsrLUns aud other
pV6tic buildings. 1t is more durable and much cheap
er than cast iron OF any other description OF fence.
,Incv Keep constantly on hand, also, ENGLISH
~ ID IL FENCE tor farming puiposes from ell
81 % 8 per rod--CoaI Screens. B-dsteads, &c &c.
ne subscribers beng sole proprirtors in the Pat
ent W ire Ralllng Tor the t-w England Stntes. eau
ton all prrscns from Purchasing or vsins the sune
IN that territory, obtained iroin any othel source than
from them or their authorised agents.
For particulars respecting price and Tor drawings
or designs apply to T.LYMAN a. co,
w2hIos3 4Aibany Block, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
Administrators sale.

10y VIRTUE Of a license from the Pro
~ bate CourI for The sale of all the real estate Of
which l.ysa der b Allen died s'jzrd, tn Aimln-
Is'rat"r OF sud estate vii sell at pubic auc in at
N" house OF widow Mary Allen, o., the ii 81 day OF
D,lohc mex. At one O'Clock p. VI unless previously
-o,d al PRIV tr SAFE, two pieces "t ian +. part OF III"
.>lti e OF sal! iNs,nde, p Auru, l"uv."u- 81 90
-. .-. 3D.. nSu TWO IuiGIULs SANDING On the
WILLOWS dover. Also rhrec >hlres N the brick meet
M house in We toid Also Il lor ot prtsonai p OPP
.riy. Iumbe and other arIlcles- 1T the same time.
lrlns % s,l' md know at the Time.
Ne.tloIL, :. ~ e l-*l.
wilw3- llORATlO ALLEN Administrator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
NOTICE.

An application will be made 10 the Gen.
n rmi Assembly oi this State, at rs mex, Anuua
Session tor the giant 81 a Charter, inc, ~, ratu. a
! lI hr'.g' company, 70 conslIuc, a Bridge be,wesl
ltIe La Moit aud Aibprsh. ".
!. ". UOICONR
we 4" io', ", AZ 10, isil. yEs -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

Bcwarr Of Connicrtelts, and buy that only which
has Or. Clllton's Certificate on the wrapper,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
TitaivaWNT EQUUsE.
NOTICE.

nR. HEINEBERG continues to visit
II Burlington every Wednesday and Saturday, TO
Counsel and Prescribe Chronic cases treated, aud
Surgical operations performed, as usual.
Office at Theo. a. Peck's OIspensary, where will
be found the German remedies used by the Doctor.
Hours from 10 A. NJ, to P. NJ.
July %, 81. d&w6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
a CERTAIN CURE
For tn Piles.
No. log BJwERY.( & doors above Spring Street !
DS. GrUAN,s
~Jegdabs Ecctua'y, or I ternai
REMEDY FOR THE PILES,
TRIUMPHANT!


so 1000 Gases CUtef the past year!
Read the follow e addressed to the Rochester
agents
Mrssrs Post 4 W~lllis-Gen.. 1t is with no or
binary feelings ct pleasure that | nm enabled I, in.
for you the cure | nave experienced by The use OF DR.
Uphnm's ElrUnary, Which | Obtained from Won in
c,sr OF Piles with which | have been anl e. ed NV
sutierlugs have been almost beyond endurance and
cannot be known or imagined, only by those who
have experienced like Affections.
Having been So long and -orrlv afflicted, / am in
duccd To address you, that through y0u may mike
known to my riends and neighbour. the truly won
drrlul virtues OF DR.. nphnm's Electuury, which ]
shall hereafter keep ON hand. as find II brnetcInl in
other respects. removing obstinate costIveness. NOR
bid denominations IN the stomach and bowels, and to
purity the hluod-thus removing the cause OF Piles,
when a speedy cure must follow.
II ls nrcd'"ss to add that previous TO Obtaining the
Elcctuarl Of y'p, had consulted many OF our best
plvslcIau, but - llle or no benefit. Should vuu
know a cas-, OF m lsnant Piles, please refer Them to
me at my fcs. en- e, IN the tow" OF Gates, where |
shall BE- Yleased 10 give Them much more particular
Information Than AIN able to do IN this colnmumca
ton lusHvA bEAMAN
beiirndredS OF certificates similar to the above, may
ar seen at lY6 Bowery New York, where he Electu-
soy Is sod whoi,sale and TrlaIl hy the onginal and
cole proprietor, a. UPllAM, Vi d. Beware OF
haunteliclts and worthless munitions. The genuine
on my signature IN my own hand writng ON the
- lde wrapper. Price 81 per hox, or SIX boxes Tor
For sale byTuro, A. ProK. Agent for Burlington
and vicinity.
August ID w7mos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
The Attention of Purchasers

