davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03
/ CARD.
a CARD.
Q,l ,EuE I.AQLE S OLE WEIR MON,I

TO THE LADIES OF VERMONT.
Mrs. WinsOw, Old and experienced nurse and Female
Physician, would call the attention of the Ladies' her
Soothing Syrup for Children eething 1t will immediately
relic, them from pain, aay all spasnodo action, soften
the gums reduce Inflammation, and is to regulate the
bowels Depend upon it, mothers IL will give rest to your
selves and relief aud health TO your children.
Price 25 cents per bote.
We have sold very large quantities of Mrs. inS wv
Soothing syrup during the past six years several thousand
lbe last year. We believe ii the best medicine in the
world for chdr teelng for the cure of Dysenie,y
and DarrhRa IN Children whether it arises from teethng
any other II gives universal suiisaclionnevei
heard complaint from any one using it-never sold Il
medicine universally successful in relieving pain and
efecting cures-relief is absolutely sure.
CURTIS Il PERKINS, Druggists. Bangor Me
Sold by Agents in nearly every town IN the state.
Thousands have been cured why may not YOU, by the
Cramp and Pain Killer.
The world is asoni~hed at the wonderful cures performed
by the Cramp aud Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS L.
PERKINS, Its equal has been known for removing
pain in all cases for the Of pnai complaints cant
IN the limbs aud stomach rbeumdi ism in all its forms, Bit
IONS chnlc, burns, throat, and gave it is decidedly
the best remedy in the world. Evidence Of the
dertu cures performed by any medicine
lars IN the hands OF a2entSyou may be positively OF
relief if you use it.
Bile sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS
Canlp and Pain Killer All others bearing this
base mutations and will deceive and iniure the pat
Price IL ,, 25 and 81 l2c per bottle, according to size.
-FoR SALE by
s. X. Collins, Montpelier G. II. & j. NJ. Weeks and
Colby, NcGafey e. Co., Lyndon II Chaplin, Glover
kImbal Il Co, Coventry; Howard, Albany Scott
South Craitsbutv Jones A. Hutehings. Woleest; Nayrf
< Dutlon, Hyd6pnrk; Il 0 Green Richmond A Camp
LtowG; John Hobart Mhidesex VIM Curtis, L Montpe
Ter & Freeman, Painteld Harlow & Smith, w Ran.
olph, Fred Smith. Mortified.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03
PIANO FORTES
FOR SALE AND TO RENT

THE subscribers have just returned from Now York with
SPLENDID assortment Of new and second handed Piano
Fortes from hemost celebrated manufacturers.
Those wishing new Piano may be assured OF getting
superior instrument Also those DESTROYS of renting
be accommodated.
9Second hand Piano Fories taken in exchange og new
NICHOLS * WILDER,
Over Ellis & Bancroft's Store
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03
Our Dress es0aais

W. month at cost and less and still lower er this mont,
II no, so ,a:, STORRS Il LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03
nlarric0.

Atthe Union House, in this village, Jan. 26ti by Rev.
f. J. Scott Mr. Ezekiel Hedges and Miss Mary H. Culver,
both of Moretown. Al,
At Barnard, Jan 22d by Rev: N. w. Aspenwall, Alr;
VIM NJ Miles, of Bethel, and Miss Mary &. Gfiihlh' Oh
Barnard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03
New 5sp H1airepS !

DNfNTS, &c, JnsI fectWt by ,
L Feb l. 1853 STORhS II LANGDON.
Pay! Pay!! Pay!!
UllIE unsettled Bills due u of 1852 cannot excuse
] any one from pay lug beyond HE 10Th inst.
Feb st, 1853. STOR"S d LANGDoN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03
BARRE AtfAD3Il2l>

THE SPRING TERN win begin Wednesday, Feb.
L iuary 10Th Board 81 50 pei week. For particulars see
catalogue apply TO, j. s. SPALDlNG, Principal
Barre, January 22d 1853. 5w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03
BAKERSFIELD
LAMADRIlIAh lMATlIWIl0N

iIE Spring Term begins February 24lh. with full corps
| of AsSisa Teachers Vocal aud Instrumental Music;
Graz on Mano Poly Chr0mac, Linear and Perspective
Drawing; Oil Painting and Water CoInrs, and Penman-
shp-by Competent Teachers. Tuition as heretofore, but
payable the middle Of the term. Board 3S per week.
M Extra DRlLLs fo The Teachers, Glass.
l.. q. STEVENS, Principal.
Bakersfield, Jan. 20, 1858. 5w4F
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03

