davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

,DoGMATlcXL.

DoGslATicAL. go.
IN. Moosrrvs. Alderman BIasD before
E,ouire H. Fog plaintiff Mr sGa mI'
Or defence Mr.. D
M.,y GOOD things and much importan. his
- Z lost for want Of an historian -and
Inv important decisions made upon the ~
h,,ch that are never known for want OF .
..anr,ar. Our devil On 0Wednesl lay last,
learned that the above case was on the tapi'g
hofore Esquire H. and ~ hs was pass
i. backwards and forwards, gathered the
so,Ioxins particulars. The plaintiff brought
ri. to recover the price Of : dog shot BY The
,a.f.odcpt. And offered to show that De,
trnhps sho. ,his the plaintiffs dog, for no.
alher offence, than simply barking at his, the
attendants COW. plaintiffs Lawyer made 2
.pe.oa setting forth the oudacious character
ofsAs shootidg valuable character Of
the dog, TO-, sc. Defendant elaine that
plaintiffs dog was running at large without :
colaf contraiy to city ordinance in such case
rszds and provided. that therefore the said
dor had become outlawed and plaintiff coald
hsyeao property in the dog. sJustice H
held grounds taken by defendants lawyer
as vsrt proper. The plaintiffs doc, being
without collar and thus violsting city OF
diuaucS, hadno business barking q defend
antsacox, and defendant served him right
Suit dismissed at plsintiffs expense.
Case ocosrsd on Jefferson St., the other day
where there was dog in question, iAyolv.s
iue ! very nice question Of Law. Lady from
tho country probably, childand dog stepped.
into the houss-of a dealer on that street,
whether all three ha,lbusinesso not, Is not
certainly known: But very soon after their
entrance, tho third ineividualof the party
verysuadenly found he WAS in the wrong
house .recoilcctcd some other bu<in sss rcquir.
ing his immrdiate attention elsewhere or mis-
tookshs house for q sausage fac.ary. At
any rate saehwss his snddea haste that he
never stopped ts have the door opened at all
-5ous Hulgea' rish. through xpans Of fine
French glass in the door, transparent ~ pure
spring water aud some tweaty by thirty-six
inches. Dealer becom excitcd-laiy about
to leavc-,dealer-wautcd pay-lady referred
him - the dog-dos gone in great haste.
Questions srisine-w shedeg. or 'ha woman
responsible for the glass, and if III, woman
has husband present or prospective is or
would b irresponsible? AID IL tho dog now
,. arrested and should bs found with or with
out COLLAR. would that fact mako for or
Against him. We are not aware that this
latter CASE has yet undergone legal iuycsti-
CATION, but when it does ssmay we be there
to sos!'' -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17
CASH AND SHORT CREDITS!
M. L. HALLOWELL & CO.,
], s IL X Dt".4 ~ - III q u 8 e,
PHILADELPHIA.


NASH buyers will receive disc Of tx per cent.
~ if the money be paid in par funds, within ten
days from date Of bill. B. f& II
Uncurrent nancy only taken at its market value ON
the day it is received.
To mcr, hants or undonb'ed Standing crcditofSiX
months will BE given, if desired.
Where money is RENTED in advance ct maturity,
discount a. the rate Of TWELVE per cent. per an
mum will be allowed. .s@~~...-...,,,-
PRICES FOR GOODS UNIFORM.
In again calling the attention Of the trading COM
munity to the above Terms, VIC announce that not
withdrawing the general depression in commercial
affairs throughout the country the system of business
adopted by us more than year since. and to which
we hall rigralv adhere, ena bIes to Offer for the
coming Spring season our usual assortment of
NEW SILK AND FANCY GOODS,
Comprising one Of the So.
Largest and most Splendid Stocks
To he found 10 Amorica to which we will receive
constant additions, ughout the season. IF new aud
desirable goods from cur
HOUSE In PARIS.
ian 2O.-tWoin, 3 eS ss#A
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17
.fIIg{ B. B. HARRIS,aqD4H
E1IsE AN1 S;GNh rg:Evx

ssUJ31 s y y VSVN E..N 4-s>
.TNF0nMS the citizensof Darlington and, vicinity
i that he has taken the shop formerly occupied BY
Mr.. !. Snyder, on Third street, noaf Tie Methodist
Church. where how'll be thankful for allordcrs in the
House, Sigr, aad Ornamental Painting.
limitations OF Wood md Marble Fresco and Scene
Painting. Flags and Banners Painted in che very
best style. Painting Giles, Transparcncies, &C.,
Masonic and Old Fellows Resaiias painted in style
that cannot fail to pleasc. Paper Hanging and
Glazing. Mixed Paints, Trunks, Valses ana Umbre-
las lettered on short notice. ~, rF
Call and give him trial. feb I. '55tf
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

