davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
United States and Foreign Patent
AGENCY,
6 MIDDLE SrEEET. LOWELL, Mass, Us. a.
EIUANAN W. S(JDTT.

ELUANAN W. SCOTT,
Craftsman, Practical and Theoretical Mechanic
for fourteen wears
PEoCu RS PATENTS in this. and all Foreign Coun
tries where Patent Laws exist
EtFEKFNCES. The undersigned have Tor several
wears been acquainted witE MIR T.. ". SCoIT. and
stat" with pleasure. that he is gentleman of I'M
questionable integrity. and know ledge in the busi
hes in which he is engaged.
SEwALL G.. MACK. Mavor of Lowell
|. ". BEARD, Attorney at Law, and Asst Treas.
u.s., Boston.
II. i. SMITH: Manufactured Machinery. /. Lowell.
EII~HA HUNTINGTON. TX 1t. GOV Ms. Lowell.
ID. ). EICHAEp>"H. AIRY at Law. * Co. Cormr.
A. Il. Ei:"wN. Att Y Il: Law. and director of the
"ame>it Bank. g22yI
PATTERNS for Castings. and MODELS for Ma
chimes, promptly manufactured. T.. w. SCOTT
MEN OF AMEEIC A-MEN OF THE ACE The crca-
test man. take him all in all OF the last hundred
years was 'ieorge Wa>hington-an American
| he greatest Doctor of Divinity was Jonathan
Edwarl>-an American.
| he greatest Philosopher was Benjamin Franklin
an American.
| he greatest of living ScuIp.ors is Hiram Powers
an American.
The greatest living Historian is Vim. II. Prescott
an American.
he greatest ornthoogist was J. j. Aulubon-an
American.
he greatest remedies known to the world for
popular u>e.-Ay'rs Cherry Pectorm and Cathn,1ic
PHS were invented 10y DIR. j. c. Aver-an .Ameri-
can.
The greatest photographer since the time Of
Johnson was Noah WebSter-an American.
he greatest inventors Of modern times were
FU''"0 Fitch. Whitney and Mor-e-all Anne licals
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
Dry GOODS
M / [. /. | q \ I! !!

Persons in want of any thing
in the Dry Goods line will do us
a favor by calling and exanin-
ing our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Time and room will
not admit of our enumerating
what we keep! suffice it to say.
we mean to have on hand ever,
thing usually kept in q country
store, and we will not be unuer.
sold by any one.
stone & FOSTER.
Dec. 2s. t5i..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
Her0.s,A Of &c Ic5enders OF Lawrence

trits, .. ~ y. ! is INT. U;g.,,..
0,..>... : >, y
NL,rv ..,-
no,y rel, -,
raised ln4 =. u... -, '''"''"'
.,,,,~i,,c. ,l. - '''@ 90 - '''''
',,,,,,;.;,, '''''' anu ''"'F am
S',''' 'h'''> "i>'ah'
vas '"'r''' an" wanted
-, !''.;"c !'''l'. sur;ou""-
* r. ''.,' IL ,in'~''"', MIS- T.,
,,;.r. WOOL "'"'" ON
>''"iPi ne needed ara
r. " ''rir ri"''i'>. ana "iovc Il,
''', >'"pl'',i Their bg,-
.i '''' "'.' VI "aliantry to let
va" .'''' 'rAlt,i. This was certain
= d i ''A' ~ piece ot fmal" ntrcp",!i'y :
'"Hie X The Conduct Of Tx heroic ard ,lcyo-
'r'' N'!'r'eN OF Lawrence. For full week
t"8v N@!'" cXpo>c.l to nocturnal excursions.
ana wee f!rcd nnon at different points every
H'"ht' ten. Robinson. knowing that thc>~
were mercy attempts to oct plausible
@r'"n tor aGrarrcl. issued orders that the
Srh'f should not return the fire. until IN
in'n'n e't peril OF life. These orders were
o''e!ti. and such hero AID exposed en,lur-
""re almost Unparalleled. The shots fred
at Tim were mostly OF random character
"'t 'lc sentry ha'i ball put through his bat,
ana mother had horse shot nndcr HIM
-NFNIC". - The LEG: stature
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
BRIGHTON NAPkET-.j.,n. 10.

