davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25
GOLD MINES IRON WORKS AND NEGROES FOR


PY VIRTUE of mortgage and power of sale therein
ID contained, executed by Phillip W. Groo of the city of
Albany, Andrew Hoyl and his Executors, for
half of the High Shoals MISUNDERSTANDING Conpany the
dersgned will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
dy money, the High Shoals in CASTOR county, n. c.
ON THURSDAY, THE 31ST DECEMBER, 1857
that extensive, weknOwn, and valuable property, known
as the HIGH SHOALS, embracing about FIFTEEN
THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, portion Of it produc-
tive grazing growing Land.
worked.
Also. many ineXhaustible bodies of IRON ORE, which
have been profitahly worked.
Also. WATER POWER unsurpassed by amy i'll the
South.
Also, SIXTEEN NEGROES, ALL but one, FdLOrS N1,d Ne
ch0nics THOMAS GRlEls,
W. p. BYNUM,
TX Is. of A. Royal,
Oct. 6. 1857 6-25m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25
LOST OR NIISLAID.

n able to james l. McDugald, by James r. Grist and
John l. Council for sixty dollars (60 due February 4t
1876, endorsed to j. Mex. Muord. All persons are fore
warned from trading for said note left my hands
for collection. GEO. NJ. WHITE
Dec 18TH 1857 I6-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25
WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS.
WiIm1nptOn \. e..

w G. MILLGAN, proprietor, respectfully informs the
w public that he is prepared to make and put up
der-Marblc Monuments of all sizes TOmbs, Head-StOnes
Furniture Tops, Mantcs earth &C. Of the best quality
American or Italian Marble not to be surpassed in style
or workmanship and cheap be procured from any
establishment i'll the country, North or South.
Iron Railng-5O different styles for ncosng family lots
from to $40 per foot furnished and put up order
n B.Ordcrs from all parts Of the country, accompanied
by the cash satisfactory reference will receive prompt at
tenon and all articles warranted to be recommended
pOcharge made.
Nov. 23d.-TI2tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25
Long Creek Bridge, New Hanover Co.. d
NEGROES TO HIRE.

- ON SATURDAY, the I'd day of January, 1858, viii
"A hire out at the late residence of A. L. Moore deceased
all the negroes belonging the estate of said deceased
requiring the usual bond for their hire.
Dec. lS-l6-2t. GEO. j. MOORE, Admir-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25
rY FULTON & PRICE, PRoPR1ETORs.
Terms of Subscription
Professional and Business Cards,

w. IL. McRARY ~ CO.,
NOMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Princess ana water
u street, Wilmington n e.
II p Savag. Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington \. C.
Col John McRae Pres't Bank Wilmington, do. DO
D. A. Davis, Cashier Branch B Cape Fear Sasbury9o
J. Eli Gregg, President of Bank Cheraw, S. C. LOct III
JAMES o. BOWDEN,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES.
| April 4, l856.I3l-n WILMINGTON n
ALFRED ALDERMAN,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
N0i N - " WIMINGToN n. c.
Eh 5otb 1857 25-ly
DAVID f. BUNTING,
/ A''i WILMINGTON. n. G..
Will nav strict attention to all business IN his line He
cit share Of public patronage which he hopes to merit
v nromntude and fidelity the transaction OF all business
entrusted to him. ,,.e
July lst 1851. ~"
GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR, \, =,
~ June Il MILLENNIUM, n :.
A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
A 9igW WILMINGTON, N. G.
WILLIAM H.. LIPPITT,
TVvHOIESALE AND RETII, DRUGGIST and Dealer il
w Paints Oils, Dye StuhS Window Glass Garden Seeds
Perfnmery Aatent Medicines, &c &c. of Front
Market Sts immediately opposite oA" olu Sld Winning
ton, N. c.
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. respectfully informs tht
public that he is prepared to take contracts i'll his ln
of business He keeps constantly on hand LIME, CEMENT
PLASTER PLAsTERING HAIR, Philadelphia PRESS BRICK, FRI
BRICK, &c.
n B. To Dstlers of Turpentnc.-he is prepared to pm
mn Stills at the shortest notice Nav Y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25
NOTICE.

