davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
EegWgS oG che Gr65wIe :

To village subscribers, 81 90
TO oliice and mail subscribers. l 50
For less time than one year, IN the sar7e
proportion
II Payment TO be made in -7dpanrs.
Single copies, five cents
II Produce, Of all kinds, received on sub
scription at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
LOCT. NAN pLSEN

Wolld respectfully inform the public that he has
changed MS residence and Office 70 the brick
hgtI5.ag one door above Washburne < Woodmans
Office and directly opposite the residence of p, y.
Jones ESQ where he VIII hold himself in readiness
~ serve the Town ana Country a al times OF day
oT night in the way OF MS profession.
Mineral Point June Both 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
D. OF 7

COLD WATER UNION No. Regular
meetings (till further notice. at the Temperance
Hall, the first and third Saturdays OF each month,
AZ clock P NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
s. OF I

luTNER.HL POINT DIVISION -. IS
Regular meetings Saturday evenings OF each
week. At : o'clock, P NJ, al the Temperance Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
q gegS oG sJg6gc G6glsgg /:
Naval FOrrr Of The Principal Powers Of the
WnPld

The following statistics we cory from Black
wood article on the dangers Of the country. de-
signed % show thar England i, not prepared for
a naval contest with the Continental Nations.
The forces Of the principal maratirue powers
stand thus.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
Business Directory,

ErCards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
MASONIC.

q MINERAL POINT LODGE. No. l.
-5ssy Regular meetings, First ard Third Tues
~ days OF each month, al 2 oclcck. p. VI
al the Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
p " THOHaS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

J ISIIJE UF j II y 7 EEALE.
y Ill attend 70 preparing the necessary papers
70 procure Bounty Land Warrants, under the
late act Of Congress and also, dFawi ng mort
cages. or other legal instruments, and ali other
business appertaining to ms office, or IS an At
toraeY at Law. OFFICE in the east room Of the
lower doog Of the Court House, Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

Tenders his services as I PHTsICIAS and SUHsEos
10 tae inhabitants OF Mineral Point and vicinity
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

f-torret ~ Lar, Counselor cnd SoIilto- II Chan
ce7-g, and General land -5ssnt
Mineral Point ToEzaccuutv Wisconsin, VIII prac
;re in the Fifth Jadiciai Circuit and the Supreme
Court al Aadisoa- Auv business entrusted 10 hIm
wlI receive prompt attention
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Manufactures in Burlington once more.
I'm the Free PrcSs. }


Mr.. ErToR:
A month since VIM r. Villas, Esq., was pas
sing around, soliciting subscriptions to revive the
Couon Factory ut Wnoosk Can you inform your
readers what success he met with /! 1t was under
stood that he lacked but two thousand dollars OF the
sum required Can be, that with all our new born
interest in Industrial pursuits, so important an object
hns fallen through
Success depends on the right things being taken
hold OF, al the proper time. y few wears since Dr.
ROCKWELL, ol Brattleboro visited Burlington, with a
view to establish here the Vermont Asylum. That
was OF the things to build up the town, but rot
being seized at the proper time, lost it forever.
A lady appeared here some eighteen years since
with view to establish Seminary on an extensive
plan, for young ladies of mature age but not being
properly encouraged, she turned away from US, and
now the largest institution of the kind, with three
hundred pupils, adorns another New England vii
lagc.
Physician, not many years since, proposed cs-
tabiishng Water cure in our immediate vicinity
and some favor was showed the Object in words but
more philosophical people got the institution in
preference. Now, Mr.. Editor, one way to build up
certainly, sen: hold Of right projects when they
offer. regard tins OF Mr. Was as highly deserving
encouragement to the amount at least OF two thou
sand dollars, from our cItileus. VIII you inform
youl readers whether Mr.. Villas has succeeded, Of
become discouraged ! by SO DONG you will obIlsc
yours, II.
NoTE. While VIC acknowledge, swift
tears IN our eyes" that Burlington has lost a
mutitude Of advantages which, with proper
public spirit she might have secured, we arc
wholly unable to inform our correspondent
whether Mr.. Villas Succeeded" or not. Ii
he did not, what shall we say of Burlington =
If "two thousand dollars" would have estab-
ishcd the Cotton Factory mentioned, is it not q
mortal shame to Burlington that it was not OBJ
tanned Cotton Factories, and Wooden Fac
tories, and vast number of other Factories, il
Just what Burlington needs and ought to have
and what would build up her prosperity, ant
that Of those who might own them. Whether
it was the want of Union" and Good feel
IN" or IA Too high "appreclatlon of the manu-
features we already hayc," that prevented If i
did PREVENT Mr.. Villas from securing the Cot
ton Factory referred to- the result is equally dis
astrous and dscreditablc to Burlington. Don
our correspondent see?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
~ WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD

a. WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD
Speaking of u recent large sale Of the Bonds
Of this rIud, the n. 7. Tribune says:--
"'rhs Rallroad, Of from 50 to 80 miles in
length, connecting our market with district iii
New England, rich i'll mineral and agriculture
al resources is now, on the occasion OF It's first
coming before the New York public, nearly
finished In two months it will be fully OPEN
ed. In addition to the traffic which the West
ern Vermont Railroad Will find in the enters
prlsing and industrious districts through which
it runs, a glance at the map will show that this
road is bound TO be one of the main channels
OF railroad communication from New York to
Burlington, Rousc's Point, Ogdcnsburg and
the Lower Canada. BY the Chain Of railroads,
Of which this is an important link, Montreal
and New York will be brought within II to |
hours travel, and the facilities thus afforded to
our Montreal trade, cannot but materially en-
large this growing branch Of our commerce,
and make it a lucrative source Of income to the
Western Vermont Railroad"
In addition to the above, Mr.. Draper was to
have offered S25.000 Vermont Valley Railroad
seven percent Mortgage Bonds. The same
paper says;
"This railroad extends from Brnttlcboro' tc
I
about 2 miles in length. 1t is completely
finished aud fully equipped at cost Of between
one million and eleven hundred thousand dol
lars The road, with ITS equipments, Is mort
gagged to Robert Schuyler, Gouvcrneur Morris
and Elihu Townsend, as Trutces, to secure the
sum of 100000, the mortgage being executed
by the authority ot'the Stockholders as well as
the Directors of the Company and has 10 otIe
debt. All the Bonds are dated April |, l65O
and have ten ycIrs to run. Upwards of ) 100,
OU0 of these Bonds arc issued at Six the re
malnder at Seven per cent Coupons for in
tcrcst arc payable in the City of New Yorl
sen-annuaIly, April l and October |. Th
road forms part Of the line of Connecticut Rive
Valley Railroad, and from Bellows Falls
where the Rutland and Burlington, the Sulli
van and observation-disclosures meet and tcrrnir
atc-it forms the connecting link of all thes
roads with the City of New York by the Sprin
field, Hartford aud New Haven Roads. 1t ha
been in operation short time. and the arrange
ments for through lines to the White Noun
tans, Burlington, Vermont and New llamp
shire, for the coming season having been CON
pletcd, large amount Of business must be SC
cured"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19

1II1I-,v- ,------- -,
ms'oUs, po' ,C"l ana social winch are the birth
Ky a,'u 'N"e'''ahtc Of all citizens Of the Uni
'u ,r 9l',cS'
..c. Ie 'oue % IHo auaie's was candid and dig
n.Aeu, 10 s'yle citar ana elegant, and It's whole
afgu'hehl one Wh'ch wan commend itself TO he
ia'o' oI every u'psaSslohate mind.
/ The following are the concluding sentences
Of Tue very beautiful and eloquent Lecture If
tho Arclb,.bo, o., ri,.o,, j., ,L, I'll.
,rl'a,a..I ,,.s. .'o" - ',' 'O""'
,t, "G ',o'". VI tne reihaTNS nave made, 1t
~, ,',,e any s'ouu De- ID my Judgment mat
ho P,e,e.Sions 10 rengous ascendancy should
",ho. Va % oI' one s'ue' or admitted On inc
wv ,,, :" gu ,"V w.o.o range OF human dement's,
tbonrGn f,r ,G t1e C ea,u ',Ss more reason TO be
J',, 'r ,'i' 'aVo.S |"ch the KIND PROV"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Occasional Correspondence of Free Press,

