davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

tine convulsion and bloodshed when it is
already giuanlng und' + the load of Il distant,
expensive and sangulnnry foreign war!
And thus the z neral conviction that the EN-
IRE is but Il STA t oi transition serves to pro-
ttct it om present assault and Immediate
danger.
came into Paris last Saturday at the hour,
and amr,>t the minute. "f the attempt ot an
unknown Italian To- iissIs,natt the Emperor.
The Journals have haI much 10 say ut III"
excitement, the indignation, the cnthu @GSlic
,olal,y evoked 10y tnat crime /" me II
secutd incredible that desperate attack on
the life of the Head of the State q might al
most say OF the Sat itSeli) should cause ~
more general agitation than this app arcd I"
dc" especially among people :" e1rtable
and administrative rs the ParSians. saw
no crowds in the streets aud heard Of none ::
aud if any cried Vlve i Emperrur it was
where they lclt pretty sure The Emperor
would hear, ar 1T least hear Of, their cnthu-
siam. The attempt TO kill the Emperor has
not created onr-half the feeling here that the
shooting ot Ri p oe Il 4 in New York, nor
rs IN 'tt 'ctive at npt 10 take the litr nf any
one Of the two hundred at the best knnwn
citizens of our emporium would induce. Ex
ctpt IN official or mi tary Quarters, the Whole
ALTAR has been taken very cIolr. ! heard
one anredutr of the outrage, which my in
iurnant related us II Literal fact and which
is ut least charac rfistjc enough to be so: \
t'renchman walking in the Place de Ia Con
corde. was met by another who exclaimed IN
derp ngiiaton-" II we YOU heard the news
The Emperor has just been shot-he Is kill
ed ~ served Inn rlgh - responded The
o;her, IiUe IL x PnbLqne " No !"
erred another runner from the Avenuc
Champs lti>Secs, = he has been fired IA bul
rot kllcd--hr ls unhurt. y = am dc l!hted
t" hear it., instantly responded The Rrpnh-
lean 'f ten seconds previous Vice / LIN
peru ~ so wagS Z world.
'lnat the Emprror's cuIs aud dtsiCn lted
Successor, Jerome Naroccn (,on nt the !'ss'
surviving br rlhrr oi Napoleon H. Is Cencr-
a IL aai intensely unpopular here is uhdouct
ed. Old jerome ~ gopher and would hardly
attempt 10 ascend the Imperai ihrcne his
Son has been "a violent Republic III in profess
sion without brihg trusted by The Rcpub
Leans aud has been with the army IN the
Crlmea wIth"ni winning aay lanr,is there al
evnclng IL capacity t'o 50 ANY where. lie
proved more truuhleso ne Ia his commander
in chief than 10 the enemy and ca home
bl unanimous consent. do no not believe
the army will ever transfer 10 him It's u I ar
ent devotion to Louis Napnreou, and wtEout
this ne has no clnluce Add To tllis that tn,
Emper0r's health Is eTectrnu' aud IT," pros
prct uf line Of h, rs to his throne very
faint, and the wisdom Of adjournng 10 hs
death the next struggle between the Mon
arrhial aud Republican element in France
becomes evident.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

