davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
SO E. CK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS

M I'LL ne una To possess those qualities
the total eradication Of all bilious attacks prompt 10
Start the stcreons Of the liver and give healthy tone to
the entire system. Indeed it it Is no ordinary discovery
IN Medci Science 10 have invented remedy for these
stnbbtrn co ianis, which develope I'll The results bro
duced by heretofore free o calomel-a mine raj Just
~ dreaded by manknd-and Acknowledged be destruc.
tive N The extreme to the hnMa system That tina prop
erlies Of certain vegetables comprise all the virtues Of cal
onei, without It's Injurious tendencies s an admit
ted fact rendered ndi<pntable by scientific
and these who use the Mamdrak Pill, will he fully salts
Ned ta the st Ire those ded by nature
IN the cOnininn herbs and Inois Of the fields
The i'is open the bowels and correct all bilious de-
Engagements without salvation any Of The injurious eff
fecs Of cai"mr or nher posens. The secretion Of bin
Is promoted by these Pills, will BIZ by the ae,s
color "f the s0's and disappearing of the salow com
plexlon aud cleansing Of the tongue.
Ample directions accompany each bor Of Pills and the
price nf quart hottie of the sea Weed Tonic and box
Of these Pills combined is only dollar But separate
boxes Of Pills be had Of any OF the agents for tween.
ty-fve cents.
These remedies prepared under the personal SUPER
vision of Dr. scenck, proprietor Of Schenck's Pull.
monc sy rup, the well established remedy for Cunsuu
ton, Coughs Colds &C., &C., and the inventor Of tho
celebrated kespirometer, tor examining and detecting all
diseases Of the tie Lungs, Heart, &c.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Philadelphia Gilbert Wentz &c Co., III N. Third
treet.
New York &C. v. CLIcKNER K Co, 81 Barclay
Busion.-Re ding & Cc., No. 3 Stale Street.
And every respectable Drnggisi throughout the United
States. Fred E. Su it'll. Agent Mnntnrlier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

IMPROVED VARIETIES OF WHEAT FROM
cE.-There have lately been imported
four varieties of wheat: The Hungarian wheat
the Neapolition white wheat, well suited for
Southern States, but too tender for the North.
ern; the Saumer wheat, aud the early Noe
wheat AS the two latter have the property
OF rpening some days before our common va.
rieties of wheat, if they otherwise succeed in
this climate great point will be accomplished
A single week gained in the ripening will
often secure the crop from the injury Of the
rust or thefy, independently Of the advantage
gained in the market. The Saumer wh@, Il
originally from the valley of ANTON, south.
eastern province of France. and is very much
esteemed by farmers The straw is very white.
and grows higher than that OF ordinary wheat,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

MAKING A DIsTINoTIoN.--A Roman eccle-
siastic, inreply to whatever question might be
proposed, began by saying, make dstinc-
ton A cardinal, having invited him to dine,
proposed to derive some amusement for the
company from the well-known popularity Of
his guest. Saying to him that he had ali i'm
portant question to propose, he asked,
Is it under any circumstance, lawful to
haptize in soup?
j make distinction. said the priest ;; if
you ask is it lawful to baptize in soup in gene
raj, | say no if you ask is it lawful to bap.
TIE n'your excelleney's soup, say yes ! for
there is really no difference between it and
water aa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

valleys, vulgarly called CUTS. The wagon be-
ing very tight ia the mud, refused to move
the consequence was, when faat portion Of the
team in the lead. over on the other hill, spread
themselves in strong pull and Strengthened
the chains, that twenty-seven yoke of the bulls
in the oeatre were suspended in mid air, BY
their necks. sometimes less than 6fty feet
above ground, We did not see it, but UNDER
stood that profile view was taken on the
spot for the Ncrs ofice--Kansas City En-.
fprDrize
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