A \ Autobi ,grapy-My School and Schonmaster;
n or. the Story disqualification, by Hugh Miller.
THIS is prsonal narrative of deeply interes ing
administrative character, and oncof thu nostrcinark
able men Of tho age; to be hal at ..r'.l ..u.--A
Nov. 2, ISL - CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

The SENATORIAL CASE IN loTA.-We do
not soc that there is any serious irregularity
in the election Of Mr.. Harlan to the United
States Senate By the Joint Convention of the
two Houses Of the Iowa Legislature. The
record Of that Convention, whether made on
the journal Of the Lower or Upper House, or
both, will be the warrant Of the Governor in
granting the certificate of election. There
Is no question that the joint meeting was
properly an regularly constituted. What
the factious majority in the Senate did or re-
fused to do, after retiringto their own Cham
Der, 10 no part Of the proceeding. The Con-
vcntion met and ballotted. Then adjourned.
And subsequently, rc-assembled on their own
and elected the Senator; q
quorum Of both Houses being present.
The case would have stood differently il
such quorum had failed to attend on the Sc
cond meeting. But the attempt of the ma
jori.y of the Senate to defeat their ownsor-
DIR, was failure, made SO by tho attehd-
ancc of u sufficient number Of the d efnocrat-
ic members to constitute q quorum.
A somewhat similar attempt was mado in
Tennessee, in lS4l, and it was succ ,ssful in
an ell c,ion, because he Demo ratio
Of the Senate declined to meet in
Convention a second time, and par. Of the
House also Withdrew, on the plea that it was
no Convention while the President of the
Scnate was not in the Chair. The ACT WIS
revolutionary and in contempt of tho Gonsti-
tuition, and The party to j. were visited by
signal defeat at the succeeding popular cleo
tion.-[ N. Y. Times
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17
Tunp0rcantg Inesrcsein~Q

Iunp0rcantg IntsrcsGimgg
REING DESTROYS Of reducing our present large asd
ID commodious Stock Of Dry floods, Boots. Shces.
Hats, Caps, Carreing &c. &C., we take pleasure in
announcing to our customers, and the community at
largo, that before making our Spring purchases: We
are now Offering ouf present Stock at Rcma rkably
Low Prices SO q ~ IagflnH r 80.
Indeed for Cash, at unprecedeniedio,r prices!
Thereby offering great induccmen,r We invite the
whole Country and City trade, and especially ..sT
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, aaianl VA
whoare in the habit of rcpenishing their roek west
Of the Mississippi River. MUM 4 uUEY.s
On Main ST., doors south of Green, Thomas i co.,.
burlington, dec. is, 1854. Is. lsy3 57I sTnaT
1 -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17
NEW BOOKS.

S n HISTORY Of tho U. $. Navy, and eiccrarhi.
y cal Sketrhe,of American Naval Heroes. from
the formation Of the Navy It'll the close Of the Mcxi-
can war. by Charles J. Peterson lust received ~
Nov. 81. '54. fsngf sI s3s4 aa'i Il aysCORcE,gta
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

,OAP-5O boxes assorted Fancy, -
AZ IA .ssin do.
.@rov % J. S. KIMBALL 4 CO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

LslSll--5 cases prime Cod Fish, 10 bbs Mackcrel
II % bbis white fish, for sale by
isr q - feAst #9fftn&af .ssRa i n r. HINT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

yas3 - 10 - HL,i ssiO>ieIy. 4es1.* IN
u = would inv ;,attcntinn to our large and varied
~ stack Of g,,y. saed hosiery for sale at low pri-
ccsa ocs 2tf sEff II r, l.. &C =. pARSeNS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

'INlE Metallic Nealthoft he United States described
ana compared with that Of other countries, by j
y Whitney, at Nov. 81. '54.l .isr CORSEfS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

A beautiful ana Comprehensive Commentary on
IA the old ard rev Testamcnts, according to the
present authorised version hy Rev. JscIh Berson fur
sale At (dcc.5l C0RsES
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

