davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
WESTERN VERMONT
Troy and Boston Railroads.
GREAT
SOUTHEN & W ESTERN ROUTE

Carrying the United States and Canada Mails and
National Express Matter
TO TROY. ALBANY AND NEW YORK.
n and oner Monday May LIST, 1854, trains leave Bur.
6.I5, m.--Arrive at vergennes7.0 AM Mddebury
7.ao A. NJ, B'ancon sos NJ, RUTLAND s.45 A. N
Leave Rutland, by Accommodation, at 10. 90 A. NJ or
by Express Train at 1902 N, arriving at Troy 400
P. N. and New York at 8 30 ri.
1899 a. m.-Arrive at Vergennes ii 90 A. NJ Middle
bury ll.5s M, Brandon 1881, P. M, Rutland LILO
,. Leave Rutland y Express at 1880 p NJ. and
arrive at Troy 40 r N New York $50 Pm. Ex-
press train leaves Troy for Buffalo 500 NJ, arrives
500A.h.
Gas, p.m.-Arive at ve:gennes 1910 Pm, Middle.
bury II 90 p NJ, Brandon ll4or M, Rutland l2I5
A, NJ to lodge Leave Rutland by Express Train at
| 65 AM, arrive at Troy $50 A. NJ. New York 200
Express Train leaves Troy HOO AM, arrives
Trains leave buffalo for Chicago, &C.,
| Via Lake Shore Railroad, 100 A NJ, lo45 M, and
TO- 30 I'm Via Great Western 1904 Michigan South
ern and Michigan Central Steamers s yOorx;
Accommodation tnin leaves Burlington 10 ~ ana
arrives at Rutland Asa Leaves Tor Troy a, ~ W A
arriving At 80 M, connecting at Troy WIN Express
trains for New York and Buffalo.
The Railroad Route from Burlington to Troy, Albany,
New York and Buffalo will avoid The dangers and decays
incident to other routes. The Speed regularly ana secu
fity is nncauaed the time much less than by any ether
route and the change only often as is required
for safety The completion Of the new and splendid Pas
senger station of the Troy Union Railr"ad Company al
Yerds nciles for obtaining refreshments and changing
for Buffalo aud the west unequo'iea os any ''hs
route. =
This Is the only LlHt w paso""sois "" p'~
! cure THROUGH TICKETS for the West not requiring
IN he exchange on the Route. engers going to Al
banv will find this the and most direct Ronte the
Albany Northern R. R., not being in operation between
Eagle Bridge and Albany mn, ,no nrr,o,r
CifICAGO &C., will be srpplied with through tickets, by
any Of the Routes from buffalo
BAGGAGE CHECKED AND TICKETS SOLD
A. the principal stations on the line OF lhe Rutland and
| RnrIingion uniiroad or by JOHN CHURCH. General
Agent and E. L. PRiNDLE, at the principal Hotels.
h.yAt Rutland inquire for Remington Route and West
er Vernont cars aud do change cars at Center Rut
land. i, v. BAKER, supt. Troy and Boston Railroad.
w, 9, epDY. sust We-ser vsrmsat RailFss&
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
WATCHES,
JEWELRY & SILVER WARE.
G. 7. & ". /. CROSS,
DEALERS IN
Fine English, French & Swiss
WATCHES,
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS,
Warranted Timekeepers.

