davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
The Way to Steal Chickens.

We've seen Il few - cool = people in our
extensive travels in various parts of the
world, but we rccollcct none that more near
" approXimatcd zero than little Joe W. who
is now Ooor icllow) in his last +, sting place
-he having gone to Mexico during the last
war, and had the misfortune To be numbered
among the dead. at the close of the bloody
battle Of Bucna Vista.
TO uso the old phrase, Joe could never I've
found with both eyes asleep, nor with his
thumbs in his mouth. However bad Il scrape
he might be caught in, he would either lie
himself out of it. or remain perfectly silent,
and look as Indignantly injured as u pet
goat.
When about fourteen years old he was
afflicted with a protrartrd headache. and
hearing that sure remedy had been discOv
cred by pcrlorating the crown of the hat,
and thereby ycntilating the head, he was not
long in making daylight visible through an
inch and Il quarter hole in the top of his old
black tile, which, i'll its palmic>t days, had
been worn by his grandfather on the
occasion of WaShngton's farewell to his
troops in New York.
With his hat upon his head, he Iaid a
visit one. forenoon to the iarm-v ward of Mr..
b., about thrrc-quartcrs of Il mile, to discoy-
cr, if possible, Il few stray eggs, which he
hoped hy chance might have escaped the
sharp. searching eyes of Mrs. b.
Not being able to find any eggs the wicked
thought suddenly entered Joe 5 mind to take
the next best thing to them. and the rcsulu-
tipn was no sooner formed, than he -raSpcd II
Young white hcadcd mllct, thrust it into
MS hat, and Immediately started for home
balancing his precious load upon his head
and counting the eggs hc should be able to
call his own, and dispose of or eat. as he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

their everyday life. They should remember
that it is decidedly bad ncighborhood to ac-
commodatc, and please, and crafty them
selves, at the expense of the good temper and
the comfort Of those around them. Neigh
bors can do much, and should do much to
make one another happy, in voluntary acts
Of politcncss and kindness, and in chccrfully
lending, too, if need be, on emergencies, as
well as by abolshng every rowing nuisance
connected with their establishments. Will
they do it, and thus advance the cause Of
humanity fifty per cent
Do you Love Babies
Z" Whenever you find man that hates
babies. You will be quite safe in hating him.
No man that does not deserve to be Stunned
or disliked ever shows an antipathy to babies.
What , hate little creature with a cotton
ball head that can only manifest its JOY by
smiles, kicks. and an inarticulate gurglc
that, in anguish. cannot tell the seat Of its
pain, but must endure martyrdom while you
are guessing out the source of its agoncs
that has the holcst Of all claims on human
ympathics-uttcr hclplessncss, utter dcpcn-
dcncc ! What , hate the thing which YOU
yourself were, and from which YOU would
never have grown to man S estate if your par
cnts had been like you. a baby hatcr Fic
ON it Even dogs like babies, and will suiic,
them to brstrdc them. pull their ears, and
buffet them by the hour, without responding
to their annovanccs with even Il growl
Mothers, if you happen to know any male
biprd that dislikcS the species in its infancy
don if YOU can help it, suffer him to marry
one of your female friends or acquaintanccs
BE sure hc viii make Il sour, morosc, icy
hearted husband.
l,,1l -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

y" Will YOU do mea favor asked young
George Brooks Of his wealthy friend simon
Hanson.
What is it - says Hanson.
:" wish you to lend me u hundred dollars,
sir, replies George.
" Call at my counting house." rcjoined
Hanson.
George was not long in paying his respects.
A." What security can YOU give me, young
gentleman !" asked Hanson.
My own personal security. sir
every WE'LL 60 in here says Hanson,
lifting up the lid of "A large iron chest.
- Get in there !" exclaimed George, in as
constituent, " what for -
Why, that is the place where always
keep my securities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

