davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

PRErrv KsEs The N. Y. (Ilomisl,) FrscMan < Jourual sn cnniendng for the employment of Rnman priesie in public in- sla,,,ians, assigns lhe following significant
 rhtFSly E exeeusnsly plain. say. lie Journal. sis fvierence io prisans, po,,r lsn'ses. aud sli insssaiiaas supported by public,sinnney. Under nur Gnvernmen, we du nut sse. wha, business such insiiiu. ln,us have with salaried chaplalns--- hu, il sncii are Ia be. il is evident they should be els'se,s q fhe religion mssi generally pro
 Jsassd ty ths iamatss ai' slsh insiitMfions
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
WhIg Senatorial Conventions.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

The Delegates from the several towns in the Fifteenth Senatorial District will meet in Con- vention at the Beardsley House in Winsted, on Friday, the l7th day of March, 1854. at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose If nominating candidate to represent said District in the next Legislature
 JOHN CAMP, District s s J. F. CALHOUN, COnlmittee WclcottvilIe, March 7th, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

lNs0RaEATInR WARPED. -- Ruhtrl Chnrc!, leIi his hnulein Paiiefssl.. Puma l.l county, San. le, 1854. lis though. hy lis friends sfas he $ nai in his riRili mimd. lie is 30 years nf age. has hls.e seyrs. light siraiulIi hais spare hnill Any Information iu re. aala e hini will be lIlaakii,lly received hv I'is slIieted wife at Pa,,erann, Putnam ca. '. x. P. !. CauRcR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
ralrae,la ooup,v.

Philo ". Jones of Westpors. was nom mated as candidate for Sheriff of Fair. field County. by the Whig Convention. which assembled at Norwalk. on, We'd nesday hat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
NAucArucK RAILrnAn.

I. will be noticed that change of time has been made on the road, commencing on the slb inst. The bridges are all re- paired and trains will hereafter suffer no
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

At New Lisbon. Ohio. promising young man fell down fight of stairs while m state of intoxication. and was instantly killed. TEe citizens of the place were so exasperatsd at the event that they visited every establishment in town where liquors were sold. and summarily seized upon and destroyed all the liquors they could find.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A terrible acciden, occurred in Hartford nn Thursday afternoon, causing ihe death of ei2h,een persons. The sieam boiler in the Car Factory of Fales and Gray ex- plOdtd, killing that number and severely njurinG many more. The boiler was.a new one, and lhe cause of the explosion has not vel been ascertaincd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A proposal to cut street through the old bnrying ground of Trinity Church. New York, in order 10 furnish channel of communication between the upper and lower portions of the city on the North River side, has called out aswalm dis. cussion in the New York papers. the business people naturally favoring. and the congregation strenuously opposing it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

Sa H<ia eiF c. Wlkips oays Nl,ilr kt #sz sFz'6soi nl nennrR6. hr tsw S. 1s HHIf Nf eAnis head fcaahfd illg SzEfe1E ssE't 1|lNt|te feet. The lails
 2 s|tse ffnep,.g reach lhe N[ i|<'1 I@aa<|Sthta lave been # s|& |E |lE SHeIh 1Ie'nil ar alne
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

TsMrRRAEcE.--Rev. Mr. Weed, win deliver an address on TempsAncs, at lEs Court Room. this (wsdnesday) evening. II t is stormy, twill bs postponed unIil ThaEsdAy evening.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A Catholic correspondent of the New York Freeman's Journal (Caeholie.l ! eavs .lhat Ex-President Van Baren has been residing in Rome tor some time. where he has been enquiring earnestly into the principles of ths Catholic religion. in the prosecution of which enquiries hs has had several serious conferences wish Cardinal Wiseman and there nov b aamaFt chance oi his turning Roman Catholic.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
TRnIVAL or THE NASHVILLE.
Prepartion Jar War RsmOrs ef Ne-
 oOfiarioas for Pence.