TURKISH FLINT WHEAr.--One hudred
bushels of this hardy aud productive grain
have been received at the Patent Office, WASH
ington D. G. 1t was grown at the foot OF
Mt. Olimpus, in Thessaly, and was procarcd
by the U. S. Dragoman at Constantnoplp.
Is has been proposed that the storeships of our
navy, which generally return from the Medi-
terranean ia ballast, should be freighted with
seed wheat, purchasable there under ordinary
circumstances, at less than half the usual price
of grain in this country, and to be furnished
to our farmers at nominal rate, on condition
that they shall cultivate the same and report
the result.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

while i: is larger and sweeter. The Noe
wheat was introduced by Mr.. De Noe, and is
commonly known under the name of blue
wheat, and. owing to its hardy and protective
nature, is gradually suPerseeng the summer
wheat ia the central parts Of France. 1t is
much sought after on account Of its PrecOclty
fora meslin or soiling crop. would succeed
well as q March wheat if sown early.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
John Hcrrcn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, AT a Probate Court, holden at
L.MoILlE DisrHIcr, IS. the Probate Office, in Jain
son vii hin and tor said District, on the 7h day of July
a. u. le55,
UOBERf nERREN Executor on the Estate Of John
IL. crren hate of Walervllc In said District deceased,
represents 10 this Cuun thar swonld he he ntcia IL the
hrs dtvis,es and galecs Of sid estate, -ell all Of
the real estate Of said deceased in Wa-rv and Helvi
deere in suici nr the purpose of putting the pro
cerdsnf such re al Interest and applies for license to
sell the SAM. % ...ni.
IL is ora red chat heading he had said application,
the Probate htlre Ia Johnson, in said District the
zcth dny "i Jb a. d. 1855, nj 10 cio.k, A. NJ aud il
rthet fdeitd that thereof bs given to all porsuns
esird by publication in the Green Monn,ain freeman
pr'httd 1T Montpelier, three weeks successfully, prior to
the day s. tr bearing ..
BY order of Court.
~ Attest. s. 4, PIKE Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

STATE OF VERMONT, Ia Probate Co,lrl, holden al
sad district On III 7th day "fJuly, AID. 1855.
RobEkT HEkREN Tx cuiOr "f the last Vii and TIES
~ fanrnt 0lahn Hrrren ine Of Waervlle, in said dis
t,ict deerasd make IDcaton said extend the
The time "rrtfme allowed him to pay the debts iegaces
due from snh estate and to render his administration
account until anne future day Wh"rrnpon l. ordered
by sad court That said application he heard al The Probate
office. in Johnson, the 2sh day If July, 1855 and it
Is fnrtltr ordeed that notice he given the crdnrS
saif estate md 10 all olhss concerned, by publishing the
sitance Il" said appIlcaon aud orders thereon, in the
Gietn Mountain Freem printed at Montpelier AT Ieas,
three weeks sacessivty before the time aforesaid u2pon
led inr the lcafing of said application.
by the Court.
20 Attest, y. S. PIKE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
u 0 etrp
For the Green Mountain freeman.
KARL TO HIS FRIENDS.


KARL TO HAS FHtENDs'
A ostrich, chased Ger burning sands,
Hides from the fierce pursuer's face
A deer alert and trembling stands,
Ere forth he darts for life to race
As cringing slaves, instinct with fear,
Tremble beneath the upllfted lash;
As lowing herds cover down to hear
The bursting thunder's rafting crash
Or as the timid trembling hare,
Instinct with wildered, wild surprise,
When startled from her quiet lair,
Her aerce pursuers strangely eyes
Zen an NV muse, aGrighted, sees
usr,c,f ber verse in halting measure
Sung id,v. lust berse II to please
And while away her little leisure
obssrvea nv curious stranger eyes,
AID like timid maiden fair
Whose bosom, heaved; with softest signs,
Ia ever struggling to declare
The tender secret which she seeks
From HIN, of all men, to conceal,
But suttering heart and flushing cheeks
Are all too ready to reveal
Away, with feetng steps, she hies
To her retired and sylvan grot,
Saving, q" Sure no sacrilegious eyes
Shall penetrate this sacred spot"
On NOISY bank recined at ease,
She MARBLES now her trifiing song,
Now, dancing in Inc vernal breeze,
Size sports the woodland flowers among.
But, bark the Mischief Spirits power
Inspires an elf named " Linda May"
She seeks that quiet rural bower,
Intent to drag to public gaze
That shrinking, blushing, modest maid;
While, nurrJing an with all his speed,
Comes "Quintus H." to lend his AID
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

