davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-08

Fans-Fans-Fans-and Fans.
T HAVE just received n large and fine assort-
L ment Of the above articles As the warm
weather is approaching, Ladies had better
supply themselves now
Palf Leaf Fans 80 cents dozen.
Ladies' Pocket - 124 to SOC apiece.
Children School g g. to l23c
A. TATE, Penn. avenue,
ie st between 10th and 18th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-08

CAIIFORNIA OVERLAND ENJGRATION.-
Jp to the 2Cth nit, there had passed Fort
Kcarnev. en- route for California, 3,34S
men, 905 women. | ,207 children, 1920
wagons. 34,15l head of cattle. 1901
horses. 40 mules, and 200 Sheep
There was no sickness among them.
On Wednesday, party Ct two hun
bred aides and gentlemen arrived at Nor
folk. via railroad from Raleigh, \. c. on
Il pleasure trip.
The Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Com
pany have resolved to run daily train
in connection with the Seaboard and Ro-
anoke Railroad.
There is brisk competition at New York
in the passenger business to Australia,
and for second cabin only seventy-fve
dollars are charged.
The co,ored residents Of CircIcville,
Ohio, are about sending an agent TO Ii
IBERIA, to seek out home for them, as
are also the colored people of Cleveland.
Thos. F. Meagher, esq, has been elect
ed honorary member Of the Phoenix Lit
erary Society, of William and Mary Col
lece, of Virginia. This society was found
ed by Jefferson
- Hon. Chas Brown, Collector of
the Port of Philadelphia has issued cir
cular prohibiting the use of intoxicating
drinks BY his subordinates. Good.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-08

ARTHUR SpRISG.-The Philadelphia
American states that marked change
has come over this wrctched criminal,
who has but two more DAYS to live. TIE
has reIentcd much, and begins to exhibit
a more becoming demeanor, as his mo-
ments on earth grow shorter. On Mon
day his son upon whose testimony he
was convictcd) had two interviews with
him, which were affecting, and ended in
. complete reconciliation between them.
Yesterday the guilty man signed papcr
stating his belief that his son did not
commit the murder, thus removing the
charge Of criminality against the boy
which the father himself had made.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-08

IN Righf.-The election is over and
the candidates elected have been treating
their friends to the best, according to
their opinion of what is good.
The vote upon the license question
never enters the minds of some invited
guests, and the elected did not think prop
tr to bring up matter so old. The gen
tlemen know they are "all right" for one
year at least.
Criminal C0,nt.-ThiS morning Mr..
Woodward was addressing the jury III
the case of Daniel L. Woodward, who
stands charged with the murder Of his
wife. He will be followed by Colonel
Thompson and Mr. Darlington for the
defence. Mr.. Fendall will close for the
prosecution.
NaYor's Apprenticeship. NJ. Mock
bee and ID. II. Leckron to the Auxiliary
Guard: and Samuel Mcpherson, police
officer Of the First District, in the place
OIL III. Craig, removed.
P0'lce Reports kelly' selling
liquor in small quantities without license;
ruled for trial. VIM. Haywood, breach
of the peace; gave security. Same, for
profanity, two cases: paid costs. j.
West. assault and battery on his dauGh-
ter: sent to Jail. Same, for assault sent
to jail. ThoS. Young, drunk; paid costs
and gave security. Jno. Russell, assault:
gave security. VIM. Mack. assault and
battery; securiy for court. Same for
S:oneing a house: security for court.
Patrick Barbour, drunk and diSorderly ::
pam fine and costs. John Lee, out after
hours, do. John Edwards, assault and
battery on officers Martin and Wilson !;
sent to Jail. Joseph Atwell, peace war
rant; sent TO jail. II. Il. Parker, resist
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07