n
WAsnYGroN, March 6, 1852.
FRlLND CLARKE,
The cold weather having now disappeared after a
long ana severe winter, and the bright and bIan
spring having returned once more puts me in n con-
diton to resume my OccdsiJHdL correspondence with
the Free Press.
President making Ibid making Tor the Presidency
seems to be pretty much all that Is doug in the
Capitol this session. The Democrats have been
having good time all to themselves They seem
to have notion Of out-liyarg each other. They
have candidates in great numbers wit name a
few OF the most prominent ones who are each conf
dent Of receiving the nomination at the Baltimore
Convention.
Judge Douglass was, until within two or three
months. the first on the docket but soon after the
meeting otCongtess Van Buren,, Blair & Con, hatch
ed out Gen. Butler, but he is changed off by the
majority for Gen. Cass, whose prospects OF receiving
the nomination have been very air-lar better than
ever supposed they wuud be after the defeat OF l3
Some say Buchanan Is becoming prominent
Although the Democratic Convention, held at IIar-
r-hnrt Pa, this week expressed Itself IN his favor
no other states have Buchanan may be quite pnpu-
lar with the South, as he undoubtedly is he is not
"''i ''' ANU 'o''u "o' carry o"e NoFt'eF"
State; and | am very confident he could not carry
his own State against Gen. Scorr Judge Douglass
IS the strongest man in the North and West, and
has hosts Of friends vrrywhere--although he is
perhaps even too young for 50 high and res
pnnslbIe post as President OF the United States --
tie can afford to "walta little longer" 1t would
not be wonder TO me il some new and uutuourht- OF
Wv. Nv, ia ''''o'' C""' t''-
I'.,,'..l' "'I Il" ~ ''''
ra,l;l'... r,. r, "''' o"I
,.,,,,. ,,.n,.;.I'n,..,, "''''''' '''' V'' ~
I,ll..H ....,5 -, '''''l P''''''
Ill ,ra,',,,,'. 49,. i-' '''[' '''o'' " ''
a.J p,,,I,, 1,I;..,...ii y, :,'is| " ''i"'
,..,.,,;., ~ '...i,.. ''l "'''' I'''S '"e
..,rI, VIZ 00'''' "''e'
v,lor, h., h.. h.,,,, .,,.,.;,,,, -. c;i, VI NJ
n,a,,, N,,,;..i-t, '''"' Ms ''V'ua co'np"-
:. ''''' "o''''y o' item
,,r,. -.,,.1.,S,, ", ''''o' ''o ne" Yea
,,i.,. t,.,',,1, Wv WA" parry ne' are
.,.,,I ''' "'''I' III" '''i' comes 'of "cNo" DIS
WI, very Soo'-'i'ey VIII be up and DONG
|'"' '''o"tS rom last lurSoay 'he chahSe
WIN ''Ne P'ace Ia ''e w mite blouse Ana who Is
VIZ ''"" ~ |'"ce ''loSe mans May II De tic line
'"u 'o''e'' ma" o' our haNoh
l"o''c III your papers lnnch comment upon The
VI '""Hr 'iL'Ai' so'0e 'I'le since, upon th'
~ anu '''''o'''''H uo', h">'u'H IN
Wv " ''' 'S''''''''S' put am Peastl
~ '"'" ,'''' '''' ee"s''' came rom no very resp'c
,''' U'''oS VI ana also see mat lie ha
"5 al ''e i'S|'c'd'''
49,, ~ ''r '''' Nj 'i'0"'" woe W"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19