In, thankful that the ,un and moon
Are both hung up SO hi ,h.
That nu Prcsmnptuous hand "an stretch
Mud pull them from thc sky.
If they were not, have mo- doubt
But some reforming ass
Would recommend L. take them down,
And light the world with gas
PRorFssoR MAuRr.-We have some time
since stated that Ia view of the value 10 com
merce and navigation OF the labors of Professor
NJ. +. Maury, as presented in his wind and cur
rcnt charts, and Impressed with the importance
OF more general and uniform plan Of ohserva-
tons at sea, similar to those on which these
charts are based, the Government of the United
States had invited the different naval powers
of Europe each lo appoint all officer to confer
with Professor Miury upon the subject aud to
arrange the details ofthe desired system of OBJ
servaton, To be maze on board the vessels of
all the navIes concerned. The invitation has
been accepted, and this interesting conference
is appointed 10 take place at Brussels OH the
23d of August next, Professor Maury sails Tor
Europe accordingly ly, by steamer OF tho 26,h
Of Juy.-.N o. P'oayWe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
For the Ladies.

The scnson for preserving, making jellics,
&c, Is at hand. The following recipes may
be useful 10 some of cur female readers -
CHERRY MARMALADE.-R emove the stones
ana stnIkS from the cherries, and rub the cher
rcs through sieve add to this little currant
lnce, say half pint to every three pounds of
cherries put the whole over the fire, stirring
MO II thee quarters of pound Of fine white
sugar TO every pound Of the fruit, aud boil It
until 1t becomes thick jelly; pour it into Jars
or nouds, and when it is cold, spread on the
top Of each jelly paper dipped in brandy,
cover each jar or mould tightly, aud keep 1t III
a cool dry lace until it Is wanted.
CUREANT MARMALApE OR JAM.-This is
made IN the same manner as cherry uarmaade,
using cHrrants alone, and adding to every
pound OF currant pulp and juice one pound ut
due white sugar.
RAsPRERRr MARNALADE OR JAM.-Pass tho
ruspbcries through tnc sieve to extract Their
seeds, add 10 them their weirht IN fine white
sugar aud toll them and STIR them over tho
fire un, You can sec the bottom Of the stew
pan; treat 1t as ounce marmaiade.
CuRHA>r AND RASPBERRY JELLy.-pics
over a quart Of red currants a quart of whit.
currants, and quart Of raspberries ; put the
whole over the fire, stir them AMI boil them
about ten minutes, then rub them through &
sieve, strain the liquor while hot through
Jc,iy-baT, add pound Of fine white sugar TO
every pint of the hquar. boll It, and treat 1t US
directed iof apple jelly.
PINEAPPLE JsLhy.-Pare an crate the
pineapple, and pat 1t into the preserving pan
with one pound Of fine sugar to every pound
Of lruit sir It aud boi It until it l. well mixed
and thlckens sufficiently; then strain It, pour i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

q " Stop Il minute, watchmau,' said a
gentleman, who pokcd out his head at an
alarm of fire. - Sir" said the facctious
guardian Of the night, :" 1 am not Il stop
Wdtch."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

ra'- 1t is announced that the humorous \.
Y. Lantern has gone out 1t probably
laughed itself to death
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