DoE'r SILL TIE GRAVY Cail.n, the "a
nous American traveller and colltc;or # In.
dian curiositics, has seen some stirring IL =
denis in the course Of lis adventures. Tho
following is related By fellow traveller, WHO
gave CaiIin tie soJ,iqpe, of " Governors"
One day when we had landed, and most of
our party were y ing asle"p Oh the boat. which
was drawn under the shade Of fo"ir largo
trees. the Governor and had roII,ccl wood
aud mnde nrge fire on The bank, two or
three rods from the boat, over whirl, We Htre
roasting - fat pr, which ! had shot from the
boat during The morning. ! was suuiitcd
down ou one side Of :hr iirr holding short
handled frying pan in winch we had uadn
somc very rich gravy, which the Goycrnnf,
aho bad sguati"d dONn opposite ne. was lad.
ing over the zig with ~ I'D an wooden spoon.
\ 81 a sudd,nl Observed his cyc fixed upon
something over my shoulder. when hc sad
10 me 10 - very low tone. Nov. waht ,ni
10 keep peri, ellis conl and don't epil the ct.-
IS: ia re- lEa tplcnd tiger right bchiud yon'
hcld ilst I" The irJ ny pan, and, turning my
h' ad gradually around ! had fell view of
HE fellow. within eight pac,s of me. ltlug
flat on his SIDE ana wth hs paae lifting up
and play ng with the legs ol one Of our span
ards. who had laid Ii mscf down upon his
hclly. aud Was fast as.cp. Our fincs wcro
e. in the boat. The Governor drew Huns, u
pr dua'ly dpWn the bank, on his KINDS aud
t,et, ordering me not to move. wns la
hopes he woud have taken the Old Mi.de bu,
he preferred his own weapon, and ceti.ny il
To- bear upon the beat. he WIS obliged 10
wat some MINUTES ior It 70 raiep It's cai. ap
.rs not 10 'h"angcr tie poor Spauiard; ~ tho
crack - HE rifle tho animal give piercing
- + cen, and l",pt about fifteen lrct straight
nio tic ar, and lc.l quite dctd. The Span
laId lcrpG nearly 40 tar in a d llrrcni dircrn"n
ard a. the same instant from behind lIlio
buGch e bushes on the opposite SIDE, and not
null ihc disinnc. from oar fire. aud right b..
hud the Gov, rnor's ba' X, where he bad be'H
sin NJ. tprarg the mate, which DATED iain
the hck,t AID dis prclFcd. We skinned
/ /, b aui ful animal. which was shot eyae'Y
b,twc,n III. eyer. and, after al hands b 4
~ I'D avn 10 he boat, waited several houis
u hep : tia The "ther one would show iis,f
again but We waited iu vain, anc loot ug9
game"
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
FREE NASoNs in TucYry Althourh Free

FREE NAsoNs in Turkey Although Free
Masonry has for more than thirty years been
generally supposed To- exist among the Ma
hcmedans. aud traces ,f it were found in
Turkey by the Russian officers after the cant.
palgn of 1929, yet they were 10 slight Ia
prove the fact; aul it is only within 'he las.
few Years that it was satisfactorily demons
trat,d bv a German Free Mason CHANGING 10
pass through Belgrade. where lie discovered
Il Masonic Lodge, To which lte was invited,
and received hospilablr reception. 1t np.
pears now to be proved beyond all doubt that
the Turkish brothers hp exercise their MAJ
sonic duties. under the name of Dervlshts
are T. all inttnt> and purposes the same rs
our own order Of Free Mas"ns. with but very
little d ference in their customs aud cere
monies, and making use OF exnctly the same
Signs. wur.'s, and grips. to recognize each
other. The Turkish Free Aiasnns appear to
be IN y more ti waited state Of civilization than
is usual amongst Orltntals generally their
views of the religion are far high r than
those imposed by lSla ni>m; they rel ct poly
enmy, con q: ing thrInst Ives with one singlr
Niic, and at the masonic hanGurtS the women
appear unvell,d-a sinking proof ui the ma
tual confidence the Masonic brethren rtpose
~ cGci ntl er.
The Belgrade Lodge. called Alko,sch. j.
cnriposed ot .bndt seventy members. The
Master Of the Lodge whu>c name ls ID JAM
lsuacl Tsholik Alahnn,d Sa, de-, il at the
salnc time Grand Master of all the l.odgcs in
European Turkey. aud j. directly connected
~ilh al. those, "f the whole ON man Empire,
Arabia, and Z, r>ia ia which latt,r the Free
Va on> amount 10 more than 51.0J0 mem
hers lu ConSlantlunplr an. no lees than nine
Lodges, the most numerous and important is
that uf the dancing lJervlshrs. called Sir
kcdshi Tecir The Turkish Free Nlaeons
wear aS n symbol of the brotlcth0nd. beside
n snlall brown shawl embroidered with mys-
teal figures. "a Hat pnlishtd twrlvc-corner, d
ece of white marble, with reddish brown
81 o's about two inches in diameter, suspend
Cd 10y whlte sllhen cord round the neck.
h' - spots represent Tie drpI Of blp and
irr - mbnlic of the death uf Al, the founder
ut thu Oder Of Turkey, who was hai bArous'y
pa, to death hy the then Sultan, fpr refusing
70 reveal the sccre;s I he ab We m4l tinil, Il
- Jam l,nacl, G. aud Master Of the l."dg'' Of
Beuiad-. u venerable Turk oi the old school
~ an honorary mcnb Of the Lodge ot
p" Bad yin under the ii uc-trce" at Leipsic.
scvrta members of which Lodge have re
ceiv.d d plumlS FROM IA" Alko,scl at Bel
grade LOnI Laiy Ners
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