st market G50 beef cattle. 100 stores II ,,uIrs
working oxen. 40 cows and calves 500 shse;. an
lambs, $50 swi,e.
PEICEs-Beet Cattlr--Fxtra.s .3oas.75; 1st qDai
itv 7.:0a7 TO- II quai,,v 81: 81 90 .: ord. ;.
Hides. ,all,w, 3: pet> 81: ca'i-kin>. BE pc.
H..
Store>-ie earrings none. Two years Old Sl5o 81.
Three wears old 81 u 80.
Working OXeu-Sso 70 123.
Cows and Calyes-S2'; Z" -.
Ni.ei, ami L.ti.J,-f.>tra. :" - II: " i,:. s.. :
t. !.
SNiIn- Mi.n.sa L.: r...;.. 10: t:t y. ~. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12

st DDES DKArH.-Lae in the after
noon Of Monday, Mr. Oscar Morton OF the
east part of tins town. left our village. and
ran some lir'lr distance after sleigh in which
he expected q ride. H.. got into the sleigh
AID IN a few moments complained Of being
unable to see. and feeling FAINT. Growing
worse. hv the time the sleigh reached the
door OF David Young. Mr.. NJ. =. Marshall.
the Gentleman he was riding with became al
armr;! and rUn INTO thehGrSc Cor cam3i.or. On
his lm,nr'!ite return. Morton was so tar gone
as not t. tir at,lc TO swallow. lie was taken
INTO lie house aud was dead in fifteen MN
ute> and scarcely moment after the arrival
o! DR.. Sticknev. The attending physician
supposed ,hat that he died Of the ru}tnre Of
blood vessel. He was not far from 80 wears
ota.r.-'oo> h 0toCr,u.
'iuf SrEANER>HIp-iIor Greeley
ttioLr..,!iS as follows to the New York Trib-
unc y yesterday was the first time Mr..
Bank, has Lad strength sul,cirnt for an cleo
ton. Ike received enc hundred and five
votes ou The first ballot, whic!, WIS only five
,,.ort oi a mai,r3v Mr-,r>. Williams Ed
wards and .,!oore were prepare! 10 AID Mr.
E,n.,. tnd bat trn l.nye were needed. On
she second ballot, ,i,>>rs. Tyson, IiugA,ton
N: Mailer were acci,icn,iy absent. not sup
,>in. that another t.ial who,i!,i be made dur
j the ,lav These gentlemen. with the
.'incru:, named, would lave elected
E.uas.
The T. i. l>,ninc Post states that the
Nicaragua Transit Co. and III: Pacific Steam
snr co. are about to u,itc their interests.
Israel ADAMS. the engineer through
whose criminal car,.">snc5S it was alleged The
Burlington. y j.. ttal railroad DISASTER oc-
CARED has been tr.ed an! found not guilt.
W hen Sir David Boards mother hear.
,'.st her son was taken prisoner IN India. ard
,'".ueG to another prisoner. 81" replied that
~,r "jji,G he man Mut HarN wts cia0,ri
Eiyari Taylor has 80 engagements th!s
win rr 10 ie't,rc on the Philosophy OF iravel,
and expects 10 make loo. Ike averages at
=
IN tie ~nu. sun 70 5000 as the rccci;,.>
, OF .!,.. lecture ,ini - ;hc winter.
-i.prlcr Mann has proved that tlron ,hout
: =, =, =.
,
''h's a. WISE was Guy ih"n-Hr''''' "'
i'!"' hiii"i." Oh '"c - INST as ''"''!hor q
/ ," -'i''' nv '''''' '''3'''"'"'e ''c' vi ''''
: ~! pursuant 70 APPOINTMENTS
some t0tty .c,r, a-n. Owen Williams.
!. OF i}o'!r'!'in. En-'and, became perfect.
I U'.h.. lie was 'h'h a man OF n'!id:r ar
Dnc day, however. Very Recently. his SIGHT
.,,,.,..l =, hin, H.. ,. :, h., o,I ,
n when THIS restoration took place, after a total
, :1 - 60,
VI
p,.n,.S,or, ,rn r.Sron;;,,. for t],a sinh
:. S''rlifi"n OF newspaper or magazine. a.
. lo,, ,s ,hv allow ), IN H.. received a,
their of,I # l. ,tNt'J,,...t for II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
\ {, { / G f. .

