davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
--------4- ---------------4a---- -'----------'--
.4LHBfU.f RiTER.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY, Iune ,, at O'Clock p. n.
ENOR MONTGOMERY, SELMA, and e-S -
n and all ardfags AIataIuG River -AlahAraH
R'e THeAet PEARL The ne~ lght arslsh'
FEhk, A. J..
man. freight and Will leave above. freight
Basin. OGLtsbY MACAULAY 65 Tchoup
Shippers all goois ualrs
On all the packuges, Olerv thY VII ir3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
NE " YORR.

Wli I-aro FRIDAY, Jun. Il nj O'Clock A. 81 postiyeIy.
FOR NEW YORK Direct u. 4zfSFs.
s. Mail Steamship LOUISIANA, Jeremiah Smith,
eHaader will leave For freight passage hNgng
Fsut state stco dAtons, Rpuly 90
HARRIS d MORGAN, 10 TehoupoulG st.
Sabin Passage $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

undersigned prepared furnish The
lesred quantity for family steamboats,, vessels Typorlaon
Propeto OF Hotels will md this very desirable article sgtry
branch cooking where used, peculiarly with
culinary salt requiring only cold water milk the dough
baking. No adulteIaton
k1- For particulars, ee I'LL package.
property of this Flour s ths mGy shipped
foreign and reu lis purify las been known keep and
ir1e from insects for eighteen months
/. CHANDLER h BRO 80 Fulton street.
ap25 levsO lryes n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

uudersigned respectfully Ee
public generally, the this Although hAs
been but lately Introduced under its guaou isar
spPa.e Wine Tee present pfopeios Msssrs CHARLES HELD
Sleek co. with honorable desty, wishing enerHchpn
the purchased privileges OF another house. have successfully deayod
to establish for the the partner Carlea
Hedseek, under which 4 TO be known.
We would e p,op A Wine,
since its introduction exceeded that ether
vogue, with constantly increasing demand.
WtSGFtELD TRICE & co,
apps I'm CIIAS. A. VAN ZANDT, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
LEGHORA.

EOR LEGHORN The A fast sailing IN
u American ship JuHS BRYANT Capt. pyer, has hAS
fer 50 bales Cotton or the q taer"o small siowage and
vii sail days This ship bus cabin accommodation
few passnges For passage apply the Captain board
81, First District, and for freight sppy 10
J. H. hSHBRlDGE n co. 50 St. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
ST. PETERSBURG.

EOR GENOA The very fast sailing brig
J. ZEFIRo Capt Forte having nearly all her engaged will
have Immediate dispatch freight apply
spll q. c. BOSERT co., 10 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
LONDON.

TOR LONDON THE A | American IN
ship FALCON Wade master, having the greater part 1A>
her cargo engaged will meet with quick dispatch, For
aght apply H. ASIiBRlnGE CO. Sc ST. Charles 81. mv25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
CREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss.-NEzs

EREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss.-fzg7l5
throughout tie Southern o011;rr, urier the
Mrs ELIZABETH PRADA and her J0HS b, PRADAT
tcae ab mile distant village Biloxi will be opened
O Is, o June for the e q
The GREEN OAKS well known need extended notice
Iaay years abe poyuar eAia5,bHeUt ss dn steadily
The natural advantages commanding tl
lie Gulf have net failed impress syory the visitors from
Nswpl' ans, VI bile and the sl,ro lnliug country.
During ibe Winter th- poist9,s ye made Improvements
additions. Tie BAR tud BILLIARD ROOMS thoroughly
ranged aud td up AID SAL BOATS N 30 % a times At
We Of ihs s3 re- q sasr o ClAtEI q" l'nner
GAREihets "li HORSES laay 4 tr2grfd at any mellsn
and n BALL uHy be expected ever week.
Visitors ~shug stop the GREEN OAKS requested
ny ,.e Captains H. stsmers Who III laad them AZ ;h wharf Of
....TERNls..
fer on
fs Children and Servants, al Slf5c. av:4 n ~
EONTI STREET VERANDA will be Ia
| ~ kept 0tsa iurs the Sumner. Iii
.... I K NJ So.
blr1 without Lodging ....-....,.....
"ri Nlhsu' Lo3slng, Slth W i, week.....,.. oJ
tfr ssd Rooms to Rent per o. l. - 0t
| lyl la -. J. Jewell, AAnaz,r
sgOARDlNG.-A very handsomely furnished
B ROOM o. be Second Floor esifabe
Gentleman aad bis W!'e, f. p lh
ollee. lee.-te-l.s gtgs9r:et, Y r--es,aTy. n-ts
EpLANTERS HOTEL, -
mills sm By W. II. GLASS. EiH
4 RCADE HOTEL, r. s. MORSE, Pro- fszysSS
n plelorTis establishment tAmiay to the sESsk
tf The house has repaired newly fluhd
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
Snt-GOING VESSELS.
CALIFORNiI.
EoR SAN FRANCISCo.-An A fast sailing

dIEpaf6ed
sTs cfo W iIYSsoN. 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