Coon HYE. The editor Of the Albany
Register comments thus upon this simple
word. so common and yet 50 full! Of sol;mn
and tender meaning;
"lIow many emotions cluster around that
wor'. How full of sadness, aud 10 us, how
full uf sorrow il sounds II is with us rs a
cons, Grated word. We heard it once within
the wear. as we hope never t0 hear it again
Il was in the chamber of death, AZ the still
h'e'~ # nights noon The curtains 10 the
windows we're all closed, the lights were all
shaded. and we stool in the dim and SOLEMN
twilight. with others around the bed Of the
dying The dainps of death were on the
pale young brow. and coldnrss was on her
lips, as we k>s-d her the last time while
living. Gcud bve, my daughter we whs
pred. and Good bye, father came family
from her dying ps. We know not II she
ever spoke more. hut g od bye was til" last
We ever heard of hcr sweet va'ce We hear
that sorrnvfu word often and often. as we
tit atone. busy with the mrninries of the past
We hear il IN the silence of the night, in the
h"nrs "f ntrvI wa 'rfJ.its ,Fas W. l'c upon
our bed think ng of the lowed and the lost tn
us. We hear il in our dreams, when her
sweet vnce Gems back to ~. MS il was in
lovelinrss aud bcawty. We hear it when we
fii beside her grave in the crtue'ery where
sh" sleeps alone with no kindred ~ Vt by
her side. She was the hope Of oar fc, the
prep tn lcau ON when age Should come upon
us, and life should be- running t. its drrgs
The hope and the prop j. gone. aud wr care
no, how coon we 60 down to sleep b, side
our darling. he1rnih the shadow Of The trees
~ tie ely Of the dend."
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
\ SCENE At TIE GATE OF P,R,prsv a

\ scene At TIE GArE OF P,RtDIsV "A
poor iaIo-. b II. ri a,,d from u lfoubr
-nmc world rnd - srnllug wife, appeared Al
thc gate Of Paradise Peter askcd him if ne
had 'vcr been IN Purpatorv.
"N".' said tie tailor, but | have been
marr ed "
"Oh. > said Peter 'illat is all he same e
The tailor bad scrcely got in. b,iorc a.
turllr-ealing alderman CANT, putting aud
bl"wiug.
"llalo you fellow" faid he, "open the
gate"
Not so fast, D." raid Peter, have you ever
been in Purghinrl p
No." sal ! tho alIprmln, "bni wha, is that
10 the purpo-el You let "a thar poor half
sarved Ia lor, and tc h.s been in Pursatory
no more than
"Rut he has teen niarritd .'taid Peter.
"Marrtd :" exclaimed he alderman ~ hy,
have been married twice r.
Then 60 back again" said Peter, Par
adise il no. the place for iools,"
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

countrvmen and friends and the .ngrlSll.
sibducd by faith, OF her who Las lost IN the
heroic header of the expedition the must de-
voted aud aiftciinnatc ul husbands 'And ~
He bringeh them into the haven where thcy
would be-. 1893. This stone has been en-
trusted to BE- affixed in its place BY tie officers
and crew OF the American Expedition. cont.
II andcd 10y Lieut. II. j. llartsi,in in search
"f DIR. Kane aud his companions"
The best wishes and sympathes Of every
American will go with the gallent men com
posing this expedition in their humane mis-
sion.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