Passengers "o;r;,. TO EortihcrI
J; c!1uo;l: 6: Canada. I'LL i.nt, !:
to tier G"|rM'.a' not to nu:rial {
tickets Of Conductors. OF any oil
rr rcr>oi.. on loard tilc Connect;
eat and Pa>~r:np>ic Eaillo#'l cars
THERE'S co0o'f't'.n .>tr4.aqnorii
# 81. Jhu<A'y.v. H.. a..d r,>scn-
rers can r',', Mfh'T ora ;4:e-
They can take the kdtuH i'eu-
stag" andconncct with The t:fanG
Trunk Railway fer any part OF
Upper o: Lower Cana'a. & rcaci
their place of destination Il. a,,7
htp. or Oh" hnv forj'.y naj. III a.,
.Nuror'e. Also. connecting will
stages for Charleston. Derby an]
Statistical. G.tf
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12

The Ladies, Library ASSOriasiOm >.
VIII meet AZ Mrs Bond :. on Tuesday the 18th
of January, ~ O'clock L. VI.
\ general attendance Of The members i rcgue>.
also invited to be present
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
lin Ware, Stove Pipe, &C.

1--WE subscribers keep constantly on hand (at the
large building north ~! the 81. T"hnsh,lry
House, large assortment Of Tn Slrec: Tron CoI,-
perand Brass Ware. JaFanned Ware Wooden Ware
also. Hollow Ware and Cooking utensils. IA first
rate a>>"r'mentl all of which will lie sold low
All kinds Of job Work IN our lire done in su-
perlor manner, at low prices.
EOGNTOE & DINING
s. H'hn-tur~, Sep. -. -; sat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
Hiss s. N. gibson

% Ill give lessons in wax work 20 anv desiring
W 10 learn. Such VII please apply imlne,.i-
iteiy.-,Ian. 9. .,;.,-.;:,
y Office. ihi- may cert :, that have "vel
my son. NeWe }. Elrh,, ,i.e remainder al ~
lnnorI.r: snail Therefore calm l.o. Of hi c:r!.-
Ing. OF 10y a,v c';> ri Iii conrg:rIs after Hi
U.tc John EAEktI
i',,~sum,;>c. H.. '.i.. : i,-G o5s-c-*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
NOTICE.

"A III !'~~ofl> tav'l.c r:.ec.'.el sccoun.~ =,
q ". ~ :. HIGGINS ar, T.eic>'ci :" .--... -,,lo
l;a.el, All >,.;c liy '".i IL: e. e. '.'>'
s.. Joim>iurv l,1.1 e. 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-01-12
S u G. e. K s..

Z ST toreive l. q "a: If Sgrar~ which xe 1re sci
&c j. :: Il low he nlar>", w. a.t,T!. Persons
VII 10 Wei - cal ana examine :r'or. inlrc,,~
elsewhere. SIr%i. X .'V>if"
Han ), Id. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

asll Fam o.or...,
sslbvsviIis 81 2.ss, ~, yASevoIo'
Ark, SNOW Han asndn nan nus peinn, Wv
Cbincoteague Moa.;y.a nni' noIn'o.n, va,
.es.s1 comsxk - HI onsrs,.u -, Mex mpk,n, 90
haven. Frsahto-n Lungosesgue, Zen
iEastvile, lss miles and \. 'tnnn n
veek 0' sA'o Wax, terse 1mes q
Leave Georgetown russa.v rnu,.,. -
Saturday It 10 q M sAy' sno
Arrive 1T Snow Hill sams d.v, h,s
80 Leave Snow ain Weans.d.r ~
day ct 4am Ai'NAy' anu San
I.ave Psrv;il. oAys oy ~ night
Thursday at 4am Ano
Arrive at Snow Hill sams d.vs h,,e,..
Leave Snow Hill Monday, Wednssdsy. ana
Friday ats am anu
Arrive at Georgetown same d.vs bvo
ss12 Prom Georgetswn, by Ccpcord I.,rap s.,.
bury, Nd, Forktown. md Unasr ~, e. eaa, -
Princess Ann, 4s miles ana h.an r., "
timesa week. 'A'''
Leave Georgetovn ruesa.x
Saturday at sa m, or after arrival Of Vii VII
Arnve 2. rr1ncess Ann cams days BY SAD =
Leave ss.s Princess Ann Monday, wednesday and
n1osy at sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