PrepdFffon foF War fN1tors cf Nc-
 goIiari0as for Pence.
 Nsw YoRw. March s.
 TEe sieaaer Nsshvilir, lnsn Havre snd Snu.hanip'on. hrsags l.naslun dates Io FeIl 10. on P.ms'nonIh passed through Ihc English fleet abnui to sail for inc seat ni war. Tue preparations Tor Eastern war are siill scive in England. u is stated that the government, in addition to SC m CTS already IakcD, had dec drd t0 take remaining Cunard steamers as fast as they arrive, leav ng lhe Co. Io carry ihc ual's n <tean,ers of smailrr zr. Al all lhe nae val slaimiS preparaI;hSs are on SiupeD' djas scale.
 | II.e Battle fleet of iI,ir'y. ships. chi, tIy. sht,,S ni rl.c lme and powerful steam frioaIes, was i0 assemble ln rI,e Dnwns On tI,e 6th nf March, where ii will be j'ined by ten French vessels of tte line ufeighiy l0 ene hundred aud twenty guns.
 The united fleet would be under ,he command of Sir Charles Napier, and was intended for operations agains: Sl. Peters burgh.
 Runners nf peace, however, were sill in circulaiinn. The Paris correspondent of LondM Times says fresh ncgolial lions are "n foot, and hopes are generally enter tainea that they would be successful.
 The new propoeIions said i0 be adop. ted by Four Powers, make concessions lo Czar, namely. tie liberty of treating io certain extent alone with rurkcy-,lle latter power lo have right of constellation with Allies. Also propose that evacuation ai Principaliies sha all take place simulla-. neously wnh ll,at of lie Buck Sea, and .,s.. -aeets will re-eHWr Bospi0rus wien 'ct0ss Pruri,.
 In the House of lardx an the l4lh ong debate on the Eastern question ionk place but nothing important elicitrd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

John B. Cough ia receiving $l .6oo per month for featuring in England. Not bad pay. that. for lectures that have been given at least 500 times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

EE The Wings of Washington (Judea Society," at their meeting last week, nominated CYRus o. STERLING as their candidate for Representative to the Legis- lature. The meeting adjourned 10 Thurs day evening, 2sd instant, to nominate candidates for Justices of Peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

The H,n,ae sf Representatives have re- f.sed ln gran. G.lleaes, she Delegate from. New M, xico, the pr vclege uran interpret. cr. ST thal lle may know what is going nn. Mrn. wfo csmspl understood English, shaals nsser De ssn. ,a Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

yQUlTR FoRTUsE.-One of the largest diamonds known was deposited on the 9th of last month at the bank of Eng hand. by a London firm, to whom it was consigned from Rio Janeiro. Its weight is 254 ca,a,s. and it's estimated value, according to the scale. is about ons miH. iOn tkres Hundred Moasaad doiiars. It is said 10 be of the first water, and with. out flaw. and was found by negro slave, who received his freedom as le> wand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

QF They say Mr. Douglas is going about declaring Una, he doesn't want to be candidate for tie Presidency at the next election. IL is work of superer~ ogation. He might spare himself the trouble. The man who engineers the repeal of the Missouri Compromise needn'tafeel anxious about the future prospects. Benedict Arnold is an ex> ample on that head.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

The Homeslena lill passed lla House 'or nspffssAialIYes on Monday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

Mt is stated. in letter from one of her Majesty's ships. under command of Ad> miral Dundas, al Constantinople, that after the destruction of Sinope numer- ous pieces of eigh,y-six pounder's shells were found there. matked wfh the broad arrow of the English dockyaids. It is likewise said that the heavy frigate which was fitted out in ore of the English dock yards. as a compliment to the Emperor of Russia. some yea, or two ago. is the enc that has ben sent to ialeice the Australian packets.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

News from New Mexico to the 1st Of Feb. is received. The weather there has been very severe. A memorial has been presented, asking Congress 10 re- establish Fort Atkinson, on the Arkan. as liver. The legislature had adjourned
 General Armjo is dead. Louis Sal- agar and one of his party had been killed by the Indians while on buffalo hunt. Business was dull; !; efforts are beirg made to dcvelope .he mineral resources ip New Mxico. Bishop Lamy is on his way 10 the States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

BRIGHAM YouKe.-Thc leader of
 the Mofmons has issued threatening manifesto 10 his Indian neigbbo,s, who have eyinced hostile intentions. He says Rif -an hundred should come around his house. only fifty would be left to go te
 the next house. Brigham evidently in>
 tends to put his wives. who are an amy
 tbemselves. ir shoofing order against the
 Red Skins. -.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

Wtllinformcd politicians f,om Iowa, say that the ill-advised movement on the Nebraska bill will give the State of Iowa 10 ihe Wings, and lha. it will almost be sure 10 put Whig in the United States Senale in the placeof Dodge, whose term will expire next winter. The Democra- tic party in that State has always been remarkably compact and firm; but the disorganizing effects of, the Nebraska measure will throw eve, e,ything into con- fusion..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
THE DAILY DISPATCH
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, las.