4 Ill PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREW ARMED against
n hunting, fishing, ranging stock, in any other way
respassn of the lands of the subscriber lying
Baden or New Hanover coaaties the fullest penalties of
the law will be enforced against all tresspassers.
Dec. Is. lS57.-l6-jm* CHARLES HENRY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25

T[lHE SUBSCRIBER BEING DESTROYS OF MAKING
change in his business which will hereafter be
fined to the Grocery Provision and Hardware branches WILL
the 2Gl instant, offer at public sale his entire stock of
Dry Goods and continue to do from day to day. until the
whole is disposed Of. Terms made known at sale.
JAMES p MOORE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25

u THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his PLAN SSes
::iH TATION, situated the West side of New Riv- <f#
aA in the county of OnSlow and about |, miles -&3
from jacksonville. The tract of land contains from TWO
TO THREE HUNDRED ACRES, seventy eighty acres of
which good for raising Ground Peas the balance of the
Plantation is number Corn land all of which is sit
mted Immediately the banks of the river all of which is
accessible at all times by vessels of light draft Tlert is
cleared land sufficient to work five poughs. The wood land
sufficient to furnish the farm with all necessary timber &c
The buildings consists of dwelling house, kitchen meat
houses stables and carriage house.
Persons desiruus to purchase valuable farm will do we'll
to examine the premises.
A. Dec. lS-l6-4tf JAMES NJ. JUSTICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25

GEO. w. ROSE,
I Ini1 ~ G - WILMINGTON. n c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-12-25

To Major IRWIN MCDOWELL Assistant Adiutant Gen
cral, Headquarters of the Army, New York city,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

and is the locale of the metallic wealth ascrhed
to the "Gadsden Purchase" The same met.
aliferous character attaches to it in the neigh
borhoo1 of FL Paso, and as il traverses the
whole length of New Mexico, passing through
the territories of Alpacha, Nabajo and Yuia In
dams. 1t is. however, at its great northern
calumination of the Sierra San Juan, that the
mineral wealth of this chain reaches an aston
ishing development Here is group Of i'm
mensc mountains having three prominent cul.
limitations. and all in sight, the one from the
other. The Sierra San Juan itself, producing
gold; the Sierra La Plata (slvcr mountain }
and the Cerro di SAL (salt mountain The
researches and reason Of science, studying the
geological chart Of our country, locate here
those central, massy formations Of the above
three elements Of wealth, gold, silver and salt /;
as iron and copper, belonging to the lower for
nations. are found at the Missouri Iron Noun
tans, and AT Lake Superior Such explora-
lions as have yet been made, confirm the cor
RICHNESS Of this theory.
Finally, the Sierra San Juan is our close
neghbor, accessible by an easy journey up the
plains Of some % or 80 days. II is due west
from Dents fort 400 miles, and is reached from
hence by the road of The Arkansas aud lis aillu-
ent. the lIuerfano From the llucrlano opens
Robdeaux Pass over the Sierra Madrc, into the
plain of St. Louis. The plain of St. Louis,
surrounding the sources OF the Del Norte, is
the mos, beautiful Of all the valleys or parks Of
the mountains. 1t is the most southern, the
most fertile, and the largest Of them all, being
a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