ME have a fine assortment Of BUSKINS and Ov.
~ er shoes for men, women and children, new
stock oct. 70 ~ TIL. Il c. B. PARsoSa
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

| ~ ISTORY of Cuba. Notes of Traveller in the
! Tropics, being political historical and salts
the present time, by Maturin NJ. Ballow, at
pov gl6. @ VAN METERS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

DoN,rsALt. spEA ~ Az ONO
For ono Of Hallcf e Gomston's sSCclcbra ied
CARVED LEVER PLANO FORTES!!
"A MANUFACTURED 70 order the latest improved
" style and workmanship and for sale at Boston
prices by (nov.f25.A r1 }, So KIMBALL g. Co..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

LAYING purchased the entire stock Of y. NJ. Fox,
L the Subscriber ofars for the Inspection Of the
public fnl and complete assor. nent Which he ur
poses - sell as reasonable prices as can b. Lad
elsewhere in the State.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

HORAL BEADS, necklaces, arnilc.s and ties, with
~ and without lockcts, a good article by -.
sept. u. '34 A.W. d CARPENTER
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

COTS Bible compete in three volumes. for sale
IT 30 saJ rdec. 81 8ui C0RSE'St
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-17

CaRDINES-iO boxes Sarlines for sale by
y lang uE HUNT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16

IL DR.. Garrick, the corresponding editor
of the GRANVILLE Herald, in letter from this
place published in the last Herald says in
describing walk:
In passing from thence along Main street,
I was saluted by the prince of editors, the
interchangeable little Add Sanders, who gave
me an invite to his sancthm which most
ptaciously accepted, and was received as
might be anticipated from men who visit
those who have a brain in which the in
tellectual and moral predominates over the
animal organization. To his kindness we
were indebted for a large file of papers
which | forwarded by the GRANVILLE Ex-
press.
We always have hearty welcome, Doctor;
not only for our contemporaries of the press,
but for all strangers, and more especially for
friends whether of home or abroad: We
have cool, roomy sanctuni, abundance OF
papers, and comfortable arm chairs, and we
manage to keep the latter pretty well filled
during the day. Half our labors are per-
formed with good friends at our elbow. We
talk at them and they at US occasionally
DuC we WF4te, WIlte' IiSut ettolShI oioHS
gladdened by their presence, and happy to
know that by our reading ACCOMMODATIONS we
have it in our power to afford them some
pleasure in return for their company. We
hope friends will drop in socially; and make
themselves at home. All we have is theirs
to use-ah1 when they go away, we are not
So 81 If h nc IN ohiect tn cir EliinU nOckets
with exchanges.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16
DAILY JOU r NAL.

FINE PEA.-Dr. Ross, "from across the
river" has shown us some specimen of what
he calls the "Hospool Pea" The seeds
were sent from Oregon. The pea is very
large, grows abhndantly, and is said to be
delightful species of its kind in every way.
These peas grow about eighteen inches
high, and do not require TO be "stuck. =
They are bound to be popular, as they bear
abundantly, are very large and tender, and
require but little care. We thank DR.. Ross
for his kind attention in supplying our family
with peas!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16

Coon CIeARs.-Mr. Kurlz received so
many solicitations to again keep cigars for
sale after closing up his last stock, that ne
ordered another lot which have just arrived.
Among them will be found some very choice
cigars, as we know from trial. MIR. K. in
tends keeping good stock on hand here
after, and we advise lovers of the weed to
drop in and try his first installment. They
will find some brands very nice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16
~ Mr.. Geo. H. Chapman has Withdrawn
from the indianapolis Republican.

RETkIBUTtoN--A BLowING-FLY PLAGUE.
The foolish scoundrels of Clay county,
Ind, no destroyed the embankme Mt of the
Birch Creek Reservoir, have brought a
plague upon themselves more horrible tina n
any exercise of force by the Executive au-
thorities. A correspondent of the Indiana
polls Journal, one OF the "Black Boys,'' who
propose to lynch Gov. Wright, and have Of
fered a rev ard for his head, writes, dating his
letter, "At He me, fifth month, goth day,
'55:"
The water in the reservoir was black as
ink, and stunk SO bad that the stencil would
vomt person in few minutes, who was
exposed TO it. And now since the water has
escaped, the flies have blown the whole bot
tom. and there are now Wagon loads of mag
gots on the ground, and the logs are fly
blown as bad as a dead carcass, and the
green flies are as plenty as bees, and badly
nfest the houses for miles around.''
Anything more awful than a lake of mag
gots, and a swarm OF blowing-flies filling the
air for miles, is unima ginable, ard yet the
rioters have brought this worse than pes
thence upon themselves.-[ E.rch.
The above is all gammon-not word Of
truth in it. If the drying up of this reser-
above, even though the "drying up' were &C.
casfoned by the action of those living in its
neighborhood, they would be perhaps same
what excusable for their scoundrelly conduct
But the reservoir is a lake of pure water
and although the letting of this water ou
would of course be more injurious to the
neighborhood, than the permitting of it to
remain, The effects OF such course are as
depicted above. laughably absurd. The re.
servoir is not bit more productive of sick,
ness, than the canal itself, nor as much so
The real ground for the riotous proceedings i:
founded not upon this cause, but upon the
selfish pecuniary interests of certain men
who have practiced upon the ignorance ant
evil in others.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16
OREGON

