davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
New Hampshire Election.

On Tuesday last the election in New Hampshire
for Governor, Railroad Commissioner, members Of
the State Legislature, members Of Congress, coun-
y and town officers, took placs. Ii ives .ihs fra:
port will not sound pleasant TO the powers that be
at Washington. Partial returns indicate COM
plete Republican triumph VIM. Halle, of Hins
dale, is elected Governor; the executive council
and both branches OF the legislature are in the
hands Of the Republicans; and Messrs Pike. Tap
pan ana Crngin, have been reelected to Congress
The administration party counted largely on car
rying the Granite State at this election They had
fairly got rid Of Pierce and found their load con-
siderably lghened by the operation Under the
speeious cry Of "rctrenchment and reform" they
had published all manner Of fabrications and cir
eulated them through the State. The State debt
the House of Reformation, the judiciary, had all
been attacked, enlarged, yillifcd or misrepresep-
ted. The whole machinery of electioneerinc had
been changed. Instead of making these attacks
through the public press handbills had been print
ed privately and circulated by thousands. But
oil in vain. The gallant Republicans Of New
hampshire have covered themselves with honor
' eu I" 'ne uhhks Oh their political
friends throughout the Union.
Mr.. Halle, the Governor elect, is we'll known
manufacturer in Ensdae. He has been n men,
Der of both branches of the Legislature, and was
President of the Senate in 1866 Affable and cour-
teous in his demeanor as he is able and efficient in
business, he will make one Of the most nonn,or
chiei magistrates that has graced the executive
chair of that State for many years. His numer-
ous friends on this side of the river will conrratu-
late him heartily on his success. Politically ne
well as geographically, Vermont and New Hamn.
shire stand side by side. There may they ever re-
main.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ANTIQUE FEsTIvAL.--The members Of Rev. ID.
W. C. IIuntington's Society, (Methodist) held
their annual Festival at the Town Hall, on Thurs
day evening of last week. 1t was in most respects
happy representation of olden time-days that
arc hallowed in the memories Of the middle aged
by their genuine and hearty, though homc-bred,
hospitality The table was loaded to replction
with chilled vittles'' served pewter plAttcrs, tin
pans filled with baked beans,--New England's
characteristic dish wooden trays Of hulled corn,
plates of overgrown doughnuts. and other like ed
bles that would give the dyspeptic stomachs Of
this age many ftfu twinge.
Conspicuous among the souvenirs Of other days,
were the cards, distaif and spinning Of our
grand-mothers, and the hax-break and swinge-
board ofour paternal ancestors. These implements
were piled by men and women dressed in q style
corresponding with the fashions Of the age, when
such now Questionable implements, were in good
reputc The cocked-hat and small clothes Of the
men, and the absence of expanding skirts, hoops
and crinone, in the garments Of the women, car
red us back to the age represented by the boyhood
of the Coolest nhabitant" AT that time "young
ladies' were not known; the place these dear crea-
lures now occupy in society was filed by class Of
strong, sensible young women altogether unlike
the "ics Of the valley" inasmuch as they toiled,
and spun other fabrics than street yarn.
| The exercises were enlivened with sweet strains
from the Brattleboro Cornet Band, and made cheer
/ full by the singing Of old fugues in the dolorons
and nasal style Of the Puritanical school. "Old
Mr.. Nichols" an octogcnarian. drew the bow
across the same fiddle that sixty years since he
used in inspiring the heels Of the lads and lasses
in the stately minuet, the labOrious contra-dance,
or the Iollickng breakdown. "Bob, ''as a color
cd gentleman of the old school, acted as master Of
ceremonies and very sensible, aristocratc mig
ger. one duly impressed with the Importance Of
maintaining unsuicd reputation, such as be-
came Niger that had never degeneratei to the
level Of white folks, he made.
The whole affair was very pleasant We learn
that about $3.50 was realized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