THySI>G OUT NEGtrABLls.-I' was Ga
BErr, we think, that remarked, when sncaklry
Of the i'll effects Of thick planting, tina: or.
cucumber plant IN a ml' would bear more tiuit
than two, two more than four, aud - on. and
Il they \" ere llty plants II a u;l, the whole Of
'Acm put together would bear 10 cucunbcrs
at all The truth j., there Is mucn crealcr
loss IN allowing vegctlJ.o4 10 stand tulchiy toe
rcihcr, than most are d, all aware If. 10 in
sure crop, plenty of se'd Is sown, with the
intention Of thinning at the proper uac but
when thinning day arrives, !! requires rather
more nerve to commit what appears to be the
merClicss havoc OF tearing Uut nlUC-tenths of
the beaufltu,lv growing young plants, than
most persons possess. y crop OF hcrts hrJ
Just commenced forming handsome bulbs, pre-
cjseiy one inca lsundcr III the row: certainly
something of the bodness of the surgeon p.
needs to lay nlne-tenths OF these Wllherlng III
the sun Cucumbers are Just beginning to hrow
ont their runners, and to show tler yellow
blossoms, and it seems TO some a hard matter
10 tear out three-tourths OF the dozen now
ErowIn- in the hill. Ii must however, be done.
All the surplus plants in a bed Of bcets or
runips or in a hill Of cucumbers, squashes oe
melons, are to be regarded as 50 many positive.
downright Notwithstanding the growth Of
the res, and Yielding but little or nothing them
selves. If our crops are to be crowded and
,tnntel, we would quite as willingly have it done
with pig-weeds aud fox.t Ill as to have them
enothcred anl the soil exhausted by weeds Of
their own species
Mauy ycdrS ago, when the cultivation of the
ruta baga was first introduced we could inva-
fluOiy distinguish the crops of the novice, by
the rhckIy growing, half developed bulbs
=" Oh hut they had thluncd them to IL vcry
great cX;cnt-;hay had cut out three-tourrhs,
and reduced them from one ,nch to four inches
IN d!stance," whereas none shond ever stand
nearer than foot to each other, if the soil
POSSESSES anything like fan la.rro. Of ferul-
ny; but tins looked too much like lndlscriu-
mate SlIuLhtcr. and could not be thou ght Of
for moment The finest specuueuS of gar
den products, which we see exhibited at horli-
cultural shows n;c those which have been well
thlnnpd and allowed every portunty to de-
velop themselves freely; and the same is true
Of ornamental plants. where a full, rich, and
iuXuraut growth and bloom. are obtained thro'
the iopnon Of the same psiucjPe.-toHatrJ
f'eO}Is,pp,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

+" Are these pure canarcS - asked a lady
of hird-dcalcr. Yes, man," said the
dealer confidently, " raised these birds from
canary seed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Burlington free })rcss.
GEORGE w. RENEDICT,
Terms:

EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

lips we received the foregoing particulars eoad n9t
say ami Euiedne having LETT New.York eouis not be
consulted
The mother Of Levi Is ss in slavery with eight Of
her CHILDREN and these are in the hands offoar aerea,
slaTeheders Tie eldest OF her cAidrsn in slavery is p
years old, the younges, infant, bern since Lewis
escape.
We make 20 comment on the case here presented Il
viii speak for Itself bu: we would ask every man who
prsfrs justice to expeiency humanity tothe cold blood
cd schemes Of selfish politicians and persistent slave
holders how long system 50 degraded to man and so
dshouoring 70 God shall be permitted to con,inae,
Nero particularly would we ask those gentlemen who
contributed solibersly tondemnity the Lemmonss for
the loss OF their slaves whether they will not further
exhibit their benehcenee by contributing sum 10 Pur
ehasethe remaining slaves Maria and her hdreo' aud
send them into Canada 10 enjoy the liberty denied
them in the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

scientific mission in L,s.cr Arnc,, a. Which was eoa-
hded TO him by the Minister Of PSSlie Instruction.
Erspce) in May. lsSe The learned traveller, By =
letter. written from Tsrs;s under a.. ' OF tbs Ssa
November last sivrs further accounts Of Is Interest,"
ing discoveries Besides trsnsorhinss grsa number
OF inscriptions, which he found ia The 'afsssaaa
Churches converted into mosques. since tbs ANasss
mar eoneuests he has discovered in the Arms Ssss
Converts many iInpor,au, manuscripts and qsss, W
Of curious r,edals lie viii bring back TO France WI
him COP, of the Commercial memoirs the psshs.
lie and Archaeological notes on the punekDnsh TIE
antiquity Of these Literary monuments would ses~ 10
60 As far back as the heroic ages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

sovn Telegraph oee Of HdHOrsr and Beass'-'t'
The Ncw-York City Railway-The Pilgrim.
uges TO Concord.