'HE 1rst number of the illustrated Magazine of Art,
tina greatest monthly Illustrated magazine ever publish
ed. Contents of the January number, PAN l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03

Persons ordering these Trusses by NAL, and giving di
mansions, and say right side lel hive them sent TO
they are willing to pay-$2 90 to $500 single. 81 90
So, 90 double. J. +. FOSTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-03

and sold by oil booksellers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05

This stove possesses advantages over common
stoves, in thickness Of the plate, and improve
ments in draft. '..
This stove was patented September, 1852.
and wherever they have been used, have given
general satisfaction. This stove weighs some
forty pounds more to the number than any other
stove ever brought to this city. The plates in
them are from ons-hAlf to three,fourths Of an
inch in thickness. No. ! weighs over 200
pounds. We warrant them all against firss.
These stoves have a Patent Hot Air Flue, which
carries the heat that is generated under the fire.
plate down the front part Of the stove, between
two thick plates to the draft at the bottom Of
the stove. G, W. BRYAN
July is, ls5s-.(s6M} 4, ls.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
Barb er'S Shop.
PETER JOHNSON,

PETER JOHNSON,
d ESPECTFULLY offers his services to the
IL public. He keeps the best quality of rOzors,
and keeps them sharp. lie will always pay
strict attention to cleanliness and nentneSs.
He cuts and dresses hair in style that
never fails 10 please his customers. As a
knight of the scissors and razor he yields to
none in Hannibal. His charges are reasona-
bly, low. AS he intends 10 continue fitting
up and improving his establishment, as fast
as his means will allow, he hopes 10 have
the patronage Of the citizens of Hannibal
whose we'll known chief characteristic
OF enevgy, leads them to desire to see
everything on the progressive march,
Reco!lect it is the shop nearest to Hick-
mans Stove Store, 1t is on the west side
Of Main street, two doors north Of Bird
street. (ap,9S-d-ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
READ THTS!!
THE INTRODUCTION OF ...
FILLEYS STOVES

Into Northern Missouri, TO any extent, has been
in the last three years since which time thew
have been gradually increasing the manufacture
and sale Of thOm I; and although, owing to theft
being light and smooth, and something new,
some little difficulty attended the sale and uss
at first yet by always making Stoves and Cas-
tings OF the best quality Of Scotch Pig and Mis-
souri, Mountain Iron, they have proved to
withstand fire better than any other Casting
made in the western country. The fursaos
castings and holow-ware particularly, have
been superseded by it, wherever it has boen
brought into use, and always given satisfaction.
Having lived here number Of years, and be-
ing permanently located here, purchasers can
rely on our guarantee as to the quality Of the
article sold by us ; and as to the operation Of
our celebrated Prizo-Premium Cook Stove, just
read the certificates Of those who have IIsod
them, and arc using them now. And another
advantage q purchaser will have in buyin0 q
st. Louis stove Of us, he would not oniv Be
getting stove made of the best material IN the
world, but he can at any time get on odd piece
or plate without any charge, by letting US know
that such is wanted, as all our stoves are war.
ranted, and, in case Of imperfeetion, the article
will be promptly made good to the purchaser.
which he will not find the case with Cincinnati
Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Eastern made Stoves.
as you cannot get any odd Pieces. Even if
they were warranted, it would DO impossible to
get odd plates from such distance.
We, tho undersigned, having used tho 81
Louis Stoves manufactured BY q, F, Fillev. ~
st. Louis, and sold by GARTER w. BRYAN.
at Hannibal, Mo-, take pleasure in recommend.
ing them to the public as superior in point Of
draft, durability, economy, convenience and
ease of regulation, to any stove which we have
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05

Persons wishing to buy stoves, should give
us call, and examine our new patterns Of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
New Scientific Books.

ON RAILROAD CURVES. The
Il Field Practice of laying odt Circular Curves
ELLET On THE MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO Rtv.
ERsi the Praetieabiliy OF Improving the Nsvi-
CATION,
RELIGION AND GEOLOGY, by Prof. Hitchcock,
new work Of thrilling interest,
ST0DARD'S READY RECKONER.
NIkEVAH AND IT'S REMAINS, by TNyard.
Also--TRAVELS IN EGYPT AND PALESTINE:
new work BY J. Thompson, NJ. D.
For Isle at the new Book Store in Commercial Row.
july lodf DIX. CARAVAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
New Themes for the Protestant Clergy

New Themes for the Protestant Clergy;
HREEDS without Charity, Theology without hu
~ mRnity, and Professionalism without Christianity;
with Notes BY the Editor the Literature OF Charity,
Population, Pauperism, Political Economy, and Pro-
testaniism The grea; question which the book dis
cusses u.s. whether the Church Of this age is what the
primitive Church was, and whether ChrstINns-both
pastors and peope-are doing their duty. Our author
believes not, and to mind, he has made out strong
case. He thinks there is abundsn, or reform at
the present time and that it is needed almost as much
as in the days Of Luther.
For sale at the NEW RooK STORE. iylodH
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
Flour! Flour! Flour!
ARENA Mill.

