davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

EEkssEots EsrIMArE OF BoYs-
Douglas Jefroid was considered luIl hs's
at nine wears Of age he could scarcely real.
Goldsmith was a very nnprom<irs h,ys
Dryden, Swift and Gibb5u IN their eirliest
pieces did not show any talent The moth
er of Sheridan, herself literary wc'nsii,
pronounced him to be the dullcst and most
hopeless of her sons. The father of Bar
row. the greatest preacher and wriicF. i
said to have exclaimed. If Il please God
TO take away any Of my children htpe Il
viii be Isaac The inindieiuus parent re-
gardrd the c.:iid as ii miracle 81 siapislisv,
but lie afterwards proved tie glory Of fss
fsiffsily.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

{ / wish was ghost iiassled II ii6ni.F
sail a poor eovey tic other night. Is he xas
soliloauizing st il.e cold !.
:. fbes goes wherever they please, IolI
,I'ar, ! comfort, Who % ever i,...sa :. / nv, M
WHO had bsil aca'nsf ghos;s Ncs-ss-
They don't buy hats ard wisslfss r5< hsf y
saw wo5d. nor rssa erfs,stiS, = ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

-rssrr IT 80 BAGS BEsr ~ IONS WAR
Is pxSrIf CLEAN Fer sale ey .-..s . vrrs.ss..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

W. s. J. a. FLINT
WHOLESALE pEALgHs n
GROUND COFFEE, SPICES, MUSTARD, CREAM
TARTAR, ETC
Glen Mills, Bellows Falls. w.
W. FLINT. l2-H o. " =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

SANDERS s. BROWN.
OYSTER ROOM AND GROCERY STORE.
North end Of the Square, BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.
on hand and for sale oysters Lobscrs Clans
Sardinc. Pies, Cakes, Confectionery &e. ti'l
o.,.r. furnished at wholesale and received daily from
MARKET ORDERS by mail otherwise promptly attended 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25
BUSINESS CARDS.


tiATE OF NoRrHAMpToNJ
has permanently located In Springfield Vt aud
sots the patronage Of all who service
W iNntist All work warranted and charges reasonable
omee Tor the present. at the Black River Hotel 42l5
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1852

81 think that will do. TITS an ode
advertisement, but IT'S nobody's business
II shall go in. There's doubtless many
one of the pretty shop girls have seen
smiling and displaying teeth thatsEonld
make dentists fortune, would be glad
for a hundred silver dollars. to lose every
tooth they have in their heads. Here
Pete, You scouudrel you I You come in
now, that the rain drives you in doors
Take this advertisement to the Daily
Chronicle Office. and tell the editor it must
be inserted in to morrow mornings paper
Do you hear, Pete %
"Yeth, thir," lisped the little negro, in
reply.
Then, scamper, and if you are not
back in twenty minutes. I'll draw every
tooth out of your head"
"Yeth, thir," answered the urchin, dis
appearing through the door; while the
sasy-tempered dentist, looking after him
with a smile. gave himself up to conjec-
lures upon the probable issue of his ad-
vertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

Re ISTERxEST OF THOSE Who FELL n
PERRY's VIoronY on LAKE ERIE.-Ths
Masonic fraternity Of Erie. Pa. propose
to perform this ceremony on the Fourth
of July. as will be seen BY the following;
extract Of letter dated Erie, Pa. June
7th. 1859, which appears in the Buffalo
Courier = s=aaa4i faj rs r1H ha,as
ave are to hAvsss grand Masonic pa.
rads and festival in, connection with the
citizens generally Of this city and Coanty.
on the next anniversary OF our nations
birthday. The great object Of the mill
tary demonstration to Be held here on the
Fourth of July. is to re.intsr the remains
of those who gioriously fell in battle on
Commodore Psrry's feet. in the war Of
1872. Their remains have recently been
exhumed' BY the excavations now being
made on the Sunbury aud Erie Railroad,
at the bank Of the Lake, overlooking COR
harbor." fuisn ana Gao III ri fii
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