The idea which through these lines and which Is
20 beautifully and naturally carried out 10 s said
expressed BY little boy five years old The whole piece
Is true to a ehildis fancy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER.
differentiation of Cuba.

tsabjcct to The decision Of the Democratic Convention
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
Next Canal commissioner.

The Easton 4rgals hasraised 'he name OF Col HIS,
Hr S Morr OF Pike county, the choice Of the De
mocratc party Of the Tenth Legion for the ONCE o.
Canal Commissioner. 1t Will be remembered that
Col Mort was prominent candidate before the las;
State Convention, and numbered among its members
host of warm and consistent supporters He Is well
known throughout the State as thorough going and
radical Democrat and would make, should ne be nom
mated, an invulnerable candidate and an excellent
officer.
We also perceive the name of b BAKER, the pro
sent able and efficient Superintendent OF the Columbia
Rail Road, in connection with this nomination We
are not aware that Mr.. BAKER desires this TO be
made Of his name. but will say that his efficiency as
public officer, and his prOOi,y as man. entitle him
20 the confidence Of the party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
Our Table,

GFAHsys MAGAzISE-Ths well known and very
popular Magazine for November has been received
1t presents its usual variety; is embel shed beautiful
Iy, edited ably, and printed suparby. We like Ora
ham, and hope he may long live 10 crafty the public
and receive its patronage.
GoDET Lazy BooK.-Ihe Ladys favorite is also
on hand looking smiling, pleasant and as agree
able as ever. There periodicals equal to the
Ladys Book, and it. contents are lit for every mind
and every occasion.
FAHN JoURSAL.-The November number of the
Farm Journal periodical which should be in the
hands of every Farmer and Horticulturalist in the
State has been received It is filled with useful and
interesting reading. Terms only 81 90 per year
DYss BksK MIRRoH,-Published in Cincinnati
Ohio, Is before us. 1t is a well printed well bound
periodical, and is filled with useful intelligence for b
slness men, Ierms,-Monthly. with book of Illus
trations, Coin Book, and NIagnfyng Glass, 81 80
Semi monthly with above, S2,O0.
The New ERA.-This is a weekly newspaper
published in Boston, and devoted the Spiritual Ran
pers. 1t Is neatly printed, and brm full of humbug
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11

w,sHrSsrox. Nov Inflammation has lem rc
ceiyed here from Havana, from high and TesPecta
bic source, confirming the reports relative 10 tEe [
ish Apprentice scheme to Ahicanize C,Oa. iHe
writer is sure that arrangements 10 effect The scheme
are more extensive than before reFoTte& II IS the
subject of general discussion at Havana. The agents
of the Captain General secretly employed TO make
proselytes to the system. The writer Is confident
that we shall soon have confirmation from Europe
and that proclamation of the treaty Viii be in@de IN
Havana by the new Captain General now expected
there The writer also anticipates another 81 DO
minso tragedy Instead OF thirty thousand apprenti-
ees il is now said that hundred thousand are to
be contracted for and imported The Administration
fully credits tins report.
What we understand by "Alricanizng Cuba and
the British Apprentice System" is as follows: For
consideration TO be paid TO the emssarles OF John
Bull he agrees to buy steal one hundred thousand
negroes in Africa transport them TO the island OF Gu
ba and there "apprsntics /. sell them 10 planters
for a term of years; say 90. 80, or so Either o.
these terms would of be as long time as the
Door negro could be expected 10 live, compelled, as
be would be- TO toll from dawn till dark on the sugar
growing plantations of that unhealthy Isle, and fed
upon small pittance of corn and bad meat; and
when the first one hundred thousand apprentices -
terms would expire and they would be buried beneath
the soil of their horrors, John Bull would cpprcn-
nce" one hundred thousand more, and so on aa IN
Jfnitim
This then, rs british detestation Of slavery -
British philanthropy. The !adieswho met at Sails
bury Hail. and eloquently addressed their sisters IN
the United States on the subject Of slavery can now
turn their attention to their lords, who rigging
out vessels carry the bodies and souls OF their el
low creatures into heIl-like bondage" The nobility
who carried the hs-like authoress of Uncle Tom :
Cabin from Palace TO Palace and raised subscrip-
tions of money for her avarcious purse, now pass
round the subscriptions raise funds to buy the chill
dren from the paTents-the wife from the husband IN
Africa and send them 10 die in chains And here in
our own land those who prayed 10 Heaven to prevent
the acquisition of Slave Territory by this Union can
calmly the importation of one hundred thousand
negroes to cultivate the soil of Cuba, and they can
and probably will thank God that that Island is not
ours
What course the Administration, which, we are
told fully credits this report" viii pursue, we can
not say, but say what course we would wish
10 pursue Send our vessels of to cruise the
Afficaa coast and overhaul every ship leaving that
benighted continent If these .apprsHstees" should
be found on any of them, hang the officers and crews
OF such vessels without judge jury to the yard arms
and send the negroes back 10 Their homes We wan,
40 more Africans on the Western continent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
TndenendEuCe.