Leave Adslphi Monday ct Am
Arrive d Athens next day BY IL an
|36t From Deavertown, by Portersville and Chapel
Hill, to Trmble, % miles and back, ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

E4E -D
# E11l-'1 GJsEgs h syasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

5I II 60 r5i.i5. - = ,e.-..--. 81 a-ola ga
gs ssas z9oo A--1 .s-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

Lave Blsnchsstsr Friday ct San
Arrive ct New Richmond same day W N
$50 Prom Georgetown. BY New Hope Mount 0rsS,
Pusbls, and Five Mile, to Faystsevills, x
mills and back. once . week $780,
Leave Georgetown Thursday Att SAN
Arrive It Rsyettsville same dsy BY 6pm
Leave Faysttsyills Friday ct an
Arrive ct Georgstovn same day BY NJ
ps40 From Georgetown, By Arnheim, Sardinia,
Movrystown, and New Corwiu, to New Mar
kst, rs miles and back, ence o week.
Leave GEORGETOWN Thursday ct am
Arrive ct New Market same day by 4pm
Lave New Market Wednesday ct m
Arrive ct Georgetown same day by 4 pm.
sS4l Prom Georgetown, by Russellville, Decatur,
and Kckm.nsvills, to West Union, Is miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Georgetown Monday, wednesday, and
Friday ut an Esd
Arrive 1t West Union same days by 4p y
Leave West Union Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive 1t Georgetown same days by p m.
S42 From asorystoSn to Ripley, lomi Is and back,
Leave asorgstovn Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at I'm
Arrive at Ripley same days by 10 m e.
Leave Ripley Tuesday, Thursday, and sstuf'
Arrive 1t Georgetown same days BY 3pm
a3ss From Greenfield. by Coed Hops, to Washing.
too b, !. miles and back, once week
Arrive at Washington sams day by IL N
Leave Washington O Saturday at D m
Arrive at Greenfield same day By 81 pm.
vile, Lumberton, and New Burlington, to
Spring Valley, 80 miles and back, once a
week to New Burlington, and twice week
residue
Leave Wilmington Friday at am
Arrive st New Burlington same day by 2 D N
Leave New Burlington Saturday at 10 m
Arrive ct Wilmington s1ms day by pm
Leave New Burlington Wednesday ana Fri
day at 2ipm -.-'s
Arrive at spring Valley sane days by ep m
Leave Spring Valley Thursday and Saturday
att am
Arrive at New Burlington same days by 10
s3A6 From Wilmington, by New Antioch. and Snow
Hill, 10 New Vienna, IL miles and back,
three times @ week
Lave Wilmington Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at pm
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27
Litchfeld Probate Convention.

At convention of delegates friendly to the American Party, convened at the Mansion House in Litchfeld on the 18th of ofMarch, 1856 for the purpose of nominating candidate for Judge of Probate, CHARLES ADAMS, Esq, ol Ltchheld, was unanimously nominated for that office
 John P, Porter, John E. Scdgwick and E w. Swift were appointed District Committed for the year ensuing
 Toted, That the doiugs of this convention be published in the Litchfeld Enquirer
 JOHN F. PORTER, President. P. S. BEEBE. .Sseretary
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27
Arrival of the Arctic,

The steam propeller Arctic which had been in search of the Pacific, arrived at New York on Thursday. She did not enter the harbor. but having communicated with steam tug, continued her cruise. She has seen nothing of the Pacific though she has cruised from Cape Sable to latitude 37, on the edge of the gulf. She encountered no wrecks. She will remain at sea until the lst of April
 The Leviathan, steam tug, which was spoken by the Arctic, had been ont to tow ship to sea. On her return she took fire and was burnt to the waters edge No lives were lost
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27
Fifteenth District.