and we hoped to be able to pay it-but
have been sick, and misfortune has come
upon MS in varieus ways" slai 3 -
This is the old song It won't come
over me. | must have my rent" ~,
1--WE cannot ply it tonight, Mrs,
Criugle. said Caroline. imploringlY. I'll
you have any humane feeling. H. my mo-
therremain in sar house until to morrow
afternoon. and in the meanwhile 1 will
see what can do to raise the amount due
you. Surely charity and generosity have
not fed the human breast. There must be
some way of relief" s''f7 ' '
"Well, if you can pay me part to-
might've dollars or so-I'll wait till
tomorrow shutdown for the balance-an'
if you can't pay then. Wy you must tramp,
and no more said"
81 have four dollars and three quarters
if that will satisfy you, take it," SAID
Caroline. going to her reticule. cit is
the last / have saved from my wages for
my sick mother. Take it up" she said,
laying it upon the table, and shrinking
back from her instinctively.
"Well, this III do for tonight. I'll
call tomorrow shutdown, and hopes you'll
have the balance. If as how you do, Wy,
I'll be willin' to try ye here another quar-
ter. if ye choose to stay"
Thus speaking. this iniquitous wretch,
who is the counterpart of too many land
ladies and landlords of certain class, left
the house. She had scarcely closed the
door, when, with an sgonizing shrek Of
poignant suffering. Caroline threw her
self upon her mothers bed, and wept till
gentle sleep sealed her senses in oblivion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15


SIcKLEs' COUNTRY HOUSE AND ms 0c-
cUPASTs. The New York correspondent
of the Boston Journal, in describing the
country-seats that line the Bloomingliale
roa1, between New York and Harlem.
says: t--,., -,,;i.t,....e ..ft =, ,st, Il
One. of. these commands attention from
all who pass By it. 1t is near Seventeenth
street. Il seemsto Be the abode of wealth
and taste. And if situation, beslty Of
grounds, elegance Of scenery. and al the
appliances that wealth and liberality can
command. can bring peace and Joy, this
house must be the residence Of purity and
domestic felicity. The house is . large
wooden sdi6ce, painted . dark color. Tie
grounds are large and Commanding; they
are laid out with great taste; the trees, the
vines, the flowers, the singing birds, the
large greenhouses and conservatoriSss the
grsyelled walks, the shade trees. the hand
Of care seen on all things-indicate the
thrift and wealth Of the owner. It Is the
country home Of the Hon. DGnisl e.
Sickles. Its owner is on trial Tor hig life
at Washington. The present occupants
Of that splendid residence are his guilty
wife, and her broken hearted mother.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

The STATE OF KANSAS. state
ments are made as to the breadth Of Kan
sas under the Wyahdotts Constitution.
We give the distance from various point:
on the Missouri River to the 102 (25th
from Washington West meridian oil
longitude, which is made the western
boundary of the new State. Q $3.50 s.
From the Missouri River. where the
10th parallel of latitude. 1.-THE boundary
line of Kansas and Nebraska, crosses
the same. to the proposed western boun-
Diary, is three hundred and fifty miles.
From Elwood, to the same, three hun
dred and seventy miles.
From Atchison, three hundred and six
ty miles. 81 ft. i-a
From Lleavenworth, three hundred and
seventy miles.
From Wyandotte. three hundred and
ninety eight miles.
From the Missouri State line westward
on the 18th parallel of latitude, 1.-THE
south boundary Of Kansas. to the 25th
meridian West longitude, four hundred
and twelve miles.
This would make the mean distance,
East and West, Of the new State, three
hundred and eighty-one miles.
The width North and South of the
State is three degrees, or two hundred and
seven miles and three-quarter geographic
cal miles.
We think State three hundred and
eighty one miles in breadth, by nearly two
hundred and eight in width, and contain
ing such fertile plains and teeming val
leys as Kansas. should be large and rich
enough to suit the most expansive ideas
of even modern Observation-Disclosures
,Corfk Times. ..- .s-s-.-.f ri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

Two THOUSAND AND Ten THoUsAND.-
Two years ago, Sam Houston was beaten
for Governor by over ten Thousand now
he conquers the same man by two thou
sand majority-a big gain. 5Si4 t's
Yesterday Texan called upon Us and
said ''it was the Germans who did it. !"
Thus runs his story: m. Z, r., .-.r-7
The Shareholders in the lower part oil
the Stale adopted extreme views-a Slave
Code for the Territories. rs-opening of the
slave trade &C., and failing to gain that,
dlsunion. e 90 -..ii -si .7s-.r ~
Sam Houston denounces the whole as
=" bosh"-"the rawlings Of brainless or
impracticable men, /" tissues which should
overthrow and would overthrow any par
ty." Of course, the lower part Of the
State hit him hard. He lost largely
wherever the shareholders had most pow
er /; but he gained more largely among
thenon-s shareholders and especially among
the Germans. .E-g r1- -rl -- sd
Indeed. the German vote in Texas made
him Governor Of that State. Therefore.
the Charleston Is. G. Mercury denoun-
ces "Ssm,' as demagogue and q South
ern Free Soiler.-- LtGUsRVOTtA Times. eli
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15
Gbpite 4oftrp.
TIE DISEETHRALLED.
sY JOHN c. WHITTIER.