Greeley, OF ;hc y. T. Tribune, thus talks about his
position and views politics:
We have done cur share at shouting, screechilg,
hurrating, eXh riug entreatng, TO induce read
10 vote for this that ticket party This was
very well when younger, and when we veri-
ly thought the salvation periiuon Of the country
depended the issue of the pending election; but,
having outgrown the feeling which mPeliei 10 this
course persist longer in the itself would be
hollow hypocrisy. There time when we would
have readily voted for Wing ofdoubtfu capacity
integrity rather than Democrat personally fit for the
post; bat we hay discovered, not merely that
we have moral rightto make greata sacrifice TO
Party but that party really be benefited by
helping its knaveS and fools into Office. On the con-
trary, that you 10 party better
service than by laborng TO defeat such candidates
when presented IN its name. Beating one such Will
do the party more good than electng dozen
We have not yet done share of shouting,
screeching hurrahing cXhortiug, entreating and
sequenty yet ready follow this great champ
ion of humbug. Quere: How does he ascertain the
exact capacity ard honesty of all the candidates?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
More Folly.

we are an enthusiastic people. We mean by this
that there many in land who are ever ready
and anxious TO make fools ofthemselyes ana never
happy but when doing SO.
season OF comparative quietness has passed, and
the enthusiasts Of large cities are almost bursting
with their pent up enthusiasm. In fact they can no
longer contain Themselves and are therefore, talking
of giving MAnrIS KoszrA public reception. Yes,
the said and sober citizens of board towns
are willing TO crack their lungs with shouting, and
burst their heads with drinking in order give this
poor, unfortunate nobody public receptoa!' = Bah.
public reception a grand display Of music ana
madness-tin5el and tonioolery-numbers and non
sense, ali for the sake Of welcoming specuaus for
cigner-an imprudeHt trader ioolhaydy braggart to
shores! Il is disgusting.
This national characteristic Of ours is dsgracs.u!.
l, is exhibited in and out OF Al. oc
casions and all places. L bearded aspiraut FOR
supreme authority fails in 4 revolutionary movement,
and runs OF from his couaJl - iu-ss :; rcan the
reward OF his inlprudence meet him atthe landing
Of the vessel pack him into guided coach drawn by
ak eight OF dozen horses, and trot him around to
the infinite delight of the people Il an Opera SIN
ger makes an agemeat with humbngger 10 dram
the cash from our pockets feast her and toast her
and imagine ourselves in a small Heaven ii we can
only touch her finger We repeat such proceedings
are dsgracefui and only lower in the eyes
OF the world We sincerely hope that KoszrA VIII be
left alone when he returns, and il Phianthropc
fellow citizens wish 10 aid him or ionizc him, let
them patronize his restaurant and pay twenty-five
cents drink for his LIQUOR
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
MARYLAND Election.

1t is with peculiar qualification that we announce
compIete Democrats victory in our sister State of
MARYLAND. The Democrats have elected their entire
State ticket by majority Of about 1000. They
also send four Democrats to Congress- 10 two Wings.
All together this is result worthy to be clasSed
with those OF our own State and OF Ohio Il seems
but too true that the Wing party, party is dead
In no contest since that for President in So has il
been able to make respectable fight, and its adhe
rents are every day becoming small by degrees and
beautifully less" Wcare sorry FOR this FOR the
Democracy has no ioeman worthy of It's steel"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
AGRICULTURAL Meeting.

