davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
.AfFRIAY.

An aiFtsy occurred yesterday between Ms
Roach, and MaAhsw Hays, II Msloneys store, BY
.wstohshe lsilerfeceivrd : pretty severe flesh
wou.d il ~ abdomen, from knife in the hands
II Reach. A quarrel arose between The parties
in rslption % some land, and Hays Threatened 70
~ ko1ch II he I'D NOT hold his tong, when
Roach struck him win MS LEFT hand and stabbed
him with IL night Tho wound i not consid-
Ord dsngssssa.
Roesh underwent N examination to-day. but
~ have mot heard tlie result Of Il.
a.. The proceedings q the rsilrcAd meeting
e lnaquoketa a The lOthisst.y will be found in
a. other plsce.
This sssd, i built. win cut ~ |. barge trade
from Dabuque.
Rsvrs Free from ioe snd'sising. Last night
alhe river sose theee inches.
- Yhe Dr. franklin No. 2 left this morning
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

- III Dr franklin No. len this morning
jor ST. Eouis, with over 1000 pigs Of lead
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

LEAD ORE.-Vnst beds u lead ose have
been discovered IN Sinking Vsl,cy, Blair sopnty,s
Penn, which. il 10 said, are Of the nost vaIhahlt
kind. New York company hesleased 3.O0u
acres for I term Of years, for which they nay
the owners 81 5Dpsr ton tor aatbe IRE iskeH-
out in rude state. The compan5 HAS cotli- /
menced operations IN large ssase; Soaye ~
the ore already tested yielded Sixaeep,suaees Of
silver 10 one hundred pounds MIiprrs aee a.
work developing this new discovery Piftsts5s
l yonrnni zs75 81 5Ss 80 81 j. :, "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

10 FR.xKIiS hERci. 10 thv lSusarsnlh Pres.
ident Of the United Stat y. HI iaiSish s,anda
for i, and his ua'se in fun eosss- tqsssess lst--
tiers. s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

WIsE.-Aa intel hgenl old fssm<r ense n
marked: !" | would sthsr hs2taned fsSthe sdn-
cation ~ ! boy than the isnossuce If the nsan.
for the one or The ., her am comp4llsd ~ d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
APPOINTMENTS ron ILLINOIS.

list Of the illinois appointments, published be.
low.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
GoYERNoRs or STATES.

The names Of the present Governors Of II Z
different States in the Union are as follows
Whi0s in Italics
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

u The population Of Essln i. y3uirs,.S 15oi--
land, ireland, the lsla nds of ~ Rtsisll - s.
and the part Of thu army snds navy owa " the
kingdom, BY the census . + le6H wss ~, 0iS rs,
H66 - 80 49, 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

r. Two Reams Of Warrantee Deeds just
printed-upon good paper-a nd for sale at this
Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
Towaship = city Nominations.

TOWnoh1p - City AnanasAOAs
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Township Trustees,
EDWARD O'HARE,
RUDOLPH NOLTE,
G. "a. SHANNON. I.
For Township Assessor.
STEPHEN G. FENNIMORE.
For Township CLERK.
JAMES H. LAUGHTON.
For Justice Of the Peace,
j. IN. THEDINGA.
For Constables,
Z. FARLEY,
MARTIN DONOVAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