DoEsTICgs' L:TTE Rs.--A collection Of The
letters or the inin,table Doesilcks is ;baut
being published in New York. The volume
" Il be illustrated with numerous crgra.
wings. Its preface is given in Tas De'sOi
4 lrtrti e. us follows:
NJrEiva."
=" In literary point OF view this book claims
noihinc."
This is the manufacturers conclusion.
" In literary po.ut vi view this book
amounts to uCthlug.'
Tbs will be the readers conclusion.
Aud if any skeptcll person insists upon
investigating the mat or for himself he viii
eventually be co nptl,d q acknowledge the
VERT, of this remark, aud will at the same
time bear n strong testimony to the sagacily
e the publisher WHO has put his trust IN
uo'hlng--for he W{lh5os ioqgM n BOX,
Th = work simply processes to be sketches
of various pers1n', places and events, sotno
of which have been published aud some
hav'nt some are bad and some are worse,
but all have claim To originality IN treat
mrnt, although the same things may hayo
been better said by better people.
Some of these bubblcs have been for some
time floating on the SEA of litcr'.'urc the lel,t.
est froth Of the res;lts, wave, still there are
many of them which have never met tho
public eye. aud which are h re lVr the first
time set ahoa.
And for their publication the writer makes
no apology. Accident has brought thc-o
airy nothings" into notice, and although
many Of the thoughts are not novel in them.
selves, but are merely whintsically put. anl
not few Of the whilus are borrowed nuhesi.
tAting'y from others, they aro dressed in
II, uai garb so quaint, eccentric, tania>t t. ur
cxtravagant thar each lender would be sadly
puzzled 10 know hi, own
1t is undob,rdly this trcl Of phrase this
aiirctIton of u new found style, vii ca has
caused their widespread newspaper nutori ~
And in the hope lhat people viii bay tn.
book before the trick is stale aud not suspect
The secret Of the joke until they have read !.
on lis pages the writer has au harizrd tho
collection ut these rowing, nnsubsiauinl ink
brafs into tier prescnt shelter. and now
pre- sents the whole uncpulh family for insprc-
ton, trusting that the experiment viii put
money in the purse not only of himself but
Of his sanguinc pu6i ,h,r.
Tbs book. Ike lTo lg,'s ra2or', was " made
tn vel" and If the sometime good na'nr, i
Norli viii pay the price aud have its hugh
amile over these unicbcd tanccs, n'ihouelI
~ political, mcral ~ uliiltar.au son.eGsc,
I win have gained nothing
l}u. Il it Is in n Suiy mo1d. ard chonsrs to
'ooa " ia d Z I.lied n anI tupon tllis ay,&ci
aud cand ii ltcraiy hun bug. sonr one 4
be disappointed To think that he has ui.ca.
culat,d the iichle tI>tr of the aforesaid orb.
aud some Que viii be- out of pocA,t by ~ sb-
Ry humor but OF these per.on~, llicr whore
abnuts, their circumstances or Their namcs,
the world can soy nothug, b cause ii WI
know nothing. NJ. nothing.
q n. PnLANDER DoGsrIK3, 7. =.
New York, june !, ISJJ.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

Mas. PARTI>GroN's LAST -" Speaking NJ
snuff SAID Mrs Darlington smiling. "a She
49, ", aimrlug y nall pot of the pugnant
p'"htr. dric.trly scented she stopped
q '~r hhd closing her EYES. inmling the d..
lgh'iuI aroma that arose from the iar.
Sp'ak ng "f snuff said she. layinn her
ha''d tendcrly on the brown cover Of thr lar
~ l. II were II sen>inu+ hing aud she. wax
fearful Of hurting it. such a. this can n.vr,
b. diia'ory to the health. The favor s bean
tilul a. the balm of thousand flowers T,k
of the ,niurions tenderness of the snuff in
deed ! say il has tn" effect 10 exrcnuate
lie zoe there was ol Mrs. Aims, who took
snuff all her lie, lived I'LL she was - ctninri-
on. aud than at ninety seven had Ter DAYS
nearly shortened by leaving of taking it, !
flu ilink thrre % anything harmonious in
It, and many "a poor creature with guitar
~ hs head has b,ea cured by il. There's
Mrs. d. ner's"-She WAS here brought 20 Il
dad stop by an exclamation from ise, who
had been quietly trying the effect Of snuff up.
on The cat, who was calmly sleeping by the
stove, and had found it was unsafe to admin
is'er,unless the ieine claws were first SC.
cured.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