salt duties, window and house duties, or in any
department of the postoilicc.
We next proceed 10 consider who may be
chosen members Of the House of Commons
English peers and Scotch peers are excluded ;
but Irish peers may be chosen, which accounts
for Lord Pamerson's being member, he be-
Ing an Irish peer. The sons Of English peers,
who have titles by courtesy, many of whom
are in the house, are commoners by law. No
officer of the customs, stamps, or excise, no
pensioncr under The crown, and no person hold
ing any office under the crown created June,
1905, is eligible. All persons in holy orders
are excluded. Members of the House Of Com
mons must have property qualification. A
county member must have landed estate Of
six hundred pounds year, and borough mem
Der of three hundred 1t is well known that
many persons sit in the House of Commons
who have no landed property at all. They OBJ
serve the letter of the law by receiving a con-
vevancc of an estate from some Of their friends,
and then taking the requisite Oa,hs that they
are possessed Of the qualifying property
afterwards, of course, returning the conveyance.
How far such practice can be reconciled Ia
sonnd morals is question which must be left
to those nice casuists in our country who swear
to support the constitution as they understand
it. The eldest sons of peers, of bishops, oil
sons qualified to he county members, aud mem.
hers from the universities, do not require any
property qualification aud this provision is al
so not extended to Scotland.
The House Of Commons is summoned by
warrant addressed by the Queen in Council tc
the Lords of Hinh Chancellors of Ennland and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

II Some have supposed that tho appointment
of Mr. Chas. Levi Woodbury. U. s. District At
torney for Massachusetts in place Of the famous
democratic leader and platform-maker B. +. Hal
lett, must have been in accordance with Hallelt's
own wish at least have had his full assent. peo-
pie were very slow to believe it possible that So
prominent and active and influential Democrat
as Hallott could have been dismissed against bis
own will.
We see, however, from the Boston papers that
lIallett's election was simple and sheer case Of
decapitaton. lie was victim Of that terrible IN
strument now more famous in this country than il
ever was in France, the guillotine. The Boston
Times says:
MIR Hallett was considered the strongest man IN
Office in this city, and his eminent services during
the late Presidential campaign seemed to cutitle
him to further lease of the place, IL he desired Il
and it therefore is apparent that the claims and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

Ia .,..-... a. $500. ..a
I'D, 49,, 49, t-,... ... ...
"a. ~. ~. ........
-. 1900. r........ r-4n.
49,. .,...t ........
49,, ..,,-,...'. 4. -.
49,. 49,. 49,. ~. ...
..t.f.t... $3.50. -.
&C., ,.r. D., 800 49,
60, ....,.. ....... i. 80. .fa.
Ia,
III
'.,"--,
,,--r.
-.
,l-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11
The Crash to Come.

The prophets Of the press and the signs of
the times alike indicate an approaching fnan-
cial crisis. Well, so mote il be. CONNER
cial revusions are just as necessary occasional
ly 10 bring matters of traffic and balances ofac-
count back to first principles, as are storms aud
tempesis TO purify the atmosphere and regulate
the seasons. 1t is wisdom in us, however, 10
be prepared for either or both.
Ii men trade, they will sometimes overirade.
If property rises in value, it WILL on occasions,
be found 10 have increased in price beyond The
resources of the circulating medium. Ii in Il
fast age, with the spirit of go-aheadityeness
young, buoyant, adventurous, and enterprisng,
urged on by thousand schemes of canals, rail-
roads, telegraphs, new States and Territories.
new cities and villages, and dashed up TO inor.
dinate competition by conflicting interests and
chances for speculation, our people ever and
anon find themselves overwhelmed with indeb-
edness to each other or 10 foreign nations. there
must needs be crash. Nor is i; ANYTHING TO
be regretted A crisis should come. u.nst
salvation, just as a fever, though grievous 10
bear for time, is the means by which the bod
lily organism RECEIVERS lis normal condition
deal or commolion IN property exchanges and
monetary balances as a calamity. Very little
will be destroyed by the operation, although it
will result in varying very considerably the
available capital of individuals Nor can we
take sides with those croaking philosophers who
can see no immediate good except in high pri-
ces, and no permanent advantage except in
boarded gold. We shall take the matter, not
knowing
Through what strange and changes We may pass
as complacently as becomeih a philosopher,
which We profess TO be. We shall endeavor
to keep cool, deal fairly love mercy, act hon
estly, torecose no mortgages, and procure no
snap Judgments And We advise our friends.
by which term we mean all creation, 10 do like
wise. If, in common with large portion of
our ielIow-belngs, We are called upon 10 suffer
some, we shall,
"From seeming evil still cducng good
rejoice more in the bright prospect beyond than
repine at the momeniary trouble or inconyen-
fence. We shall still cling 10 our darling the
DRY, that laughing is better than crying, and
tina; working and praying will overcome null
iitude of difficulties, while dolorous lamen,alion
would only serve 10 render single one insur-
mountabe.
Meanwhile, lie. husbands be industrious and
sons live within their own earnings let wives
be economical and daughters not extravapant !;
let families for a season dispense with all gew-
gaws and hold fast 10 good bread. Let new
debts be incurred with caution, while old ones
are not repudialed, to the end that "faith in
man" may not become among the things that
were. Especially let creditors be lenent, and
give reasonable extensions without extortionate
usury, while debtors, by their temperate lives
and useful avocations, approve themselves wor-
thy of the generous consideration of those who,
for the time being, hold the reins of power
Life Illustrated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