GOLD CHAINS.
Cents Curb, Guard Fob and Vest; Ladies Chatelaas,
and Neck Chains. p
RagH JgWgARY
Of every variety and style Ladies' Brooches Ear
Drops, Hoops Gulf and Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Finger
Rings, Gold ThimbIas, Lockets, (snge and dunbe) A
fine assortment of Gold Peus and Pencils Cents Pins,
seals aud Keys, in all styles.
SILVER WARES,
Consisting of Pitchers, Cups Tea Sets, Cake Baskets
Walters, Table, Dese,t Tea Sugar, Mustard and salt
Spoons Napkin Rings, Soup and Cream Ladies', Butter,
Ftu, Pie Cake and Fish Knives &C., in every variety of
style finish Manufactured 10 especia orders BY
of the oldest aud best manufacturers in the United
States. and surpassed by oher in The market Our
Silver is WARRANTED to be as good Us be procured.
Plated Wares.
Cake Baskets Tea Sets, Walters, Casos. Table, Des.
en and Tea Spoons soup and Cream Ladies' Sugar, Mus
tad Salt and Bar Spoons. Napkin Rings Pie Cake Cnmb
Fruit, Fish and Butter Knives, Asparagus Ice and Sugar
Tohgs handsome Sivcr, and at one fifth the cosa
GP.SETAEA!As>
The largest and most complete assortment in the STATE.
Consisting in part of Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated La ng
and lDraw Bows, with Perscope, Perifncal, Concave,
Common Convex and Colored (sinse and double sighs
Goggles of all kinds
Britannia Ware
In every style, PAPER MaChe Goods splendid Lot OF
Fancy Dress and Common Fans tine Scissors and Shears
lot of the cccbrt tied Swiss Raznrs, from the manuf,ct0
ry Of Leconsire also fine assortment from the best Eng
sh and American makers, Ladies' Work, school, Dinner
and Common Baskets, Reticules Purt Monas, of every
style and quality. Gilt JemeIry, Fancy Boxes, and great
assortment OF Toys and Fancy Goods
sA0gA3s
greIi vatey of Brass Clocks, . G. Square, Gothic
ORIENTAL Jsnny Lind Marine, Ocagon, Victoria, Mantal
Papier Mache aud Fancy eight day and thirty hour, with
and y iilout alarm, FROM THE BEST M,Nul.cTORtEs.
PERFUMERY,
Lubns, Pynchons, Pevers, Glenns Mangenet and
Conarays extract for the handkerchief Farms, and obh
er Colleagues, SWld ng's Bosemry Shorts Lustrales Bur
gress Cream Nutritve. and Cyherian Lustrale o' the
hair and great variety Of pigments, perfumes, &c.
WATCH REPAIRING.
We take pleasure in announcing tn friends and thu
public, that have secured the services of Mr JOSEPH
Bush, who viii take charge of onr Watch Work AnC
we teel confident that we have good a workman a
there Is in the county, la tn the best aud excelet by
Mr. Bnsh has had several years experience in he
best chops in lheciy. And unr patrons may he
that any work entrusted t. his care, will be promptly
faithfully executed.
All goods sold warranted to be as repre-
scented.
Walton's Block State Street.
Montpelier, June It'll, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15

GALENA, Oct. 20, 1858.
Messrs G. Il. Fisher Co., Cleveland Ohio :-Gentlemen
We have only three bottles of Emersons Hair Restorative
on hand it sells very rapidly and gives great satisfaction
We sold the first bottle to gentlemen aged &c. who called
few days after and delighted with it. only caused
his hair to grow afreh but changed the old hair og
hal COLOR This morning person called and purchased
second bottle he was quite bal end reoices in
growth OF good strong and natural hair We no longer hes
tate to recommend it to customers being ACTUAL
Ham REsToRATvEWe shall make large sales for you here
we tnk you had better send Immediately gross
We should have ordered sooner but did were
nearly out Very respectfully, your obedient servants
DODGE l. BENTZ.
SMITH & PIERCE, Agents, Montpelier.
&. E. FISHER CO., Projectors,
81 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
sIIiiaia ~ asasnsp2s a.sa:.se.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held at
WASHINGTON DsrRIcr, SIS. Montpelier, within and frsad
District, on the ID day If June, A. u. 1854,
IRA STONE Guardian Of d. Fayelte h. Taft, of Barre
in said Distrc, makes application to said Court.
license to sell the following described Real Estate Of his
said Ward to wit: all the Real Estate belonging his
said Ward, situated in Barre aforesaid, being the Real
Estate deereed by said Couu, March 1854 to D. Fayee
L., as heir of Lewis TAFT, late of Barre, deceased rep
esentng that it would be far the of the said Ward
to have the said Estate Sold and the proceeds Of such sale
put at interest for his benefit.
Wbereupon is ordered by said Court that the said APP
plicatiOn referred thereof be held at the
Probate Office in Montpelier, the 9th day of June,
1854 for hi arng and decision ;and il is further
deted that of the of said application and Of
the time and place appointed for the hearing thereof DO
given TO all Interested by the publication If the three
weeks successfully IN the Green Mountain Freeman,
newspaper published at Montpelier previous to said
time appointed, that they may appear said time and
place, and, if they cause object the grantng of said
cente. By the Cour,
Attest, T. Il. MERRILL, Register
true copy OF Record,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
]l)te0.