y xs4 ~
~ 20. D.ct u = said -, <isl.rly Iss,7, ~
Gently, In b, the ce1bhs.1pts bs,,,1ss Her
in describing the efiI { Of a.di.rr.rd. spine, II
can neither 10y i,or IT," '.i4s iha6 essr,' -
piled he, II shot Id scolnmsMd.il,a psseuely Of
roostiag. go
The Rocls-ss.- Daily Ad~.,si.r.s ssys WI =
Mr. Decker. lrsts tia p y~snaSss, ysvolnMlsi 4
pair It CDc',in hMs Fowlt, .fiusu il,s l,sasrrAs
Of which, since that inse, ~ lsa reaiizsd S4:E3
The chickens sid io' $lO yvana.rr -: ~ nsSk
for - per dozen. AZ
Qvrnr --Is mt d,e ~. .1Iaonpses BAN.
Of Iiiin"ir, mensicns in cur raplbdespa,clh
~ hsvpr been appoi lied hand Co,n,niesionsrs
for California, pat f Hos, Hhyns,ssn y, Camp.
he'll, late Represents i've IA. Gasaxss - x,su thu.
district II On. .5dr. 81.
IsnscTED roK MuRDxx ---.Elr Gsrn6 hrN
have fund a bill Of indictment Hs NAsrdrr in
the first degrer, agai INST cooper, h.s tlas killing
of Weston His tris comes on irsancdiaiely.
Gaiess Adrsstisev.
SANSsos.,-A carresRonktA nj tAc Rnck
lsI-pd Republican pcaks ,ef = SAsreA. in the
Colony at Bishops Hill, taenry CO., wlc san,
and has lifted mill shalt wrghinT i275 ls..
w. : -;.,-, !; ..,-. 80 $50. :.
marked: al would sther bs2taned f,tsse educ
cation II boy than the ixnossuce If the nssn.
for the one n The oi her am comp.lled = a.
r. 49,, 80 |. - =. )
49, q ~. p--~r VI - i :.
~ q u 80 - !. - -.
-- - s, ...ss &.
A.
y Vessels have sa'lsd from Nv York
fully loaded Tor "a rag''.y' with a'e Intention
Of opening trade wi % MAJ hitherto secluded
|
ESN Y. Dssceilss ',as juss returned bone
and brought with HUI large and spaxndid stock
OF fresh goods.
! -
rr We call all .ntion ID Sr..ri,l,e ana
r...-.-,;...a,. . ],
j - S-,.--I--- -. ~. =.
h"N'sAIs. s~'~ay 'as-sss 49, - :. :
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

LEAp--is lower. Spanish u ofered It z
cents. 10 arrive, and Galena = held - - cents,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

QyEnE .--ls mt a,e No. s.Ihones0s RAN.
If Iiiinoir, mensiens in cur ieie ch
~ hav.pc been appoi lied hand Commissioned Il
for California, pat f Flor, Rhyn4, SOM Camp.
he'll, late Represents i've Nm Csssssy ~ x,sn thu.
district III On. .4dr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

Er-.Marshat Txke !, u Boston, has been adA
mi,.ed Il the Earof The Saprene Court sfNIas-
| xachusctte. @Yg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

GENITAL Eighteen hundFed
men ere now working on the First Division Of
the this road, which extends from. Csiro 70 the
Big Muddy, about so miles.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

INDscTED roR Mt iRDxx ---.Elsc Gswn6 Jhre
have found a bill Of Indictment hSs NAsrdrr in
the FIRST degrer, agai nst Ccspmy ms thu killing
Of Weston His trisl comes on immediately.
Gaiews Advertiser
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

II We call att sntion 70 Mssridge and
McFaul's advertiser bent, Of 81. Louis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

Inc k"csss:r- Daily AdWstisrnsays tkat =
Mr. Decker. lees tia b 4 yvsnaxys,. vs,os.M.A I.
pair II CncI,in hins. Fowb, fiusu III lssasrrAs
o. which, since that ime, ~ lssj rssizsd $4:ES.
The chickens s.d fos s 10 " d M - ~
for - per dozen.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

SANSsos.-A carresRondkA NJ tAc Rock
lsI.pd aepablican peaks ssf = SsrdA. IN the
Colony st Bishops Hill, taenry GO, win San,
and has lifted mill shalt weighing I275ls H..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

AKRIvALs.-On Saturday afternuDn The r..
Franklin No 2 and Excelsior arrived 1t wdf
landing.
They were heavily ffeighted with goods isr
this place.
The Messss. VARIES and others received goods
by them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

~ Vessels have sailsd from Nrw York
fully loaded for Pa rag'ssy. with the iBlention
Of opening trade wi u ,lsal hitherto secluded
country. EssA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

EvN v. Dsscell - liza just returned home
and brought with hinl large and spisndid stock
Of fresh goods.
Give him call all hands
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