True OF MANY PoErs.---A pretentious
rhymster once remarked to an acquaintance
that his verses cos. him very little. "They
cost you quite as much as they are worth
them" said the other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

A VERY TouaH SToRY.-Sixty yoke of red
oulls' according to the Froutier News, were
seen last week, by an old lady in Kansas,
n''caed to an empty wagon, which was mired
IN the streets Of this Gig. The team reached
entirely from bill to ill. across one of our
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
CALIFORNIA STEAMERS
Carrying the u. s. Mails.

9th and 70 h OF each month.
Through Tickets, including Transit OF the
Isthmus.
order oft he POSTMASTER General the United Stntes
ID MailSteaners will heIeafte be despatched
New YOrkto AspinwaIl. on The 5thand 2U each month
excepting when those Sunday and then
hr days UfIang will lbe posponedt hefOOwine Mon
day.
Arrangements have now been completed so that he
regular - Pacific Mail Steamer" i'll leave Panama for
San Francisco, mmed ate Onarrval of the Atlantic mails
and passengers thus passenger by the mai inc
SURE and SHORT passage. without an! deenti, II on
the lsthmus.
Passengers ale landed at the Railroad Depot, Aspin
wall, FREE The Railroad being mpieted,
and running through TO Panama. four hnurs only
Iequred for crossi ng the Isthmms.
Tickets must he signed by of the Company's Agents,
iibt- they will be recognized by the Agent at Panama
and Tickets thus signed he obtained uf the only
thoized Agent the Pacific Mail Steam ship Company
this City. &. L. BARTLETT Agent.
No. I6 Broad Street.
Boston. July 25th, 1854. 32yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
KNOWLES
PATENT SAW & SAW MILL

This nvt n,ion the "eutliRg edge is successfully
~ applied 70 the Sitting saw, either for nd Or power
puIr0ses The improvement consists In forming each
oen .hai shsi mt out Of ITSELF independently u the
oInes gwen quantity Of shaving Of wood being In It's
action not unlike the rabbet plane The effect Of ibis for
na'on y" the teeth is TO present the material acting
upon succession ola series nf miniature abbeng Planes
and to turn It's ken by removoe successive savnes II
tna' material Instead d dust by the aid plan. First
ana most prominent, among the advantages gained by this
Improvement, its rapid action and saving Of lower We
ARE able a. regular business, To with seven horse
power i000 fer III b rds per day If hours or 1000
pei hoir laU feet has been In hour and 81 900
feet ~ SIX successive days, Of ten hours EACH pine u
her, Its advantages in this aud oe. respects eieaty
seen and ILLUSTRATED in the hand sawa carpe inter- helm,
able Ia do double the work. given time, with this saw
I" what he do with the old kind IN short its advan
tnges in respect of easy and rapid action Ia be- estimated
by the difference ia favor Of cutting instrument over
scmping ur gDawing Une.
Second, There saws in mills easily made I,
follow, be guided line aud In the hand saw lhi
quality is mo, stkinpy apparent.
Samples these saws may be seen at Putnam, Wilde
& Cos Mill. JOHN w, HOWiE>ON,
Mwrigi and Agent
Montpelier, May II, 1855. aIm3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
UaiIed States Bounty Land Agency
Western Vermont Railroad