LONDONDERRY Town OFricERs-Clerk & Trus
tee, Dwight Tyler; Selectmen and Overseers of the
Poor, Josiah s. Abbott, VIM. W Rugg, Danl pa.
Wis; Constable. A. E. Fuller; Listers, A. f. Full
Ter, Stephen Howard, Curtis Robinson; Agent, C.
Robinson; Supt. Schools, o. L. whitcomb.
BRooKIiSE.-Cerk, Joel Codding; selectmep.
Erastus Whitney, Grant Holden, Ira Cutler; Over.
seer Of Poor, Grant Holden; Constable. N. G.
Marsh; Listers, Warren Bennett, Hiram NJ Whit
ney, Calmer W. Sebbins; Grand Juror, Hiram
NJ Whitney; Agent, Ira Cutler.
DuMMEnsToN.-Clerk Joseph Miller; Selectmen.
Stephen button, Charles Roel, James H. Sergeant;
overseer of Poor, Stephen Dutton; Constable, W.
D. Miller; Listers, ]. F. Stearns, ]. X. Leonard.
IL, X. Chamberlain; Grand Jurors, b. Willard
j. b. Miller, D. Bemisi Agent, Asa Dutton.
HALIFAx.-Clerk, Charles Fowler, Selectmen,
Daniel Bixby, A. W. Wheeler, Luther R. Farms
worth; Oyerseer of Poor, Selectmen; Constable,
James M. Niles; Listers, Martin Scott, End, B.
Thurber, j. Curtis; Grand Juror, Joshua Harris |;
Agent, Calvin Buckln.
NEwFANE.--Cl Clerk, Otis Warren Selectmen
Geo. Arnold, II. T. Robinson, Henry Rice; Over
seer of Poor, Geo. Fisher; Constable, VIM. A.
stedman; Listers, VIM, A. Stedman, Charles p
Lamb, Joseph Dexter; Grand Jurors, Isaac New
ton, F. Morse; Agent, John Rice, Jr. Treasurer
Artemas Bruce. Commissioner Fisher, "a.
TowNsnEND.-Clerk, Ephriam II. Farrer; Sc
lectmen, Ormando S. Howard, Hiram Holmes,
Philip Rutter; Listers, Alfred A. Ranney, Samuel
Grey, Thomas I. Holland; Constable, Oscar r.
Garfield; Overseer of Poor, John s, Fullerton {;
Agent, Jonas Twitchell Grand Jurors, Jonas
Twitchell, Levi W. Page. Commissioner, John
Roberts 81, Geo. Fisher 49.
SOMERSET Hollis Town; selectmen, II,
Town, S. s. Ingram, Moses Pike; 0verseer of
Poor, Joseph Pike; Constable, G. X. Morse; Lis
tiers, Bartlett, II. Town, D. Pike; Grand Ju-
ror, A. W. Titus; Agent, G. X. Morse.
STRATToE.-Clerk. Lafayette Sheldon; Select
men, David Eddy, John N. Glazier, 0. p. Par
sons; oyerseer of Poor, John n Gazier; Consia-
bic, Henry P. Forester; Listers, James 7. Fav.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

do ;,self. I, canro, conrer nm tho Territories
no,,,o. -, ,;,I,,o ,h, ,.o,isioos ~ ,ho Co,s,i,,-
,;on
7, soo,ns bouovor ,ho, ,horo IL sunnosed in
ho = diTaro,oo ho,,,o,. slo,os and o,her r,on-
o,,n III noo,ia - ,ha c,rm,,;on or tho Can
s,;,n,;on Joioo.,od 70 tho Conor.l Covernuen,
oor,,;r onn,noro,oJ nowors and tnrh,de the OK.
ercise Of others Ii has no powers over per-
sons and property of citizens except those emu
meraied in the Constitution. II the Conslitu-
iion recognizes the right of master and slave,
and makes no difference between slaves aud
other property, no tribunal acting under The
authority OF the United States can draw such
distinction and deny the provisions and guar
antees secured against the encroachment OF the
Government. As we have already said, the
right OF property in slave is expressly confer
red in the Constitution, aud guaranteed to eve
ry State This is in language too plain to be
misunderstood and no words can be found IN
the Constitution giving Congress greater power
over slaves than over any other description oil
property.
II is, therefore, the opinion OF this Nour'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

