davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

THE WINTER ON LAKE sUrERIoR.-The accounts
broush by arrivals from the superior couatry
concur sadly In fore ling unprecedented suffering DUH
tho DON ing winter In that region tho result OF lack OF
the supplies The aggregate amount OF provisions
and ohcr necsssares which will DO available for win.
ter consumption Ia far below the minimum known 10 bs
absolutely indispontas and Is not dic1 10 foresee
the sequences, which will appear In actual stlrvs
ton. something cannot nmeda,ey no done 70 relieve
the famine a reaened nbabnants Toe communicates
will be ccsed the ais from there viii reach
us at long and irregular Intervals and the poor MI
uers and settlers will DO shut out from humsn plhy,
for bs, the gloom o. the situation heightened by the
terrors Of Starvation. In this emergencythe result not
OF any mprovdepce OF the inhabitants OF the Northern
Penpsu Of Michigan but of the repeated and dssruc
tive dssers which have occurred upon tho Lake, and
Involved the loss OF great quantity OF sioresf any
thing be done 10 alleviate the imminent distress,
knos that ali citizens along the shores OF the lakes viii
uni,e with will Ia such likely 70 Avail;
but doubt the possibility OF doing much al this late
season OF ibs year. We notice that correspondent a
D,ot Free Press suggests the proprety Of procuring
the services d tho United states sesmcr Michigan Tor the
purpo Q az conveying supplies 10 the miners We are
prepsred 10 ssy that practcsbe this would not DO
he best course 10 pursue but whatever IA 10 be done,
eaould be deue quickly II be not already too late,
every days delay hereafter, may cost the lives Of many
persons or least, terrible suffering and dstress.-
Buffalo EyITes nOr. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

LYNCH LAW IN GBEESEvTLLE, ALA.-We Learn
from the South Albanian thai Judge Lynch considered
the OF couple OF specimens Of the genus homo In
that town Tuesday night last They treated 10
ride the rail and "sousisg' operation and ordered
dersmp one goricd In the name of Richard Warmoth
alas Dck More, add the other smpy styled himself Mr.
Ray dentist wsrmoth alias More was charged with
sppropristirg 10 himself things which dii MOI belong
70 him. snd Mr.. Ray, Dentist suspected OF being his
nrcomp lice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

a LADY or REFINED AGRrEABIE PERSON AND
~ manners aud OF very domescsled habits, seek
La bevten 10 and So whom che can love- honor ard
FOR bis piety, suious habs and noheness NJ heat.
she u ri descent, and has epeui many vssra "
Trsnce. Address CTiaata, q, u, Pot ealse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

v,TcoPp,s pRACTrcr IN GpSIro gnIEAny Dss
X seses-Dy ii n. Hammond, pupu o. kiccra ~ rssss-
go Ne Cerrn~hAr Mo a shs ety. nay ee co~snhee
shs important speciality - ~. ronms se
srv a. Nv e,er. In u oaock, and hon Vol sv~Ar@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

L,oR CHARLEsTos AND FLORIDA SEMI WEEKLY
". \. Mail Line The new and magnificent steamship
NASHVILLE, 7. II. EVAN, comm ander VIII leave pier NO
4 Roth river Saturday. Nov. - 81 O'Clock NJ pre-
csey freight apply board, where al bills e latirg
WI nc signed and for Isssase Al The onee Of
Marion, W. y Foster COMMANDER viii succeed and leave on
Wednesday, Dec 1he hyor,c steamer Carolina makes
regular tho various landings The ~ Johns river,
FLORIDA connecting with tho steamers from Now York and
Charleston every Tuesday at O'Clock r. NJ Through
tickets 10 Jacksonville s3ii to Pnatkn, s1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

(tAPT. BORDON'6 LECTURE.-DON FRANCI5CO
" BOREDOM OF the Mexican army aud recently arrived In
this city from MEXICO viii lecture at Clinton Hail. Asor place,
Tuesday evening" December Subject Mexico and its
People, To commence at clock Tickets Is cents may
be Obtained 1t A. Ranneys store 1875 Broadway; Srn
ger Townsend Museum Building; princpa hotels and at
book generally also at the Ante Library and Me-
with Banco and other distinguished Mexicans will DO
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

A LpMNI ASSOCIATION OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE =
"a The oraaon the Life aud Character Of Robert Kelly,
- late President OF the association viii be delivered
By Rev. Alexander Leonard. A. NJ. Tuesday evening
brary Aston place. The ends Of the deceased and the
odcers OF the public institutions With which be
connected, invited attend No tickets OF ADM ssioa
required. JOHN D. SKIDM0RE. Secretary,
Rroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

IfOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.-UNIrED 1T .TEs
II Mall Line Tho steamship Al.ABsMA, Capt George
H. echenck will saturday Nov. 90 from pier No
Moth river. st clock r NJ Bis q isdlDg signsd on
board For freight psssga, apply 10 T. L. MIfCHlLl
No 1s broadway Through uskes from New York to Jack
sonvie sa1: To PUB a SO steamers from Florida connect
srd SaiurdsyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28
sPORT1rG.