THr PuGLIc Business. The House of Rep
resentatves amuses Itself with President~mak-
ing at very inopportune period. The bill Civ
ing the public lands to actual settlers is n0nai-
aa,iy under discussion but the real discussion
is on the merits of Butler, Cass, Douglas, and
Buchanan, for the Presidency, with lecture
now and then from freesoil Democracy, Seces-
son Democracy, and Union Democracy, upon
the merits of their respective schools.
The Chairman Of the Ways and Means, Mr..
Houston, whom the Speaker, Mr. Boyd, ap-
pointed upon the presumption. no doubt, that
the House would give him It's confidence, and in
some degree follow his lead. has been workinr
hard almost every day, and in vain, for two or
tATce weeks, TO induce the House TO transact
the public business, and to take up the Detc-
oucv b.II-a bill sometimes passed as early as
December, but now left over without action be-
yond the 4th OF March, the period when the
short session is over Mr.. Bro, k, member
of the same committee, suggested Yesterday
that this Presdent-making have the go.by tor
the present, unless Congress ment to put off
c-rs and soldiers upon starvation allowances in
Oregon, California, Texas, and New Mexico,
bu! with no more success than Mr.. Houston !;
for the majority deliberately went to work Pres
ldenl-makIng again.
The responsibility for this consumption of
time and for this damage resulting from delay
IN the transaction OF the public business, must
fail therefore where II belongs, but not on the
WING party. As the country suffers, the ma
jorlty must b. held response ble.-U aShuSior
Republic, l0.l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
fCommunicdtion1


communications
MIR EDITOR -
The subject OF manufactures IN Burlington was
first heard OF as matter OF conversation II was next
taken up 10y you IN your editorial columns. IL Is
now made the SUBJECT OF communications TO your
columns. Hetc is progress-'t shows that the onJcct
IS gaining attention and tnlsting various classes OF
persons, and indicates preparatory stage to lis at
taininent.
Let me suggest the propriety i'll order not to de-
feat OF defer the object desired OF few things
LIST. Union. When good and feasible object IS
suggested, It's success depends upon united action
1t Is greatly endangered by weIi-meanlhg people
who interfere, with what they thlhK octeI pail
but which serves by dlsunIon only TO pull down -
Their own plan Will not succeed ny SUCH course
Tor it also needs united support, ana the proposition
only the pcrnlcous purpose to divide ana DIS
tract and defeat one that Is Oh te point OF success.
Alter which another and another PROJECT might stand
the alres chane OF support.
The high school, Tor instance, by unIteu eilor'
was carried handsomely linen lo"o"eu INC 10y,
ceun, winch came III on the wave OF TIE 'oriler ana
we now present united front, as cIzths Vi 'o"'i
determined to carry forward stable Improvements
| We have set up the Fire Company by handsome
appropriation. We are building bridge to let III
| Grand Isle County more easily to town we nave
ordered road opened from the turnpike 10 " III
oosNl, ana made an appropriation lneIe'oi' A'e "o
these the fruits OF united efforts! Hence was So''s
TO see, wheh the PROJECT oil lo"1 llo"'c was
ed hts'' the su3Ee'uon.ih your phPe'' ny S'''yooy
mat the iuhu re"eu upo" shou'u "ot W "pP'''" -
that OBJECT out De loaned 10 Tue onNc's"9, "''
slnce'oy announcer correspohue"t''l' " sI''u'" " 'o"
ed III preference to II Manufacturing Company 81
! long as we are united we small progress Nho cu'
tell the perhlclous eilec's OF uVlSory movements
"a uo'" Jee""s' l all "o' sure "''' "i' ''''
about the manufacturing interest among us mas "'
been IN the pest TASTE or lfce from u' SP''oi con"
pIalnt' las there not Derh u'SPoS'''o" 10 oru
down on the monled interest rather nara, anu 'h'
while the prolessed OBJECT was 10 lhouce 'at "teI
estto take hou' .heh 90 "o' Ia'cy 'eu "o' I'Nt
to handle, or even one ssSIhg not lur'i'cr'no'''
Nuue ula' caP''a' "us zee" W '''@l" ''o', "'s
Die OBJECT! is 'ruc th"' al '''e sy'"P''iS ' =
ted by the aoolef has nc Pre'c'''ru "''''s' ''''
Gated as mechanic co"'plce' "a'''T o"", U'P'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Iowa..