ALBANY, NEW YORK. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
CHICAGO AND THE WEsF.
CARS LEAVE BURLINGTON
MAIL.
1910, n. M, arrive NJ Rmand LILO, P. NJ, at Troy
4.30, Pm. New York, $50, P. NJ. Express Train
leaves Troy for Buffalo 500 I'm.
EXPRESS,
800 u. ma, arrive at Rutland $40 p M. Troy II 80 p
4" lodge. Leave for New York 4 30 A. NJ, md f.
Buhal0f00 AM
Through Tickets, South and West, can he procured a
Rutland and Burlington Railroad office, or of T. Tey
No. Vheeier's Block, door east Of American Hotel
W. 5. EDDY. Superintendent.
Rutland, July %. 1854. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
HOlman's Spring Bitters.
DEFINES Il.
COMPOUND PITCH L0ZENGE,

5000 relieve and cure
= coIds. a. Pains In side a. Back,
j. Coughs, 8. Habitual COstiveness,
4. Asthma, 4.yvhooping cough.
nd lungs enough are e to snsain life, CoSsuMtrIos
For Asthma Read This!
SPRiSoFi.LD, October 10, 1851
Mn. DEviSEs-Dear Sit: Neone who has not felt The M
selves stood their friends. ac ed with the Asth-
ma can conceive of iis distressing effects IL has been
my lot witness II for years in my mother. We have
tried for her every remedy which To notice bu,
to no lasting bouef until weried your lozengr since
which she has been wholly fee from ITS much dread,
and painful return Money bears no comparison 10 the
comrt of heat she is enjoying and language falls
express grditudeto you for sending the medicine
We can hut hoehat IL will reach evory afflicted
th the like disease.
Gratefully. remain yours, DANIEL HITCHCOCK
g. P. Redfeld Fred r. Smith, Agent, MOntp tlief
e. Smith, Northfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
IUyI ID Il II |!

- nv inch Timber a by and by Joice, Ciaphoards
- 5and inch oue.half, three quarters and one inch
Boa rds also, 5binges, for sale by ,,,,,., y,u,
June, 1855, LIMA" q AiN"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
Drnhafe Court.

100 Probate Court.
STATE OF VERMONT. Notice i hereby gwen va
Wasn,soToS D,sTRcrs Prohas Courts w 10 a ana
OF said District will be held at me rfooae i". vsar
e"''''" NELSON A. CHASE, Judge Of , 'oate
No,.,elier Nee. /. 1854 DIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
ANOTHER SHOT IN THE LOCKER.

The men who are beginning to bleed freely
against the Maine Law are not naturally worse
than other men; neither are they 80 bad as the
business they defend. Wonderful as it may
seem to some, many, perhaps moss Of them do
what they do ignorantly. Surely most OF
them must be ignorant of the hopeless char
acter of the war they are waglng, for they
are not the sort of men TO throw their money
into business sure to lose, when they know it.
If they will listen to us on this. point of their
case for a few moments, they will in due time
acknowledge US their best friend, and if they do
not now take our advice, be sorry they did mt.
1t is our vocation to look at tho progress of pub
lie opinion and gauge the depSh and drift Of pop
ular currents, and therefore without arrogsting
to ourselves any natural superiority, we may
claim to be capable of instructing on such mat
tiers men whOse lives have been passed behind
private mahogany, miading nObody's business
but their own.
In the first place, it does not follow that be-
cause an Anti. Liquor Law has not been carried
in the Old World--a world which is now thought
TO be some six thousand and odd Yeas oid--thst
it will never be in the New World-a world
which NAV be said TO be abou: four hundred
years old. Nor is it even ceriain that the Old
World itself is to escape Prohihlsory Law.
That Old World has lately given birth to new
thipg.. and these new things beget others
Chemical science was in fact born within the
memory of men now living, and this science
putting it in the power Of capital to prodpc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

