davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30
From the Daily Free Pres. of Nov. 2Gth.l
The last sabbath Exercise of the term
In the University of Vermont.

In the University of Vermont.
1t may not be known generally that public wor-
chip has been held in the College Chapel on the
Sabbath for time past The writer Of this article
wishes to give few of the impressions received by
him from occasional attendance.
Last Sabbath the bell hal ceased tollng when
VIC were about twenty rods from the College, and as
entered the chapel, service had just commenced.
On inquiry learned it was customary to COM
mence service the moment the bell ceases toing
This is it should be, 1T is well that there is
public place in town where punctuality is observed.
As entered small choir were singing hymn,
and what they lacked in number, was balanced by
the precision and taste shown in the performance.
There a few voices of most remarkable COM
pass, depth anil strength. The bass in particular
surpassed anything usually heard even in the
largest congregations
1t being near the close Of the term, when many
students have left to take charge of winter schools,
the number in attendance small, but they
interesting from their gentlemanly appearance an
earnest department. Their countenanccs indicated
intelligence aud the profound attention given to
the discourse eyinced desire TO hear and DO In
structed, and in this they not disappointed.
The writer, being Unitarian, did not attend ex-
| pecting to hear discourse according TO his own
peculiar creed and in this he was not disappointed.
But criticism il no ptrt Of his present intention
It is but lust however TO say that the sermon was
of hish ORDER doctrinal and evangelical in char
actor, Logical in manner, written in the purcst
language and delivered in correct and earnest
manner
The College, as an instrument Of piety, sound
learning and high civilization, cannot be overestm
atcd. It, establishment crcditablo to the State
and its usefulness is widely acknowledged. Tn,
heavy difficulties incident to its earlier existenc,
nave been sufmouh'eu' ~ Is an honor to the STATE
ana glory 10 the long l>t oi Alumni
Inc college, is no" practcal'y without fresl
ueht' Doct smith, unfortunately from long an'
severe iiihess'ls uhao'e 10 continue ms hportah
Sol'leos anu ne" heau Is 10 oe erected In MAXIM
+ '"' Sc'ec"oh' TWO things shoulu DC observed In
i'eslu'n' snou'u oe " son OF the ureon Mountains
"u' '''i'i''l wiz" '"e wants. haoits anu PccuIla
onu' ac'e VI 'ho Peope' lne college wants aid 10
'''0 "'su'S' u''eiopneht oi us power anu useful
: H'''' s''aneor oou'u not 10 among the people {
v"' N'i'' ""A' '"o oo'h among tneh can do
'Hoi'o'e' III 'nou'u oe one OIL It's own Alumni
, "'''' my )'a'' "o JUG can oe tound In tne Ion
, ''"' ""o Nn''' s'"ni' I"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

a YorNo gentleman, who, at cole
waa celebrated for his wit vas asked by b
father fir specimen Of his talents, Will
entertaining party Of friends at vacation.
The scholar knplt upon the hearth and roarod
hV,ly hricr, to the great surprise Of the old
Squire. who asked him what he meant by that.
" Why. cir" REPLIED the son, seeing the
fire 60 low, Thought it might be better Tor
n pair Of Jcllo,rs.'
AR MEDNi, Nv. n Young man, twcn-
ty-two years Of age. who had heen deaf and
dumb since lis ninth vcar. was taken with
violent srastna Of the chest ahouta week ago.
and after throwing up small quantity Of
blood. found that his hea ring and power Of
speech were entirely restored.
--FRrr RAtFoNn.--The whole number
Of cnrs and locomotives on this road is 3, lGS,
Which, if coupled together would reach
distiuc, Of twenty miles and he able to car
~ $50 coo persons The Company las in
it, employ not lass than OO0 rcrsnns. whose
nav per month is 1875 600 or 81 500 900 per
vrar There nre single miles on this road
whose grading ro-t not lnss than SiTOOoO
each, mud one htiioc upon seventeen stone
arches cost $500 0OO The company has in
its service six printing presses, which are
constantly at work.
-lIFNRy FowLtR, Esq formerly editor
Of the Chicago Tribune and a young gentle
man or fine nttainmorta and culture. las heen
recently appointed Professor Of Political
Economy in the University Of Rochester.
-TRrEp Mis- In reply to u recommen
dation that the ctnjidLtes for Office should
hc mon Of "triod intcgritv,' the Alhan,
Ka,cisrbo,k,r SAYS: " That is hping don" il
thi. county One Of the candidates for tn
Assembly has been tried four times-thre
times for swindlng, aud once for bigamy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30
The Admission of Rceder.