From The Marion tAls.) Commonwealth Of 2lst ut
AWFUL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or HOWARD CoLLEGE.-With much sorrow
do we record the sad calamity that befell our
village on Sunday night last, in the burning
Of Howard College, which was discovered to
be on fire about half past IL o'clock at nigh,'
while those students who lodged in the pulo-
ing were asleep The fire originating IN o,
near the stairway of the second moor, anu
going upwards prevented all means OF egress
10 th,se above. which portion of the build
ing was alone occupied by the students. mus
thew were awakened by the cry OF fire, which
nj All times is a fearful cry, but how much
more fearful does it strike upon the ear of
the sleeper in the still hours of the night
And awfully fearful did this dreadful cry re-
vertebrate from room to room of these young
men as they were aroused from their slum
bers by it; aroused perhaps from pleasant
dreams of their homes and the friends whom
they had left there, and all the endearing as
socistions which are cherished, especially in
the memory fthe student, to rush from their
beds into the devouring and merciess
flames, or almost equally as bad, to jumped
from their windows, which last many, or
all except one, who tainted at his win
dow, did. Many took fearful leap from
the fourth story of the building, all of whom
except one, were very badly injured. Those
who Jumped from the third story windows
were almost, if not equally as badly in
jured, as those from the fourth. Nearly
all were more or less burned by rushing from
their rooms out into the aisle, thus increas-
ing the fury of the flames by permitting the
air to rush in The young gentleman who
tainted at the window, Mr.. Anderson Talbert,
was saved by the timely aid of Professor Da-
Wis, who at the risk of his own safety, went
into his room and lifted him into the
arms of Mr.. L. S. Washburn, who carried him
down the ladder to the ground. Hewas very
badly burned though we believe the physi-
clans think not dangerously.
The burning of the College building and
the loss Of the entire apparatus, books, etc,
belonging to the College, cannot be less than
$4,000 This is severe loss to the College,
but we have every reason to believe, from
the liberal subscriptions by the citizens of
Marion and vicinity to replace them, that the
College will rise Phoenix like, from its ashes,
and come forth in short time in all its for
mer greatness.
The young gentlemen who were injured by
jumping from the College building while it
was in flames, we are happy to say are fast
recovering, and we hope in a few days will
be up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
HE Z RING IS

ERRING'
PATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
TH E Subscribers are the authorized
l. Agents for the sale of HERRING'S Worlds
Fair Premium SAFES.
A large assortment constantly hand and for
sale, secured with Halls Patent Powder proof and
other Safe Locks.
KNOWLES & WALFORD,
Corner Main and 18th SITS
Where can be seen certificates and testimonials of
the security of Herrings fire and burglar proof Safe
from the following persons:
Morrison l. Marable, Petersburg, Va; C. & G. B.
Tate and Others New Orleans; w. T. Genning and
Others, New York; Lewis Co, and others, Phila-
delphia; Geo. Hager and others, Montreal; d. Mao-
ry and others, Cheraw, s. and more than 100 9th.
ers. from all parts of the United States Cauadas
and other parts of the world. oc 19-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

Apastoral letter from Bishop Hughes, was read
In the Catholic churches of New York last Sunday,
In which he says that "henceforth the bans of mat
rimony are to be published in the usual form, pre-
vious to the celebration Of marriage" The tim.
and conditions of the grand jubilee are made
known. Time, from November 1854 to LIST Febru
airy 1855. Conditions, the giving of aims to the
poor; fast Oh any Friday, during the jubilee, and
prayer. He also announces that the project oil
building the new st. Patricks Cathedral is post
poned through motives of expectancy for a year or
two. In the meantime two new churches are to be
constructed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
MEDICINES

IMPORTANT INFORMATION--Aso-
i Their CEaTIEIcATE.-The following certificate.
addressed to an Agent for Mrs. DAVIS COUGH
ELixIh. was voluntarily given. Bar. Wnes 1870. On
BowLIsG GREEN. Caroline. March "a, 1854.
informing you that Mrs. DAVIS Couch ELIXIR"
purchased OF you, has acted like charm upon my
little daughter. when she had the WhooPipg Cough
very bad have used it also in cases Of Colds, At
tended with severe coughing, and In every case the
same happy results has been produced regard thus
ment no family ought TO be withou. It
Pastor of tho NJ f. Church, South,
On Caroline Circuit, Va. Cont.
For sale by Mr., A. B, DAVIS, Bennett \ Beers
E; :. ) ), Pic0t A. B0dsheF and Charles D. Yale.
CMTTH'S DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL, for
- the cure of Dyspepsia Fiatuence, Nervous De-
bility Torpid Liver and all diseases arising from De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs
CERTIFICATES.
New YoRK, April 90, 1852.
hereby certify that have used DR.. William d.
Smiths Dyspepsia Cordial and nave %. anne sns
cure for Dyspepsia and would recommend any per-
son afflicted with that disease to use it.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8. 1852.
Iwould advise all who afflicted with Dyspepsia
to use Dr. Smiths Dyspepsia Cordial Twas afflicted
with that disease three years, during which time
tried everything that could be recommended, and
without relief One bottle of the Dyspepsia Cordial
effected perfect cure of me, and l am now as
healthy as 1 have ever been. have witnessed the
same effect on others consider this certain cure
for d. spepsia. HENRY DUNLAP,
Coachmaker, 73 Crown st.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18th, 1858.
DR.. SMITH-Dear Sir: Your Dyspepsia Cordial had
tn g most wonderful and instantaneous effect me.
Having suffered with Dyspepsia for some time, was
induced to give it trial. felt relief from the first
time tookit Two bottles effected q complete cure.
have given it to several of my friends, and invaria
bly, with the same result.
Yours truly, J. w. FITCH,
Wash1ne ton House.
For sale by J. B. WOOD. and
ALEX'R DUVAL,
au28-Sm Agents for Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
CUFF BRACE PLOW.