We give elsewhere tolerably complete ac-
count of the doings of the Pennsylvania Know
Nothing Convention so far as relates to the sub
ject of Slavery. 1t seems that of the %
voters in favor Of the National Pro-Savery
Platform % were from the City Of Philadel-
phia, leaving only six unmitigated Dough
faces among the $50 country members. The
great point of the Platform adopted is, "No
"Slavery north of the Missouri Compro-
"mise Line" OF the ~ Doughfaces who
seeded when Freedom triumphed, 10 were from
Philadelphia and two from Montgomery County.
The other represe natives who had at first voted
against the Platform gave in their adhesion be-
fore the adjournment, so that of the 1916 dele
gates who voted on the main question, 1Si repu-
date the Pro-Slsvery National Platform and
strike boldly for Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

The journals and the people Of the Free States
have already pretty generally expressed their
opinions on the platform adopted by the National
Council of Know-NothiDgs, at Philadeiphia. Ia
most parts of the North and West it has been
Indignantly repudated by members Of the Order.
thoughin New-York the leaders and many Of tho
lodges regard it with delight and confidence.
Hitherto, however, we have had few positive
declarations from the South respecting this re-
markable platform. One such, however, has
reached US in the Address which tho Order ia
Georeia has just put forth to the people of that
State. In the view of the Georgians this plat
form surpasses everything in that hne ever de-
yised before, in its thorough subseryienoy to tho
great cause of slavs-breediDg and aigger-drir
ing. We extract from the address:
aTbe Platform which we present h. the oountryos
tha subject of Slavery il higher aud brocter than any
that has ever been reared - any NATIONAL party
eomzends itself 10 the patTOtisn Of the Sonih, sns
viii be yindcated BY the cnhghiehed i1enos u 80
IJuion in every ssciioT Of the nation. Neither 30
Nhig nor tie Democratic party bs at any time ee'y
ofore. In any National Convention, taken az oss
groands-QTonnds rhick soncedetotbe S0sA al uaos
She can rghtfully claim The Philadelphia Plspp,Ds.
received the saucon Of the rt7preeenton OF en- 81.
States in that body, including the great State OF s.
York and the American party Of Pennsylya9ia 10
ratified il. Now, if it be the object, il unqasst~
ably is Of tie Southern Stases 10 maintain me uI 49,
while they reintain intact their slave rigtes, wDss
in all coming time is it to be expected that any "a
cation VIII command such elements Of powG % "a "a
these gTeas eDdsl Sound on the question when, n
us, is paramount 70 all otbep, and upon al osney
era and aonservative II is difficult to imagine p 20
will not be acceytabeto the people Of Georgia
it all parties can, ii they will, unto, and W.
we be,ieye the suhrages Of the pep" s.r,s
concentrate. II is rich IN the promise o. q,
good, and offers the means of sowing .,a
problem Of the age, 20 wit; How sheN the naftts
preserved, and at the same time, the ngnn
South be maintained. 1t pretesmiis AM exp.sss.s
opinion as to the power Of Congress to o.iSa
prohibit Slavery in the Territories, leaving ,c.a,s
free upon that subject 80 ought il to be ies Ss<
opinions OF that subject even at the Souh ~ oashi
ent. But it expressly declares that Cons thin DE-
not to legsate " on the subject of slavery iss
Territory of the United States, and ths. 80 nthi
ferepce by Congress with Slavery % W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
THE ENGLISH NEWSPAPER STAMP.