"The mould upon thy memory! no,
Not while one note il rung
or those divine. ilnmor al s"ngs,
Milton and Shakespeare sung;
Not till tie night OF years enshrouds
The Anglo-Saxon tongue.
No let the food Of time roll on,
And man aud pres die;
Genius enthroned on lofty heights
Can it's dread course defy,
And. here "n earth, can claim the gift
OF Immortality.
Can save from that Ie:hcnn tide
That sweeps so dark along.
A p ople's nam-; peoples lame
r. furnrc time prolong.
As Troy still lives nnl only lives
IN Ilomer's d, athless song.
What though to bu led Nineveh
The traveller may come.
And roll away the stone that hides
That long FORGOTTEN tomb;
lie ql,stinns its mate past IN vain,
Its nracles ar, dumb.
Wh1t thon III he stan where Balbcc stood
G lantc ~ irs pride;
No ice comes q er tiat silent waste,
Lone. dcsulatr. and WIDE;
They hal no bard, nn orator,
NJ statesman and they d;ei.
They lived their little span of life
They lived and died in VAN;
ghey sank ingloriou>ly beneath
oblvion's silent reign.
AS sank beneath the y, nd Sea wave
The Cities of the Plain.
1}ut Gr those famed, immortal lands,
Greece and Imperial Rome.
Where geuus lett its shining mark,
And found its chosen hom",
4 Il el qlent with mind they speak
Wood, wave, and crumbng dome.
The honeyed words Of Plato still
Float on The echoing air.
The thunderS of DrmostErnes
Egean waters bear,
And the pilgrim To the Forum hears
The voice af Tully there.
And thus thy memory shall live,
And thus thy fame resound,
While far off future ages roll
Their srrrnn cycle round,
And make THIS wide, this fair new world
An ancient classic ground.
Then with our conntry's glorious name
Thine own shah be entwnrd;
Within the Stnaie's pjllared hail
Thin. i,n,,r, l.i h.. ~ riua1
AMI on the nations Law Slal glcam
Light from thy giant mind.
Our proudcst monuments no moro
May rise to meet the sky,
lA'e stately Capitol o'rrthrown,
Low in the dust NAV lie;
But mind. sublime abnve the wreck,
INN Oriai--cai not die
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
eDo YOU know tic prisoner, Mr.

~ "Do you know the prisoner, Mr.
.lon,s1"
"Yes-to the back bonr"
~ hat j. his cl,a'not'
"Nr,er knew he had ANY,
"l)nrs he live near 1"ul
so ~ rhat be- Ims "n Y spcnt five shli.
ling. "a fir, w,mG IT, ephl Nears.'
did he ever come II COLLISION with you III
any mptcr7'
"Only once. and that was when he wAs
dunk aud N stock ne for - lamp Posi. "
From bat ynu know Of hun would you
believe im undr oaihl'
"1fnt d, peud- ur'n c1cunsianceS. lfh
was 50 much ntox Gated thar hr 81 ot ku,e.
wllat he Wis doing, would if hot woul1
not "
You can stop aside ,lr. Jones. CrieI.
call the neat Wines"
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
Webster.
BY ANNE C. LYNCH.

HWhen and all those that hear me. shall
have gone to our last home. and when the
mould may have gath red ON our memories
rs it will On our to.nbs u IVCbSteT's Speech
in The Senate, JU'y, $50.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

TT Thue Is 4 an'ly ia Ol'osolaTy 'hal
{ L.Hts fwo Of them o. surehr-- one ~ . o."
ne iead back, aud lhc 0'4eg u MaAe 10
uOisC,
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14

rE 7 here nrc times wlen the most frank
and sociable nan mny furfet on nOst !IICd
society pre- errins loneiiness rather.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-14
-------------- - ---------
RATES or ADVERTISING.

For less than four weeks first ins,r-
lion per square of Ten lines or less 81 20
Each subs, qutut insertion. ......... z VI
Over four weeks, and under tltec
months, first insertion per square co
Each Subsequent inscrtion........... ,j
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLICENCE.

81 y new and very handsome Methods,
Church, costing 5000, was dedicated in Rut.
land on Wednesday
MIDDLEBURy.-Alet letter in the last Chron-
icle gives an account of a revival in Middle
bury College. About seventeen students are
subjects of the work
BCRLINGTON.-The religious interest il,
the Congregational Church and Society in
this place, continues to bring forth good irui:
The number of recent hopeful conversions
cannot be less than fifty, Of which 30 are stu
dents in the tnivcr>i,y.-iree Press
En>ToS.-Ihc good work of the Lord !,
progressing III this city. The interest in Dr.
Bcerhcrs church continues n,al,,tca T.,
Sh;'"mut st. church. there are som. thirty
enQuirers. In the Maverick church. East
Boston,'hc work i, stilI:mcre extensive. There.
Is coI'si'crah!" interest in The Mt. Vernon
church. In many OF the rural towns III,
work is progressing, and the people of God
are rejoicing over converted sinncrs.-Copg.
Jounal.
IS" Rev. Levi II. Stone, for nine wears
past Congregational minister in Glover. has
removed to Waitstie!d.
"a The Rev. William Scales. we under.
stand, has been invited to assume the nas,or.
ate of the Congregational Church ard Socie-
ty at Lyndon and has accepted the invitation.
Mr.. Scales vas formerly pastor Of the
same church.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-12

what had happened, and induced him to re-
turn with them to his house. But imagine
the feelings Of the neiyhbor. himself man
universally esteemed and respected. 10 rccog-
nize in the mangled body Of the dead robber,
his n,cn son
Upon returning to his house, the father
found the sons room unoccupicl, the window
open. and rope ladder extending from the
window to the ground.
The gentleman who shot the robber had
suffered loss of two gold watches some time
before, in mysterious manner, and now at
tributes their theft TO this person.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-12