L,oR sALF-A THoRoUGHBEED HOUND. WELL
hrcken for deer, fox and rabbit hunting He 10 ALSO
noted cog For particulars apply At &fsnh avenue
ulHE CHOICEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
doEs in the world All dogs warranted Buffers Infsils
bic Mango Tunmeni and Flea Hxermnaor Price ~ rents
ceosrsrhv Is cents. Dogs trained or boarded FRANCIS
HUIlEk, - Fulton street. Please copy the address
- :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION OF NEW YORK.
seven public lectures will De deliver ed before the Union
this winter In Dr. Chapins church by the following gentle
men-Rev e. II. Chaplin, Rev Henry Ward Beeches, Ralph
Waldo Emerson. Dr. vii lam Elder Rev Thos Starr King
Wendell Phillips Hon. Nathaniel p. Banks Jr. The first
lecture to be Dec g. by the Rev Dr. Chaplin The
oher appointments will be announced practicable.
Admission 25 cents 10 each lecture
DWIGHT H. OLMSTEAD,)
CLEMENT D. NEWMAN, Lecture Committee.
VIM. IL WOODMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

. NpERsor IN THE BowERy.
n immense exciement-frsai aisvactic~.
Arrivals OF packets and steamers
Have replenshed the great car pet establishment
with he most elegant ard choice new styles OF
velvet. tapestry and Brussels carpets,
Rues mats &C., offered AZ greatly reduced prices.
HIRAM ANDERSON, 70 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

~ sutsd privately dsessesL The victims o. quscSeY
him with Ms 81 berg hoporsbly Lsefe9
sc Dr. C.s Spbma srem she New Tors universiy IN ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

&J OO0 roRrsrTsD AVID no CHARGE uuso
Tl.UUV cured.-Ir. HUHTrk cures when he tr-sAr
other physicians and Al Other remedies fat tia ~
drop your ouiy reliance for thorough cure In e~rta1
division the only place we0
fer Ire very many extraordinary cures has perv
without klnarspce from business when All otbes
remedies anly drive the sc m the blood ~ ONLY rhs
scurss the patient from secondary sraess and NE oefy
that does Try Al Others and BewsrN
81 hsntbin stating IN Hunter he's removed w. vile~
deception. IRE that erfrs god medicine
worse thsa theft hsdlcAl bcok srd advice sratA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

DRIvATn coNsvIfAfIo. -nn MACON 49, \
long ssriss OF ccnnned ~ attention % daseAse
serssn elsss vheh he has wsa,.< nct les tssn w.
~ wsapd without instance q insure ne I
Al mild ana there no inevr upton " busne -
Het Dr. wAscN 10 IN constant arsndsrce. nu~
90 walker ssrssA NV door, vsss q vrc~.TrsnT IN
'O"'s '' formeriy ssrsson 70 The rsccs HosossA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

nR WARDS uSroRTUNArE's FRIEND ~ Tue M
Plus ultra a. and but requires 10 30
brown 70 meet with ans e-.sl spproeaon AMI 70 -Amp Dr.
he beuefsctor Ct The dAt DR. ward here
by offers reward of ts,o any rhyscian who sfer pro-
Der demonstaon, private ein uns-
orrn eesestv sasy cScapnsss he Rem@tn
ter have been lingering Tor weeks ant mssihs.
dfuk hh destroy the soach and
sss OWING pll. that uniermne the consmsya~
thai BIZ ng on ~ WARD In few hours -nJoY
he pleasures ani el that "Rihari "a hiuse1 sgaa
Price a. ~ Canal street, three coors ssst Of Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28