We have Oregon papers to the 10Th of
May.
OREGON PoLITICs.-The general election
in Oregon for Delegates to Congress, coun-
ty officers, and for the election to fill vacan-
ces in the Legislative Council of the State,
is to be holden on the fourth Monday in June.
Gen. Joseph Lane, the Democratic nomhe
for Delegate to Congress, and Gen. John T.
Gaines, the Wing nominee, are stumping the
State together. Both political parties are
out with full tickets, and the canvass seems
to be conducted with the utmost zeal and
spirit.
The Times says: The drafts for the pay
ment of the expenses of the Rogue River
war begin to cone on in abundance by every
steamer. Thus the citizens of Oregon will
receive some 100000 from Governments
very respectable item about csc hard times,
The trial of Burris for the murder of his
wife and four children is given in the Oregon
papers, 1t is terrible detail, and is bios
som of whisky. He was constant drinket.
but seldom drunk, yet he possessed that con-
stitutional popularity which drinking ripened
into in sanity. In this state he took an axe
and mashed the heads of his wife and four
children and fired his house, and standing a
short distance from the burning pile intently
watched the flames.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.-The Jury retired
for several hours, and on coming into court
pronounced their verdict, not guilty. and pre-
sented petition to have the prisoner kept
confined as dangerous person. On being
Informed that a modification of the verdict
was necessary, they changed it to the follow
ing form: "We find the prisoner not guilty
oOy reason of arrangement of mind" The
jury was then discharged and the prisoner
was remanded to JAIL
The prisoner had steadily refused food and
drink for the last ten days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16

REsERvoIR.-We hear nothing new; only
that about sixty soldiers were seen march
ing alohg the towpath, yesterday towards
the scene of disturbance. The feeling of
the community is strong against the rioters.
LATER.-This company is made up of the
flower of Evansville, among the rest. the
editors of the Journal and the Enquirer
The Governors requisition was received at
dark and the company was filled by ten
O'Clock, and started next morning.
Ierre KouLe E.r., 18Th.
Where's the Terre Hante company, and
the fighting editors of that city! The couh-
try will look to our contemporaries at Terre
Haate if there is really to be any fighting
done.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16
THE EAGLE FOUNnRY.

TyE partnership heretofore existing B-nkmeyer
Mesker d Co in the Foundry business has this day by
the mutual Of all parties chang
o. by Henry and Wilsm Il KlusmsR purchasing the en-
tire interest OF John 3. NJ skier in said business.
The Foundry business will carried heretofore bu
nc re extensively. under the 6rnl and style Of
BRINKMEYER KLUSTAN & co.
Brnkmeyer. Klusman & Co. keep on hand ana are 81,
xa<s manufacturing Coal and Wood heating Cooking and
azr of various patterns and es Fire Francs and
Crates Balcony aud Fence Railing Machiaery, ets which
thv will sell eheap unsurpassed IN beatty Of
workmanship finish and service by any Foundry in the
West
Eaqle Four5rv N Main and the Csnsl - -
Store on v in ST. Frsi and Second EvansvleS
Ind BRINKMEY Err. KLUSM & CO.
Ell md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16

"The break in the canal at Petersburgh
has been repaired. Next week will pen
with the canal in good order if nothing fur
ther occurs in the way of mobocracy or acct
dent. We congratulate our canal boat
friends.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16

GA man was arrested yesterday and fined
S. for riding faster than the law allows, on
our streets. We are fast people here, but
we don't like folks from the country to come
in and prove faster than ourselves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16

6JElegantly dressed ladies have made
their appearance in the fashionable prone
nades of Philadelphia, with the old fashioned
hoops in the skirts of their dresses.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16
AITEElnN RONEES.