Ory readers should not forget attend the Meeting
called for next Saturday evening the Court House,
icr the puTp0se OF organizing Cambria County Ag
ricultural Society. This is an important movement
--onc in wi.ch All are interested Societies of this
kind are organized all around Us, and the native
" and eg;erpHze OF citizens should spar them
70 competition, A society Of this kind mare no
one and experience has proTeI that its effects are
beneficial to the larger portion OF community
Come on. then, Farmers OF Cambria. and give the
ball such an onward eraeuI Saturday even
ing that it will never stop.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
EsENsBuRG. Nov. 10. 1853.

EsENsBURG, Nov. TO- 1858.
To NJ. D. MAGICIAN, JAS. MYERS, R j LLOYD,
ED. HUTCHINSON, Esqrs., and others.
Gentlemen Your letter of the Sd inst. in
which you congratulate me on nv appointment
as Consul to Belfast, was received. You request
me to name the time and place | can meet YOU
and receive such farewell as only the warm
hearts and generous dispositions Of the frosty
sons Of thunder can give" | have DELAYED an
sweflng until now, thinking that | might be able
to accept your generous offer, but | find it i'm
possible
Although l cannot meet you collectively, viii
nevertheless have frequent opportunities ofrneet-
ing you sevcrally. For this mark ofrespect from
those amongst whom | have lived, and who
know me best, am truly grateful
Ny nclghbors are endeared to me by every So
C!aL tlt lildL TaII Lid H. rIcarL,
manifestation ofTegard win always be looked
back TO by me with feelings Of pleasure.
Allow me, Gentlemen, TO thank you and at home
or abroad you will be gratefully remembered by
your friend and fellow citizen,
JNO. c. O'NEILL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
Interesting Correspondence.

Below viii be found the correspondence between Il
number of our citizens. without distinction of party.
and JOHN c. ONrILL, Esq, Consul to Belfast. II
will be seen, by this correspondence, that public
demonstration was rendered to Mr.. O'NEILL but that
this gentleman for reasons known to himself declined
the preferred honor. We are sorry for this as Mr..
ONEILL, by his long residence in Ebensburg, and his
cnterprize as citizen of our County deserved this
mark of respect AS it is he will take with him the
best wishes of the entire community for pleasant
voyage across the Atlantic and prosperous sojourn
IL a foreign land.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
EBENsBURG, Nov. 3, 1858.
JOIN C. O'NIELL. ESQ.

Dear Sir:-We your old acquaintances and
friends, congratulate you your appointment to
foreign Consulate and while feeling that the
honor has been properly bestowed, yet we must
be INDUCED in the expression of our regret, that
it depryes OF a worthy and valued neighbor
and friend.
Will you please say when and where you will
meet US, and receive such a farewell from us
as only the warm-hearted and generous DISPOSE
tions of the & frosty sons of thunder can give.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11
Louisiana Election

The news from this State, indicate a complete tri-
unph ol the Democratic party Nothing official is
known, and Tie majority, therefore, cannot be given
Nothing definite Is known Of the result in Ne~
Ycsk and New IeTacE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11

CHILD KILLED BY BEAR.-The Huntingdon
Banner says that on the ID inst, large bsa.
belonging to John Jamison, of Shade Gap, in
that county, which had been all along KEEP. So
curely chained, broke loose. He proceeded 10
the house of Mr.. Michael Trexler, neighbor of
Mr. Jam!son's' and so severely wounded child
of Mr.. Trexler's, that it died in few hours. n
carried the child into shed adjoining the hous..
and 1t was here killed by the neighbors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-11

An IMPROMPTU PARODY.
lis the last fly ofsummer,
Left creeping alone;
All It's buzzing companions
Are frozen and gone.
No insect of kindred
No gnat, even, is nigh;
And. since they all have perished,
Why it, too, must die.
III not leave thee, thou lone one,
To crawl on that pain,
III place thee in sunshine
That thou mayest sport again.
Thus kindly I'll take thee
And do as l said,
Nor leave thee to wander,
Where thy mates all are dead.
And may |, too, follow,
When my teeth all decay,
And from the top of my punkin"
The hairs drop away
When my phiz is all withered,
And my eyesight is gone,
| would mt, no | wouldn't,
Live in misery alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

