davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
W. SMITH,
L. b. SMITH.

The report was adopted.
The thanks of the association was unani
mously rendered to the retiring President
Hon. d. NJ. Camp, Tor his faithful perfor-
nance of the duties Of tie chair, and his
deep interest in and Efficient Ahors to pro-
mote the cause Of Education.
For the ensuing year the following officers
were elected
For President, Rev. F.. B. Smith, D. D.,
of Fairfax.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Prof q. \. Boardman, Addison County.
W. A. Burnham, Bennington
Geo L. Duston, Caledonia
Prof. y. @. Clark, Chittcnden d"
Rev. Mr.. Sewnll, Essex
Rev. Z. W. Pircr, franklin
Rev. o. &, Wheeler, Grand Isle
Il. {. Benton, Jr L.muiile
Dr. L. c. Worcester, Orange
Isaac \. Parker, Orleans
c. II. Hayden, Rutland
L, {. Tracy, Windsor,
Rev f. Bulou, Washington "
e. Il. Smith, Nindham -
j. 5, SpaulIing, Barre, Secretary,
y. q. Clark, Burlington, Cor. Secretary.
mos 10, SEQ scott IT., fGar'on' tRec. Sec
j. X. CoLnY, st. Johnshury, J
Rcv. j. STEELE. Manchester, Ey. Com,
c. E. Hoop, Thcdiord,
{. 3. Ilurlbcrt was appointed to confer
with tie former Treasurcrs, no report hay
ing been received from them, and settle all
nrrearages.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

SALMON by the Tierce or single fish. Also
- Smoked Herrings by the box.
March "a, 1855 Diff \. :. DEWEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Burlington Female 8 eminary.

vVNHE FALL TERM will commence on Wednesday
Il September 9Th.
REV. X. CONVERSE, a. W.,
Latin, Chemistry, Natural, Moral and intellectual
Philosophy.
Rev. Is. w. SMITH, A. NJ,
English Language and Literature, Rhetoric and
History,
Prof r. T. Molt. Piano and Vocal Music and
Prof I. +. Molt, Thorough Bass.
Prof. J. II. Hills, Drawing, Crayoning. &c.
Prof Prof l. : l. Williams Williams Oil Painting.
The French Language i, taught by Lady to
whom the language is vernacuar.
Application should be made early. Catalogues,
will be sent to order.
JAMES W. nICKOK, Secretary.
Burlington, SEPT 20, 1855 d1w2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
STRAYED.

STR ,YrD from tho pasture Of the Mr.. John W
- S.Jo.s, "a rlington, about the 2jtA July, two
Heifers one nl yellow and the other yellow side
with lined beck, white legs, and short tail, be-
tween two AMI three years old.
AIRY person returning them or giving information
to Mr. Storr. or the subscriber where they are shall
be suitably rewarded. "
ROBERT STEWART.
Wiil;,,.n An
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
STAMPED Work
For BOYS.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF all wool Tweeds and
N Union Cassimeres. Also, Plain and Fancy
Linens, for Coats and Pants, just the things for
Summer wear, at LYMAN'S.
May H. 1855. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

Willow Wagons,
{ Warts, Cradles, Chairs and Go-Carts for sale al
Y BRINSMAID'S
Old Stand, Church street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Farm for Sale.

Farm TOT SHIes
IN JOHNSON, VI, contains about ITO acres Of
Il superior upland, within one mile Of the viii
lage, Academy, and Churches, and one fourth mile
of district School 1t is we'll wooded, timbered
and watered. Soil q mellow loan, free from stone
ha, on it some fruit, pretty second growth sugar
orchard, and spruce and hemlock timber sufficient
for fencing and building; is we'll fenced mostly with
cedar posts and boards. On it are two large barns
one 80 by 40 with underground stablng and manure
CELLAR the other 30 by &C, with horsc power thrasher
aud wood saw, and tight granary. To these barn,
shed and tool house is attached all are built in
superior manner, and in good repair The house Is
oldish, but comfortable and the out-buidings con.
venicnt. The farm is in good state of cultivation,
lies to tho South is early and easy cultivate. The
crops and stock may be had with it If wished Pos
session given this fall or the ensuing spring. For
terms or particulars call at the premises, or apply to
Abbc B. Whiting. -
MARY D. WHITING.
johnson, Vt, August. 1855. w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Important Information