~ 10. Doct y !! said Al eidrrly issiy, ~
Gently, To -, the celths.GdA b,sssst, erx,
IN describing the eff Of asdissrs~d. spine, n
can neither log I.or It," '.in iha6 esss,' -
piled he, II shot Id .,co'nmssd.llsa psseneiy Of
roostiag. ,5s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER is, 1853

the division Of General Ludcrs in Bcssaraba
and the Ottoman force in the Black Sea is to
cooperate with the land forces in the attack
The Porte has received from the English and
French Ambassadors assurances that in case
Of need it may count ON the effective co-opcri-
ton Of France and England, and it may send
its fleet into the Black Sea without fear o.
having the Capital exposed to surprise. Mon
of the Turkish ships were entering tue Black
Sea. and naval battle is daily expected.
The Wallachia militia, much against their
will, urc incorporated into the Russian army
VI Military rN.rutious of dcsrrtcrs are daily
taking place in Bucharest The state Of sl"S'
in the Hungarian provinces was more vigorous
than ever The Scryians had determined t.
oppose by force. any invasion Of their territory
10y Austrians, Russians or Turks.
Later dates from China gi,c meagrc &C
counts of affairs there.
Shanghai continues in the possession of The
insurgents. Some fighting has occurred al
Annoy. Canton remains quiet. In Burmat
another war is imminent. 1t was reported
that the King had been assAssinotcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16
Mns tint Ehnmhcri

a week ago and the Administration were
ticranks in the caucus preliminary to the open
ing of Congress and the consequent election Of
Mr.. Boyd, the administration candidate for
Speaker, was an especial triumph for Guthrie
a Co. 1t proved to them that the strength
Of faction III Congress was but weakness, that
the threatened rchukc for their intcrfcrcncc
in State politics was indefinitely pos, ponod
and they took COURAGE. The election OF Mr..
Forncy their favoritc for clerk would OF course
fOllow-and it did : the choica Of Mr.. Arm
strong, Of the UR,on. their stcadlast
champion and organ grinder, would follow
that-and it did :; and in the Senate Mr..
Armstrong; election Az printer, would also
follow-and it didn't. On the contrary Mr..
Beverly Tucker Of the WASHINGTON Sentinel.
the special organ of the - IIards," and he
! constant opponent Of the administration the
man who declared that if the defence Of
" Adamantine" doctrine was trcason--as de-
fined by Guthrie-hc WAS d" the bloodicst
traitor with head on his shoulders :" who
has openly dcfcd the whole Cabinet, and in
his own words, "laughcd at their mimic
thundcrs Of communication, was OIL the
first ballot elected printer by nine majority
The result seems to have taken all hands
by surprise, and must put the Cabinet once
more back on the anxious seats" They
made II point Of elccting their own printer
The snug profits of the Office (somc so 900 t
Year, were to reward THAR man, and the re-.
buff must be II severe one. II prognosticatc'
Il Senate unreliable or opesly opposed to tn,
administration, and they may look out foi
stormy times ahead.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16

tn Brandon ank from 900 to $4,000. After
discussion of over three hours and the Offering Of
the amendments, the third reading Of the Consolids-
ton I'LL is refused by - vote Of 81 to III. There
much excitement during the discussion. Mcssrs.
NccIham, Grudcy, Walton, Souc, Plympton.
White of Whiting, smith # Barre, and Kcndrick.
argued in "a. tia, bill and Mcs.r'. Washburn.
Butler, Mclean, and Mathew son, spoke against the
bill
Mr. Grand, y offered o resolution Of thank. to tho
Speaker. which was passed unanimously. To which
the Speaker replied in fitting forms The Senatorial
question was then settled, by declining to 70 into
further ball, ding. IT is now u O'clock and still
the ladies lager. The members going oit for
Ice, and other doubtful refreshments. There is
certainty that la r. liqu is mixed up with
" " i,dom and N.tuo," than there was last year
The confusion is great. House takes recess Of
fifteen n:ihut,s. (Hr. Mathcwson takes the Chair
tor mock session. Hon. Senate is announced, and
hUrra bty-' is heard everywhere. resolution re-
que,ting tho .rccmcn Of Mcndon to rtturn Mr.
Mathew son t. the next General Assembly is passed
\ resolution anncXing Canada and other parts Of
| the world ~ Vermont, provided that two-thirds OF
the iun.aitaut- o., said territories yotc for the
on the eth Of February next, &C.. &c. Mr.. Plymp-
ton taxes tic murk-chulr. Things arc said and
DONE not intended for tho rcoplc fast aslccp.)
House comes to order, and Mr.. Graudcy takes tho
Chair ia order that business lay make safe
,rr"cr".. The Senate do not concur with the House
In increasing the capital stock Of U0dNtuck Bank,
and do not Hrcc with the House in passing the bill
preventing t!r removal # Norwich Uniyrrsty.-
o'eotE.-Bil.s az being rapidly disposed of by
about 1870 members The principal amusement is
the throwing ny balls at the heads Of members.
\ rcrprt from tie majority Of the Committee on
Election, j, read. strongly favoring the Pierce adj
mnstrHti"n. II l. a thoroughly locotoco Affair."
? oclurk.-ltccr>. of ten minutes. resolution is
offered, informing the Governor that the House has
q tod iY I'm IN Il, thp Spna
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16
sudbury Railroad.