EARMERS AND MERCHANTS coming 10 Nan
i nbA with the intention Of selling wheat and buy.
ing or purchasing elsewhere Remember the big stone
Min on Bird, between Main and Third streets. Give
us a call. A. S. RoBARDS 4 SON.
m n. B. Our Flour is sold nowhere else but stthe
MilL Every sack and barrel sbTaRdsdw with our name
julyiesl ,rA.S. RopARps L SOM
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
The Footpath and Highway; or,

w ANDERlNGS Of an American in Great Britain,
w in 1851 and '52. by BENJAMIN Morgan. This
volume embodcs the observations oil the author, made
during eight months wandering, as correspondent
for American Journals and as he travelled much on
foot, differs essentially from those on the
tries, by other writers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
Cheapest and Best Writing Ink.

T r. BRITTlNGHAM Il BRO. are now manu-.
LIZ featuring Black Writing Ink of superior quail
~, which they sell very cheap thirty cents dozen
cones, or hive cents pint Steel pens may be LETT
standing ia this ink any length Of time without zorro.
ding.
2. Sat wholesale, they will sell il at $40 bar.
pl finch. 2yd M
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
THE Arrena DTill

rs now In full operation, and will buy all the Good
L Wheat and Corn offered for sale at their Mill. Wa
keep Oh hand the best article Of Suprrino Family
Flour for sale, or we will exchange Fow Tot Wheat.
We will always sell as low or lower than Quincy
Flour can be had Of the same quality.
~ Call and examine lor Yourself
A. :. ROBARDS s SON.
Hannibal juno 3, lSj2.,f
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
FIELDS SCRAP BOOK New Edition.

Literary and Miscellaneous Scrap Book.
CONSISTING of Tales aud Anecdotes Bograph.
~ cal, Historical, Patriotic, Mo'al Religious and
Sentimental Peces, in Prose and Poetry. Compiled
by William Fields Second edition, revised and i'm.
proved
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-05
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Pioneer Women Of the West, oy Mrs, Elicit;
Lol(y and lonely, by Martha Mcintosh;
Dream Life, by Caroline CleesboTe;
The Tell Tale, BY Trustaj
Sunny Side, by TTusta;
Peep at Number Five, by Trusta;
Gems from the Sacred Mine, by 1ho's WyStt;
For sale al the New Book Store, by
jYlAwtF D. K. CARAVAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14
The Blue Ridge Tunnel.

We have recently heard many inquiries
made as to the condition and prospects of
the Blue Ridge Tunnel, and the likelihood
of its being completed within the present
century We are unable to give our readers
any precise information on the subject. The
rock at which Col. Crozet is tapping is not
exactly as accessible as "hollow beech
or entreated. The old officer of Napoleon in
vain leads on his squadrons to the charge
The adamantine bulwark dashes them back
as Wellingtons immovable veterans rolled
back the wave of Waterloo. The contest
betweenthe iron and the rock is wearing out
the iron while the rock shows little sign of
suffering. It is contest between the Hards
and the Softs, but unlike that in New York,
the Hards are inside and the Softs out. Peo-
pie complain that Col. Crozet does not go
through the mountain. Col. Crozet, no doubt,
would be glad to do So but the mountain
will not let him. To those who insist that
Col. Crozet shall be removed, we reply that
they would better undertake to remove the
mountain, which seems to deserve it, on ae-
count of its inhospitable treatment of Col.
Crozet and the Commonwealth of Virginia
We have lately reads letter from French
gentleman, to his brother in Paris, which IS
published In the Richmond Enquirer. his
gentleman gives graphic and interesting
account of his travels in Virginia. de refers
70 the Tunnel and rebukes the impatience OF
our people in expecting such work to be
accomplished in short time. he thinks II
NAV require ten years to penetrate the hard
heart of the mountain. We do not know
upon what data this opinion is formed II
correct, it viii be well to give up the Tunnel
as destined to make greater hole in the
treasury than in the Blue Ridge.
We are sorry to hear from an Intelligent
gentleman of the Valley, that it is not pro-
bable that travellers will be ableto travel all
the way by railroad from Richmond to Staun-
ton, before the 1st of April next. No blame
however, is attributed by our informant to
the Central Railroad Company They are
doing all that can be accomplished by mortal
man. The temporary track across the noun
tain viii be in readiness by the 1st OF Jan'y,
1854. But the causes of delay, it appears,
are found in the condition of the State work.
This viii not be in readiness for the opera
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14