ltEliElIIHt1l, IEIUi ll1H,it(lII ,
poi WIZ" A''o'
INA RECENT advertisement Of on, OF our re-
spcctpI competitor. on Church street we notice
the following candid and sensible advice to purchns-
crs Of Dry Goods, viz g Get posted up with prices
nj other stores where the greatest wonders of the
age may be found them came and buy Of us at 10 TO
II PER cent less, whch you mil 'udy do If you "como
and see" our extensive stock aud low prices (ths
ta!lr'sm ~ our own).
We have no doubt this important announcement
was prompted by the purest philanthropy and as
they have alluded to auxiliarie' in this great
PROJECT Of tcn'rienc', WE feel IT to be our dirty to as
Sise IN lup'sh,hs tne g,a' ,'t'ns, 'u,n.
and then go wherever you can save :, 10 to Is per
our ucrhbors a,Iycrti.o to do and comics. that we
reluctant ",bnlr the bush for them 10 atch the
birds :" but tie cau,, rolc one aud as it is our
dray we ,LalI mockly succuub, hoping to receive
Gon ecn IN p pr 's "" 'e 'gu M We .aC
nllv inyit., to ryulnine 4ur stock ociors or an,,
purchasing elsewhere, as We take srca; Ilrnsnreti
'no"ins NJ Dry u,"'s' mo stock CONSISTS IN part
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

We earnestly iuvie all porous sho Lre suffering with
ANY " thu III. that nt-h i- heir 'o, o rai ' Dr. John
Bulls sseut, aud grt ruTs oi tuls l-utt Journal
aEsIIz uHl tor The sake 90 humanity, We L,p- thar
,iug e individual viii not he fuut utNl ur 'u give Iu4s
sartapHtla IHlAL ht 40 isg al a. The
TIME. hat n is ia possible tt tuu W Hr 300 publish
tie i.uth Iurt the 81 ffa.. aug
cul-s Iriolurl by ~ st.s. MIA. ATE amount #
t.,tiuuLy Voluntarily shoWtttt o d. lu sl-Hia.i.l,
FROM vol known and dl,us .-Lyl NAV .l.ll.. l.rl
pubic aud private hir, Aas urru tl.eya, oyulwA,4is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

~ The YELLOW FLvER.-Ths scourga of
the south raging with undated violence in
Portsmouth aud Norfolk, Virginia although
the population of those places has been great
ly reduced by the numbers who have ncl.
The doctors arc nearly all broken down, and
the Board Of Health Of Norfolk las asked for
physicians from Charleston and Savannah.
A fever hospital has been established and is
attended by five devoted aud self sacrificing
q" Sisters of Clarity
The editor Of the Norfolk Herald has been
obliged to suspend the publication of that
paper, being left, in consequence Of the pre-
vaiing Epidemic, without one efficient hand to
assist him. The subscription for tho relief Of
the sufferers has now reached in New YORK
42G9, and in addition, about - 600 las
been contributed by the workman at Brooklyn
Navy yard
The deaths at Norfolk from yellow fever
for the "a hours ending Thursday noon were
l6. There were over 300 cases under treat
Inent The deaths in Portsmouth during tie
same period were %, aud tho cases under
treatment there numbered 400, and We're on
the increase. On "Wednesday there were p
in Portsmouth. At meeting of Nirginihns,
held in New Orleans on the 2ith, 1t Vas re-
solved to raise a subscription TO de!r'y the
expenses OF sending ten nurses to Norfolk
and Portsmouth. They were to leave for
those places to-day.
The number Of deaths from yellow fever in
the Charity Hospital of New Orleans during
the last week was l2S-a decrease Of ten from
the previous week
Scw Publications.
HousruoLD WORKS, for September New Ycrl
Dix 4 ldwarls.
Numbers 80 and 81, contain the interest
ing story of the Yellow Mask, IN twelve
chapters, and many other amusing and curl
Gus articles.
Tue EDNBuRou REVIEW, for July, reprint .
Messrs Leonard Scott Co.
The articles in this number are i. Tn
Genius of Dryden. 2. Indian Substitute
for Russian Produce. ,. Nillcmain's Reool
lections. 4. The laurie Chersonese. ). Thu
Land of Silence. G. Statesmen Of India. :
The Maynooth Commission, 5. Modern For
tfcations. 9. The Rev. Sidney Smith 10
Schastopol Committee and Vienna Conferep
ces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
COMMENCEMENT
India Rubber Goods,