AND Consumers is solicited 10 the follow
u Unnamed sUrERIoS Goops, made ofthe h-st Lou
lsinIa Cotton, they have taken Premium Medals,
N last Exhibitions OF the Instintes, in New Iotk
Boston, Philadril hin. mt r ltinore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
Eli Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF cuIrTENpEH IS
The Probate Court for he Distrlc' aforesaid Tot a.
Interested in the Estate OF Eli Graves ate of Jericho
in said District, deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS, Daniel H. Graves Executor OF the last
Wi and Testament of said deceased, proposes &c
render m account OF his administration Of said Estate
and present his account against the same { 7 eXlmi'
nation and allowance by said court, AMI the snld
OF September 4. y. 1851, ct the office OF RlxtofC
Il adams in burlington, in said District, and order
ed that you be notified by pub .ishing the time ana
place assigned as aforesaid, three weeks successive
y IN the Bur iugton Free Press, a newspaper PRINTED
IN said Burlington, thu Iast of which publications &c
lie previous TO the day fixed Tor hearing.
heret"re you are hereby notified to appear before
said CouI, at the time and place aforesaid and show
cnuse it any YOU have why the said account should
NOT he allowed.
Given under my han at Burlington in said Dis.
net this 10Th day OF September \ y. 1851.
C. DIM Judcs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

Principle Office, in New York, SO Nassau street
IN London 355 Strand, next door
TO the nycrum Theatre
For Sale, wholesale and retail, by 4. A. PECK,
Agent for burlington and Vicinity.
August Is, 1851. w2mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
Notice.

\ y application win II made, to the Legislature Of
- this State, nj ITS mkt Session, iur Amendments
10 thu Charter OF tue Rutland and Washington Raj
Road Company givlngsaid COMPANY, the right OF
extending their road, al n branch OF the same. from
the town of Poultney or Cast.eton NorthwardIy
through the Counties O Rutland. Addison and Chr-
aud burlington Kali Rod. nj or South OF Burlington,
and Tor the construction OF branches 10 the different
Ports on Lake ChnmpIan, aud to the different Quar-
rlcs aud Mills IN the vIunlty OF their said Road.
Rutland August u. wqw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
Il 2S E - Ell sasS
PURIFYING EXTRACT
T:.c Greatest
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is TIE WHOLE Wonrp,

- wa NNlIE " OFfU'
~ Prns : per E.nc. or S5 Bori., f,, s3
J.! i nov rt mp IN QrAHT N0TrLr~, rf ,c sam.
L",%, ."'it c mains -IIFN-FOJR DOSES, md 'f.
one IalTop"snj . rec" ri =, . . ;3i" "~m ire. ., y' Ig :
1 -r"u' omr tot ! - Tw'n',-onr Days, whcu +, much
'r"qHT"i Of - les a%urnii, atado.
! - Rrrll ''Ee ''it OF th. BInod Purifier over al
n '1, 's ~ SIS IN a s,-7t rtWsur" y. - I,.-essrn-
uI some ScurCc igi turc
Indian Roots and Banks,
fnrifcr- Of the li"od tha, wrie .yur know 10 = 'I.'
r"n"r T." ia "1n "t' t.ese tsns compromises " Nh lhs al o,g
SarsapariIia, Yellow Deck,
cHFRRY SAssAFRAs BARKs.
rnrhhcr, M n,so' a cheaper meteirt ~ great odd.
nun dhy "'Hrr. u : eat1Pr,. hrc'u.~ thu . n,tl uf il thu
Wi cuie Ten Fines n'ore Blood i,-asc than the ioin.,
"nf.h 81 any o'u'r Iuri cuC.
Is fOr lndDuAi-i proof n he Cuyr. n
Scrofula, Fever-Sores,
,e"!d Head, E,ysrd1,. Sol ri,u,. m.vra,,r. S,plai,. r,pn
tnt r'mpt' o" re Fac, Iivcr-C omplnint-, PH,,, IuT,.
sin, Pam, IN the Sii,, HreI,i, bone. 1nI J.ii,. rrs Al. rrrnr,
Lmrt.s.bLooo n'sr..fs, sec oT |PINPHlETS Gad H"nd
Fo rail- by AMOS c. SPEAR and Tuto. A.rEcK
Bur Gtor. LNun and Al, Snndrr. Charlotte G d.
We lHr, HinrsIurgh W ". / eth & Co, Slel-
Simonds & Co., and J. W tIur.hut, - Winston =
y q Mt X Co. and las. Nichols " est I'd K. Fur
gns"n t:ssrN II & ! Oikrs, Ind-rhill Reach II.
Howe J~rl h." II A. Ashley. VI lton Fnl S and BY
DruI- ISIS and VI clauts generally.
All letters m orders nusi b. addressed 10 Wal
lace & 20. 30I Broadway New York.
July 1851. wmos6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-05