A BksSFORDs EASY RUNNING SLATE BED Brrr
N Hard tables rubber and air cushosa and the
pubc invited 10 try them Entrance 14e Fulton and No.
Factory 90 end IS Centre street French Gus
lesiberr, all aires, cloth, balls. &C., fos sale
plLLIARD TABLES FOR sALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER
- sprtparedt 70 public private rooms villa
siTss ard fancy woods VITA all the modern I'm
metta. Also trimmings OF every description.
n. DECKER. No % Ann street,
Late Griffin Decker,
Dlt11ARn TABIfa, or ALL SIZES. SUIT ABLE VI
" pivst- public with either marble slate OF 81
beds, tor eals a, W. n SHARP'S. lts Fulton street
two vercrf hand tables for sale cheap. large bull All
room, With sis tables for sale reason sble
t,rHT GAME or BILLIARDS" ny MICHAEL PHg.
Ian with illustrations jus, published Price ~ single
cepies mated free receipt of price by OCONN lk
dOtIkNptR. Billiard table makers, 90 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.-FoR
u Havsns and New orleans-0n Tuesday Zee. mber 2
p NJ, foot Of Warren street, North river. the
r. favorite steamship PAIL ADELPHIA Captain John
Mc0owsn will ts above Passsgs can be secured ct tho
Office Freight 10 New OrIeans 80 cents cubic
oot Shippers win be supplied with blsna bills OF lsng Of
signed bill of adng will be signed after
ealing For freight apply al The oace
NO Ia "es' s'ee~ '''l o. RoBgRrs, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

A U6rRAILA PToNkkR LINE ESTABLISHED l5A
"A Carrying the United States mails
Failing regularly tbs day advertised. saturday Dea
nan full No fretgh, received affair Friday Dec
The unequsled and noble clipper ship
ANNA KIhBALI, $50 reaie.eT,
Rennen master,
r now receiving cargo pier No EaM rfv. md w
oosu.ys ely sril above. For freight or passage
apply hoard, or1to
Il. W. CAMERON, No Bowling greon-
Fight Rails sale and cash made cenagu
Cocsigaees AnsrNlta, MesuB Wnkinnon, Brohev
"a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF CALIFORNIA; AT
PANAMA. Panama correspondent Of the
Philadelphia American complains bitterly Of
the conduct of the passengers from California
whenever they are detained at Panama
Their debauchery and profanity are said to be
truly disgusting. OF many Of those who
were detained on the 10Th of November the
writer says:
"Up to ten or eleven o'clock in the eve
ming those Jolly gents would enter any and
every open door, and accost the females in
rude and scurrilous language. On entering
shops to make purchases, they assumed the
tone and fierce demeanor of angry conquer
ors, instead Of civil persons seeking to supply
their wants by paying n fair remuneration for
What they bought. The second story win
dows Of respectable family dwellings, which
are commonly open and lighted, were closed
in darkness after sunset; and the ladies kept
out Of sight in fear Of provoking disagreeable
attention from the Yankees who appear to
be rs much disliked as they ARE dreaded, es-
pecially by the black population"
Various other charges are preferred, but il
is to be hoped that the alleged outrages were
perpetrated by only very small number Of
persons, such rs almost always may be found
among any large nssemblage, and that their
disreputable conduct was reprobated by the
rest Of their fellow passengers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

OLD Buck SHOWING HIS HAHp.-The
Lynchburg Virginian says the retrogressive
speech of Senator Bigler, in the Senate, on
the 9Th inst, is creating quite an excitement
among the Southern wing Of the "united De.
mocrncy." Not that there is anything re-
markable in the speech itself, only il is IN.
derstood to foreshadow the policy of the
sage of Whea,land in regard to the vexed
question Of slavery in the territories. The
speech is denounced MS decidedly free.soi-
sh. The supposed mouthpiece declared
that IL he was himself citizen Of Kansas,
he would vote against the introduction Of
slavery there, and gave his auditors to IN.
derstand that Mr.. Buchanan would pursue
the same course; and that, under the influ
ences which will be paramount in the early
future, Kansas is certain to become a free
State. sSouthen Senators were Indignant
when such expressions as these fell from
the lips Of the speaker; and the more they
think of ii the more they don't ike it, and
the more they suspect that in electing Mr.
Buchanan they have caught Tartar. So
let it be. Mr.. Blgler was dumb last week
when the present debate commenced; but the
electoral colleges have made up their record
now, and the senator's tongue can wag
fearlessly and free.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