enjoy, and permit his friends TO enjoy, the
pleasant recreation Of angling On the
borders Of this we halted before nice
country house. flanked By noble farm.
when Mt. Webster sent in for its master.
and on his appearance, introduced him to
the seery OOrtky nephews The person thus
introduced was a tall. thin man, who look
ed as i nature had formed him ofits tough
est sinews, and Drowned him with the hues
Iof the most substantial health. Theuephew
returned the civilities of his distinguished
uncle IN plain, blunt manner but with az g
lection; and little did he believe that the
mere fact Of his being thus connected would
elevate him, in many parts of the country,
INTO a1lecided hon.
1--WE also visited the junction Of those two
mountain streams which form the Merri-
mack. The scenery at this point is wild and
romantic ;and as the immediate banks ofthe
main river syou descend are rank with veg
citation and allinteryallaads hiehIy culiya-
waited, AID the residences Of the farmers all.
neat and comfortable; ride Of half dzeu
miles down the rives is inaesbably beautiful
and when enjoyed with such a companion
who recognized an old friend ineyery tree
and stone. the readermay wellimagine that
thi pleasure was unalloyed by the writer, it
can certainly never be forgotten.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
once Mississippi Central Railroad
Company.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Nov. %, 1852.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Nov. %, 1852.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
a MEETING of the stockholders of the
"A Mississippi Central Railroad Company
will be held at Carrollton in Carroll county on
Thursday the 9th day of January next, for the
purpose of accepting or rejecting the amend
ment to the Charter enacted at the recent
called session of the Legislature of this State.
approved October 18th, 1862, and for the trans
action of such other business as may at that
time be deemed important for the interest Of
the company.
W. GOODMAN President.
December, 10, 1852, 22-St.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
CIaASicnI SchOOI.

NHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Yazoo city, that he will
take charge of the Classical School in that
place on fhe first Monday in January, 1853.
He proposes 20 teach all the branches of Ed
ucation usually taught in such Schoolgirl: La
tin. Greek, French and Mathematics, also the
Natural Sciences.
Having had several years successful exper-
fence in teaching in the South. he feels conf
dent of giving satisfaction to the patrons of the
school. And he obligates himself to make the
school one Of permanency and high reputation,
provided he receives liberal patronage from the
citizens of Yazoo city and vicinity.
Tuition fees from 50 90 to $5 90. -
]. A. SAMPLE.
December 3, 1859. 2I-tE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
..Waft for the WAGON. ),

Most of our readers are familiar with the
fUEE Of this song. Perhaps we may do favor
to many BY publishing the words.
Will you come with me. dear PhilIis;
10 the green mountain treel
Where the blossoms smellthe sweetest.
Come rove along with me.
It's every Sunday morning.
When 4 am by your side;
We will jump into the wagon,
And well all take ride.
When the moon shines ike silver
And the birds they sing 50 sweet,
/ have cabin, Phillss
And something good TO eat.
Come listen 20 my story,
And it will relieve your heart;
And we will jump into the wagon
And off we viii start
Do you believe, my Philiis dear.
Old Dick and all bis wealth,
Gould make you halt So happy,
As with yog and health
We viii have little farm,
A horse. pig, cow,
And You will miRd the dairy,
And viii mind che pillow.
Your lips as red as peoples,
Your hair SO slick and neat,
All braided with dahIias.
And holly hooks so sweet,
It's every Sunday morning.
When am by your side,
We viii jump into the wagon,
And all take ride.
Together on on hfeis journey,
We will travel till we stop,
So come with me, dear PhilIis,
My dear, my loving bride,
And we will jump into the wagon,
And all take ride.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
$4,000
& REwARDA

HAVING been burned out by the recent
AAfire, and being DESTROYS of closing my bus-
ness, will sell my ENTIRE STOCK from
Is to $4,000 WORTHY of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Soddley,
de-. de-,
at Cost, for CASH.
Merchants as well as Planters would do well
to call and examine my stock one door below
J. ]. Fouche. N. w. ELLIS.
Yazoo city, Dec. 10, 1862. 22-3m
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs.
EAIGM y Coz

VIcKsBURG, MIssIss1PPI.
INVITE the attention of the cultivators Of.
Achoice Fruit and Flowers, to their extensive
collection of Trees and Plants now on hand,
comprising great variety of new Roses, Green
House Plants, Hardy Trees and Shrubs, dc
Priced catalogue of Fruit Trees, Hardy Trees
and Shrubs, House plants, Roses 3c,-supplied
to postpaid applicants, or can be had of C. I.
MANN, Druggist, Yazoo city.
Vicksburg, Dec. 10, 1852 22-3m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07