Our readers are already aware that G. II. HoII1srER, Esq, was nominated by the Amer;- can Convention at Wotcottyille, as a candidate to represent this District in the Senate of Con- necticut. As Mir. IIollister is so well known throughout the District, it seems hardly neces- sary for us to say word in his behalf His reputation as lawyer, and as gentleman of ability and integrity, is above reproach. If elected, as We take it for granted he will be, We hazard nothing in saying he will serve his constituents faithfully and to their entire satis- fact on
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27
New Hampshire Election.

Full returns show that the State has gone as all Northern States bid fair to go dead against all men and combinations of men who seek to strargse the Press and force the gag law down the threats of freemcn. New Hamp- shire would never have given the vote she has political petifogers had not sought to gull the people The rebuke which this meddlesome administration has received from a member of it's own &mily will not add much to its power as party in the opening struggle of lS56.- The struggle was hard one both parties exerted their utmost, the administration had hold of the long end of the lever and yet were handsomely beaten. Metcalf if not elected by the people will be by the Legislature, as they vote in joint ballot and the Republicans have good majority in both branches. "New Hamp- shire's favorite son. will go to Cincinnati with diminished political capital, and Douglas and Buchanan have an even chance To those who think that we have had enough negro agita- tion this election will indicate change for the better, and all who favor the right of every man to mind his own business and let his neigh bor's affairs regulate themselves, it isa welcome triumph. We only regret it had not been the Presidential contest; as it is however it will prove substantial support to the champions of right in the Senate
 The Senate stands g Republicans and Pierce men. The House l62 Republican and l35 administration.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27

A CoSNEcTrcrr FARMER IN NIcArAcrA.--wm. D. Snyder, m;ddlc-aged farmer of Greenwich, says the Courant being unemployed for the winter took trip to Nicaragua to see how the land lay. After some inconvcnicnccs, but no great hardships, he reached Granada. There he found friend in a MT. Squrcs, who had house, and gave Snyder and his friend Mir Jackson, of Sharon, Conn., share of his ae. comInodat.on. Mr. Jackson had sold his farm in Connecticut to emgrate to Nicaragua he got discouraged, was taken sick and died in three days. Mir. Snyder represents that almost every man who came from the United States was bound to suffer from |" the fever" The most lucrative business in the place, for a car. pentcr, is the making of collins. These words, "t the fever," are on every mans lips The most temperate, careful and healthy, are not exempt from the sickness. The army is ex- ceedingly sickly; the poor soldiers can get no release. Walker is stern as the grave, and the fillibuster who leaves New York high-toned Yankee, when he gets into Walkers army, be- comes as tame and submissive as a sick lamb.-- Let Connecticut farmers and Connecticut me chanics beware how they tempt death in the tever-region of Nicaragua.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27

ear The Savannah (Ga.) Republican states that several companies of emigrants from that State are about to start for Kansas, but that few, if any of them, are shareholders, and that no slaves accompany them. The Republican doubts if even the votes of these men are to be safely relied on, and mentions the case of a psr. ty of nine who wens last year from one of the upper Counties of Georgia, eight of whom af. forwards voted with the Free State men. The same thing is true of the emigrants from Mic, seuri generally, who vote against the iuvaa;n. rufians of their own State. No amount of sn,4 grafton likely to go from the South win mal. Kansas Slave State, if her people succeed ;o throwing of the fraudulent government fsrsa.a upon them by outside barbarians, backed ,,., t.. the Natienai Administration. w. e"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27

DISTRESSING AccIDENr.-Mr William Hol- land was killed suddenly at Cotton Hollow oh Thursday, as we learn from the Mountain Co. Herald. He was at work in the scythe works of that place, and just after dinner was cutting away the ice from beneath hardening trough" when, as is supposed, his foot slipped and he fell into or against a revolving drum near by. When found, very soon after the accident hap pened, he was lying beneath the drum quite dead. Mr. Holland was good mechanic and a highly esteemed man. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27
The Cincinnati Tragedy.