nFevcry description, kept constantly IN hand,
~ by b. TURK, NJ. Bank Block, North
side Of the square
Nov. q. dtwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
TWO HORSES Of the Morgan Blood, true and
4 kind in harness-Ayrshire and Durham Cows,
superior milkers-a second hand Farm Wagon-one
light double do.-two single do.-one good traverse
Sieigh-double and single Harnesses, and various
Farming Tools, &c, all at very low prices.
LAVIUS FILLMORE.
Shelburne, August LIST, 1855. u5w3'
u ICkORY Nuts, Lemons, Cranberries, and -
one ortwo other thngs,at IEWEi'S
Nov Is. DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Gentlemens Shawls,

lust received by Express, large lot Of Gentle
- mons shawls, at TURKS Clothing Store. No
Bank Block.
Nov. q. davtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Watcher.

INIIE largest aud richest stock Of fine Watches
ever opened. Also a new lot Of cheap Watches
of gold, silver, plated and gavanized--ust received
at IN, Ola stand, Church st.
dAwtf j. L, BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Groceries and Provisions.

One needn't take the papers, to learn that at
DEwErs he get Flour Of the best quality, extra
clear Pork by the Dbl or ID. Salmon, No. !,
Maokerel in kits, Picked Herrings, Smoked do.
Hams, Lard, DAT and Corn Meal, Maocaroni, Tapiocs,
Sage, FarinA. Rice Flour. Pearl Barley, Split Peas,
Corn Starch, Hominy, Table and Dairy Salt, H. Re,
sweet Herbs for Culinary purposes, Mustard,
Pickles, Prunss, lin family jars) Soap Of all kinds
soft exoepted-Pure Ground Spices, Currauts,
Citrons, sultans Raisins, Mace, Molasses, Pals,
Tubs, Brooms, Clothes Lines and Pins. Bakers
Cocoa. Chocolate and Broma.
All these and many more, to say nothing Of his
choioo and cheap, rich aud rare Teas and Coffee.
universally understood. without the aid of the
press, to be obtsinabls for cash At
DEWEY'S.
June 10th, 1883. dtwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
special Notice.

THNHE ANNUAL FAIR Of the Vermont State
A Agricultural Society will be holden at Rutland,
on tho 18th, l2th, and 18th days of September
next.
SPECIAL TICKETS
will BIO sold to Rutland and back at all stations on
the line Of this road, Monday, Tuesday ,Wo1nes-
day and Thursday. of that week, for
FARE ONE WAY.
Tickets good to return on any Regular or Extra
Passenger Train, during the week of the Fair.
Stock and all articles for exhibition at the
Fair, will be carried both ways free
~ Due notice will be given of tho running of
Extra Trains, &c, &c.
f. A. CHAPLIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
GENTS PATENT LEATHER
And French CalfBoot, Il Congress Gate,

dtfw,w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07
LETTER vi.