HANNAH MooRE,s OrIMoE. eminent
woman wrote Discriminatory of the male
and female intellect. She remarks Zone may
venture. perhaps to assert that women
have equal parts but are inferior in whole
ness Of mind in the integral understanding
that though superior woman may pos
sess single faculties in equal perfection yet
there is juster proportion in the mind Of
a superior man; that if women have, in an
equal degree, the faculty Of fancy which
creates images. and the faculty Of memory
Witch collects and stores ideas, they seem
not to possess in equal measure the faculty
Of comparing, analysing, and separating
these ideas; that deep and patient thinking
which goes to the bottom of subject; nor
that power Of arrangements which knows
how to link thousand connected ideas to
one dependent train withoat losing sight Of
the original idea ont of which the rest grew.
and 81 which they al hang. The female,
too. wanting steadaess IN her intellectal Pur-
suits, IS perpetually turned aside By her.
characteristic tastes and feelings"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07

GUNS! GUNS Fine DonbIe barrel Guns.
S IS to S75; Fine assortmeuEs Of Rites, all
made to order and warranted;
Colts and Aliens Reviewers;
Single barrel Dsringer and others.
Oct 1916 DOWNING : MOODY
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
FERRY NOTICE.

FERRY NOTICE.
0RDEREDb by the Board of PeFice,of Yazoo
~ county, that from and after this date, the
following shall be the rates Of toll at Rich
ards, and Andrews ferries on the Yazoo River:
For Wagon 2 herses,muIes or oxen, 40 cts.
Each additional animal, 10 cts.
Carriage aad horses or mules, SO cts.
/" Buggy and horse, % cts.
Man and horse, is cts
Footman, 10 cts
Over footmen at the same tine, Bets.
Loose horses, mules or oxen, B cts.
And It is further ordered, TINT these rates be
published in the Yazoo City Wing, five times.
Attest: JAS. IL BELL, clerk.
December II, 1852. 25-5t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
THE VAzOO CITY WIG
PRINTED AND PURLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY,
By MRS. HARRIET N. PREWETT,
on gEFpEsoN sTREET

1T RD9 The Vine will be furnished 70 subscrfb
ssSF Three Dollars per aunam IN advance, Four
81 paid within month. Five Dollars the end ofthe
-
ADvEarsxNEHTs will be inserted q. the rate Of 81 90
square Tor The drst Insertion and 50 for each
week thereaerten lines less, r9ustitutng square,
Ae namoer Of insertions required be marked on
ne margn Of the manuscript. they viii be asserted
Il efeed. and charged accordingly.
Yearly AdveFtislng.
Fer forty lines less renewable at pleasure $1,000
80 contract taken for less than one yeafand payable
aalf yearly in advance.
The vilege OF annual advertisers is limited their
lmheiate business. and all advertisements for the
eak of other PERSONS sent in by them, must be paid
y ~ the square.
RProfessional Advertisements.
Dor ToIlnes less. not alteraSle, months. 90 90
40 do do do do = W
GALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR on DE.
LIVERY.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07

old PORT and Madeira Wine, for nedica
purposes, in store and for sale BY
may 81, 1852. D. TAMBORINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07

AgERIcAN CARpETINes. magnificent
CARPET made for the Library of Congress from q
pattern compiled BY MI. Dodson of the house
Claqett D0dson. ofthis city has been recei70'A
and Is il the hands Of the upholstereTs for
purpose Of laying down. The pattern WAS com
posed with reference to the general arrange
meIN ana decoration Of the room that itnay re-
fleet Is II from the surface Of . subiaceEH
stream the images Of the objects above and
aronnd. The noble carpet is Of American man.
nfacfare from the carpet worksof Mr. Griswol4
81 TROY: New York. IT has an areasof I00U
yards and is sold at price dollar yard les
than an inferior Article would hive brotV
three wspfs ago IT is ckSei- iO0D4e 0l "A ef
weaving N az Intelligencer
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07
A. 3. FANToN- F.R. TURKEY.
FANTON q TURLEY,
YIcKsBURa. MISS.