f~tx.irarfay ~ na.rri -fht isss'
Democrats 81 ~. if,rl ave ssrs,usiei g..
NJ. winaus &c N-sui, ai Fass1t ihe fsllas
ing tcsoluii.as
lgiuraf. he fesl-tr.f pany a ta.s -.a.r.
calling ihcu.sfi ss.- "a lhsaaeirsit .t .l.
eourse 10 tt, - sesssr q AZ - sia'ar
rc,tuci thr fg tr.ar = A. s'ssrr ..,
ald fafcrt ihs ,nare. d. al gr.e-,.a arsr f..
psoHls aad aHrrrss. 10 nsua-nr "a rr"
ei'g asssa i-'ai Ca ai. l.u.fy e i-aar hs
'chsn nsnis ia ta-tfs r.is lursf ~ ,,airf.rr
be
f.salri, 1,a w. o.. n.is esisrae o. oal-.
a ,ar Delegate ia GO .asi les -rafe
R.sa'r,f. T'aai a. aisai rran-aaau a
slavery 70 49, ~tlls 81 "A sser- H fs
o. 'hs Co sH'isu. Is sa agrs q.s-ar. e.
80 If shi 'mlaIrrs o a. Fn1
Sac tha. 80 e.a O. fatc af a. ucsa...r
90 ihis sui.rs. Hf-1t. I'D b. NJ car a a.
leg'sl.-ar, iarae s., la,i srss,ar. q. "a FL
wT't % - re -,s etrrrasiaa o.. sF.a.as
u9o. Sac b. -isr ~rFrrh nai ~ ihr frc's
hessirff That ft Caasiuala,a Il dos
fTusitcs ihl' ,sfr. a.af D. frls ~ raist 81 I.f
ronsrei 81 60 ava-r. hy uni,Iag oo,0rtuas,' .a
iuF - SAM. CO. 10 r-nfral crtul| rait' .
uren 'hs ierts rris. lsl .a the ,uusiiisiion. ID
neiihcf -" iH plaell ID. A., uauIsr. nr ur ast. nj
Il ahall apps-- b. - 80 ne hs-i .sisrssis a 90
Ieapis q 80 SEE 80 ihe orif u...s ~ ..
oeTt iuhla - .nrs tani sa,i b. Ag fsI sf4i e.
desc 80 q - a. ifr tahaFl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