HIr's Mdgndnimiy 7bocrds u Recruiting .SerGe1n'-
His Journey to london and ne fmpressions-H Fllo,c
7roreltrs and Their Peculiari,es--Scoca Loyalty a.
Dtsoount-Mateyity and Us Cdres-rrics upon rrdre,
lers-MGe Fbils into Pleasant Con,pdny-How IL Go,
On Amonga the Laaies--Ifs Arrical IN The " Great Ne
holepusn-London Cabmen and Hotels.
LONDON, September s, 1855.
At nine A. NJ on Saturday the LIST instant left the
North Western railroad depot in Liverpool for this al
most boundless Of smoke and coal dust covered
brick and mortar. Previous to leaving again met q
couple Of the recruiting officers to whom handed
crown with which for them and the boys to drink my
health believe omitted to state in my last that
frequently visited their quarters shaws Brau and
returned the drinks which the skipper aud had at their
expense while they indusriousy engaged In en-
eayorng to enlist rs under the banner Of Victoria Du
ring those visits We at length got to be quite good friends
and the spirited portion Of them used to laugh
heartily over the Joke which at drst weighed rather
heavily their pockets and PRIDE but through this be
raj return my part turned out in the main at least
profitable they had succeeded ia enrappfng usthe
more particularly the amount they should have
received on the capture would doubtless 10 the last
o"Pper, nave BEEN spent in the same manner.
Inc Whoie road passes through finely cultivated
country, anu everything about the manner Of It's
sHuouon anu management strikingly contrasts With
those OF our own. Tho cars a. most Of your
readers are, presume by this time avayc instead
Of being long and open At each end ike ours
are separate coaches, holding eight ,,a,;,r, s,vo1
personsfour front and four back NE passengers ,ce
each other, and unless their thigh joints are rather o,
which Is not usually tho ia this country r;,, .rd
after while almost ntolerablc Strengthening Of vo,r
selves, general inerlacing Of knees Il ney,able
Is almost needless say that under such circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

Progress Of Democracy IL .Spdin-Rists # ne 7Hrone-
T,ncnee-7ze !. Passive Classs'i-Nsw School Of aori-
teilime--7ne Locn-The Cdrliss-Adrice TO he Popc--
Ckoi,rG--.ssnor EscalGnts.
Some ten or twelve years since in Spain nobody
heard speak Of democracy republic, and nobody,
ept half dozen who very much advanced In poll
teal iheorzng thought Of the possibility Of creating
democrats party, which the monarchia spirit Of the
country TepeIed completely and these men we're looked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07


From The Fort smith, fArk.,) Herald Extra Sept 81
On Thursday night, 9Th instant at about 10j< O'clock
shos IL se % s
ed in some stacks Of fodder in the alley Garrison
avenue, between Ozark and Washington streets.
Czarnkow and the buildings around being all Frame the
FIRE spread with rapdity, burning down the large build
% s sSop e S ans
the store Of Levi Co., thence spreading up Garrison
avenue, burning down the store Of Mr.. Boinger the
grocery Of Francis Sodina and the sversmh shop of
Marchand then crossing the alley caught tho store Of
Joseph Eberlc, in which the Post Office thence up
cuped by Messrs Brooke Latham, and two stores be-
longing to Mr. T. czarnikow, and the law Office ofMessrs.
few Of the goods belonging TO BoIInger, aaR Levi
were removed to the street. but caught Gre and
nearly consumed. Brooke Latham, Eberie Csarni-
burned down all the warehouses in the rear u the stores
on Garrison avenue and by the cxerons Of citizens
the fire WAS prevented from spreading in that direction,
and the brick store Of Mr.. H. q. Hcken the
ner Of Garrison avenue and Washington street was pre-
served, which stayed the flames in that direction.
Co., belonging 70 John Gardner on Washington street,
prevented from taking Ore by great e<etion on the
being covered with Are proof paint hi. building stands
immediately opposite the largo brick elocs occupied By
Geo. s sss N. ssss1 Spring
Also, It stands near the nrge brick block, and the
anne side Of the street occupied by Spring Clark law
Co. merchants The last named building was IN immi-
nent danger several times and had the frame store aksn
Ere II would have been saved with great difficulty
In the meantime the fire spread from Cxarnikow's
warehouse where the ere caught from the stacks Of nd
der and caught dwelling house belonging 10 CzArnkow
thence 10 the stable of the st. Charles hotel thence to
the confectionery OF Compsgnion thence TO the groce
ny store OF NJ Henry, burning all The buildings TO tho
ground. II with the utmost difficulty the fire
prevented from crossing Ozark street.
The hopse OF Charles A. Brne, opposite, hrc
two or three tines and the house Of kcs was also
very near taking he Tho turpcntnc was drawn odt Of
both these houses by the heat The st. Charles occupied
by J. X. Mckenzie saved with great dhculty and
much excrtion II fire two or three times. Tho
furniture all removed from the house into the
The ST. Charles and the grocery store Of Mr. Henry,
which burned down, owned by Dir. Asa Clark.
Mr. Henry saved portion Of HIS goods but lost about
~, coo In hides.
The danger Of the adjoining block from the conhagra-
moved their goods; also Messrs NJ. Meyers Brothers
were removing goods from their store all we're fearful
that the entire block would be destroyed. And great
many others moving gocdsbut II Is impossible for
NE 10 give thorough detail ct this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