Abel X. EastabrOok, Melvin A. Knovlton. Co.,
Juror, David Eddy; Agent, Melvin A. Know,,a-
Vote for Commissioner, Geo. Fisher 10, John p'h
erts 30.
wAnDsDono'--Clcrk, J. q. Higgins; sclec,m.,
Holland Plimpton, J. W. Ramsdell, Levi Kni,h,'
0versecr of Poor, Asa Kidder; Constable. Lvn,.!
NJ. Newell; Grand Jurors, I'd do Charles H."
wood, J. W. Ramsdell; Agent, Holland plim,,,'.
WESTMINSTER. CLERK, Homer Goodhue; Trs..
urer, Plny Stafford; Constable, E. Wilcox. so,..,
men, Ira Goodhue, D. C. Wright, Gardner phn
lips; Listers, 7. w. Hall, Edward wilev ! n
johnson; Grand Jurors, Stephen Grout, Rn..,,,
Ranney; Oyerseer Of Poor, Russell Rannev
WmiTISGnAN.-Clerk, Hosea d. BaIlon. GIL,
men, Baxter II. Newall, Alfred Fuller Z. s. A,on.
Oyerseer of Poor, joseph Briggs; Constable T..
Stafford; Listers, Hosea D. Ballou, Stephen Ma,
dock, Lorenzo Preston Grand Juror LARA.
Preston; Agent, Reuben VIM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

CouST GuRowsKr-The New York Tribune
recommends the appointment of Count Gurowski
as Assistant Secretary of State. This Russian bear
is well known to the ladies of this place who at
tempted to raise flowers in their gardens, or about
their houses last summer. If this Count has
not improved in poteness and civility since that
period he will not get their recommendation. Sc
riously we think that the interests Of this country
are of too much Importance 10 be trusted, conf
dcntially, in the hands Of such foreigner At
the risk of being "know nothing we much pre-
fer seeing that post filed by native and gentle
man
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

BRArTLEBoRo CoRSEr BASp-The Concert on
Tuesday.evsning by the Cornet Band Of this viii
lage, under the direction aud with the assistance
Of Mr.. AlonzO Bond, furnished gratifying evidence
Of their skill as instrumental performers, and of
the ability with which they have been taught
We hesitate not in saying that they cannot be
equalled in the State The programme on this
occasion embraced some very difficult pieces, but
they were all rendered with ability and great ef-
feet. The claronet solo by Mr.. Bond was superb
Afler the concert came dance, much to the salts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
Had As &asyP yhp ss SS 09 ssi

Had III NhSp Ks SS 0I 81 tte .
during the extra session of the Legislature. at
Montpelier, the author would have been denounced
as a slanderer:-
whether told of it by friends or enemies, it is
VIGOROUSLY true that there is penuriousness in
Montpelier not very creditable to the citizens Of the
capital. We have less attention paid to our own
affairs than to the land improvements in the West.
We have no creditable institution of learning in
the t0wn-an evil which adds largely to the sraal-
Ter evils Of our childrens habits and it should be
remedied with dispatch. Muddy streets, dirty
sidewalks. or none at ALL do not speak well for our
public spirit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

" Mr.. Charles L. Mead, formerly Of this VIII
lage, but late of Providence, has purchased the
well known Rule Manufacturing Establishment Of
the late firm Of f. A. Stearns 4 Co. in this nlacc
ana viii continue the manufacture Of these cee-
DRAFTED rules. Mr. Mead is young man of prom
Use, and will doubtless maintain the reputation the
establishment won under the supervision Of its
late lamcnted proprietor The interests Of this vii
lage will be greatly promoted by the retention Of
this business and its success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

HINsDALE BRIDGE CoRPoRAroS--we learn that
this corporation intend rebuilding their bridge
across the Connecticut River at this place, ms soon
as practicable In the mean time they are build
ing ferry-boat to accommodate the public du-
ring the interim, and will probably have it run
ming in two or three weeks The recent loss Of the
bridge is serious Inconvenience to our own citi-
zens' and those of New Hampshire having bust
ness in this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

Since the Inauguration of Jefferson in 1901,
there have been fourteen Presidents of the United
States, and only two Chief Justices have admins
tered the oaths of office to the whole number. In
1901, Chief Justice Marshall administered the
oath to Jefferson, and afterwards to all the Presi-
dents until 1887, when Chief Justice fancy ad-
formed the ceremony at every inaugural since that
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

" The windham County Bank commenced is
suing bills on Wednesday. They will be taken for
few days in exchange for subscriptions and ad-
vertising bills due the Phoenix Bills of the Bank
of Brattleboro will not be refused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
News, Notes, and Varieties