'IllO LAW Cdu Uo SGT W CUT d Uetp
Il or shallow, wide narrow furrow. Chokes less
in foul land than any other Plow in use, and is
warranted to give satisfaction to be returned In
addition to the many inducements heretofore offered
to the community to buy their implements in Rich
mond. we have established Foundry of our own for
the especial purpose of making better article of
Plow Castings thau ever heretofore offered in this
market; aud intend keeping always on hand, not
only the Cuff Brace, but all the other popular
Flows in use and the Castings for every description
of Flows. together with Agricultural Implements
in general Our stock will comprise in part the fol-
LOWING:
Cuff Brace Plows both right and left hand, of all
sizes; Livingston improved, of several Sizes Wiley
dol Mccormick L. Davis do Hillside and Sub-soil
Flows of various patterns (smong them, Gideon Da-
Wis Primitive Sub.soil Harrows, Cultivators. Corn
Weeders New Ground Coalters, &c, SCI We are
also agents for the sale of Bickford Hunans cell
ebrated Wheat Drill which took the premium at
toe late Virginia State Fair
GEO. WATT l. CO.,
Factory on franklin st. square
below the Exchange
GEO WATT,
P. III STARKE oc 25-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
NEW GRIST Mill.
THE Subscriber announces to tho

II HE CuDBCTIU6T announces TO HE uDhIin
l. that he has recently invented new and h;,his
improved 6RlST MILL, that will not REQUIRE mo-
than about ONE HALF THE WATER that 1t takes 10 ~,
erate other mills besides saving of from $50 "a
will bs exhibited ut the Agricultural Fair until ~.
day next. when 1t will be deposited in the Mecb.
MICS Institute. The public are invited to examn. /.
and they will see the superior sdyantssss 81 !. u
once. " -
Single Rigbts-County, State, or the entire Patss.
right. will be for sale during the exhibition.
oc SI-3tf JAMES & HITRT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

THE LAST ABOLITION OUrRAaE.-The riot re
ported yesterday, which happened in Worcester
Mass, the very core of abolitionism was one O.
the most remarkable outrages of the day. Mr.
Butman, who was SO shamefully treated by the
mob, was one of the officers who delivered Antho.
ny Burns to his owner, and whose conduct receiv
ed the marked appreciation of the citizens of Rich
mond. For fearlessly discharging his duty, the
abolitionists had sworn vengeance agains. him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
BREEDEN, FOX & CO.,
PIT BROAD STREET.

WE have received our Second Supply
w of New Goods, purchased at Auction and phi
vate sale, in New York, at extremely low prices and
offer to our City and Country friendr-
DRESS SILKS. Plaid and Striped, Very Cheap;
SPUN SILKS, Plaid and Striped, do
MERINO, Plaid and Striped, do
Plain French MERINOS, do
Paris Mouselins, Plain, Plaid and Striped, do
Long and Square Broche Shawls, do
Embroidered Collars, Bands, &c, do
We call particular attention to our large and mag
ncent Stock Of Goods, consisting of everything for
Housekeeping and Plantation use, most of which
were bought at great sacrifice to the Manufacturers
and Importers oc 30-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