[OFFICI ALI
Special Me citing.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN, May 80, 1895,
Present-RicbaId T. Compton, Esq President; Alder
meD Moore Haley, Sturtevapt, Oakley, Boycs. Barr
b. isey, Smith, TemaDn, Bard Wsid, Denman, Cornell
Dohertv, Peck.
On motion the reading of the minutes dispensed
with.
lie Committee Finance pre- sented report. with
ordinance providing for appropriation Of Sl29 OIL 81
to draft Of State Superintendent Of Common Schools
for 1852. Adopted on a division, viz -
Affirmative Aldermen Moore. Haley. Sturtevsnt. Oak
ley Boyce, Parr the President Aldermen Brley Smith,
Iiemshn PIrd Wsrd Denmau Cornell Doherty--l5.
On motion the Board then adjourned
ID. II VALENTINE Clark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

LIABILITIES OF TELEGRAPH CONFERENCE.-THE
following decision made in the Court OF Common
Pleas yeste ds Ia The OF Bo and Mes aimee
U'Etny's Iske Ere TELEGRAPH Company The plaiutigs
claDed damage on incorrect transmission OF CON
cal defpa CHI tie word huDdredn being snh-ti
tuisd for hsodforen Hs Honor, Seula' Ste *
weather presiding, in cha ~ the jury d. that
telgath compsoips ,ommon carriers. aod "a aich
they for consideration or pay offered their service to
The prblc and consequently reshotshle for go
sgssiptd b. neglect judgment Tor pla1flils
Sis aud sosts.-Cleus,and Tl..rd63ier, My rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

DuICH CoITINs CONTAINING SKWEr0Ns, FOUND Yes
terday afternoon the worbmen employed in laying the
(, ne the church TO be erected Grand
sheet discovered two collins OF Dutch make in fair
state pre- evation and containing the skeletons Of
adult and the former perfect the latter broken In
many pieces Tho church lately removed from his site
has stood many years; and burias are koc~n to
have been 10 beneath it. 1t Is supposed the Dutch Who
lived about isulus' Hook made the intermenf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN LIvERPooL-The Conner
cd sats that the extensive cotton mill 10 hive Iooi,
fbown as the North Shore Cotton Mill vas destroyed
hs te re.ultrg in less Of $500 0Oe iorured at &C.
N,nl op e. il or don snd liverpool. Nv this .aer.
bet ard three hundred hands were thrvwa
enplos Tert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
More E1shery TroubIes-ExCitement Against
the MOI mons In Michigan.


We learn from the Detroit Free Press that mnch
element has prevailed Of late in the village OF Maekpaw
arising from ne frequent and daily recurring instances Of
robserss hglare, and other depreda tons committed
BY the Mormon Of Beaver Island upon the fishermen
along the shores and the waters OF Lake M shgan.
appears that the Mormons are becoming daring
than formerly Heretofore they ised with
robbrg the poor fishermen OF their boats nets and fish,
stealtbly doing everything possible to avoid detection
bot row, seeing the almost utter impossiby Of being
ought to justice they carry their pirateal trade
with scarcely any regard to copcsAlment.
Early in the spring six eight small houses on Birch
Point IN which stored two huDd ed barrels of
feh, burnt to the ground the fish stolen large
number Of barrels Of salt lying out the beach
broken open and their contents thrown into the water
The value Of the property destroyed upwards Of two
thousand dollars.
The Mormons soon learn the locality of the nets and
when the Wind Is fair sail out tn them Ia their small
boats which very rapidly take them up then shift
trace BY which be detected In the night they axe
their descent upon the land steal rob and burn what
they csn End, then with and sail they glide
the uatery element and the fisherman wakes
all the property he has in the world stolen destroyed
The only at can be igued for these acts Is (as
lie these fishing grounds ami appropriate the same to
the service Of the Lord ard His " saints"
On the morning OF the l6th inst the following siyni
fcAnt notice found poated in all the conspc
! places of Mackinac Island -
MEETING.
The citizens Of MchimacEinsc county and all othe~s
interested therein invited 70 attend AZ the Court
House evening the 18th inst at the ringing
Of bell to devise and nears Of protecting thom
selves against the depredations ~ The Mormoos OF
leland tsgned) J , ING s1pery,sor
VIM. Norman Ncreod James Cook, John W Nc
Ma III and Lew Grew, justices.
The ectsbiity Of the call and certain reoeot out
RACES TIE Mormous drew vast ~ ciizsn'
Ga ~ &C 81 House a. - uppoist.s me m-ercu
MS rared 10 oI'erb by Don Wm Sormar pcieod Grcui'
Com teI-r.sIOner vic r4cyed to Hos John y IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

FrEr SOIL CoryHSTIoN.-The Tree Soil Con-
vention Of verrnsUt /, nominate State oficer VIII A.
ssuslo to-day W Montpelier.