The nomination of DAVID WILMor for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, is bold step on the
part Of the Republicans and we trust this is
one of the numerous instances wherein courage
is the truest prudence. Mr.. Wimot's name is
landmark in the history of our age. 1t was
he who in 1916 moved in the House the IA
nous ProvisO the blood and treasure of the
American People should not be poured out to
add to the Slave Territory of this Republic
1t was he who in 1913 led in PENNSYLVANIA the
Democratic revolt uuder the standard of Van
Buren, and Free Soil. His speeches for Free
Labor and Fremont were among the most CO.
gent and effective of the many good ones which
rradiaied the late Presidential canvass. An
earnest and tenacious Democrat, he did not hes
late TO renuunce the party organization to which
he was devoted when he found its further sun
port irreconcllable with his allegiance to vital
Democratic principle. Mr. Wilmot ought to
be next Governor Of Pennsylvania and his cleo
ton would rebound to her enduring honor. 1t
would show that the indgnlies heaped on Reed
err and on Geary by The Slave Power are not
unresenied-ihat she is not unmindful of her
sons who have been subjected to outrage and
sfo'laiion in Kansas for merely seeking 10 make
Der Free State. The election of David Will
NOT 10 the Governorship OF Pennsylvania would
DC The proper response Of the Free States to
me airocious bred Scott decision,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

fiRr'-The blacksmith shop belcngug to II
farns~orih' and oocapied by A. X. wilder. at sax
tons River was totally eoNsamci by FIRE on the
night of Wednesday, April l. The ilames took in
some hay in the upper part Of the. building.
which VA, u9od AZ barn. aud vas first discovered
at II O'Clock. Their, ws' no insuranee On the bull
ding The tools ven al savod.--.frgm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

lSsrrfroR or SrG-R.- Several efterprisins in
di'iduaA took oecasion ca Wednesday Of ,ast week
10 carry 'ut IN important snsges lion relative TO
the prep ration Z maple sugar o. superior ou,l-
i'y. II, Introduction Il COM iderable onantitv
Of fnr sht into the syrup before granting was
rie, an the result as tes,ed ny several individu-
as was ,lccmcd conclusive if not satisfactory
"unele SAM ua.ds such EXTENSIVE rescar,hes that
be hls ..IIee been APPOINTED inspector
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

CONNECTICUT fiSeuoN.-ln Conncstie ut In.
state elee'i'n was held On Monday. The Repub,.-
ems have carried the State ticket and the Lepi.la
'ure The Democrats have made gain " one
Congressm m-the next delegation standing three
hepul Leans and one Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

fIur About halrpast ,cven o'clock wclnes-
day evening Gre wa- discovered in the barn on Il
lo' Street, which belongs to the estate q the late
II. Car cy. Upon examination it appeared thai,
tie dr' had been in progress some time a. the
fame- lad extended through the inside. As il
Na- 'Ae barn wls pretty much Destroyed. as was
also san Irapcrir stored IN the inside among
which Is j-b-Sason bel. hgiAg {, Col Has,ing-
The pro ~, action Of the en- yne C, npanies alone
prevent, ! a more extensive eonaag' Ation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

KALlooI i'RIlL-1his important criminal ,ese
was given to the jary on Tuesday. On wedae .day
the jury SIRE discharged not being able to agree
II Is understood that they stool eight for aeqlitta
and four & r convict ON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

"oop AfrorsTNtS NJ. Y. Hall
aged ID years, sou Of Capt NJ p. Han Of this city.
has recoi'ei Mid'hipman's warrant and an a,..
p0'n'msn' h the Naval Academy u Annapolis, Mj.
at the insia nee Of Hon. Edward seymour of Yer
gennss. AMI Hon. Geo. T. II ,iges Of Rutland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

fiAE "a GIEeN.-1he WooleO Factory in Gil
sum- own'h BY Calvin sWith. OF AlsieaA, was
burnt On ieslay evening, March 3isi. The fac.
tory was olerated ~ Mr. s1l9mon Dean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

" u T. Bake has heey Appointed Postmaster
at fu'neF in place of c. kyes, resigned Mr..
Aeyes his removed to Kansas. vhe,e he carries
With him the WiAfo- q many friends for hi, p.os-
pcrity an. success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11
Rhode Island.