In East Montpelier, June 4th Mrs. CYNTHIA DAVIS, wife
Of Grin Davis sgss 81 Year, ssd nsssrr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
nlarric0.

In stowe May 27th by Rev. L. A. Lampher, Mr. dawn
AUSTIN Jr., Of Waterbury, TO Miss SARAH NJ. LisPHSR
Stowe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15

Cash Paid for Potatoes!
A Nd the highest Prices, at the DEPOT STORE wher
II Farmers will do well To call bef re selling elsewhere
Montpelier, May 10Th, 1854 ID. L. FULLER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-15
Plated Wares.

Cake Baskets, Tea Setts Walters, Castois Table, Des
et and Tea Spoons soup and cream Ladies', Sugar Mus
tad Salt and Bar Spoons. Napkin RngsPe Cake, Cnmb
Fruit, Fish and Butter Knives Asparagus, Ice and saga
Tongs handsome Svcr. and at one fifth the cosa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

INDIAN BURYING GRoUND.-From letter
now before us from a correspondent at Clover
Bottom, Iredell county, we are informed that
during the last freshet in the Catawba River,
at spot where the earth was washed away
for considerable depth, the bones of hu-
man being were found, of whom no one liv-
ing in that section had any knowledge also,
on the opposite side, where the river struck
the bank with great force, tearing the earth
away, bones were thrown out in abundance.
This spot has always been regarded tradition
ally) as an Indian burying ground. The
finding of a quantity of beads and pieces of
ornamental brass along with the bones, very
clearly establishes the fact.
Salisbury WdtchmGn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

NATURAL CURIosIrIEs IN SOUTHWESTERN
VIRGINIA.--The Abingdon Virginian, in an
article devoted to the natural advantages and
wonders of Southwestern Virginia, says:
And we have natural eurinsities. some Of
them grand and wonderful We have hereto
fore spoken Of the Natural Bridge ,f Scott,
of which that of Rockhridge is u .miniature.
The areh sweeps a pretty regulss curve two
or three hundred feet across Stuck creek.
leaving tunnel large enough to shelter all
the elephants in the jungles of Ceylnn, with
a carriage road on the summit, four hundred
and twenty feet above the pid stream that
tumbles through the tunnel and washes its
base. We have in this county, few miles
west of US, a perpendicular fall of water Of a.
bout one hundred feet; four or five miles north
of Us, another stream that falls twice that
distance in three grand consecutive leaps a
spring few miles east of US that has ebbed
and flowed twice in twenty-four hours since
Noah's flood and a few miles south of us the
Passiac Falls in miniature. We have caves,
and cliffs, and gorges, where perhaps the foot
of man has never trodden, and crags upon
which the eagle perches in safety and looks
at the sum-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

When he turned from the door after seeing
the lawyer off, Mrs Meeker met him face to
face, and instead Of fretting, scolding, iusin-
uating, vaticuating evil, she actually did
then and there with her lips, upon his face,
and her arms around his neck, commit an
assault, which might haze been expected in
the glow Of youthful blood, but ir woman
Of her sad and gloomy temperament, was
quite inexplicable. Well, Well! We
were all young once, and might be always,
if We would only think SO; and be none the
worse for It ether
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