The Ncw.York City Railway-The Pilgrim.
ages TO Concord.
Sys.iaI Dstpefoh 10 Tao ~ T1bSHs
ALBANY, Monday, Jan. 81, 1853.
The bill to prevent injustice in the con-
,truct6n of Railroads in New York City will probably
be reached in the Senate From the feeling
manifested when il vas under discussion, and from
what has since trsnspred there s scarcely doubt en-
,eraincd of its passage and that TOO, by an almost
unanimous vote as soon as reached
Mr.. Cooley's bin, proposing to make dispo-
alton Of all unclaimed deposits aad SURPRISES in
Savings Institutions in the State was under discussion,
and consumed most Of the day. Various amendments
we're proposed, but question was taken. 1t will
probably be so amended as to make it local act APP
p6eabe only to N. Y. & Hinges Co.
The Solt-Shell, or Dir Committee, and a
rat Of the Dickinson Committee, have retained home
from Concord.
kisnot true, asreported, that the President
se declined to see the Hunkers unless in the pres
enceo Of the Dix men The former had long inter
view with Gen. Pierce, and the Hunkers here are in
high spirits to night. The sohs wear long faces,
SIGMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
uorsF OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HoUsTos offered resolution that, until
Otherwise ordered, the hour OF meeting be IL o'clock
and the bills making appropriations ior supplying den
cencies and for the support of the Army aud Navy,
Post Ofice Mail Steamers, and paying the Civil and d.
plo,nac expenses OF Government be made the special
order after o'clock OF each day until all shall be dis
posed Of =,
Objection was made TO the introduction of the
Mr.. HousroN moved suspension of the
Disagreed to: Yeas, 80; Nays, 70; not two
thirds.
Mr.. CLARK introduced bill giving lands TO
Iowa for Railroad purposes Referred to the Com''ee
on Public Lands.
-Four Senate bills were severally taken up aud
messed and various unsuccessful efforts made 70
suspend the rule. for similar purposes.
NIr. MoLANAHAN asked leave 10 report from
the Judiciary Committee bill in addition TO several aets
regulating process in the United States Courts Objection
being made he moved 10 suspend the rules.
Mr. JoYHs, Tenn, inquired whether this bill
Was not to punish coniemp, Of Count
Mr. McLANAHAN replied affirmativeiy.
Mr.. JONES asked whether it did not author
lie Courts in one STAFF 10 send for persons in another
state to answer for contempt =, ii,
Mr. MCLANAHLS sad he would ahsNo' Win
the consent Of the House.
Many members objected.
The SPEAKER said debate was not in order.
The House refused 10 suspend the rules.
Mr. CARTIER. from the Committee on Fat
ept renorted bill regulating the reports OF the Psten
Office and providing four additional oheer tue o2lect
being 10 make the mechanical part oil the report more
intelhrhle by among other things accompanying the
engraved outlines hereafter.
Tie bill passed.
Mr.. STEPHENS (Ga) made an Intellectual mo-
ton 10 suspend the rules that ne ght introduce reso
hutton 10 pay out of the contingent fand sleOO per an
mum 10 the Chief Reporter OF The C0RgresssoaG d'oO
and 10 each OF his Assistant not exceeding ok u NUN
Der 81 zoo per snnum, provided the 81 50 per COZ.
u7nn now paid 10 John C. Rves DC reduced 70 - PCT
column. III.
On motion of Mr.. STUART, the first TUESDAY
and Wednesday in February set apart or tae CON
alteration Of Territorial business.
On motion OF Mr. JoHSsoS, (Ark,) the fiouse
took up the Senate bill 10 confer czennp on Jonn J"
Dummy Stockbridge Indian, and TOR other
He explained the bill ami then 10 avoid eons1ta'.o
speeches moved the previous question, "hen Wa
confed. L.Lia
Mr. Oar moved TO lay the bill on the taole'
deernipg the proposition unconstitutional out ne va.
drew the motion az the request OF MI Johnson
who moved ~ strike out that part OF the OH .cn -
fers citizenship the Indian He san ne az & ~
This 10 cas-; reelection the old man hifnsSL u -
cause the House entertained constitutional s0Iup''1
Laughter ~ Lll
The amendment was agreed 10 and lne VI.
nsssed Iiakes provision oT tins Indian 10 retain VI
,eceiye the benefit from certain lands in Wisconsin
A large number of private Senate DIS Oh INC
Srr,yrn's table were taken up and referred
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
General Pierce's Letter TO the Mayor Of
Boston.