The advent Of President Buchanan is greeted y
Rhode Island even more warmly than by Nv
Hampshire. The vote for Governor on Ncli -
day, as contrasted with that of last year, stands -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

"'rNiSeToS'--li is ss'imatel that Ia, 900 lbs. -,
OF maple sugar will be manufactured in Whining.
ton this ason.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

a." % last year, 2s7.
UNION GAIN 1921
For Lieut. Governor the Republicans and AMER
leans presented different candidates. The result
was:
Turner-Rep. Mason-Am. IIall-Dem
5947 1899 4Gra
Mr.. Turner will be chosen by the Legislature
In the Legislature the proportion Of Democrat.
is one in nine, and the Union have "a ma ority IN
joint ballot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

Nrusr trH toSsnLinsTioS. The union II
use p,psrs n Boston, alluded to last Week. h. nos
saiI. fiiit .cly announced The proprietor Of tie
TfsIeis "a .ffilI have united and purchased
ths Iti,l fapA aud ChroHieis, AMI will combine.
ihsa al .nto one .oaruai. retaining iht name 81
iae ia, Der. 10, NV journal viil be under the
carti q of StH,iL Bowus 81 the Springfield Re-
rui ar. than whom We Know 4 DO nc more ca
lsi.s of conducting ptrnal Of that character.
10 ptrfcct matter q BIZ profession "a born rl-
,ior- an il IL CIV 1g mainly to his .agicuu., en-
erF.iic and sk'l'Nl management that the ReYulh-
ear 81. obtained h. present infucutai position
The rrprictors q the new paper have ordered one
oi 70 ten cylinder presses At iost u S''2 go.
vhisf aiil be ready Tor use early in the AN. The
rafo viii be- printed ia a quario form. similar &c
thai the LARGE New York ialic.. and vil tc-
c0rr u once the leading Ncs Englnl journal.
TIE 1T issue under the new arrange nen' viii
fr,H Ny Ne male on " .dnesl.y neat sacL o.
CO.. iaii,n % paper. = greatly ucclcl ia Bos-
t0n. here there are aii -c;hef TO many journals.
a. De un Ter sleh able mana gcmeut a. tbs, c.a-
not q. % success Il wii e mmcrcc With iai-
iy 81, ui.iion Of alou; 20,Ul0
1a' Springfield Rclu.l,.n will ls continued
un ihc management q Ia. J. G. HoLL,Np. VIZ
B.s..i stu retaining BIZ. prpridsry iuieres, in
Cd. icern. Dr. Holland a.s talent. ability aud
e, sr. ucc. tni will doubtless sustain a increase
%. D ular.sy and influence Of the Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

Nrrsr,rrn LiurL Srir-li Is stated upon ( lo.l
"a aihi iy that Lr,-ias Brook. q tie New York
, rrrv Las sued the publishers Il the K,aneiec
'urr ! At Aug lsih. to recover damages for 90 al
81 bel upon him. which appeared in the elito-
..al aims II The Josraai in November last. -
{ Portland. j. e,uusel or Mr. Brooks. aud Vim
Q. io.r cnlcl II PcstlanA aud MIR Lot W. Morrill,
70 Augusta Nil stand for the defendants ard the
suit Is vt down or trial ia tie Gated States Biz
trict Court ia Portland. April % The Portland
.firer Iser. which appears to understand the mat
ter, oeryes that "as the case il one which viii a.
iov try vide range of facts aud pleas. pariicu-
larry % political character. Il ). not improbable
that ii nay bc made the -uijsc, q an appeal 20
tie saI rene Court At Washington. in which even
,he ifp q led AMI the frssIoia Of the press ma
Ds e.atra tey discussed were the issues involved
in thc tired Scott case
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-11

moretes.
Both the Union candidates for Congros are elee-
ted.
Union. Democrat Union Maj.
LIST District. ..Durfee Burnside.
5ii2 1861 1851
I'd District. .Brayton. Jackson.
1898 5000 72l
In the second district desperate efforts have been
been made to defeat Brayton. Jackson avowcd
himself a protectonist and everything else likely
to catch votes. Having now run two unsuccessful
tits within six months, he having leen a eandi-
date for U. S. Senator, ii is to be hoped that be
will keep quiet for while.