=" -. i"H Lo>" i,urroi ny thc LcgisluturC
Tor railroad to connect some point of the
Rutland and Washington Railroad north o!
Poultncy, with some point on the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad north Of Whiting.
This road, whcn nude, will shorten the
routc f,om Burlington to Troy and Albany by
about It miles, and will make the whole line
from Montreal to New York, very direct
one indeed SO direct, that i wovld hardly
seem to be worth while for line of Railroad
To hc constructed on the west side of Lake
Champaign for any purposes of through bust
ness between Montreal and the cities on the
Hudson. That il road will be constructed, in
time, on the ~ side Of the Lake W. have
never douhr,d: hut the shortening of the
fou,c ON this side, joined with the large pcru-
MARY interests concerned in these lines must
operate to delay greatly the building a road
through the more difficult region of New
York state especially as the local husincs-
on that side must fall far below that ca :hc
route this side of the lake,
Every year shows that theTo j. 10 be an in
crcasngly great business carried on between
canada ana the Atlantic coast Ivy way OF
the valley of Lake Champ!ain--and every
year dcyclopes still more the local business OF
all our roads.
The short road we are speaking Of, must o
itself, furnish an immense amount Of lDca
freight for the roads north and south Of it
To say nothing of fine marble quarries on it,
line, we understand that it goes through th'
great slate quarries of that vicinity. Prob
ably all our reg are not fully aware tina
Vermont bids ia % furnish the slate markr
of this country. No finer slate las beer
found in the world than that Of the rcgjQI
we are speaking Of 1t is now quarlie,
in vast quantities, several hundred men bcin;
already employed, and it cannot be bcyonC
the truth to say that hundreds Of tons ar
daily sent on their way to the great market
from the several towns on thc route where
qualrcs are already opened. Much Of thu
has now to be hauled by team some distance
Ihc bringing railroad transportation close t
q large portion Of it must greatly incrcae
the business.
we are unacquainted with the parties spc
cially concerned in the proposed sudbury Il
r., but as its construction, 30 far as we per
cciyc, must be, as a whole, beneficial to tn
roads on either hand. we take it for granite
that there will be interest cnQagh MAGE some
how to obtain the necessary means to bull
it, and that without much delay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16