BosroN Monday, Jan "a, 1888,
AT the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
iAs evening Mayor Sesvor read the following letter,
dated:
CONCORD, n H.. Friday, Jan. q, 1855
Ny DEAR Sir; When the Committee Of the City Gov.
'InneUt Vt Boston personally presented to me the official
resolution and also your very kind and gratifying letter,
inviting to accept me way 10 the seat OF Govern
ment the hospiatiss of the city, expressed, verbally,
ny thanks end acceptance ssting, al the time that
~ own tncnations would pyoapt 81 desire that my
Rurney might be peTsormed without public aemons:rs
hon On consideration after the which has recently
n upon with such crushing weight Il will OF course
ksxpected that viii proceed 20 the Of duty rs quiet
IND hnysiely as the modes Of public travel w permit
I'm by means insenshe 50 the kindness with which
u proposed TO receive You will do the as. zee TO
shVe that fully appreciate tire evidence Of friendly est
e<len have received from the citizens Of Bosoo aud
CAT deeply feel the sentiments Of confidence contained
syar inviEanen but would not Be undesfood as sup
ss that your ecnrteSes extended 10 me on account
say personal claims apon yosr regard
gratifying 10 me 10 feel that thew sprns from noble
Aves and that propose receive me As the repre-
sssnVe Of prneiple which 10 upp~r.acst IN our hearts
ne basis Of that pineHlt the Eacrednes Of the Union
hsh you viii ever he iesepsrabe nom he reyerea md
rvepl memory Of your foremost man 80 il VIII be cher
ssd BY ali while any adequate love ofour common COUNTRY
,s, IN the Republic. Whatever ssxices NAV vel be n
ste fer Obstacles may inserpose in the way
SSsy have undyint faith that shall never f.ler IN
ny DEVOTION to this object and look with fearless ,pS
,Ss TOR the support OF ali patotsen Of whatever p,rtx
endesvors TO preserve that Union Of the States and
- supremacy OF the laws which the snres susrantes
Ses, happiness for the present ,Dd The future.
fat ne 70 repeAs my % you sal behevs Va.
/ Very trvy, year fead snd oseseus sesvsei
Franz PIERcE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

Mr. NOBLE offered resolution cslling on the
Canal Committee % report psn for the enisrssn en'
Of the Canals.
Mr. OseooD moved to reconsider the vote
eoncurring with the SenEtes Canal resolutions.
Ar. WEST moved 70 lay the motion TO recon-
sier or the table. Carried.
Mr.. LrrTLEJOHs called up the concurrent re-
soluti relative 10 the Msiisi family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
Municipal Elections.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-C. r. Hansford, Mayor;
G. acGibbony, Marshal and L. B, Hansford, Clerk
OGLErHORPE, GA.-COl +. II. d. Sorrel has
been elected Mayor On the first trial there was 4 tie
between him and his opponent On the second ne re-
ceired majority Of four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
The kaine RxtraaIsiou Case.

WASHINGTON Monday, Jsn. "a lsSS.
!. The decision of the L. 5. Supreme Cour, in
oe Asne Extrsd,on Case, which to have been rem
',.'S sass dsy, has been postponed AL tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
Death of a millionaire, &c.