Old Court House. Corner Msiu and Third streets mme-
diately opposite the Washington Hotel
MEANING leased of years and ftted M the
q above well known stand nov prepared 70 re-
oeye private sale al KINDS OF 90
wares merchandise household furniture, horses, bug
gies, etc. etc.
Cash advances male on eonsignmegts when required
Regular sales eyerv Tuesday, etur0ay and Saurd AZ
at O'Clock A. N Also Tuesday. Wtanesdy
and Friday nights. az early gas light.
Outdoor sales zeal estate promptly attendsd
are weekly receiving and haze on hand large
am general assortment Of FURNITURE. eorsistIIR oislt
spindle backs. scroll and seooP tops rl
hack office French Jenny Lid, aud Busts WOOD sest
Chairs mahogany aud wood sofa seat Chars;
rockers. sofas. socatest cen.r
ard aians tables light aud wash STANDS
lounges common and misses beets@s let-
and safes. which We WIZ se4i at oln-
ciuDat prices.
Ne have also hand great variety of notions Jew cry
vioius accordsans. pocket cutlery pistols Wh5
ee etc which viii sell reduced price. iE cash
,ybolasaIe or retail WOOESEY < NELSON.
80 Auots.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16
NAM lrAsHrAC rnN HnTEL.

TENHE Proprietors have removed from their
- old stand Main their Hotel just nDish
ed opposite the Court House where they are to
accommodate and all others who may see
fit to call them. in much superior THAI formerly
Thankful for patronage respectfully solicit eontlnu-
othe which shall all endeavors to Ler
it. Our fare will be the best the market Affords ana our
charges moderate.
Good StabI and Wagon Tsrd kept fereouEtfy custom
eyI0-d&wtf FELkER q HEDDERECH-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC!
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE ALLAN
TIC.

From the Baltic we have reports from
Dantzic to the 23d ult. The first division of
the Russian gun boats, stationed at Swea-
borg, had moved to the opposite coast, in the
vicinity of Rega.
The French squadron sailed from Keil on
the 22d ult., to JOIN the English, which, when
last reported, was beyond Nargen.
The Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs
had issued circular, respecting the block
ade of the Finland ports, in which he says
England has departed from the priciple that
the flag covers the cargo.
1t was expected towards the close of the
week, in England, that the conferences at
Vienna would not be resumed, as the new
Austrian propositions were promptly mega
lived by France and England.
Negotiations between Austria and Prussia
were as active as ever.
The Viceroy of Egypt had given orders for
the construction of railway across the 18TH
mus of Suez.
Manschikoff lad returned to st. Peters
burgh, and was well received by the EN-
perur.
There were seven hundred and forty
Russian prisoners in the hands of the allies
while the Russians have but one hundred ard
eight privates and ten officers belonging to
the British.
The British Pacific fleet was to rendez-
vous at Japan, and afterwards proceed to
the Russian possessions at the North.
Capt. Adams would proceed home by this
mail, with the ratified Japan treaty.
A French private dispatch from Varna
states that the allies were in possession of
Tchernaya, on the right bank of the river,
and that two Russian batteries and several
batalions were detached from the north OF
Sevastopol, to support the returning force.
1t is reported that the Grand Duke Con-
stantine has resigned his position as Grand
Admiral Of the Russian navy, and that the
peace party was in the ascendant at st,
Petersburgh.
These eports caused the British funds to
advance further on Saturday morning.
The bullion in the bank of England had
increased G467,O65.
Dates from the Baltic to the Goth, which
are the very latest, say that when the steam
er Driver was sent into the Baltic ports to
serve vessels with official notice of the
blockade, she found an American vessel
the Samuel Appleton, of Boston, upon which
she also served notice, with warning to
clear out within six days. a day or two af.
ter, when on cruise, she fell in with the
ppleton, and an officer was sent on boa
to examine her papers, which were found in
order. The officer then demanded to see the
bills of lading, to which the American Cap
tain objected, and began to make difficulty
and it turned out that the Samuel Appleton
had just landed at a Baltic port fifty Thousand
rifles and ten thousand reVolvers, besides
about eight hundred bales of cotton, as al
ostensibIe part of her cargo. The ship was
then carefully overhaued, but nothing con
traband Of war was found.
! The Great Race
Nrur VOpY limo 10Th