N. t.,reJ down 10 DrunkennsIs,
A sfiect worshippssi Fft',t1f
III. puIse Of manbOOdI pride had grown
Too faint and cold to stir;
And he had given his spirit up
Into the humbleEt thrall;
And bowling to the poison cup,
He gloried in his fall.
Tbsre came change-the clOud rolled of,
And light fell on his brain
And Ike the passing Of dream
That eometh not again,
The shadow Of his spirit fed
He saw the gulf before
And .huddered at the waste behind
And was q man once more.
lie shook the serpentS fold away,
Thst gathered round his heart,
A, shakes the Ewsying forest oak
its poison vine apart;
He stood understanding Pride
Grew terrible within;
And Conicience sat in Judgment on
His most familiar sin.
The light Of Intellect again
Along his pathway Shone,
Aud Reason like a monarch stood
Upon its golden throne;
The honored and the wise once more
Within his presence came
And fingered OF on lovely lips,
His once forbidden name.
There may be glory in the might
That treadeth nations doWn-
WrssthI for the crimioned Conqueror-
Pride for the Kingly crown
But nobler in that triumph hour
The Disenihraled shall fad,
When Evil passion boweth down
Unto the god-hke Mind.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15
stIttt Gale.
THE
MILLLNER'S APPRENTICE.
BY J. II. INGRAHAM.
(CoNTINUED.)

The same afternoon, DR.. - was in
bis haEisOmely furnished reception-room,
leaning back in his arm chair, with a
Regalia cigar in his lips, which he was
idly inlulsing. for he had just dined. lie
was wondering [ for he was a bachelor,
how many enamelled teeth he must set in
agar to keep a wife in fashionable dress
es, if he should run the risk of taking
one, when carriage suddenly drew up at
his door, steps were let down, and the
next instant his bell was rung with an
emphasis that made him start. He look
ell through his blinds.
Ladies! AMI at this hour The room
Is hlled with tobacco smoke. IT'S. Percy
Wharton and his beautiful wife, | would
give an eagle apiece for her beautiful
teeth and her brother, Mr.. Francis Asst
ley who | know makes practice oil
, smoking in her drawing-room. She is,
therefore. used to it. 1 will make no
apologies"
The party entered the dentists room.
and were received by him with profess
Sonal courtesy. Mrs. Wharton was pale,
and cam6ric kerchief covered her beau
uini-alas no longer beautiful-mouth!
"fou smoke good cigars. doctor" said
young Ashley. II will trouble you"
With the greatest pleasure in the
world, sill" answered the doctor, giving
nm his cigar case; ''but l should apollo
slze to Mrs. Wharton for smoking in my
recepuon-room-but not expecting ladies
at this late hour
u have come, DR.. -, to ask you il
you can restore my teeth" said Mrs.
wharton. interrupting him. and remov.
ing the kerchief from her mouth.
Your teeth, madam %
Il have lost four by fall from my
horse"
Those beautiful teeth! Permit me to
look. madam"
The doctor held up both hands in un.
ielgned establishment and COMMUNICATION.
lot, like professional architect gazing
WIN pam upon a scene of architectural
,ainS' the restoration of which would be
ns gam he contemplated the devastation
u the even rows of snowy teeth he had
Os:Ore admired. notwithstanding his i'm
s,n1'lon billed up the gap with guineas.
Indeed. madam, it is the worlds
pny be said. shaking his head.
Gan you do nothing for me ?" she
sinking heart -
Nature. madam. is the best dentist
ean never match the pearly transparency
- 'ne remaining teeth. Two upper and
%o lower, and directly in 'front.' O.
~u@ misfortune. Two incisors-twc
'uspras What sad misfortune %
,,I rou must remedy it, doctor"
l., never saw so fine a set of teeth IN my
.e! Would have given a sovereign
S p.sce Tor them. myself" soliloquized thu
a'I Have you the teeth, madam %
,,l; mere they are. DOCTOR" said Ashley,
Am. I'm them from his silk purse.
o, !. beautiful +! Incompatible" exclaim,
ev. ' ot dentist. looking at them with the
eot connoisseur.
.,l' IAN yOG replace them, doctor ?" she
Do." worth guinea each. What trans.
ro uI, enamel a manufacture of which
U ,on make my fortune %
Nil doctor /" exclaimed Mrs. Wharton,
"a .,t petolent impatience, seeing he paid
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