Successors to T. b. Wheeler &C Coz
A IWAYS keep on hand the largest variety
AofDry Goods, Boots g.. Shoes, Hats Caps,
Clothing, Saddles, Carpet &C., in Vicksburg.
Their stock is equal in richness, cheapRess and
extent to any in the southwest New Orleans
not. excepted. NOV lett
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07

The cure of an the ills and wEehgs, the
carer and sorrow j and crimes os humanity lie
iii that one word. Love; e i tie divine vitality
70 each and every one Of us It gives the powef
If workine miracles 4 NE Will
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07

If You make q present give Nnt
win 81 useful
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-07

-tck. Dress. Frock Tee and Register;
Blk. brown blue violet. olive T. green Frocks
do do do do Frock, Teas and Sacks,
da do do do Registers and Paletots,
Fancy cashmere business and sporting Suits,
Black and colored French deeskin coats,
Business coats of all kinds. qualities L sizes,
black cloth dress coats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17

""nr" angelic He va, man o.. ....
generous heart. No lccrar w.. ''.'
away hungry from his door WI,
crust himself, His rrin~irrr, We. 40. I
correct: many Of his ar,ior.> ~, '.'' ],
was a man ofquick ~rn~ihiliry aud r.
THIS was the rock on which r..
know not whether to be angry a,
or to pity his weakness. A,L.l
said, mankind Is unco weak and.
trusted When we think otl-.
of manly COURAGE, his proud
spirit. we know what he coul! ;..,
he rcsolutelv willcd il, AMI A. .. l.
offended, But when We TIN. =.
liarlv hard treatment he re...;,.1
from humble but contcn,rI So.
fca~tcd, and rarc>~cd, and al,,.-a
and then sent hack to gaze beer
are more inclined pity. H. r-.
have been left to himself or h,,.s
couragcd and lercnrly rrorilrlf-
his death, which occurred Al ,l..,.,.
b wears beautiful Tombstone VA.
II his mcmory.andit> builders war.
ed by being told that the poe, lal
them TREAT hut they had ,i,o,, Ia,
The death scene Of Robert p--r
rounded 10y no poetic ,ny.-r,.,,.,..
cherries hovcl he 'av down go g.. "
gentle hand of wife or mo,Ie~- -.
cold. damp chills IF death na,. D.
forehead, he brNa'h"d hi> 'a>r treat
hv. on cot Of straw. lav h. Worn
F"nr "hillr"n ran from ro.n,r7 ~a.r
for bread, Tormcn'ri ~ li>f4-.s..-.
landlord. who threatened r. Inn r-,-
do"rS,-hi> family kept on tl- ,..-,..
Na''"n hv N" ~'-an'y cr7mh:,'.1a-.r
10 Ii" ike thief in prison lr -r.....,
: been enriched l'v hj> la'or> .-,'.. f1l
= "rf Burns, h sweetest Ior- o.. ar ) 49,.
: the man VIII" ha~ 'l"n,. NOR = AZ. s." -
4 10 render her mana immoral. in n.,r-, ~.
and wrrfrhedneS>. looked H. la~. '..'.
: ln~ homie native land. aud ,i-af..
1 sigh for her we!tare and glory. r. p 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17

iies that the President shall from 'ii'e -
time make known TO Congress The condition
Of the country. Strictly speaking, the Mes
SAGE of the President is not designed aS d "oc-
ument in which he may make known his
views upon disputed political questions; but
it has become common so to no. anu 'ic III
crmbent has followed the high preccdents set
him. Even here. however. we can discern
no evidence of the intention OF the new ,hiei
MAGISTRATE to set his face like illnt-ln I'M
itation of his nameSakc. Old Hlckorv-a-
cainst the appropriation of money or lands by
the General Government in all OF the Ia
cific Railroad. 1t would have been a relief,
AMONGST the n,crminablc ard turgd para
rraphs of the Message if WE could have had
enc that should crack like pistol. informing
Congress- and the American people that II
law comes within TIE White House for his
SIGNATURE. which is contrary to his views
of the provision or intention OF the lonsfltu-
ton, as he interprctS it. or rcpn@nant to the
"ResoIvcs ot'9S." he will veto 1t so soon as
he can write his name. Then there would
have been some plau>ibility to the slang IT,
tie of .loung Hickory" which the demo-
crat> gave our townsman Immediately after
the Baltimore Convention.
but, readers. one and all. take up this
State Paper and determine for Yourselves
To or mind. it cannot he what the political
supporters of the President have expected OF
his first communication to Congress, either III
the subjects treated. the mode of their treat
mrnt. or the STYLE, of the Message Amcri-
can State Papers have received high praise
riron the other side Of the Atlantic, but TIM
cannot attract such cncomium. On the con
trarv. it i being more generally Spoken
arainSt lv the press here than any other iol
MANY wears
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
DEATHOFDR. JEWETT.