The first and most exciting question to
come before Congress is the decision between
the respective claims Of Reeder and Whit
field to a seat as delegate. The Washington
Union has indicated thu position of the Ad-
ministration ON the subject. 1t says
''' Until the House of Representatives
is prepared to abrogate not only the election
Of the legislators Of Kansas, the certificate Of
Governor Reeder, declaring the election OF
members legal, the laws passed by the legis-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

EF TIE NEw York TRrRrNE adycrtisos ~
length in our columns. Its prospectus viii
b, found readable. We cannot com ucnl the
Tribune without reserve to our readers. It
has grave faults. Its columns in common
with most Of the large City dulles, contain
much which quiet country families had bet
ter be without but it would be folly to deny
the ability and enterprise with which the
Tribune is conducted. 1t is boldly and une-
quivocally on the right side Of the groit
questions before the country, aud its subseri-
bers will be sure to get the worth OF ther
money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30
Academies.

Cnli1 ENDEN COUNTY INSTITUTE, at Essex,
Vt The catalogue shows Il total attendance
Of t. boys. and ~ girls, q degree Of success
which - gratifying, considering that il is
now Institution just opened, The instructors
and " know Of no school which has Il bet
ter ard Of Observation-Disclosures II b. BrcK-
uAu. Principal, JAMES j. NoBLF, Teacher OF
Mathematics, Miss MARY NOBLE, Teacher oi
French and English, and Miss CATHERINE
Tuou,: Teacher Of Music and Drawing.
BAKERSFIELD A'ADEMY Young Ladies, 80.
Young Gentcmen, 40, Primary Scholars II
Total, 100 q. 5 LORD SHARKS, Principal :;
aud full Board Of Instruction, in nuinber,
We are sorry to learn by letter from Mr..
Sturks that he is compelled by serious i'll
ness 10 withdraw for the present from the
Academy
L,nolLLE Co. GRAMMAR SCuooL.-Ioung
Ladies', "a, Young Gentlemen, -, Total, l27.
r. c. benton, JR., Principal, with IA full
Board of seven Instructors. The Winter
term commences Nov 29th.
BARRE ACADEMY classical Department
ment-Mlles, los, Females, 1856, Total 30l
j. 5. SrAuLDING, Principal, Mrs. Spauding,
Preceptress, with an excellent Corps of nine
instructors, male and female. The Cata-
logue is Ircfaced with u handsome view Of
the Academy buildings, engraved by Christian
Meadows.
NoRTHfrELD INSTITUTION Preparatory De-
partment, lis, Intermediate Department.
2O2, Higher Department, 3l2, Total G92.
ions a. GRAHAM, Principal, Mrs. Graham,
English branches, with thirteen assistants in
the various branches taught. The lnstitu-
ton exhibits extraordinary success under its
present management.
Board for those connected with all the
above Institutions is offered at 81 so to 5000
week. We believe all are good schools.
The Principals and Instructors, SO far as We
are acquainted with them, are worthy and
competent. and we wish them all success.
Our advertising columns contain further par
ticulars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