In proposition ss their sympatIies have been enlisted. different resden have psid more or lsas attention b the accounts given of the dss- perats act Of the mother, who rather than lsee her children carried back into slavery. murdered them on>the spot. Nor less sarioas will be the, opinions in respect to the moral nature of the act itself. In Roman story we have been taught to read and admire the heroism of sim::- lar acts. The noble sentiment of Patrick Hen ry, "Give me Liberty or give me death" has been recited thousand times, as one of the noblest~ sentiments uttered by the patriots of the Revolution. e~-~.-..--~
 But this was slave woman named Garner who, with her family, had escaped from the plantation of MT. Marshall in Kentucky, and crossing the ice, arrived in Cincinnati, where they were arrested. When it was found that they must go back into slavery, Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell furnished the mother with knife, with which she cut the throat of one of her children, and attempted to kill the other l!
 She was arrested by the State authority, and held to trial for murder. But on the 2sth of Feb, it was decided by Judge Leayitt that the custody of the parties belonged of right to the U. s. Marshall, and they were accordingly giv- en over as fugitive slaves and conducted by the Marshall and posse of deputies across the river into Kentucky and lodged in the jail at Covngton. The return of these seven fugitives into slavery, has cost the U. S. it is said, about 1000, and while the trial was going on, Is of Peggy Gamers relations made their escape The southward journey, under the fugitive slave law is " hard road to travel"
 The question yet to be settled is whether the State of Ohio will permit 50 manifest an infringe ment on her state rights.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27

ENGLISH FoRGEHrEs.-An Englishman, John Sadlier, largely concerned in financial matters, and various speculations, after committing for gcries to the amount of 1000, 900 pounds sterl- ing, or about s5oO0, 900, committed suicide.- He had forged 25o,ooO pounds sterling in Roy al Swedish Railroad Company shares, and in purporting to bear the signatures of comnis- sioncr register, chief clerk, and the commits soners seal He had also assigned deeds, held by him in trust, to large amount. All these forgcries were in his own hand writing.
 Extensive transactions had been carried on by him on the continent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27

ELECTION OF KANSAS UNITED STATES SrNA roRs.-The Kansas correspondent of the St Louis Democrat. writing from Topeka, March sth, says that in joint session of the legislature on that day, Governor Reeder was elected U S. Senator on the first ballot for six years, and Gen. Lane on the second ballot, for three years, each candidate received 39 votes, 56 members being present.
 The legislature which organized on the 4tf inst. was still in session on the 9th, and the let ter makes no mention of any anticipated time for adjournment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27

A SHAVER CAPruRRD.-The United States officers made fine prize of slave schooner, last week. She was built at New York. and fitted up for the slave trade, with all the appliances of regular slayer. She was attempting to slip away in the night, but was watched and taken in tow by a revenue cutter. Her crew are mostly Portugese. They have all been secured It is said that there are $20, 900 in gold on board Of her, for the purchase of living cargo
 If condemned, her captors will receive one half of her valnc. The Tribune says that such slay- CTS are fitted out in New York annually. and that they manage to slip away in spite of the vigilance of officers appointed to capture them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27
P. $. BEEBE. Steretdry.

THE WoonBrsy MrRpER.-Bradley's clothes have been found buried in the hay in his barn near his residence marked with blood and he reported at Watertown, where he had gone on business on the morning of the murder that a man had been murdered in Woodbury, two hours before the body had been discovered at the latter place. The jury had rendered yer. dict that Foote came to his death by the hands of Bradley, before the above facts came to light
 R@- We find the above going the rounds of our exchanges. Who started the story we do not know, but it is false in every particular his clothes were not in the barn nor secreted at all, he did not report at Watertown or any where else that a murder had been commit ted, and the verdict of the jury has not yet been made public It does seem to us crael to his family, unfeeling to the accused, and nnjas. to the public that man should be thus misrep- resented and lbelled before anything is proved against him-@ We do not refer to the above alone, for most of our contemporaries have ea- geriy seized and circulated other rumors as un- foanded as this and which mast have an in- fiuence at the trial. That will sooa take place, and then we shall have something mere relia- hle than flying reports upon which to hase our conclusions. Bradley's examination before the grand jury will pro- ab!, 'aks place tomorrow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-27

REMEMBER MARCH !-Old Winter has mt only been lingering in the lap of Young Spring, but he seems determined to finger there as long as he peases. In the proper season, we had as long and dreary winter as that sung of by Longfellow, in Hiawatha and now here we are, right in the very last of the first Spring month, with shivering limbs, chattering teeth, and dos-cod noses The glorious sun'' is not half so bright as it ought to be; and as for " balmy air" We have yet had nothing of the sort. Come, gentle Spring p