We are sorry to be called upon to announce
the death of DR.. CALVIN JEWET'T, which
event took place in this Village, on SUNDAY
last. December the llth. lie died of dis
ease of the heart, aged -. DR. ,Jewett was
one of the oldest as well as one Of the most
eminent of the medical profession in the State;
and his death is felt to be a severe loss in the
community where he had so long resided; cs-
pcciav in those families where his profess
distress. He was an honest, useful and much
esteemed citizen.
DR. j. was born in Putncv. Vt. Sept. l6,
1852. He came to this town 50 wears ago
and entered on the study Of his profession
Here he commenced practice IN company with
his brother. Dr. Luther Jcwctt, and has re-
sided here from the first till his deccase, ex-
crpting onrc an absence of ! or wears. lie
was of an ardent temperament. and active
habits. He raukcl high as a physician, and
still higher as a surgeon. often being called
- or 10 miles in cases Of difficulty and dan,
.cr The town when he CANE was new. ant
he entered with ardor and efficiency into al
ii, Interests. pccuniarv, civil and political
sometimes representa-. ii IN the Legislature
and often being chosen To fill some town OF
fee Ills constitution was vigorous and hi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
THE G ! /. L ID u n A n.

amendments, BY strikin" out from the law
OF 1852 the Esd and 25th sections. imposln.
a fine of $500 to 500 on Justices of the
Peace. Grand Jurors. &c, for refusing or
neglecting to perform their duty in enforcing
the provisions of the law. AMI q fine of the
same amount upon States attorneys. having
charge of cases under the law. for settling, or
in any manner releasing the offender, whose
case is in process OF adjudication.
The bill thus amended passed the House
by thirty-six majority, and was sent back to
the Senate. where it was passed with the
House amendment by nineteen majority, the
vote being % yeas to 1 nays.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
CONCERT OF SACRED Music.

III" Ne hauic>' Musical Association. oi
TIN, place. propose 10 gi,ca Concert OF 81
rrrd Music a; the South Church. Th'r<In4
,t-'.ux %: next week, The Programme. III
orr advertising columns. embraces pieces of
he highest order. and the, viii be ta>triullv
aud >hilttiiv executed, The Sorirtv merits
he ronntrnance Of our people; and We hope
The House may he we'll filled on the occasion.
ii any feel that they cannot afford 10 purchase
tickets Tor this Concert we suggest that they
resolve TO stay away from the next half 'loz-
IN concerts. advertised bv wandering pIofcs-
>ors of music. and paironise a home Concert.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
The LIQtOR LAW.