List of patents issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending Oct > 1s55-each bearing that
date
Peter Arneson, Jorgen Peterson & Hsns Rees of New
York N Y. Tor improvement in preparing materials for
hat bodies.
Peter Anerson, Jorgen Peterson & Hans Rees of New
York. n. Y, for improvement in machinery for manu-
featuring hat bodies.
BERNARD Goertz, Of Philadelphia Ia, for improvement
in corrugated refecors.
James Harrison Jr of Milwaukee Wis, for improve
ment in sewing machines
Jos. Hyde of New York ". Y, for Improvement in
screw wrenches.
Seth c. Il Westel w. Hurlbut Of Boonville ~ Y, for
improved feed motion for planning machines.
Chas. Moore, OF Trenton, ~ j., for improvement in
steam boilers.
BENZ. r. Miller OF New York; y. Y. for improvement In
chimney stack
Jos Powell, Of Waterbury, Conn. for improvement in
Samuel fearn, Of ev York, n, Y. for improvement in
ships pumps
T. X. Reynolds, Of New York, n. " for clock escape
ment
Henry Szer of New York, " " and Elisha Stone of
Lowell Mass, for apparatus for opening and closing
batchways.
VIM. Sellers and JAS WALKER Of Cincinnati o. for i'm
provement in moulding rcular and under cut work.
Hiram John Taylor, of Cincinnati o., for coopers'
crozing plane
Chas C. Reed OF Philadelphia Pa assgnor TO himself
and VIM. = Reincrt OF place, for machine for pre-
pairing rattaps &C.
Gustavus wcissemborn New York. " Y. assignor 10
Epes W. Sargent of same place for thermo udoric filter
Patented in England, Nov. IL, 1854
Humphrey NJ. Glines, OF Manchester ~ H. assignor to
John H. simon Stanton, OF same place for improve
ment in machinery for filing seine needles.
RIss,R - finney Youngs, OF milwaukee, wis. for
machine for saving lumber. Patented Jan. 80 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

SHOCKING CRIMINALITY,--James Griffin, a man
about thirty eight years OF for many years
Of the neighborhood Of Lewsburg In this county but
more recently Of the neghborhood Of Washington was
arrested on Ihursday charge OF rape upon his vn
daughter very pretty young woman eighteen years.
The daughter was prematurey delivered of child (Which
lived only few minutes tho 9th OF July last and
then disclosed Its paternity but the awful ature Of the
outrage was concealed perhaps out OF not Improper
sympathy for the daughter, until few days since Inc
father tried yesterday before ucs sedien and
Arus the Examining Court-at the instance Of the &C.
cused and in compliance with special provision OF the
Revised statutes-sltting with closed doors. About
O'Clock T. NJ the Court adjourned 70 this morning. to
hear the remaining Witnesses It evident from the
large crowd that had continued around the Court all day.
and other circumstances that popular outbreak
expected Before the posse Of officers with Mayor Do
byns at Their head had proceeded fifty yards with the
cused on the way to jail, the officers seized and
desperate effort made TO take the prisoner from thcit
having been determined TO drag him to private
place and emasculate him The officers maintained their
ground hImly, and although pistols and knives we're
drawn and violence feared, they .ceeded in making
foot race fit end beat the crowd to Tho JAIL where they
lodged the prisoner safely The excitement continued
high during the night although the crowd retired nie
diaely ffom the jail and this morning we believe the
public generally in their sober second thought, are sas
led that the prisoner kept Of their reach ami
are wiling o- the law So take SIS course The
II gene al that the prisoner Is guilty The Ex.mniur
Court this morning committed him 10 tho jail In ie;su
Of 80 600 bail Ills trial at the Circuit Court viii come
Of, probably, in two veeks.-AayrsHs Is CO Eagt
SIT ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07