MoDE or WoRsulr n THE NATIONAL CnrRcu
or SwIrzGHLAHD.-Thc principal service,
during the summer soh son, takes place at nine
o'clock in the morning, About ten minutes
lnlore the lur appointed for lts commence
mnnt. the schDomlstrr OF the town ascends
the pulpit and reads one or more chapters Of
the Bible, usually from the New Tes ament.
Vt the same moment the bells begin to ring,
and the congregation to assemble. The people
regard the reading Of the Bible as something
merely Introductory which il to occupy their
time while they are taking their seats little
or no attention il consequently paid to il.
In fact. the noise is generally SO great "a to
maxi it impossible to hear what is read.
This is more par irularlv the case in cold
Weather when the lldies hiring the Oh opfc
pirGs to church (littla wooden boxes filled with
hot cmhers. on which they place their feet)
At nine o'clock the bells stop, and the school
muster proceeds to read the Ten Command
mrnts with our l. ,rd's summary Of them in
the Gospel. While these are being read,
the minister enters the church in hi1 rohrs,
and takes his seat near the pulpit. At their
rpnclu-in he nscends the pulpit, and takes
the >ehoolnaetpr's place. lie begins by
reading n public confession of sin; the people
standing, but not responding. \ hymn IS
next sung, in which all the congregation lin,
sitting The minister then Offers an extern,
pore PRAYER at he close Of which he gives out
the t'At from 81 large Bible, the people contn-
uiugt stand till the text has been read. Then
follows the sermon, delivered usually from
m,uorv, without notes.
IN Lausanne and Geneva it is the practice
/ ~ r. peat the same sermon on the successive
/ SUNDAYS in each OF the 81 urchcs OF the city.
/ y sermon is th1s prepared once IN three or
/ fur weeks with much assiduity, the r. clt"l
Of !, T., carefully IrActi,ed. and then thi- old
>rrrl,n is repeated from memory on three or
tour successive SUNDAYS before each of the
ronGr,.r tons ofthc town. After the sermon
/ is over. liturgicaI prayers are read, cOnclu-
/ lrs with the Lords Prayer and the Apostle 8
Creed \ second hymn Is sung. and the con-
.r"gntion is dismissed with the blessing. -
/ Wilson'S LettGs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF Tue lMAoINAIIoN.
\ noted case OF cure often alluded u in
medical works, is that Of the beseiged inhah.
it'ps az BrrdI. who, when invalided and
bollildyn with scurvy and other complaints,
were rapid Y restored to health, by drinking
If the solution Of what they were told was a
very valuable drug. smugsled into the town
for their especial benefit, by the Prince o.
Orange, but which was reilly only a little
culored water. We are told that Sir Hum
phrey Davy turel a paralytic in a fortnight
by placing daily under his tongue, the bulb
of = pocket thermometer from which the
patient WAS made to believe that he Inhaled
= s's Ot sovereign virtue.
InE EFFECTS OF FEAR. The extraordinary
power eXerted by fear over the hum IN mind,
was exhibited in Vienna in remarkable
manner, few days ago. DR.. Fan en-
incnt physician Of Vienna, obtained leave
from the local authorities 10 try his expert
mcut ur,u the person of n prisoner who had
been condemned to death, Accordingly an
uli'r was made to the individual in question,
holding out the promise Of the remission Of
his punishment. ir be Woul consent 70 pass
the night IN the led OF lutient, who four
hours previously hni boon carried "A by chOl-
era The Tri-oTA consented and WAS put to
bed, and after tG~ exp nation # some three
Luurs, or less, he Wa seized With Yioient
vomiting aud all the attendant symptoms OF
cholera. lie was attended Immediately by
several physicians, ultimately, being man Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

II lllAwArHA--CoERCING the Pass MIR.
Iongfelows recently published poem enti-
tied " Iliawatha, ''is making quitea stir in the
Literary world, opinions being considerably
divided rs to its merits. There is LEGS differ
ence concerning the conduct Of it's publish
ers, Messrs Ticknor and Fields, who UNDER
took to punish the editors OF the Boston
Traveller for making an unlavorahle notice
Of the book, by withdrawing all their adver-
tiscments from its columns, and ordering
the paper stopped Such conduct is surp,S-
ing in 30 respectable a firm. They have found
out by this time that in buying II specified
amount of space in the advertising columns
of paper, they do not in all cases purchase
the honesty and independence Of the editor.
The following burlesque gives about as good
an idea of the measure and style Of the POEM
us veritable extract from it
Have you read the misty poem
Of the mystic lIinwathn--
Read about the wild Ddkutas,
And tie brave llumbuga wanpam',
In the wales OF lifalu'en,
In the wales Of Wishy Vastly,
Ia the wales Of skiinmy Dishy
40 Sir Z, Sir, that have not
Aud | would not tor hundred
Dollars paid IN silver, or ia
Gold by the nfatad teller
OF a bank called the Marhattau.
looked in the book moment,
And my spine IL really achiug
At the hard words Mr.. Lnngfcl-
Low puts in bis learned verses.
Runor says that MIR. Riply,
Critic of the y, Y. Tribune,
Hired by n snob called Greeley,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