tions of the Central Railroad--it has not a
sufficient force upon it. We commend this
subject to the attention of the Board of Pub
lie Works. That body is composed of saga
cious and energetic gentlemen. and if they
are awake to the wants and the public senti
ment of the Commonwealth, they viii give
US touch OF Young America in the neigh
oorhood of the Blue Ridge. The yirginians
are long suffering people, but there is a
time when patience ceases to be a virtue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14
Spirit of the Press.

SATURDAY enquirer, while regrettipr the result
OF the late election in New York tru tb., ,e;r
present defeat may prove an useftl lesso =, -.
democracy but, declining to continue the ,,se,ss.
discussion Of the past 1t suggests that i. /.
all who are really friendly to the administration to
their criticisms and rally cordially around il
The Enquirer publishes an extract from the mes.
sage OF Gov. Cobb, OF Georgia and gives il a com.
plmeatary notice.
TIE Mail gives an extract from the National
Democrat commenting on the result of the cleo
ton in New York, wherein the responsibility of the
Democratic defeat is laid upon the shoulders of
the 'soft" branch of the party.
The Whig, also, has achapter on New York poll
tics, and another the Richmond Medical College,
advocating Independent charter for that institu-
tion which it trusts will be granted by the coming
Legislature
The Balletin, in its leader, refers to the joint
protest of the British and French Consuls at Homo
lulu against the annexation of the Sandwich Is
lands to the United States, and says would seem
toindicae that these unctionaries are beginning to
feel no small degree of uneasiness on the subject
Then after expressing the opinion that it is hardly
probable that the two Consuls would have pu,
themselves to thetrouble protesting with SO much
earnestness against the alienation of the Kings
sovereignty and its transfer to the u tied States,
had they not labored under well founded appre-
tensions that the measure was held in serious con-
temptation by the Monarch, and the possibility that
our Government may receive at an early day some
respecting the annexation of the Sand
wich Islands to the United States, gives. the sub.
stance of the letter of Mr.. Severance, the U. 8.
Commissioner, denying that there is any thing in
the treaties referred to by the two Consus to for
bid the proposed union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14
HyHE subscriber having Just returned from

ENHE subscriber having just returned from
Il N. York with splendid assortment of GOODS,
selected by himsefrom the New York phiiadelphia
and the public generally to call and examine his
stock amongst which may be found all qualities and
coors of French, English and American CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VESTiNGS, such as
Paris Fancy Cassimeres
Crystal Palace do; Granite Mills
Velvet, plush, silk and merino Nestings
Granadine silk and plush Velrets
Plush palm do
Paris silk do
Dress Shirts and Collars merino Shirts and Drawers
Gloves, Socks Suspenders, Cravats, Scarfs, Ties
Pocket Hdkfs, Washington and Napoleon Cravats
NioH'S Da READYMADE DEPARTMENT.
Super black, brown, olive and green Dress and
Frock Goats
Pants and Vests of all styles and qualities
Kossuth and Lamartne Over Goats
Esquimaux Wrappers, English Whitney
Blue black and brown Over Sacks
Petersham Over Sacks all coors
Turkish Smoking Gowns
Gents velvet Morning do.
Do. travelling Shawls
D0 'Do"-''''A ' e. B. SPENCE,
ocas No 100, corner Main and Governor sts.
NALL TRADE.-GINTER & ALVEY,
i No l6 Pearl street Richmond impsSrtHeTss HsSB sne
wEpcaeEss wR15esaIe assets tcsRAVATS BUTTONS. COMBS
TEREAnS &c. have now in store, Of their own al-
rect importation, the iarges. asu and six HOSIERY,
SToTEs o. spS oRayMABss RooMBs
Ssnsy WooIsp rsNo4 aooPsd sdoobs generally ever sI
hbsd Il any market one a Foreign
Having every facility in the n1seiyes to sell
as low Is they sold in any market In the
country. .s,,,, .oI;c,t fhe MeYchants of
v,r;n;s North Carolina and Tennessee, to give our
..net an examination when visiting our market, as
suring them that win show them STOCK unsur. .
s.a5 bv any in Baltimore, Philadelphia or New
pasgeu pTs " - GfNTER x ALVEY,
iW1 No. l6 Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14