TEE DALTON KIrrES.-we find the follow
ing paragraph in the Intelligeneer, Atlanta
Of the l9th:
We have seen two gentlemen within the
last few days, vino had been to Dalton recent
", with packages Of Planters Mechanics
bills. where they were presented at the count
er Of the Bank for redemption. ZONE OF the
bills were signed by Capt. Morris. with his
own hand-others by an individual IN the
west, said to be duly authorized by the Bank,
to sign bills forit. They were all repudated.
Capt Morris said those with his signature
were genuine, but had been stolen from the
Bank by Kibbee and Preston, and that he
would not redeem them, and said the western
man had no authority to sign bills for the
Bank; and that therefore, they would not be
redeemed. We have no comments to make
on this interesting affair.
The same paper contains the following ad-
1,onitory notice:
Fancy BAsKNa.-A kitten, Of the wild cat
species, has lately opened Its eyes in Balm
bridge, Decatur county. in this State. 1t is
located q long distance from here-say two
hundred and fifty miles. and our means Of
knowing much about 1t are Of course limited.
Out we nave Oeen informed tnht Tue aHiIha 10
owned principally by an individual lately
connected with broken bank at Nashville;
and, the concern has established'an Agency
in East Tennessee. sixty or seventy miles
above Knoxville, where il is flooding the
country with its promises to pay" The
Agency is located nearly sir hundred miles
from the mother Bank.
Who is the individual lately connected
with broken Bank at Nvhville;" and where
is the Agency in East Tennessee located" Pr
Let some one furni.h the whole facts. 1t is
time these swindling operations we're put q
stop to. The desperate who points pistol
to your breast on the highway and demands
"your money or your life"is an honor to the
human race in comparison with these .fndn
eial gentlemen who. under the shelter Of bank
charters, plumber with impunity, and far,
sumptuously upon the substance thus stolen
in some instances-from the widow and tn,
orphan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

CHRISTMAS, Hol-we Issue our paper this
week "wednesday eveninglj p advance Of the
regular publication day. nters are pref
ty much like other people in some things
Christmas comes but once yearl-the whole
world seemingly looks forward with pleasant
anticipations to that anniversary-all seem
to enjoy the general festivity. Who does not
look for some "fun" Christmas
We anticipate the Christmas holidays, as
sured that they will abound with pleasant.
ness to all who are capable of the best en-
joyment Of life. Free in mind and spirit, and
glad with health, meme can fail to secure a
good share Of happiness To those in the
midst of the-car and vicissitudes Of life,
Christmas can hardly come and 60 without
shedding along their path some Of the genial
radiance it should shed for all.
May they all, old and young, have good
time Of It."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

The CRoP OF INDIAN CoRH.--It is stated
that recent Investigations show that the In.
dian corn crop Of the United States is Of
more value than any other agricultural pro-
auctions, not even excepting cotton. The
culture of corn has wonderfully increased Of
late years-its ratio of increase being far
greater than any other product. From 1899
10 l849, rs per census returns, the increase
was SO per cent. Wool is the next highest,
its increase being so per cent; Cotton "a;
Oats and Wheat 16. The cotton crop of
1851 was s37,oOO,OO0 of pounds, valued at
$iI2,O0OOOO, while the corn crop of 1850
was 100000 of bushels, which, at the
lowest possible price at which II can be esti-
mated, is of far greater value than the cotton
crop.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

. a Coop OsE.-Ths Boston Transcript
tells the following story relative to the chi.
Biography Of J. w. Brooks, the great rai,r"ad
manager, who was once Superintendent Of
the old Auburn and Rochester railroad.--
Brooks had written letter TO man on the
'o.d, notifying him that he must remove n
barn, which in some manner incommoded the
road, under penalty Of prosecution. The
threatened individual was unable to read any
part Of the letter bu, the signature, but took
it to be free pass on the road, and used il
for couple Of years as such, none Of the
conductors being able to dispute his interpre.
taiion Of the document. ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

CHASeE.-Mr. Clayton has sold the "Spar-
ia Times" to Messrs. Holton g. Bradley
The paper will be styled the "Mountain
Democrat" and will be edited by E. L. Gar.
denhire. It will be Democratic in politics,
and the prospectus adds:
sample space shall be devoted to Agricul.
ture, Horticulture, and the Mechanic Arts
The existence and prosperity Of Nations rest
upon these three great vacations, and they
shall have attention commensurate with their
importance.
1.-THE following subjects will also receive
proper consideration: Morality, Relig ion,
Literature, Education, General Intelligence,
Poetry Wit and Humor."
There is "range and scope" enough for a
good deal of talent, and we trust the new
editor will have pleasant time Of it. Price
81, invariably In advance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

CooLNEss USPARALLELED.--A mercantile
firm of this city, says the Boston Gazette, re.
ceived this week aletter from the captain Of
one Of the briggs they chartered, dated Barba.
does, in which he informs them that as he
believes the United States are about going
to e,ernal smash, he sold ship and cargo, and
pocketed the money. which he didn't think
they will ever see again. He concludes with
some complimentary -alusions TO our coun.
trymen, and wishes he had never seen any of
them. The vessel is the brig Boston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
SUGAR,