Il l.. q h..
''' '"'''"'
Senate TO the Liquor L'"
Ia net 10 am, nd an act oIfiH'd an dt1 TO pro-
r,,f f,,ojir N N'ormd'i"d Liquors for tie
,.,ryo. ot'yniir.
50. !. The words 1--WE away WHEREBY
,r The, occur in III, act to which this Is an
amendment. shall not hr,,con,'rurd to APP;
10 the "i>luL "I Intoxicating liquors nj pm
vale dwellings, ~ ;lrir '''prni"nrl'> Gn'r,>
.iyrn TO an hAt1'HaI drHrha"d."r "nir>> >"'h
dwelling or ~ !"lrnd"nr'">. a 'hr ra>" h''!
h", shall hr"on' " place OF i'iI.Il' resort.
;lIc,2 Ia all '''>r> OF appeals arising IN
d,i lhi> at. "r tie act 10 which thl> i an a
mc''i,nc"t, III" bond r.fn'rg.! I" t. >''I'n y
The appellant >.a'! '' Ia - 70 >''nt: AMI WIN
such >HI!Uv, D. >Idii. III III" "i!ni"n 81 III"
court l,-ot' wh":i lie ct>t shall j." tired. h'
.,,..,, ~, :.,.,:. instead q liz. .pr,.l.,
,,,...> I.av l.,:Glir'!. An' =" much I'll -,di
a; * REQUIRES " '"'h.i I" "r executor y
patty a'l't.'n" ron II" ht' :-i"h q a Just
l-r ,"a'.:;icu'.i that "u"i:2 iar l'"Ed"nrN 81
t,l, ,,'",l i!r shah @". 'r.'.:'' n" provisions
%. >''i ".;.l- 'c.'!! rrp"l.- /,
So. :. - .-':l' .Hpi".a'rd III pursuance
o. the provisions "i>''"'ton tt'r" OF >a't at.
sht.. have power 10 .''r! the f'"" Tor winch
hr i appointed n""n'. IA any I'm "hlirNrr.
:or the purchase ri lu''>I.Nt''.-; ....o" 10 w.
>".! l., Inn 'or the p"r'",r 'Arr,i" named.
ua.r-~ l. III rrc:lon orprrnI->!on CT ii" sc
,,c,n.vm 90, >.'..A Town. "r '''',>> h'' ~A'I de
;o-i,y VIA >a''. >r.'"'n'na @'''! and >"'i''-
ic:.t hrud. III t1" >"m %. ~" h:ndT'i d.Hfr>
con ;iorHrd that lie will faithfully execute
the duties OF LIS agency, hr'"@d "h''h sum
H.. Sail have no bower .o lind the town.
-, "'' IL VI ,' I. 90 80,
liza, Il, ,l. owner or ,rr,.r O.. I;lnor. seized
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-17
! Err No Vt .NEE-N

orEEAIi"N al IHE lIQolE law ,x
BrEll>GT"N--Some one la1ir, -..-
currency 10 a story that crime la1r, -
creased in Burlington since the N,ra Is,
went into effect. the Free Pres, ak, ..,.
sion 10 correct the erroneous r,rart. TIA.
per say>:-Thc number ii ron,irrior, =. ..s
last term Of the court. was no, --uiq.i. ,,a----
hrt >nro'ier than the usual number 4, 81.
one term since III" Railroads, with The Ia,
Of floating population whirh follow ,1,-
came in'o town. The member co-,i. e.! 8.
the last September term Wa >ix. twoofu'
Were far SAFES prison GRIMES. aul four So
assaults and minor offences. Naw ,,r-
FIVE sentenced 10 The STATE. Prison Ia.
been an uncommon number for p.--
Narrh $50, no les than s.ren We, So.
the States Prison from here. In -.
crimes Il IL c,a>> however. liz .-
rticrt O., the law, cannot be- EXPECT: b..
mach i'll n in minor mi>,',-,.,.,.a-, r..
fences. >Irn A. men AZ at e r0a.,r: .. -
the inmclia'e intlnrnrro ,' .u'nyi-s'.r-
We should rNprrt a -rra' ;a..,.
under the iuiicion> a!mini>'-a' a.--
hihitorv law. and 20 We fin, +. >-.~- u
went into effect, the ncn.'-- : -a.s->
ana convictions of thu -. l.,r- .-s
third, if it has been gaa-,,-. = a..
number for an equal i.,-.., Cd: :.e..,-'.
wears previous TO the Ia>,1-. III :
PAEp"NFp-Nc>>r> Woatwl~' m T.
ker. Il ON South Ro,aiton ~lo rs-- ---
ted some weeks since. on ,irs> = -..
the Liquor Law. have ic,n ~r'l,e! ~
OF the Governor. liz ihtir Ia,'c-
They eft on "Wednesday III -.--
well satisfied with democrat.
iicrcurn
FrrE--Thc Ho,rl >i'ra,ri d, H.
Owls Head. known q the' " --..H
was DESTROYED 10y fir on H.
3oth ult The fire Wa ..-'s.-
dead of nirht. and flo irm7-.- ~