The Wings of Iowa held their State Con
vention on the Goth of February, at Iowa City,
The following gentlemen were appointed Del
egatcs to the National Convention: d. W.
Kllbourn, S. NJ. Ballard, G. H. Nightingale,
and Archibald Mckinney.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19

o. Archbishop liU5HEs delivered a Lee
ture in Metropolitan Hall, New York, on Mor-
day Evening, the Sth inst, Mr. RAYMOND thus
speaks of it,
The Lecture of Archbishop IlUGHEs, doliv-
cred last evening at Metropolitan Hall, was
heard, with marked attention, by a very large
and intelligent audience. The second circle, IN
that very large hall, to which tickets of admis-
sion were sold at double price, was not entirely
filled but with this exception, there was not a
seat upon the floor or IN the second gallery,
left unoccuped, and the asles were half filed
by persons standing
That the address was able and interesting, it
is needless for us to say. ltoccupied over two
hours in the delivery, and although historical
and argumentative, /, was listened to with close
attention throughout. lis leading purpose as
will be seen from the sketch % publish of 1t,
was to dIsprovc the assertion sometimes made,
that this is a Protestant Country, and to show
that it has no scctariau character Whatever, bul
that It's Constitution aud its history alike place
all religious denominations upon the same foot
| ing of perfect and equal freedom. By de-
tailed examination of It's history, the Archb.s aOg
Established the claims OF Catholics a. Of right
and not by permission or liberation. 10 share
rIpal'v ~ ~ ,hc night and pIa.lcsc. ryl d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Vermont State Agricultural Society.

|
The Directors ofthi3 Society held a meeting
in Rutland on the Sd instant and we are in
dcbtod to the Secretary of the Board, J. A.
BEcKwlrn, Esp for copy Of their proceed
i ings which we subjoin:--
| IN pursuance of notice the Directors met at
| Rutland on the I'D Of March, 1852. +. lioL-
BROOK, Pres dent IN the chair.
potcd, That the Society make an EIpoS'-
ton on the Isl, I'd and 3dday3 " September merit
at Rmidnd.
Toted, That the proposition presented by L..
| p White ~ o., to furnish grounds and nc
cessary structures for the Exposition, be accep-
ted.
Votea, That g proposition presented by
Hon. G. r. hodges on behalf of the citizens
of Rutland be likewise accepted.
committee of six gentlemen was then
raised to locate the grounds and superintend
the construction Of the enclosure and other ne
cessary structures for the Exposition This
committee consists Of Robert Picrpont, Edwin
hammond, f Il Ormsbcr. s /. Bingham, Geo
w strong and Merrill Bingham.
A committee of arrangements for the Fair
was then elected, and consists Oi the following
named gentlemen :--AlEERILL BlyGu>,L l.
, DANIELS, T. i HARRINGTON, SoLONoN W
JEwErT, A |. BINGHAM, JACOB EDGERroN.
Edwin HAMMOND, DAVID Hin. layRY !,
MORSE, A II Posr, W Il SANFORD, CnAs
SHELDON, Riley ADAMS, EvELYS PiHnpoi>r.
and w > JonNsoN,-auy five whom shall be
aquorum.
/ jotcd, That the corresponding secretary be-
authorized 10 make all suitable arrluren-n;s
with the different Railroads as to fare Of pas
sengcrs and transportation OF articles for the
! Exhibition.
A letter from Ton. !. $. PrrrInoyE, ten
derng his resignation as director, was then
read, and his resignation accented. IouN w..
| VAIL. was elected Director in his stead.
A letter from the fecordinr secrctlry de-
clining his appointment having been received
some time previous, GEORGE " STRONG, was
elected in his stead.
| The meeting then adiourne to the first
"Wednesday in May next, to be held at kut-
land.
F. HOLBROOK, President
J. a. BECKwIrH, Secretary.
| Mr.. BEcNwlrH also sent US a Circular Let
ter, calling attention to the subject yi lncreas-
ing the number Of Members Of the Society.
which we give below
MtDDLEBrRY, March s.h, 1852.
SIR
Above YOU have the proceedings of the
board of directors at Rutland, on the Sd Of
March, inst The subject Of arranging sched-
ulc Of premiums was postponed 10 the meeting
on the lat Wednesday Of May next. The So
Clcty has now resources to the amount Ot about
one thousand dollars exclusive of membership
fees. If the nuMber ofmcMbcrs Gun be brought
up to six hundred, the payment OF dollar
each, viii enable the society with their other
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19