POISONED LIQUoR.-We have recently
met with many complaints about drugged
and poisoned whiskey. Informer and more
honest times from two to three gallons of
whiskey were distilled out Of a bushel of
grain; now, with the aid Of poisoned ingre-
dients. distillers often manufacture fonr, gal
Ions to the bushel, which will carry head
equal to the first proof while it carries de-
struction and death to the drinker Much
of the common whiskey now sold is vile
compound which would poison the stomach
of hog. The Staunton Spectator says it is
quite common to find any quantity of fish
berries, and a white sediment resembling
lime, in the bottom of whiskey barrels
Thousands Of slaves, to say nothing of the
whites, are no doubt yearly killed by drink
ing such poisonous liquid.-Richmond
Enquirer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

EASY WAY TO COMPUTE INrEREsr.-In
Baltimore paper correspondent gives the
following plan for computing interest at six
per cent. for any number of days:
Divide the number of days by six, and
multiply the dollars by the dividend, and
the result is the interest in cecimals cut
off the right hand figure and you have it in
dollars and cents, thus:
What is the interest of S10O for twenty
one days? q divided by 6 is 8 1-2: loo
multiplied by 1 2 is $50; or 35 cents
Again: What is the interest on 1878 for
ninety three days9 SO divided by is Is
IL; 378 multiplied by Is 1-2 is $3.50, or
$5 85 and 9-1O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

The Cleveland Plaindealer, speaking ofthe
character of the next Congress, says:
There will be majority of members in the
House elected solely for their sworn opposi-
ton and professed hatred to the South
They will be met in that body by about 100
men elected from the South, and the chosen
champions of Southern rights. North-men
must each and every one distinguish them
selves in the eyes of their constituency by
some tremendous onslaught upon the South.
The South-men must stand firm the shock Of
opposition, for their constituents allow no
finching. The North-men will cater to the
sympathies and passions Of haters of slavery
everywhere. The South-men will plant them
selves upon the constitution, and contend for
a strict construction of that instrument In
structed to make no more compromises with
slavery the majority dares never to yield
The South, if overpowered, viii either with
draw from the House, or, remaining, leave
their fate, for the present, with conserva-
tive Senate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

Speaking OF the ravages of the cholera
throughout the country, during the past season
contemporary remarks:
No progress has been made towards unfoI-
ding the mysteries the scourge. We remain
as ignorant as before of the causes of the dis
ease and the means of cure still employed
are almoEt as varied as practitioners are numRr-
Gus. Its laws of movement seem to set all
explanation by science at defiance. 1t has been
far more irregular in its course this year than
ever before, jumping apparently at random
hither and thither, instead of regularly travel
ing from place to place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

drawback to ordinary success, and enabled
him to raise good crops in bad season.
If this is not practical Turning, would
ask some follower of the grandfather system
TO tell us what is.
Let the devotee Of National growth ask
himself which will produce the Greatest bene-
6t to our country, doubling our commerce,
or inducing every farmer to use the subsoil
plow and draining tile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

Law, was not very gently or ceremonious-
ly-ejected from the premises. ltwas a
most unlocked for conclusion to his days
work, and he departed full of vindictive
fury
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

DRUNKEN men are seen in Boston, taunt-
ingly sneer the political press. So are muir
ders committed, property stolen, and houses
broken open. Ergo. No use in coercive
measures against theft, burglary, and muir
der. Men will not be driven into morality.
-Im-morality must first be licensed-made
lawful-and then moral influences brought to
beari
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

The Mobile News. speaking of the relief
sent for Savannah, by the America people,
says:
We are great people indeed. We win
cut each others throats about distractions,
but let calamity enter household, and the
heart of the million throbs as one man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

SOME light Literature should be printed on
blotting paper it won't "go in" on any
other kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