BurIsoKK, Monday, Jan. ~, 1855.
,nasnel Colvin, q Millionaire. died here to-day,
ar Monroe, the Editor of TAs Patriot, is now
,uuSSshsed cut Of danger
we have no mail South Of Richmond this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
Appointments Confirmed.

y, WASHINGTON Nonday, ysn- y, ls55.
he following appointments have been con-
:, s,N y the Sens;e William Leach Giro, L. $ Con
Ahcsntc, Spain. Dicdrich koAlssst, Consul a. Az
- pentnsrk. vice OF resigned, AID TaoHss ITsaer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

Mr.. Cass presented petitions in favor Of the
Homestead bill
On motion of Mr.. MALLORY, the Senate took
up the bill repeating existing laws concerning ne tn
mage duty Of Spanish vessels and he commenced
speech thereon At IL O'Clock ne yielded the aoor 20
Executive SessiOn
AT q o'clock, the Senate. by avOte Of p to
g adjourned without dong anything with Mr. Badgers
domination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
The southerner Mt Charleston

CHARLESTON, Jan. 80 1853.
The t. s. NJ. steamship Southerner, Capt.
VIM Foster arrived here at o'clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
wa.bjurtou Items.
WASHINGTON. Monday,


The Committee of Commerce in the House
bsve agyeed upon a bin 70 establish reciprocity with
Canada and the Provinces, and vii report IN few
days w., g.
Courts which Mr. McLsnshan asked leave 70 report 20
day il is said originated with Edward Diekerson, CLERK
Of the District CO1rt Of NewJersey and was des gned
70 cid the holders of The Goodyear India Rubber Patents
In their case against Horace Day Il IL understood thA
the bill prohibits United States Courts from granting
perpetual inuncons in patent cases without the pre-
youE establhment Of the validity Of the patent oy me
verdict Of Jury Tie effort 10 introduce the bll sig
nslly filled.
The testimony thus far before the Houston
investigating Committee has failed to suost1nns.e lhe
Charge against the LATE Superintendent OF the Capho
Extension, Of receiving money dish0norably &c-aH
tie foremen employed upon the work make sndsvi 70
the contrary The partiez who preferred tne chAf9s'
and swore 10 them are 70 be indicted for perjury ne
charges thar the foundation walls not SUBSTANTIALLY
hut-receutly reviyed-hGve also been compulsory re-
futed The attention Of the Committee about 70 DC
called 70 charges against other parties cohcenou ~ %
erection Of the Csptol Extension, that they have Ie1
20 fulfill their contrHc,s-hat ineror marble mas Deen
used, &c.
William Birds steam saving and planning
,hop on sxth-st, near Canal, was destroyed oy tre
this evening considerable quantity OF lumber IN an
adjoining ysrd was also consumed.
From Mexico - Later from Nassau-Oyster
Boats seized.
BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan a. 1888.
Two back New-Orleans mails have been re-
ceived The papers contain City Of Mexico dates to the
23d nit
The Mexican Government had intercepted
several letters to Gen Urnga ~ partisans IN the City
OF Mexico in which he informed them be awaited Gov
eminent in the Capital where he would attack under
Gen. MinoD, and hinder Guadelajara from again ac'
kDowledgfg the Central Government On this the Mon
ito, remarks that the President is the watch and has
al command force capable Of defeating all attempts to
revouionze the Capital One Of Gen. Uragas letters
intmaies that he IL afraid 10 stir from the camp lest s
troops should desert.
An arrival at Charleston brings Nassau dates
10 the sth inst The cholera still prevailing, and
had increased since Christmas Brig Chatsworth from
Ro for NewYork put into Nassau on the 2ls ult with
loss Of sails and leaking
Slo0p Hero, schrs. Perseverance, and Susan,
Of Philadelphia were seized in the Bay to-day and taken
into Annapolis for violation OF the oyster laws Inc
crew OF the Hero made desperate ress ance but were
finally overpOwered by The Sheriff posse Toe vessels
were forfeited TO the State but the crews were lined a
released
g Maine Law" In IIichigan-The School
Question.
LANSING, Friday, Jan 81, 1883.
Several Maine Law" petitions were pre-
scented before the Committee of the Whole. law will
probably pRss but of less stringent form, to depend
for It's adoption a vote OF the people OF the state.
The feeling on the School question grows
stronger