But give us "union" and good feeling" as
our intelligent correspondent suggests, and an
appreciation" not 80 much of what eve al
ready have" as of what we ought 10, and might,
have, and we have no fears for the future
Burlington, at the present period of business
DEPRESSION shares with other parts Of the coun-
try in the stagnation Of trade The rebound
will come with better times---or rather better
times proper encouragement for industry will
bring rebound, and then eve shall see" In
the mean time, let us have "unon" and good
feeling" and hope.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19
Very respectfully,
J. a. BECKWIT!I,

NW't"iV''c'"- '.''' t'"'J '
We have left the copy Of the Constitution
and the Subscription paper referred to By Mr.
BEcKwIrH, in the Counting Room Of Mcssrs
DAvEY y ALIENS Agricultural Warehouse
and those gentlemen vii! cAcerul'y receive
and forward subscriptions.
Can any body give us a GOOD reason why
the State Fair should not be held in BurnI-
ton? Ne can give one, but it Is not Il comp,i-
mentary nor creditabc one, to the public spjr-
it and enterprise Of our town, - we will wt't.
We can tell people, however, TIN, the time i
coming when SOMETHING HAS GOT TO Tr DONE.
We hope the suggestions Of orr corrc.p,n-
dent, w. w. (last evening" will awaken som"
reflection, if it iucitos to no action.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-19

o. The Standing Committee of the Eps-
copal Church in the Diocese of Southern New
lork, have refused to calla Convention for the
election ola Provisional Bishop, ON The dcchm
stlon OF Dr. Creighton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
From the Provinces.

Jhe HdLltdr Sun OF the 9Th says:
we have 1t on credible authority that a company il,
IN ospectns contemplating the carrying on Of the cod
ana mackerel fisheries upon an extensive scale, from
one or more harbors the southern and shores
OF Cape Breton-very probably from tire every way
moot eligible, spacious and convenient port Of Louis
burg. Ii we understand the scheme Alright the Amer-
can Company proposes TO carry tbs fisheries in Bril-.
sh bottoms, manned by Colonial fishermen at an orig.
insl outlay OF some $4,000 n :. currency
The y. ). stean-irigate Mississippi ar
rived at st Johns, N b. on the th from Eas.port sul
remain ed in port 9th.
The ST. John IN. b. Ne,cs OF the 9th
says Of the crops
We crsiifed to learn that the crops promise
most abundant yield this season. From Slediac VS.
learn that the grain and potatoes never looked better
Bay however, will not be more than half crop.
In consequence OF several late arrivals at Shsdiac
trOE Quebec, flour Is selling ~ % per Dbl We learn
from Kingston that there IL sign whatever OF the
potato Blight The disease manifested Itself before this
last year.
It the potatoes hold out we'll until the 18TH Il 10
considered that the crop will be safe. All the otter
crops, except nay, will be abundant
The New BrunSuickcr says the Liquor
Law will positively go into effect in that Province
the lst Of next June aud that the Queen had voice
in the matter, IL being purely Of local nature.
A house was burned at SGckville. n. s.,
last week, belonging to Mr Charles Bulmer Hs dGugh.
ter and two grandchildren persisted IN the flames.