~ DEATH OF GEN. WALTON Zen. T.. T..
lier, Tuesday morning, 9th inst, aged about
II years, lie has been long known and
highly respected in the State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

rnANkssnING.-We citizens Ut Bur.
hnston nre a1out equally indebted for our
annual festival y our Puritan iorelathers,
who first established Its Observance to the
Governor, who proclaims the day,-and to \.
which to make the feast and for which 10 be
thankful If anything We Que the most to
Dewey llis stock of good things for the
inner man, was never fuller and more tempt
ing. We have the best of raisins speaking
Ilibernically) for saying so-and we shall
stick to IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30


amid great cheering. Among its provisions
is one declaring that no indenture Of any
negro or mullttu, made and executed out Of
the bounds OF the State, shall he valid within
the State. Indians with white mems habits .
are entitled to vote. lie State printer is to /
be elected by the people. y clause was
adopted giving tao fourth Of July next as the /
time within whicA to remove all slavery from
the Territory. NJ pcrman. mt capital Tor the
Territory was located.
Ii ratified by the people, there will be an
election under it, ON the third tuesday OF
January, OF governor, lieutenInt-govrrnor,
auditor, judge vi the supreme court attorney
general anu members vi the general assem-
bly,.
The Pro.slavery party have held what they
call Il law and ordcr' convention. 1t met
at Leavenworth, Kansas, On the 10th. 1t al
iorded Gov Shannon, Concerning whose
exact position with reference to the two par
ties there has been some dispute, though in
reality no ground Tor doujt an orportuni-
" to place himself entirely and uncqulyocaily
ON the sid. ut the Missouri rutl ans. Had he
not been sent there for the express purpose OF
aiding the AtchisJn gang, there might have
seemed to he some little IMPROPERLY in his
presiding over such Il convention. As 1t wds
OF course he felt no scrupies ON That score.
lie took the chair and made FROM it speech
in which lac violently denounced the Free
State Party and declared that c'rH 'car
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

- We call attention to the change oi
time on the Vermont Central Road
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30
University of Vermont,

We learn that the corporation Of the Uni
versity, at their meeting Wednesday, unani-
mously elected Rev. PRofrssoR CALVIN PEAsE,
To tn. Office 81 President of the University,
left vacant by the resignation Of President
SMITH, and elected us successor to Prof. Pease
in the professorship Of the Lrtin and Greek
languages. DR.. LEONARD MARsu,of this place.
These selections cannot but be gratifying to
the numerous friends of the University.
Prof PEAsg stands in very high and grow
Ing estimation wherever he is known, us Il
sound thinker and scholar of ripe and
generous culture. An alumuus and for many
years an efficient officer Of the College, he
knows its capabilities, and its wants and
he will show. we are confident in his new and
responsible place, the energy and practical
god sense which are SO necessary in the
principal executive officer Of such an institu-
ton. Dr. Marsh brings eminent talents to
the service Of the University. He is Il pro-
found and thorough scholar Of the Latin and
Greek, and in familiarity with the wide
range Of ancient classical writer's, has few
equals in the Country. Thoush not an
alumnus Of the University he sympathizes
entirely with its spirit. \ brother Of the
lamented Prof. james Marsh. to whose labors
and influence the Institution has been 80
dccIly indebted, he will add still more to
its usefulness and fame.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

\ Coon Gut>.FR.-B Barney McLary came
back from harvesting in England, and
uri-.hJr met lin and said in an exciting
way
sure, now. Mistress Maclary ha, baby
All, now JOhn-has she = sald Barney,
surprised and a little eated,
Yes. but what do YOU think it ISL
This was nm unexpected question, and
caused Ierl'eXity.
'Gue-s, now. said John.
Nell-n hoy"
Guess nsin. said John, enjoying his iSpor-
uncc, guess hgin'
Maybe d girl, then.
och. aid John, muci disconnected, Och =,
ye mayer somebody tould ye.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-30