SurcIDE.-On Thursday morning, at Portland,
Arnold Wentworth, farmer, of Greene, Maine,
charged with forgeries and frauds ON the Pension
Department, committed suicide in jail. by cutting
his throat with razor. The proof against bin,
was clear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14


Mr.. j. W. RANDOLPH, from E. III. BUTLER &
Co., the publishers, "The Bow in the Cloud,
or Covenant Mercy for the afflicted" 1t is
handsome volume with elegant illustra-
tions. Its contents are made up from the
contributions of eminent clergymen. In
this world of bereavement and affliction there
are constant demands for comfort and con-
ISOLATION. Although many works have been
published on this subject, and some of them,
such as Bishop Patrick 5 Hearts Ease" Ia
book by the way which we should like to see
reproduced in a form worthy of its golden
thoughts) have never been equalled, the work
| before us need not displace any of these
valuable treatises, and will no doubt, prove
an additional means Of alleyiating the an
guish of the afflicted, and pointing the de-
spairing to the bow of hope which spans the
darkest cloud of human sorrow. For sale
| by j. w Randolph.
We are also in receipt from the publishers
| Messrs Stringer & Townsend, New York
through the politeness of Mr.. Geo. M. West
Exchange Bookstore, where the work may
be purchased, copy of ''Merkland, or Self
| Sacrifice very pretty volume, and which
| is said to be one of rare merit and beauty
The London Evangelical Miscellany, in no
ticing it, thus speaks THE author of 'Merk
land completes the great literary trio fol
| which we have all along been looking, viz
| the author of Jane Eyre, the author of Ruth
| and the author of Merkland! Our genera
tion can now be said to have produced what
the world has never previously witnessed
that is the simultaneous appearance OF three
| great female writers, either of whom sur
| masses all of her sex who had appeared be-
fore-each of whom has obtained her fame
by single book, and all OF whom form a
cotemporaneous trio the world may never
know again We have not had an oppor-
tunity of reading this work, but shall take
an early occasion to do so, and viii refer to it
again.
"Oatline of the Geology of the Globe, and
of the United States in Particular" is the
title of a neat work recently issued by Phil
lips, Sampson & Co. The author is Edward
Hitchcock, President of Amherst College,
Massachusetts, gentleman well known as
geologist of a high order. The work IS
intended chiefly as sequel to Elementary
Geology;" but will be very useful to all who
desire, in the easiest manner, to geta general
knowledge of the geology of the globei for,
though the text be brief yet the maps teach
more, by few moments inspection, than
many pages of letterpress
The book can be found at Vests book
store, under the Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14
WE MAY RE HADDV yIrV

I I t..
nH, had we nice little lot of our own.
" Where the larks sing sweetly and with thee
all alone;
With the woodbine encrced around a nice bower.
And Clock of BARTHOLOMEW'S to tell us the
hour.
It's pleasure to think that on earth while we are
living
That freedoms banner to all of us given;
With good health to those who have a heart when
alone,
To think of the poor who has no Clock at home.
That Clock of my fathers they say is worn OUT
And for time l must say it pulls me about;
But while we live there is hope so we will not
despair,
For BARTHOLOMEW'S the man who will soon it
repair.
w. BARTHOLOMEW Matchmaker,
Governor Street, two doors above the Dispatch
no IL Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14
UyHE LUSTRAL HAIR TONIC-Pre-

Il pared only by BEnnEI s.;on I'd = snnIovsi Of M
r. Eshionable community, not only as an elegant pre-.
psration TO dress and bsaaty the hair but the @ oe.
Of all the numerou. toncs Tor aeepg Inc na n.
growth. Sold In bottles at 25 and 30 cents each.
oc&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14
Acciprsr.-A gentleman was thrown

ACCIDENTAL gentleman was thrown
from his horse at the corner Of Governor and Main
streets about ii o'clock yesterday morning, and had
his right hip shoulder and cheek very badly bruised
He was taken % physlcian near BY who gave him
he was not killed on the spot u the most remarkable
thing we ever saw We unoerstand that bis name 4
Jones and that he resides IN the neshborhood of
cen Quarter Branch, 70 which place be wes taksa u
. carriage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-14
BousD oyrR.-Magdalene Brepner 4

BousD OyER.-Magdalene Bremen vas
TO the charge of assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
and the evidence proving most conclusive the guilt
of the accused, the Mayor thought it necessary
souer, which Yves given, and the party dismissed.-
Peace warrants the part OF females Of every.
day occurrence and often procured on very dimsy
pretexfs but when an assault IL committed Or the
public peace endangered, the Mayor never fails 10
give them due consideration.