I ANrI-SLAyER4n IN NoRrH OERoLiSA.-'
A North Csrolins correspondent writes To-
the Evening Post, Is follows:
s%John A. Gilmsr. Of the Fifth District
Of North Carolina, is . candidate, for re-
election. and opposed by two other csndi-
dates, one Wing and one Democrat. His
vote with the Black RepublicaDs on the
bseomptoa Constitution, while m Con-
gress, has given offence. but there are .
large number Of persons in the district
who iympsibizs with him in bis views on'
the slavery question. and predict for him
that, like Lsteher. be viii be elected,
though BY reduced majority. Old Viz
Rinia has shown that slave power is on
the wane there; and the Fifth District o.
North Carolina win show. by the election
of Mr.. Gilmsr. that the ANTI Slavery men
of North Caroline srs up and doing IN
the old North State
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

Gov. Jones, in & railroad speech al
Memphis, on Tuesday night. said ''he had
quit politics and become gentleman"
Party gains and society loses, though the
change will doubtless be merely tempo
rary.-Prenties.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

I A letter, describing the, personal aP.
pearaucs of.Ssm Pike, the clever migra-
tory editor. speaks Of him as bald. We
didn't suppose there was much Of growth
on Pixies Pssk--LoSisville Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

The most satisfactory way Of express
ing young lsdy's age Is according 70 the
present style Of skirts. By saying that
eighteen springs have passed oEsr her
head. "-Loxisrils journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

The New York Journal Of Commerce
estimates the number killed in the Ital-
ian campaign, at one hundred thousand
men.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15
Misttaaneuus.
THE DAYS LONG AGO.
BY WILLIAM HUBBARD.

Where the wafers Of Mad River inpidly glide,
IN The shade Ofths willows that gov BY iss aide. NJ
Stood vinecSssssd cot, In the days long ago, , -
Whose walls were a. white the Wiad-drivsn snow.
On the bough ofths willow, the blsekb, in Spring,
STOPPED down from his path in the heavens, sing;
And the emerald hills, and the woodland around,
And the fsrIPreadius valley. Ersw glad Al the sound
All say, shall my sprit b greeted once more, EEr
With yisiOn a. bright a. that vision Ofyor,
Where the spreading oak and the sycamore grew,
And the willow its shade on The Mad River thrswI
An sTure-eTsd girl, in the days long ago,
Was the light ofthe cottage, as whits the snow;
Her voice sweet and her heart light and free,
Az the wildbirds that sung the green willow
She wandered full on, in the days long ago,
Where the waters Of Mad River limpidly Gov;
She plusked the wild Aowersts that grew by its Ide
And laysd her whiIs hands ia is crystalline tide.
On the Mad Rivers banks Iii the willow grows,
On tee hillside above bloom The tbOFn and the rose;
The black bird is heard in the wood and around.
And sill the wide valley grows glad at the sound.
still the wide-spFeading oak and the sycamore grow,
And their cool shade the green-swanl below;
Bot the azurs-eJed girl Of the heart light and free,
Sleeps in death, meath the bOugh Of the sycamore
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-15

The lady who knit her brOws, has COM
menced apair Of socks.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
HIGHLY IMPORTANT CURES
Esro,r, The uso of Doctor EEaII,s Rnlannl.

Mr. d. sMrT, highly respectable Druggist, of Rich
mond KY. has another certificate OF HghIy i'm
o,ant cure Of Consumption showing the satisfaction ths
medicine is giving at that place.
ELI.' Mus, Feb. 20. 1853.
Mr. l. D. surru-Dea,. Sri am induced by of
duty to ali similarly a1iet-
ed hoping Induced try aIs BIlsan,
as have DONE have suffered from Phthisc for many
years, troubled with cough, attended
with pain my left side great dcat an breath
ing, frequent splitting of6Lood from my lungs, lobich
confined my bed. and brought me to the rsrge Of tie
grace.
your great mcdicineknew those who had tried
it-and, without any solicitation, Offer my humble testi-
mony in favor of Lung Remedy But not only to
proved beneficial, but my wife. She had had
the forty-ave years OF which, falling upon
her lungs, her dying state, Of the
neglbors will testify One half bottle OF Halls Balsam
cured her. we'll Any person wanting further
regard to cases, find me at my resi-
dence near Slllls, eight miles from Richmond, KY
ISAAC CHRIsMAN.
Por sale byT II. LOGAN CO., Wheeling, Va. mh29-2w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
SIP EcIAL NOTICES.
ROMAN EYE BALsAM,
For TlyeIIds