DouGLAs. jERRoLD's WIT.-Mr. Hero |. the
poet aud lecturer, asked Jerrnd, somewhat
lnorportunately, II he had read his Descent
into He'll"
No replied the dramatist; but should
TX" u sc it.
This is good illustration of Jerrold's ire
-iStihlc tendency to witticiSm.
lie would rather lose friend, or fifty per-
cent Of any mans estimation, we might AL
most say respect, than miss the opportunity
OF IerpetuitIug II genuine wittcism.
VI - supper party. Scctchman and an
En-lshmnn were dispuung on the relative
merits and dement's OF james the First. the
sixth James of Scotland) and George the
Fourth. and with so much earnestness that
the whole company were compelled to he lis
trner-. The persons waxed warm and some
what indecent.
Your royal james, indeed could spit
upon him = exclaimed the indignant English
man.
And | would tpi, upon your worthless
Gr,r-o retDrted the Scotchman.
Jerr.d. who was among the unwilling lie
ten"r-. here turned - one of the servants
with
Waiter. slItt0ons for two.
Ii is scarcely necessary to add that the up
r'riuus laugh which greeted this bit of tx
lu'si'r humor finally settled the dispute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-02
RIO De JANkIKO.
En- he Nr,.Oriean. r.essu.<.

F,o- Tie Net OvieIns Pic1tEn<
By the arrival Of the DaIk SpIit OF the Seas, capt
Clifford We are placed in possession OF paosrs ani
intelligence from Rio &c Janeiro TO the 2oth of De-
cenber last.
Cspt Clifford reports that the [. 5. 'loop-oi war
John Aosms sale from RIO de Janero for San Fran
cisco or The cath OF December.
TIE L. s. sloops of.war Savannah snd indepen-
cence were in port when TIE Spirit of the Sess eiI
The bsrks Joseph Fish, Erer 20, sud Isabella
were all 20 cave for this port the ship Nrlon Tor
New-York and the bark Fame for Baltimore; al on
the I'd Of January.
Tb. pa1ers which We hsve received contain no n
telietfce OF interest or impootsnce.
The Co-rto " rcGnfl peaks Of the American parry,
lately formed in this country "a The terrible sect oi
"te kro~.Noihings, and refers . rs tramphs = "
II ieht 10 those of sore hydra-hes5ed ogre .,
The same paper gravely announces sensible a.,
nil ution in the extent ard fatality Of yellow fever 10
Nes ORLEANS in November lsst-as If Il were theh
rsvsging the city.
lie Emperor AID Empress, with their family ana
suite he'd l,ft the CRY for TIE palace ., fe'rop'';
ard az the various nt- OF lle route we're receiver
with Ger. lonioGs enrhusi.sm.
The health Of the city appeared 20 be fsE- irS
rumber OF deaths on the 27in Decemoe. was To- 81
vbch nine those Of free persons, and seven u
slrv.e -
The Corrto discusses the merits Of JOINT SOS ofoH
ing end bss correspondence conCrstulatins tls -
nj. Of Brazil on the -ntrs arhihlsiion OF TIC sa'e
trade throughout the Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-02
LAW LNTELLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT.-March L. Before Judge OAKLEY
LIFE Oh DR. JUDsoS.
Edward n Fletcher ast Charles Norton.