1t is said Erastus Fairbanks Of st. Johnsbury
John Porter of Queechee, and George P. Marsh n,
Burlington, have been appointed Commissioner.
to attend to the building of the State House AMI
Thomas L. Powers of Woodstock, Superintendent,
1t is said that the Doctor intends removing TO Mon,
pelier. That "rum-hole" has less terrors for him
now that he has q snug berth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The bones Of old Black Hawk have been present.
ed by MIR Hill, to Veterinary Museum in Boston
The anatomy Of this splendid horse is now all that
remains Of him. In future ages all pilgrims to
his shrine, however pref idced agant the Sherman
Morgan breed, as they reverenty gaze on his skel-
etoD, will exclaim mi nisi 6onum."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

WESTERN AoESoY.-The attention of those bov-
lug business to transact in the Western country 10
'a'iea to the advertisement of F. A. strat,on T.,
another column The conveniences of n rosnon
s'ble agency must be great to those bov;na
ments In that region. '"'e''-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

Passing through the quiet little village of Saline,
Indiana, a fellow passenger pointed out Weather
beaten house of worship, as the place where he
heard, on a rainy sion the following pray
err from the staid preacher;-"We thank Thee,
Lord for the goodly number here tonight and that
Thou art here also. Notwithstanding the inclemen-
cy of the weather." .H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The Committee on State Affairs in the Senate of
Wisconsin have submitted report recommending
the continuation of the geological survey of tho
State The bill accompanying provides for the ap-
pontment of Professor James Hall, of Albany, to
succeed the late John G. Percival; and Professor
Ezra s. Carr. of the State University, late of Cas-
Teton Medical College, to act as assayer and agri-
cultural chemist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

SPANISH colN'-RecOlleOt thatSsthO Spanish
quarters. bits and fps have not deprecated us cur
rency' The Government will continue to receive
mem at their nominal value in exchange for the
new cent Tor two years. You that have boarded
old stockings full can now shell out .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The Hon. Wyman spOcner. many years ago ed-
tor Of the Vermont Journal, is Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives in the Wisconsin Legs
lature. Mr. srocner is vermOnter by birth, and
is, the Journal says, strong man in more senses
than one, in the State of his adoption.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

ha''e's majority in the above towns, 1913; Met
Calls majority last year, sS3; net Republican, oo;r
$50. pD''''An gain'
The entire Republican tickle. for county officers
has been elected. ''''''
~ haile's majority in the State will be abou,
3000 wa oe ABOUT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

Abel Morse, a revolutionary pensioner, died a.
Pomiret, notwithstanding the "genal and health
full breezes of Barnard" on the 10th ult., aged
ninety-six years and nine months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

CHANGED HASDs.-The stone factory n, "a,
bridgeport has been purchased by MIessrs po,r.
& Co., Of saxton's River, who. we understand
purpose to occupy it in the manufacture Of roo,o,'
goods. They are capable, energetic business mon
and will do much toward building u p the bu,ips,,
interests Of the place.-.4rgus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

rorter's Spirit Of The Times contains n snir;,
ed cut representing the State Board of Aoron,,...
" massachusetts, as they appeared while mass
ing the resolution docking the horse to the four
minute standard. A majority of the board oro
represented with asses heads, and look very grave
and respectable indeed. s'N'e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The newly-appointed Secretary of the Board Of
Education, has issued a circular which we publish
cd last week. The most important demand now
existing is the absence of sufficient statistical in
formation in reference TO our schools If the Board
accomplish no other end this alone will prove the
wisdom Of its creation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The Plough Loom and Anvil. speaking of the
Pocket Printing Press, invented by Mr. Livermore,
of Hartland, VT, says it displays great ingenuity
and has within it the germ of something Of great
practical value
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

A new Democratic paper has been started a.
Bradford, called the National Telegraph, J.w.
II. Cheney is editor. 1t looks we'll, considering #,
politics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

A woman in attempting to get upon the train, at
Ludlow, while in motion, fell between the cars and
was barely rescued from death, by the brakeman.
Her shoulder was dslocated and two ribs broken.
but her life was saved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

New Court Houses are to be built by tho Init,
States Government at Windsor, Rutland and.
Montpelier, at an expense of $4,000 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

DR.. VIM. II. Mansfield Howard, recently of Thct-
ford, was tried at the Orange County Court for mall
practice, in not properly setting and treating
fractured leg of VIM. Lddicoat, late of vershire.
The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff Of
Sl400 and costs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

" We learn that Mr. Wells Goodhue has pur-
chased the dwelng-house on Main street, owned
by Maj J. j. Crandall. 1t is one Of the very bcs,
estates in the village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