The New York Tribune. 10 an article on
the subject of the present high price Of sugar,
says 4 striking illustration of the fact that
neither the abandonment Of the protective
tariff nor the reduction in the amount Of du-
ties imposed upon any given article can be
relied upon rs certain recipe for reducing
the price. The origin Of the price of sugar
must be principally looked for in the aban-
donment, few years ago, by Great Britain,
of the protection hitherto extended 10 her
own colonial sugars, and a general reduction
about the same time in the amount of duty
paid by sugars Of all kinds.
The consequence Of this change was q Sc
we're shock to the production of sugar in the
British Colonies, which were thus called upon
to encounter the competition Of Cuba and
other slave countries, at moment when they
had not yet entirely recovered from the shock
to production occasioned by the introduction
of the free labor system. Our newspapers
continue to repeat the old story Of the ruinous
effect of emancipation in the British West 10.
dies; the planters themselves, and the West
India journals in their interest, have of late
complained only at having been deprived Of a
protection which, so long as slavery lasted, the
British sugar colonies had always enjoyed.
The immediate effect of the change in Eng
lish tariff was to furnish the British consum-
ers with sugar at cheaper rate than they had
ever obtained il at before-Cuba at that time
producing large crop Of which, excluded
from the British market, she had been able to
dispose only at prices much below what Bri-
fish Colonial sugars had commanded in the
British market. But this reduction of price
produced its natural effect in an increase of
consumption, and the British consumer is
now paying as much for slave free.trade sugar
rs he ever did for the free.labor protected
article.
1t is not to be supposed, however, that
these high prices can be Of any long continu.
ance. They are greatly stimulating the pro-
duction in the British colonies, several Of
which in point of crop already 60 beyond the
highest mark of the slave time. Besides,
sugar, is commodity largely produced in the
East Indies, whence any considerable rise of
prices is sure to draw large addition to the
ordinary supply. 1t is not likely that the
price will 60 back to the exceedingly low
rates in comparison with which the present
price seems SO enormous, because sugar, like
all other articles, must exhibit in an apparent
rise of value the depreciation in the compare.
tive value of gold which is constantly going
on; but that sugar will speedily diminish in
price without the necessity of legislation
on the subject, cannot, we think, admit Of a
doubt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26


FATAL .ATFAIR.-A letter from Corpus
Christi, Texas, states that Johnnthan Ed.
mondson, Of Tazewell county, Va, was kill.
ed on the Rio Grande on the goth ut. The
letter says ... Ha
Edmondson was in company with some
other men in n scouting expvdiIion ON the
Mexican side, when two l.ieu:rnants in the
U. >. A., named Taylor and Wright got in.
to difficulty and crossed the r o Grande to
fight. Edmondson being TayIor's srcond.--
After they reached the Rio Grande city :,
Taylor backed on, and EdnoDdson proposed
to take his place. Wright said that he had
no weapons, when EdmOnsdson told him
TO arm himself and turned 10 walk away,
when Wright drew pistol from under his
coat and shut him. Edmondson turned i'm.
mcdiately and shot Wright twice ~ he was
running; bath fell and died in five Minutes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

SUSPENSION OF A LARGE CAPITALIST IN
PHILApELPHIA.-Ni is stated in the Philadel-
phia and New York papers, that Pierce But
Ter, Esq, Of the former city, and most known
to the world as the husband Of Fanny KEN.
bic Butler, has been unfortunate in some
stock transactions, and compelled in conse-
quence to suspend payment. He has been,
it is said, large dealer in stocks for some
time past, but from his reputed wealth was
presumed to be strong enough for the ele-
ment he was swimming in. 1t was supposed
in Philadelphia on Friday, that his difficulties
may have resulted directly or indirectly from
Mr.. Little's suspension, but the Ledger de-
MES that such was the case.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

HuMBUG.-The New York Times and 9th
err papers, in speaking of the failure Of Jncob
Little, says he is entitled to the sympathy of
his friends. No such thing. Mr.. Little
spends his time in endeavoring to ruin other
people. For the past year he has labored
nigh, and day to depress the price Of Railroad
stock, regardless Of the ruin that he might
infict on Others. Mr.. Little went ont for
wool. If he has come home shofn, let him
thank his own intense sefshness. The man
who undertakes TO depress the value Of his
neighbours property, commits an net almost
rs Infamous rs If he destroyed that property
by setting FIRE to il. Mr.. Little is not emit.
tied to any sympathy, and We hope he will
not meet with it. He has played desperate
game-one alike injurious to the public and
individuals. If he has lost by the operation,
lie; him put the result in his pipe and smoke
it, It will do him good hereafter. It is not
Mr.. Little who is entitled to sympathy, but
his creditors.