of them for six years, with II privilege of cx-
tending the time to ten, ono entire half of
their large building on Lake Street. This
gives Mcssrs. Kilburn Co. space OF 200
feet long by so wide ON each of four stories
in the main building with additional outbuild
ngs for blacksmith shop, dry house &c. now
i'll process of erection, so that their accommO-
occupied with the necessary saw mills, plan
ing-machincs. lathcs. &c. required for the
manufacture Of the stock, while the upper
stories they propose to occupy with finish
ing department, which will be- an addition to
their former business, and from which, when
organized, they will turn out finished chairs.
Our readers may not be aware of the fact
that the chair market of the Union is mainly
supplied from New England, and in n great
degree from Massachusetts. There are two
factories of the kind in Troy, but the princi-
pal ones, some of them very extensive, are
within SO miles of Boston, from whence the,
ship both the stock and the finished article to
y all parts Of the country. With these cstab-
q
tain an arlivo competitiQn, end in size will
he second to few, if any. They will run about
100 machines in the lower department, ant
employ in it 100 hands or more. They will
use some 5000 cords Of wood, and the rcfusC
chips and wood from their concern will more
than furnish all the fuel required for the
large steam engine which furnishes the mo
. tive power for the whole Machine Shop
Their freight bill they expect will amount tt
. over $1,000 II year. In the finishing de-
rartmcnt, which viii not be organized unlc
. a year they gill employ another 100 hands
\ portion of the machinery is now il
the building. nnmbcr of men are alread
; here with their families. and more coming
y In about four weeks they expect to commenc
active operations.
y There are now III the Pioneer Mechanic
1 Shop, manuii,rtorl Of iron wagon aNlcs.
=, woodcn-warc factory, friction match factory
= and sash and blind factory, all tlourishing
c These, with the chair factory, ill all but abou
- one third of the Mechanics Shop. The r,
lnth}hG l"rtlph ol the ''lliulHS Will uhuo""'
+ eddy be speedily let. There il also IL tors
y and iron establishment soon to 60 iuto opcri
= ton ON the ground belonging to the Mccha'
II les Shop Company, though not in the mai
- building. OF all THESE we shall aim to give
+ more special motto" in due time.
1t is with especial pleasure that We chrol
! iclr the actual location among us Of tt
Al Mcssrs. Kiburn. That such shrrRd, cxpel
!, cnccd and cnt'rprisin2 .lrn have deliberate
!" selected this Is their place Of business is Il
u" additional proof of the fact that, from its f
y cilti,s of communication and position wi
u reference to great lines Of trade and tray,
|" Burlington offers to the manufacturer adva
If tagcs which few, if any, places in New Fin
= land can equal,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16
The Recent Fire in New Y0ik.

The destruction by fire Of the immense pub
fishing establishment Of Mcssrs. Harper Il
Brothers. may almost be SAID to be national
calamity. 1t hap for years turned ont h'niY-
Hrc roiunc5 n m'aufc, to say nothing of their
magazine, which is all but literally in every
body'S hands. Their private loss. over and
above THEN insurance, which amounted to but
500 Goo. is stated to he over our million oI
d,llArs, the loss on huilliirgs alone being
<;400 900. Their valuable stereotype plates.
estimated At $400, eco were fortunately saved,
and the Imrs states that the arrangement
for the immediate prosecution Of their bus.
mess are already far advanced
The Magazine for january will be mad,
zap anew, ard thry will prohaa!; be able t,
dehyes a large part Of the edition on the day
it is due.
The buildings destroyed by the FIRE num
ber sixteen, twelve Of IIarpcrs, one of Cool
/ bridge & Bros, and OF Mr.. Tnuycr, tn,
Walton House, and Franklin Square Hotel
There were others slightly damaged TIN
entire loss on all thcse buildings and thci
contents is supposed to be upwards of : 200,
900, and over 1000 operatives, maze am
female, We're thrown out of employment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16

= =, ,,uuts If tl,n ,,.,,s lar mo, I
nv the N;oo,ro ". ,,,,h.r m, r,ll,v;rc C,cts
Tho ro,,rr ,r .Lo r,,l. o.r,.. ,ho ,.,.
rrhc ,,,, anita ,,,rr.or w.. n,..;,,
G,rcos ,yor. ho;,, co l,r,,,, r.,;rs,r..J th..t =,
m,i, =, o,r.r p.,,. ,.;,r,dr,,, wi. C,r,,.
into the strong position Of Kalrlat. The
cessation Of hcs,ilities for the pre-, nj is
owing to the oycri,owing .f the haGyb, It
affords, however, chance for diplqlp tti.,ts t.
Interfere and treaties of peace favored by the
ether powers of Europe have been drawn up.
1t is said that both the Car and the Sultal.
are disposed to come to peaccable terms,
though heather wishes to be first to rrtract.
On the other hand, Vienna letters sly that
the Generals on each side have received
orders from their respective Governments to
push on the war with energy. Th" IurEi-h
population are moreo'"r IL caG"r a9 ever io'
war, and ar animated t.! the brilliant sue
c'sscs OF the Turkish army il As;a--,Q that
renewal OF negotiations ems hardly to be
expected.
In Paris it was generally expected that a
l,,tI, ,rorl1 lo c,n.rh, -, ~ s,, ,r,or ,,o
va '''
-'d Oh November III tne locah'y "ct"ech
kraj iowa and kalciat. 1t is reported contrary
to tho former adyiccs that Dost Mahammcd i,
l,.l, e. .lo p,,. ill.,. N.l.,,,
'
mcuahs Vi ihoia'
1t is confirmed that Il Russian sloop Of war
r,,, ,.,,,ro and ,.,,. >, ,,;oo. or ,I,o .r.,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16