The delicate the eyed renders peculiarly
sensitive liable disease. When, from cause,
becomes effected the inner membrane rapidly nnames and
the eyed ovnces the predspOstOnt attract to
itself all parts OF the body. Hundreds of
persons scroulous habit disfgured by or
of the eyelds, commonly called and tor
npprehensious vision who, by using
cases, the earlier this remedy is applied the better.
Sold by T. H. LOGAN CO., wheeling and by Druggists
generally. rnh29-lw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

vERY GENTLEMANIY.-A very gentlemanly
individual, who had been deprived of a valuable
umbrella, posted mp the following notice:
"Who was the gentleman who exchanged
umbrellas with me the other day, and forgot to
leaYe hisYN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

The YIcroRIA BRrDeE.-It is cxpected that
this Bridge, now being built across the st Law
renee at Montreal, will be finished. during the
present year. On Saturday last the central
tube $50 feet in length was raised to its position
on the stone piers Speaking of this the Port
land Argus says:
There are many facts of curious interest con-
nected with the erection of this tube, which are
probably known to most of our readers, The
river closed in December, and made several
shoves. 1t was only until January that the ice
became thick and firm enough to bear the enor-
mons weight which it was to sustain. AT this
period an enormously heavy wooden bridge, or
stage it may be. more properly called, was built
on the ice directly under the iron tube to be
erected. On this stage was set up large sta
tionarp steam engine for the purpose of hauling
up the materials to be used in its erection, on
temporary railway, also built on the surface of
the ice. The iron tube was commenced in its
centre, progressing from the centre towards tho
ends day by day. This tube is ofimmense size
and great weight much greater than the other
Tubes of the bridge, they being 242 feet long,
10 feet wide, and graduated to the shore ends
to 10 feet high; while the great centre tube is
$50 feet long, 10 feet wide, aud % feet high, and
about GO feet above the summer level OF the
river, thus allowing steamers TO pass under it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

TmE Times says the number of unpaid letters
in tie General Post Office in England is, annu-
ally, 2,5OO,o0o. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
ProposaIs for. COAL.
For Rent

CALI or FXcHANGE FOR LAND MAR TOwN-The
- large house CenfFr Ct Iot Noe, =
IN addition, nee "a the occupancy q Mr. Du-
l4Anl. Apply 70 Mr. Michael Reilly nLs-u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

The Hartford Times gives amusing account
of the scene in that city caused by the freshet.
The writer took ride one street and found
the grocery business quite dull on that thorough
fare, the residents summing themselves at the
second story windows. The chambers and gar
rets were crammed with human beings, proyi-
sions and furniture, while tables, chairs and
beds that could not be moved up stairs, were
floating in the rooms of the first story Milk
men were serving their customers from boats,
and dozens of pro tempore ferrymen were ma
king good thing oft by ferrying passengers.
The Times says some of the houses are in
very precarious situation, aud in many places
the streets and roads can be distinguished only
by the rows of trees on their borders rising FROM
the water.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

4 CLERGYMAN ARRESTED WHILE PREACHING
FUNERAL SERMoN.-As the Rev. William Wat
son, the pastor of the Methodist Church in
Glenwood Iowa, was preaching funeral ser
mon, he was arrested by officers from an adjoin-
ing county for passing counterGeitnoney. The
people in attendance at the funeral was so in
censcd at the officers that they thrust them
from the house, and they concluded to retire
until the obsequies were concluded. Tile cler-
gyman did not accompany the procession to the
grave, and the officers arrested him. They had
previously searched his house, In the cellar of
which they found inks, presses, papers, rolling
machines, and the entire apparatus for the
manufacture Of counterfeit bank bills. They
also found 81 600 in counterfeit bills, $500
of which were tens on the Forest City Bank
of this city and about 5000 in fivcs ON the State
Bank of Ohio. The clergyman made clean
breast of the matter He became connected with
some connterfeters about two years ago, and, as
he had been in early life an engraver, he became
n useful and Woodworking member of the gang
He has preached in Glcnwood about three years
He is about forty years old, n man of farnily,
and has been very generally esteemed and re-
spected by his congregation and neighbors.-
He said he Joined the counterieiters to get mo-
ney "to do good with" This explanation was
not very satisfactory to his parishonets, how
ever, and they discarded him at once. He must
have been nice minister. An examination Of
his "study' showed the Life in Boston, Venus
Miscellany, and other flash papers. He vas
taken before Justice CT the Peace, and in de-
fault of heavy bail, was committed to the coun-
ty Jail to await trial before the Court of common
Pleas The incident created a great sensation
in the little town.