Da''e" 8 "e0 Patent Horse and .Afule Shoe l.
creating a tremendous sensation among s,rriors
Sna o'"cssmiths. tits for sale by Blodgett Brown
Co., % and 80 Pearl street, Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The Banner reports quite number Of cases Of
smallpox in the town Of Bennington. But one
death has occurred, and the disease has now sub
sided
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

While the wife of Henry Leader of Swanrey, N.
H., was on visit to her husband in the Jail at
Keene. she was stabbed by him three times by a
dagger-bladed jack-knife. The thickness Of her
skirts alone saved her life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

DR., Vim. symmcs, of Andoyer. who died in 1907.
wrote over $500 sermons. He burned the whole
pile near the close of his life. remarking that 'if
he had not been obliged TO write two sermons
week he might have produced some worth saving
Undoubtedly parsons sermons may be too many
motto for all sorts of writers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The young heress of New York who recently
proved, by running away from school and getting
married, that she was cup to snuff" is said to be
Miss Lorllard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

process has been lately discovered by a New
York chemist, whereby quartz rock can be liquifcd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09


In the SENATE IA report was made by Mr.. BUT
LER, from the Committee on the judiciary, I'D
verse TO the legality Of the election of Mr. HAIR
Ian. Senator from Town, to II seat in that body
and declaring the seat vacant. A minority re-
port was presented by Mr.. TooMDs, affirming
the validity of Mr. HARLAs's election.
The special order Of the day being the bill
providing for the settlement, of the claims of the
officers of the Revolutionary army, Mr.. SEWARD
proceeded to deliver an elaborate argument in
favor OF the bill in its present shape, construct
ing the various branches of his argument entire
ly by citations from the writings of WASHINGTON
which, as colooated by the Senator presented MT
once II rapid history of tho Revolutionary strug
gle and of the peculiar difficulties out of which
grew TINT legislation Of the Revolutionary Con.
grcss upon which the present claims ara foun.
ded lilo also skeiched the various stages and
phases which tho proposition 10 grant nnnui,ies
of half pay to the officers who enlisted for tho
war had assumed during the Revolutionary pc
rod, under tho Legislation ct Congress and in
compliance with the representations Of WASH
INGToN. The honorable speaker quoted the let &.
ter Of WASH TO show the ciroum II ances
under which tho Communication for the proposed
annoities of half pay wns passed by Congress.
and from tho imperfect manner and partial do
gree in which that communication satisfied the Just
demands Of the officers in question he advocated
the passage by Congress of tho present bill,
which does but assume the historic fact that the
communication ialled and the officers were there
by romitted tn the stipulated half pny for life;
aud provides for paying it to them, their widow =
and children. under certain limitations. after de
Quoting therefrom the par nominal value of
the certificates OF communication. MIR. PuGu then
made n few remarks in opposition 10 the bill,
maintaining that the communication allowed by
Congress was perfect quittanco for the stpu-
atod annutics of hnf- nav for life Mr. Clnv of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09
MIR. TnylGurc's New Dinu,n

Tho new drama written by MIR. {. w. Tay.
leure, of this city is entitled "Beauohamp, or tho
Kentucky Tragedy" and is taken from the cello.
brated novel of that name, written by Mr..
smms. The play is founded upon one of the
most remarkable murders and subsequent trial
and conviction recorded in tha criminal annals
of any countryside killing of the Attorney Cen
eral of the State of Kentucky, solomon. p
Sharpe, by his bosom friend, n young promising
and highly esteemed member of the bar. named
Beauchamp. On his trial it was proven that he
was instigated to the bloody deed by Miss
Cooke, whom he married on the. solemn pledge
that he would avenge her alleged seduction by
the death of Sharpe. Tho murder was consum
mated with GOODNESS OF purpose and premedita-
ted particularly of detail almost without parnl-
lei in the records of crime The subsequent pi
al of tho murderer, and the tragic fate of both
him and the woman, who had nstgated him to
the deed-bo,h having committed suicide in phi,
son on the morning of the day on which Beau
champ was tn have been executed furnishes n
thrilling subject for the dramatic effect, which
in the hands of MIR. Tayleure can hardly fni To
prove interesting. That thc author has richly
availed himself Of the material at his command.
no one acquainted with his untiring industry and
indomtabe perseverance, will for Il moment Tn
terrain doubt Bali. Pct.