The House rejected, by two majority, Mr.. ayy's
resolution to elect House Librarian. Mr.. G"rrt
Smith presented petition from the New ork
Temperance Alliance. asking Congress to take ac-
ton for the suppression of intoxicating drinks in
the District Of columbia.
Mr.. Wasiburn, Of H., offered II resolution, that
incidental to the power conferred On Congress u
provide tor the common defence and general wei.
fare, Congress has power To construct railroads
lar,ugh the t.rrtori,t cf the United states, ti
facilitating transportation Of troops and munitions
OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16

TUE ST. LAWRENCE. - The strar.hoat
Montreal Il fine boat equal to any on the river
was strHek by sheet of Ice, while aground
above Quebec and cut in two as far down as
the engines, She is total wreck. - he
Canadin" says The number Of vessels
aground or abandoned ON account of the ice,
amounts to about thirty-some of them ship,
of considerable size. a letter from he EDrf,
says, no one here remembers to have seen at
this season, 50 many vessels carried away by
the ice and abandoned by their crews,
The general mails between Upper and
Lower Canada gre now transported over the
Ogdcuebur.h Railway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16
The Liquor Law.

tutcd the Bill OF last wear with the following
amendments, which we take from Wultou's
Journal.
IN Act "a aP,eed an ac: ,nt,tl,7i an od to pr"-
prCrcm trntFc in Intoxicating liquors for The
purpose Of driakmg.
SrC. |. The words ." rive away" Wherever
they occur in the act to which this is an
amcndmcnt, shall not be construed to apply
TO tho giving ol Intoxicating liquors at pri-
yatc dwellings. or their dependencies. unless /
given to an habitual drunkurd. or unless such
dwelling or It's dependencies us the case may
be, shall become place of public resort.
SEC y. In all eases OF appeals arising under
this act, or the act to which thsis an amend /
mcnt the bond required to BE- given by the APP |,
pclldnt shall be- IN such sum. and with sure
ties as shall, in the opinion Of the court he
fore whom the case shall be tried. he good
and sufficient, instead Of the specific sums now
required And 50 much of said act as requires
bond To he executed by Il party appealing
from the decision of a Justice, conditioned
that during pcndcncy of I'll" appeal he shall
not yloiat" the provisions Of sad act, is here
by repealed,
SIC 3 No agent, appointed in pursuance
Of the provisions vi section three OF said act.
shall have power to bind the town for which
he is appointed such agent, in any sum what
ever, for the purchase of Intoxicating liquor
II be sold by him rpr the purposes therein
named, unless lay direction or permission OF
the sclcctmcn of such town. or unless he shall
dopositc with sad solcctnlcn good and s,illi-
ci,nt bond. in the sum OF five hundred dollars.
conditioned that hc will faithfully execute the
duties of his agency. beyond which sum he
shall have NJ power to bind the town.
SEC f. So much of section ~ Of the act to
which tbs Is an Amendment as provides that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-16

TnE CoN-oLA. --- Mr.. Ilillard, in his
book Of travels, in speaking of the Sondola,
ss,s: " No form Of Iocomotion ever gratiiicd
20 well the tN, warning tcneenHna Of the hn-
r,a, soul. tnr love pf l40ycmo..r and the love
o. ralnec.