In the DAYS of Charles /. and the Star Cham
Der the method of dealing with out-spoken
journalists and pamphleteers had the merit Of
simplicity. Tying Of the cart-tail logging, put
ting in the stocks OF pillory shearing of the
ears, Sitting the n.strils, branding Oh he cheek
with the letters s /. (sedtious libeier) -tAese
were the dangers tat beset the path of the mis-
cradle publishers of the 9Th century. The hu-
MANNING tendencies Of a progressive cyiliza-
ticn which melted the iron bsrons of one age
into the siken lords of its successor, replaced
these forceful and ferocious procedures by
fines and imprisonments. The revolution Of
1858 brought with il Free Press to the British
nation. The year 1923 saw the last of the Gen.
sorship. The succeeding eighteen years were
comparatively hslcyon days to the English jour
nalist he was free from the Censorship and as
yet knew nothing of the Stamp. He might, it is
true, be prosecuted, reprimanded fined and i'm
prisoned for impertinent illusions to members
of either House of Parliament, TO mention whom
disparsgingly was ga breach Of privilege"
Apart from this the journalist was happy and
thriving, and ii was during this genial season of
eighteen summers that the modern newspaper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
The Northern Light, which arrived yesterday

The Northern Light, which arrived yesterday
afternoon from San Juan. brings us California
dates 10 June l6, two weeks later than our pre-
vous intelligence. This steamer brings gold to
the amount of nearly $780, 600 on freight, beside
q considerable amount in the hands of passen-
geIs. The United States Land Commissioners
had decided in favor of the claimants to large
amount of real estate situated in the heart of
the city Of San Francisco, and prompt and ener
getic measures were at once taken by the set
tiers to prosecute an appeal. Great excitemen t
was produced by the decision. Our accounts
from the mines are highly favorable. The cleo
ton in Oregon has resulted in the triumph of
the Democratic ticket against the Know-Noth-
in0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

The New-Hampshire House of Representa-
tiyes on Friday passed resolutions declaring it
the duty of Congress to prevent Slavery in the
Territories; repudistiDg the interference with
the Missouri Compromise, and demanding its
restoration; asserting submission to the in
PRODUCTION of Slavery into Kansas, and the de-
termination to use all Constitutional efforts to
prevent further aggressons of the Black Power.
On the same day the House, by vote of 2l3 to
so, enacted most stringent prohibitory Liquor
Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE Age

AWARR.SrED REMEDy-DR ToBtAs'S VENETIAN LiNIaENr
Is certain cure for Group Colds Coughs rheumatism Sore
Throat Headache Toothaehe. Mumpe Cuts, Old Sores SC
From Mr. John WARM, Importer of Needles Fishing Tackle
&c, No. 4S Msidenlane:
Having several years Dr. ToBiAs's VENTtlN LiSi.
nENT u nv family recommended II friends without
its ever failing the complaints for which has
beeu tried Il affords pleasure to testify 10 the same A.
feel assured will accomplish al that Dr. TOBIAS states in his
pemphiet JOHN WARRN'
NEw.YORE Feb. 10. 1884
Ihaye used Dr. ToBAss VENETIAN LSNENr for three years
ana have found It remedy for Chronic Rheumatism
Dyseuery Coughs, Vomiting and Pains Of all kinds and
recommend invaluable article. am never without IT,
nor Do intend to be, if il Is to be purchased.
JOSEPH NicHoLL, No l6 Essex-st.
From Mrs w. T. Cornish.
MR ToBIAs-Su Of my children severely attacked
with Group and used VENETIAN LNMEST which gave
Immediate relief really think Il the means OF saving
my chds life Under consideration would be without
bottle my house also consider smost certain remedy for
Scads and Bruises having thoroughly tested for the
Newburrh n. Y. March. 1854 SARAR CORNISH.
Prices . 50 Depot No. 90 COurlAndtst Sold by
All Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOUSES BURMA
letter from Bergen in Norway Of the Cd inst, states
that on the previous night FIRE broke out in that city,
by which upward Of three hundred and fifty houses
were destroyed rapidly did the flames extend that
dresses rot having time 10 save single article.
Three OF the finest districts OF the town have been de-
stroyed and it only by pulling down houses in diff
fsent directions that the other parts Of the town were
saved By the excrtions OF the 6remen, several of
whom are said TO have been killed, the bourse the
bank and the royal museum were saved. The amount
covered by insurance is l4s, %3o crowns, about
ssi 500 but that sum is equal only to twentieth part
OF the loss.