By the publisher Of Life of DR.. Judson against
the pcps.1f Of Nortos Literary Gazsie for alleged libel
10 pabi,hiBs an sns~.r to defendant nom tue hsv y,
thai the eop,em plated wot vs-ho Of that written
the effect Of deprvns latter Of 'bs.tenee &c sfsdy
Tn. continued and the testimony Of he
Mr.. Jas,On formerly Fanny FOrrs.sr) died At
H.ntop n y IN JIne 1854 The income OF her propsriy
,.n,S 70 her BY some seremen Cseutt. IN Osen their
r,pect for her husband Dr. Judson Died sD Ihe eyeat
B.o,s; H n.ry Gaion under whose life Of MIN
". eenueneed DR. w.yaa Ms Jad'on h.d expressed
Booksellers proeared In rsssrd to publishing rns
ar o. ras. o % S.s &c. .os M i Ss
the publisher Witness cone1ned 10 her choice OUT ah aoe
90, 70 BE- the be. The lot receipt.
10. s.s Of DR. "s,l.ne,. eoos have re.ehsd = ~
,ss o. me psr, Of p.nra de said he Of
the La. Or Jadon puoish.s By psiut be aodeft'os
re vort al The suggestion pa sr be eonneneedH sboq'
E,.s w..s, .ft.r the LIE BY DR. Wsysnd hid sppearei
MIS- JGdscn IL shown, reuonuhsd, % lstst, WIN
psIta cot TO get rival vors eneeavered 70 have
pr.s,d a. eaerent matter Witness lad heard psres 70 s
.eEt quarters express al opinion that the box 81 n
Oh meet the waits Of al who desired Lac Of ".
sJs views Of W himself rel.ys Q Which there ~.'
adherence Of opip loo 10 to. Baptist Chareh &c
The testimony Of Dr. Bsbocs and t~o or three other ~
n-..-s also show th.t on account Ct n> pr
ac. another book VS. desirable The es'e Will Dc 'aH7'
up his forenoon a
r.. Moor. az The Hud.Jn River R.urost Co. .na rns
Mayer he- Of New fonf
Suit which was tired before 10 recover uhhs4ss
sor Dory 70 plaintiff. property south west corner o.
T.pisy and TSretb g. b. placing the railroad tfses =
.Ue,.d inches the Iine OF to- sdrsak sHe
,..n Tor III. Jary with the future d.es,a sf H-
,curl IVES bad been 90 placed ~ direction o. zoe
,,e Con ni..ioner The Jury foGLd that . ned been %
n,r,d BY direction Of said officer For pi.int1 sessra
suy,er and Fisld ios dsfsnssDt asn, Lord snd North
Before judge DCER.
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF A CHILD.
C,.ofze seub.ger sg,. Marcus Ssndy
The parties are Germans. Plain'it was ,ensnt N .
house sorfBg defendant Ho1s0n la Of Sh
d.f nS.ut hi family lived e alleges df-nf, q
eosIed lTie gin. daughter q plaintiff named Exs s-s-
b.ger ssec between md into his .t14ent 81 ~
at6 her having done creren. oeeasio1s sad tht az
conn s<d child Ihs pfsseH
ssl. j. brovsht FOR dam amount aid =; s 90
In eetrnse the allegation stated 70 e- wsOJ i's sa'
tue. -..s
The testimony Of the child taken. IA which ,ae -
that defendant called her INTO bis She also
pife Of defendant h.d called Der in and w-nt oas ~
her with cef.udsrL She cid tell her moihsi 49,
s,tsr ne,iesd her ,ryips from pain srer $40 80 %
esses. che hss tses ashamed 10 tsu ITEM '1' $3.50
hem q. that lad oecur,d ...Lu. "a 49,
dsessss There vA evidence Of me 'S7'''' w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-02
FIRES.
FiREsIS BROOKLYN.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, a ire broke
out II the builciIg occupied By Empire EOgiue No.
To- ard EIcelrior Hook and Ladder 40 1, ia Bergen-
at near Court. The fire commenced about me
udcle Of the floor, in the meeting-roou OF toe hn-
CINE Company, and before ii was discovered haa
burned space Of about four feet in crednierenee'
The secretarys cesk, which wa imuediae'y over
the gniisd place, destroyed, with ihe eon'sn'S'
CONSISTING Of bible and some papers Inc e'o'en@
Of the room, which was richly fitted up we're h7a'y
al destroyed. The damage vii amount 70 s0'a'
$500. II is rot known how he IRE org aa'ea'
Between II sud II clock, On Wsdaef isy nsn'' a
FIRE broke out in q dwsllng.bon 10 Jsekson Ct,