CHINA.-Letters from Hong Kong of Aug
90, state that political affairs at Canton re-
manned in the same critical state, and disaf.
lection was spreading. The insurgents were
in great force in the surrounding country,
and three attempts were made to take the
city, which however failed. Honam, oppo-
site Canton, was threatened, and the people
are quietly maturing for an open revolt
against the Mandarins' authority. At Wham-
pOa contributions were fOrcibly levied. The
river between that place and Canton contin-
ued TO be invested with pirates, and trade
could only be carried on under convoy of
armed steamers. The approaches to Wham-
poa, both by land and water, were in posses
sion of the insurgents. The transit of teas
had been stopped by the heavy exactions de-
manded and inquiry for goods having ceased,
the business at Canton had beap limited to
shipping off the teas that were IN the mar
ket An attempt had been made to effect a
compromise with the insurgents, but unsuc-
cessfully.
The village of Coulon, on the opposite side
Of Hong Kong bay, was tax possession of on
the night of the 18th of August, bya band OF
pirates. The neighborhood is occupied by
banditti.
Sir John Bowring, the British Commissioner,
had visited Foocbaw, and had an interview
with the Viceroy, and with the Chinese au-
thorities at Annoy. Fighting was going on
between the two parties at Shanghai, but
the Imperialists appear to make little pro-
gress towards the re-capture of the city
Samqua, the late Taouta, had been ordered to
Pekin, to answer some charges of the public
censor. Lau had been appointed in his place.
Commissioner Mclean had arrived from
Shanghai at Hong Kong. 1t was understood
that he would return there shortly, and would
attempt trade up the Yang -tse, Kiang.
The news of the insurgents in the north is
very scanty, and the impression was that they
were meeting with reverses, and were on the
retreat. The latest Pekin Gazette, dated
June %, contains nothing interesting All
was quiet at Ningpo to August 4. At Foo
chaw much activity was going on in the
shipment ofteas a fire had destroyed 1000
houses. On the 9Th all was quiet at Annoy,
and fair trade going on There was no
change in political matters at Namoa to the
9th of August, the insurgents being still around
the city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
THE FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
AND VARIETY STORE,

CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD sTs..
HAVING made an addition to our CON-
IL DICTIONARY and FRUIT STORE livery
well known to kind customers to BIS provided
with every article pleasing to the taste and fancy
be found in any establishment of the kind in this
State) respectfully invite the attention of cur
friends and the public to our
NEW BAZAAR,
containing most excellent and endless variety of
FANCY ARTICLES of luxury and usefulness for
Ladies aud Gentlemen. for Housekeepers for Farm
ers for Spertsmen for the dear children, and in fact
for apy and everybody favoring us with a call.
Having just returned from the North with this en-.
tirely stock purchased at the lowest ratsssome
from auctions-we feel confident that our prices will
suit closest buyers. SCHAAP l. CO.
&C N-lm* Corner Broad and Sd SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

NEWS FOR THE MILLION.-Per-
IN haps strangers visiting the State Fair are not
aware ofa fact which to the citizens of Richmond is
well known, namely: where the very best CLO-
THING can be procured at the most reasonable
prices For their information, it may be stated that
LEVY, opposite the st. Charles Hotel is prepared
with an extensive assortment of Ready Made Clo-
thing Cloths Cassmeres and Vestings together with
every variety of Furnishing Goods which he is pre-
pared to sell at the lowest cash prices; and only
ilclts an early call from his country friends. Don't
forget A. LEWIS
50 Main St, opposite St Charles Hotel,
no Sign of the Red Coat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
BENNETT a. BEERS, Wholesale Drug

BENNETT & BEERS, Wholesale Drug
the especial attention of Country Merchants and the
trade to their unusually heavy stock of Drugs Medi.
cines, Paints Oils Dyes Window Glass, Celors VAR
nshes, Brushes with extended assortment of rich
Fancy Goods, Port Monsies, Perfumes, Soaps Violin
Strings Percussion Caps &c.. especially adapted to
the trade of Virginia and North Carolina.
They sole propretors of CARRIERS SPANISH
MIXTURE, the great remedy for the blood; Extract
of Jamaica Ginger, Concentrated Lemon Syrup, Di.
arrhea Killer, Lustr.l Hair Tonic &c.
They agents for the sale of Morse's Cordial,
Hollands Bitters, Mustang Liniment, Brandre:hs
Pills, Vermifuge, Li.te's White Oil, and all the
popular medicines of the day. at propretors lowest
prices.
Always on hand large stock of the finest Chew
brands.
We offer great inducements to CASH and really
PROMPT buy era, and respectfully request call from
ali such, as we are determined to sell them at very
low rates. BENNETT L. BEERS,
No. I25 Main and No 8 Pearl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

The DEAD ALIvE.-It is stated that the scientific
men of France are at present specializing on a re.
cent instance of ayoung man being brought to lie
after being frozen eleven months on the Alps. The
blood OF living man was infused into the veins of
the frozen youth and he moved and spoke. The
experiment was afterwards tried on hare frozen
for the purpose, with complete success.
That will do to rank among the humbugs of the