c,yc mil I'M Of the great events In the Cmea
riycs leisure 10 ina uirc many things which though
Important were Of minor interest as long as the honor
~ even The future safety Of the emp ire were In
renee The greatness Of England must depend on her
avn ,xertons and the proof she gives q power and
~ ,he II In defence Of the principles
sdartcd Nv The government and the people. Yet the
rcrcs other communities and their views respecting
c,r motives and policy cannot 10 unmportant 20
tiop which more than any other Is universal In 81 rela
lions and may find friends or foes In every quarter OF
the globe. The association formed by the unquiet
irish elQrnnts in the United States, aud tho TRADE
against ngand which forms the staple Of the commit
tees address woud Of themselves hardly excite notice
in this country, where We are fully aware Of what Irish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-07

tions have been given ct al the theatres, which have
consequently been crowded to sufocatton.
AbdelKadir has arrived in Paris The King OF Sardinia
is expected here the 10TH that fresh series OF
fs may be expected Beace0 will have TO be suosti-
tuted for welcome otherwise the old flags will do very
wen for the occasion.
d. Bineau, late Minister of Finance, died on satur-
day .
The International Statistical Congress- Is holding its
meetings under the presidency OF the Minister OF Agr
culture, Commerce and Public Works. Among the Anne
rcan of the Congress the Hon. Mr. Kennedy,
Superintendent of the late Of the United States
Mr. Gilman Secretary to the American Commissioners OF
The Universal Exhibition Mr. W. W. Manu. and MI Geo.
Summer. FlGAho.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18
Governor German has pot into sir

Governor Gorman has got into sin.
gular difficulties in Minnesota. When
the annual session commenced the
Governor refused 10 deliver his mes
sage because The organic law made
the choice Of public printer obligatory
as The first business after the organi-
cation. and The choice Of the Legisla-
ture was understood TO be in favor Of
paper opposed to bin. However.
be subsequently, reeobsidered his po-
sitioa aud sent in his message, where
upon the Legislature refused to receive
it, as they are expecting new Gov
ernor to supersede German The
message has been printed IN ell the
newspapers, though it bad not been Of.
fieially received BY the Legislature.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

The FUNERAL OF THE NloAR AGUAN
MlsisTEa.r--The funeral Of his excell-
ency Senior Don Felipe Molina. minis.
ter of Costa Rlca, Gua'e inalal aid
Salvador, took place yesterday morn.
ing. says the Washington Union Of
Sunday, from his residence, corner of
Fifteenth aud G streets. In the funeral
eertege we recognised the President Of
the United States, cabinet ministers,
foreign ministers, heads ofdepartments
officers ofsthe army and navy, distiu-
gu'shed strangers and ti'izenss The
remains were temporarily deposited
in one of the vaults attached to St.
Matthew'S Church sHs aasi
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

The Arkansas Wing gives ibe par.
ticulars Of shooting affair in the
House Of Representatives Of That
State. While the two houses of the
General Assembly where in eonyen-
tion for the purpose Of electing swamp
land officers, Mr. Hineman Of Helena
and DR.. Moon Of DarselIe. between
whom o difficulty occurred the even
ing before, met in the lobby Of the
House Of Representatives, and the for
mer shot the latter with a pistol, break
ing his left arm and inAicting slight
wound in the breast. alr. Hineman
surrendered him self Immediately, was
taken before Esquire HUT, and bound
over as appear at the next term Of tie
Pulaski Circuit Court. Dr. Moon, we
are informed. is doing well. t.-v