LIE CABINET AND KAHSAs.-It is stated
that Messrs Marcy, Campbell. McCle!land
"ufhrle and Cushing, are in favor Of sun,,or,
ing 'ov Reedcr, while Davis and Dobm,
oppose him.
he number Of land warrants applied for
during last week, was 1900. The wbo,s
"""'er "' arp'n,'i5us thu j,r !. D, soo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-12
YER MONT NEWS.

DEATH OF Rrv. THOMAS A. MrIEILr.-
On the 29rh of April. THOMAS \. MERRILL,
died at Mhdlebury. aged ai,pu; 1j-onc @:
the "exrrIlcnt of the earth" d. Merrill
was a graduate o. Dartmouth COLLEGE. class
mate of DANIEL WEBSTER. and has been
one of the most distinguished as we'll as ON"
OF the most useful clercvmcn OF Vermont
We this week record also 'h. death o. anoili-
or excellent citizen of Mrld.burv. .JoNA-
THAN HAGAE.ES, No town has c.cr sml-
cred so si.nallv from the shafts of death dur
ing the past wear As has Midd!cbury. Mr.
EiII.. the highest IN the church-PHrIi-.
tle highest in The Senate and on the bench
STEWART, WOOSTER. and lI,GAE. men
of unblrmishcd integrity and useful lives
have all bccp>catherr'i to the grave within a
few m,n,hs-II nfcamnn.
The Work CoMNr>cEp-AIr Morrill,,
the States Attorney. i.a> u. commenced the
endeavor to break up the Liquor trali: in
Montpelier.
Mr.. Palmer. confc>Sc> to three offences
and paid fine Of $50, and costs. Mr. Holmes
also pleaded onitv 10 three offences. and was
fined $50. This is only the beginning. un-
less the traffic is >topi,ti.
The Groceries have also been fed u"
each. and costs We ihirl, ,le States Atrorn-
ey will be impartial. and fine them all ,oun'i
abou, once month until they cease the bust
nc>>.-H. po<i'ory.
Hon WI. e. BEADLEY-The members
Of he Nin;lham County Bar have ornanlrn-
ted their Conr; room with tIll-l-n"tii paint
e. portrait of the Hon. WILLIAM { BRAD
LEY. The portrait cost >l5o. which sun was
paid hv the legal fraternity OF the County.
Mr. BRADLEY is probably the oldest. As
be is certainly the most 1i-'in.nih he'd among
Vernon. LAWYERS: and this compliment iro:l,
the hrc'hrc,. OF his Ccaniy is well n,c'...d-
.jopih"'.
iur"LrA>r Df.l>I">-Tha Suprerie
Court q. tii> STAT. ~ ii;''ir recent >,->:.,n II.
N5ut;c'.r. n.a,!c 4 decision ii con- :,i, lie
,rs,tiral importan.c g. IN wLirii a ,,inri:.'-
Wa >,.til,.ci which >i.o1'l b. generally uf tr-
STOOL by ne peo;;i" oi' IL" SAT Il" liin-
cii.l, settled i tl,~ That whrn one sells !,n
and conv,v> !: II: an ordinary deed OF war
rll.ty. ala. there * pubic highway running
;hrodgh or over any part oi t:.e land. d. III
I :n". such highway l. al cncnn!t:aM,c u;;un
TIE latl and !. breach al tll,. covenant. la
ti., deed and mtkc> The >,.il.r iia'. = i >rlil
for h,u..,r> il .,vor OF III" rirc:t>er.-.>
.!I,n> W>~sc,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-05-12
ND PEACE.

The WHEAT CEOr.-The Baltimore ma.
pers speak of the fine prospects of the wheat
crop in Maryland anL the middle States. II
never looked better. Reports of a like im-
port reach Us from the west. In the facc nc
such favorable prospects we do not see how
it is possible that present prices Of flour can
tie maintained. The last years stock is not
exhausted. a cnts'atemcn: in regard to
the quantity OF Hour. wheat, and corn at CHI
esso, reveals the following wheat, s,ls7
busheIs : corn: S,ca:.'.2775 bushels -four, IT,
e3t .a,rl