S 1, violation of il shsli be null aud void and the ar
r,cs az work forfeited TO the United States
Nj Faulkner said che attention Of the country WIS
c,I,d 10 hi. suhec, by transaction in California early 10
is ,,bcro officers Of tie army, engaged IN purchasing
rl,s Tor the army realized profits b. their operations
Iodne caso A Lieutenant Colonel Hooper made large
nrbsse Of bnv I'M which he realized profit of twelve
dlrrs uer tun The question was brought before cpur
,sr.ia The facts were distinctly established by proof
md vet he was fully acquitted the ground that there
no law prohibiting such conduct The result was that
sccstarv Of War brought this 70 the attention
~ tho Committee on Military Affairs in 1852 who pre-
pared bin under his iFaulkners supervision There was
no opportunity report the bill lat ses on and no"
again brought the attention OF that Committee by the
Secretary Of War He asked that be put passage
but the House referred the Committee Of the Whole on
the Siete Of tho Union.
The SPEAKER laid before the House the comnunoa
ton from the Secretary Of War; inclosng information
relative 10 surveys for railroads TO the Pacihc coast
The reports are 50 partial and incomplete a. not 70 snow
The relative merits of the routes and he says ne wOgd
not now transmit those reports were not thl the rsoIn
ton passed last session redDrs it imperative to DO so
far a. heard FROM with exception the surveys have
leen essly conducted This exception was in con
SEQUENCE of the massacre Of Capt Gunnson ana tireeh
of bis party The communication wa referred to the Sc
loct Committee the subject Of the Railroad 70 the
Pacific
A number Of the Senate bills were referred;
resolution Of that body, authorizing the Superinend
opt of Printing to employ two additional clerks passed
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

popular Judgment and moral sentiment Of the American
peoyo - well as of tie civilized ard christanized
world pT.crim today thet Is ~ evil eld . curse
sud hence Il was and Il thai compounds. cOmpacts
sr3 perpetual guarantees have boon required inrte
and granteS defining tie lines ard lits within which
Skv,ry or irvolun-sr seryitude should be " roggggR
"PRCufIrFr" II expos. Gle .'.cai 4asl-t.t rs
an, georrapLical hldiC, Of D1uliss in r,orslc' 10
the D, e;elaed violations O. ,ie AssJ4ri Comp onise
hy estab sung tle territorial L-ii ani gSs3rln'nts
Of Texas Ntw.Aezicc and U'aA H. spoke tor two
hours sid iof and as q whole ls speech VII Jrn
reliable text book upon tLc ytny important suh ect
upon which he spoke NJ Chase is no. fa,n. bl'
cCRidcTate sV6aEerb Is not attractive but sn l-
prossiye orator. Ills speech WIS neither Abolition.
Democratic or Wing, but senstOriAl ami statesnanks
AT an carly hour the LIBBY aud galleries were deusey
crowded, ID what is very unusual. the LOBBY AMI
rcrorters gallery SLED with h-se proportion
Of Indies; sud the indications peryaiiu-ly appl
rent that the popular sentiment and sympathy was
with The speaker and the cause lie molly ADJ ca.ed
To-day Senator Dixon Of Kentucky had the door.
ard rushed earnestly but poweressy 10 the rescue OF
Douglas He contended that all aniecedent lelisla-
ton restrictive and prohbiior of Slavery in any AMI
all of our Territories unconstitutional and should
be- declared null and void He advanced no new IDEAS
or arguments in support OF bis abrogang proposition
nor did be present any illustrations OF old ideas
ard Arguments He was for extending indefinitely the
area OF human bondage anyhow ANA in favor OF the bill
A. amended 10 enable the Senator from Illinois 70
transplant his slave from his Mississippi niger plan
tatou 10 northern and virgin soil, which has
been sotmnly and perpetualy dedicated 20 treemea
The contrast between Saturday and to-day very
noticeable Yesterday both the House and supreme
Court were in session to attract the crowd; to-day
neither were in session. Yesterday the senate IMAM
Dor lobby and galleries, were closely packed with men
and women today Mr.. Dixon spoke to empty seats,
ar uurccupied lobby, and scattering gallery Sira"s
Indicate uuerringy the direction OF the popular cur
rent Senator Wade OF Ohio has the nOor on Monday,
and will speak boldly for Freedom, and call men AMI
tirgs by their right names
This infamous bill has been caucusscd and the de-
termination is to force it through the Senate next
week and through the House also II possible. Free
speeck is TO be gagged, and the Previous Question
sprung. to save votes that otherwise would be lost
There are number of SOfts who have agreed to swai
low the bitter pill if they can do so without having
its deadly ingredients exposed to public view by dls,
cussion Otherwise they may faint Whether the bill
pass or not those members from free States who vote
for it are politically damned forever. OrSEGo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
TIE YrDRAsKA QrEsTI0yW THE SENATE