To the Hon. Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court
begun and holden al Wiseasset, within and for the
County of Lincoln, on the first Tuesday of May, in
the year of Lord thousand eight hundred nd
OHxISTOPHER CUSHING of Phipsburg, in said
" County of Lincoln, gentleman, respectfully libels
and gives this Honorable Court be informed that he
The said Christopher Gushing legally married
Louisa Maria Morris, nj SAID Phpsburg, ON the l4ih
uav OF April 1874, that the said libellanl has ever
slnce when and al all times his said wife would live
with him. conducted towards his said wife IN kind
manner and and faithful husband, giving her
at no lime suable cause TO Withdraw herself from his
protection and his power; yet the sand Louisa entirely
dlsregardng her pghied duty TO him the said ibellan
twice deserted his and her home al said Phipsburg
without cause. and remained absent al each time
eight weeks without The and contrary
pressed desire of the said libellin went oui OF the
Stale, 10 wit. the city of BOSTON, to which place the
said belu resored alter the absence as aforesaid and
induced her his and her home esaid
that the third and last deser,ion the said Louisa
10 Boston, 10 vii. the 10Th day Of March, ID 1885,
and then, vii, the first day of September
past took passage board vessel bound tor the pres
eni State Of California and has since arrived and is
there your libeHnt verify believes that said
named deserton without the CONSENT was contra
ry 10 the desire of your lbeant and without any colu
Son whatever between the parties; that when residing
with your ibeant the said Louisa conducted towards
your said bellant and all the family in the vi
client and outrageous manner, abusing him and them in
and with the most indecent, vulgar and proane manner
and language threatening that she, the said Louisa
would drive him 10 such exiremltics as 10 make him
drunkard and pauper and his life burhen 10 himself,
lha This language was oten repeated before the family
toward your beant in the most Shameless low Vulgar
Gnd protane manner and language and al nigh, there
was reprieve your lbeani, after your libe liant
aud the SAID Louisa had retired, but the violent
abusive, proiane and vulgar language continued
toward him by said LOUISA.
Whereupon your said bellan, AYERS that divorce
beiw your libeant and the said Louisa would he
reasonable and proper conducive 10 domestic hn
The good othe parties and consistent with the peace
and morality society and therefore after due proceed
mss, prays for decree Of divorce from The bonds Of
malrmony from said Louisa
CHRISTOPHER CUSHING.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-05

ANOTHER "CAsE OF CONSCIENCE" Some
FIVE or six years since, Mrs. T.. Mitchell, of
this city, missed from her store a piece of
very nice linen camhric, containing ten yards
and worth 80 per yard. No traces Of were
discovered until Thursday morning last when
it was found al her door, accompanied by the
following note:
al have concluded to return this package
Portland, May 10, 1851
The fabric was evidently in as good order
as when taken, aud must have been pre-
served with the greatest care The noie is
in disguised hand. evidently done by a
good penman. who TOOK great pains to make
it look as bad as possible. The whole az
fair is mysterious, but The working of q
still, small voice is apparent in the return OF
the package. A guilty conscience is surely
n persevering monitor Gardiner Fountain.