CorrespouGcree CT The y. Tiiuns. 49,,
WASHINGTON. Saturday, Feb. j. looi
The speech Of Senator Chase. yesterday, was d'gni
fed senatorial ana statesmanke-it was an eloquent
,pdiestiou If tie truth OF history and cFl hing r'u
tatior Of tie fe statements aud eptae,icsl ieuunci'
,.cps o. Senator Douglas. He reviewed all snieee'
der segislatOu and the compromises eompac's ana qua
Ia1lees concerning Slavery proving eoncias"eP '-4'
The early policy of the Government was
ing saveTlot.ting aud s!lve-2bol hing n''e-1 o.
,llec. psoti ana extending o. IP.-5
Pc eried by Doufias le,o t' orr b. .i l.-'i-l
anal Ccr..-, t..-l ..r.. believed s-t proclaim d
Saver, % be- patiousl ell alb curse anu 1l11 The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
much eeirable information which has not hiihso besa

much deirable information which has not hhsto besa
within their reach
large number Of entries hsve been made and osis
coming n "a day by express end private convoyss,es
arr ~ ana silver cs, vsluei ~ s25 i ofsryd
r DE lca. and IA es variety If pure bred fowls sud
c cosT tiou for ti- prize viii be very spirited OhS
pier O. C amount $500 offered FOR best pairs
loe 81 al o., known vorie,ies The hIu presents curl
ors collection - hong legged fsaes IN syery possible
variety of form end i1ei fowls STA fssh,rs on their
wearing heir dinitv very urOlsi'y AMI anxio1s
o. D. 81 uio aC hhcing Cains hsa,lms n "a
,t.r court rr sdni-a'i turkey, W y an ,aas ducks
of ccssy rcmsee and CuiC' deme3uor; geese Bremen.
q rf.c Ati,er ar1 VIII rrcor ian tailed AVID other
wise: ID, bits viii hpped ezgs sal eavs erect aud rat
terrier drcs that variy wondering Why they we're In
yifed % such cCmrsry
mo rren vi, was not intending % witness this play
has 3. tie cib and otery j. inpatient {. have the
-fil iar ortn Among DIE cnJ'cs We noace that W a.
S.rtls. 4 If NV Baltimore. has - coOps. l.. L. p.su
of Albany -: Geo Anderson Albany 10 and Col.
Sfcraood ~ Auburn. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
FROM NOVA SCOTIA AND EEwFOCNDLAND-
LOSS OF ILE Dark PRESCILLA


By the Arabia we have Halx papers Of tho an inst
The bark Prescla from Philadelphia bound for Liver
pool with cargo Of -four and grain, fallen in wIh
q sinking condition, and the officers and crew taken Oh
and carried into ST. John, Newfoundland
Affairs were in a bad state at newfoundland on ac
count Of tie failure Of the cod fishery the potato biz H.
and worst Of all-as TIE 81 Join Courier says-tae ds
charge Of the laborers engaged on the te'e
graph works Of the New York Company
The Nova Scotia Legislature ia in session.
The Governor had announced the assent of the Crown
to the various Railway blk passed II She last session
bill has been introduced q intng universal suilrag9
Opposition is made 10 amelOrating commercial rsrc-
ton. with the United States unless the latter sets the
auple